davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

New York, July 27.-It is proposed
cholera, and the subject will probably
be discussed at the meeting of the
board to-day on Governors Island.
Hopes were entertained that the
cholera had reached its maximum.
There were no new cases yesterday,
and the old ones were considered hope
ful. The diarrhea still prevailed large
ly among the men.
The cholera on Davids' Island was
increasing. There were fifteen new
cases and three deaths on Wednesday.
In the 18th Ward of Brooklyn the
cholera was still on the increase, there
being eight cases reported onthe health
board bulletin and one death at the
Hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

MEMPHIS, July GA large and en-
thusiastic convention of the consel va
tives of West Tennessee was held To
appoint delegates to the PHILADELPHIA
convention. Jackson's statue and the
stand were draped with national flags.
Stirring speeches were made by Gen.
Phil. Glenn, Chairman, Hon. S. @.
Hayne, General Chalmers and others.
dorsing JohnsOn's adhering to the
Union under the constitution, setting
forth the inevitable ruin that would
follow If the radicals should succeed in
the Fall elections.
Mercury IS. River falling slowly,
business very dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

NEW YoRK, July 27.-The HeIald's
Ottowa special says that in the Canadi-
an Parliament the new militia bill was
discussed yesterday, and the clause en-
abling the Government TO raise an In.
A stormy discussion ensued on the pro-
priety OF taking pattern after the mill
tia laws of the United States.
A Montreal special says, the Hon.
Arthur Gordon, for some lime past
Lieutenant Governor ofthe Province of
New Brunswick, has been made Cover
nor and Commander-in-Chief of the
Island of Trinidad and its so-called de-
tendencies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
DetroIt L1mber MrrIlet.

The readiness with which cargo lots are en-
gagged Gom the saw has produced cOnsidera-
BILE Stiffness in prices at Saginaw, Alpena and
other points, and IN some instances an ad-
vance has been made. In our yards business
has been brisk, but not 30 croWding as here
tofOre, and some opportunity has been AZ
forded TO Teplenish stocks. The supply is
still limited, and dealers generally are anxious
To get forward their fall and winter bills at
present rates, Of lumber and freights. Yard
rates remain a. yet unchanged, although the
VRnce.-FJee PTeSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
PIttsburEh on Market.

There was but little doing in crude oil yes-
teIdhy. The supply on hand Is very isht.
Prce5 are unchanged, the ruling figures he
Ing i2g! 2%c, barrels returned, and lie pack
axes ~ included. We note SALES OF 1T2 barrels az
lS1ffe, DaIIels returned, 100 barrels on beach
same rates Kennel IN bond is quiet The
rates LOT Immediate delivery in Philadelphia
SIC oeS96o5S9I9c for August, 4nc for Septem-
Der, and 4I1<c for October Free oil Is dull
ana prices are nominal. Haptha Is not In
qnlEed Tor. Sales Of small lois Of Tesiduum
are made at S5@3 8 2 baTrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
Acquitted. ..-IMysterious disappears

NASHVILLE. July 26.-Dobler. who
was charged for committing rape ON his
little daughter was honorably acquit-
Capt. E. F. Deaton, formerly feder-
al Commissary, now merchant at
Monday for Nashville, Intending to
return the same day. He was seen here
after getting off the cars-nothing has
been heard from him since,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
New York money and stock MARKET.

NEW YORK, July n.
Money without material change at las per
cent for call loans. STERLING Exchange quiet
at S5<@lU9.
Gold is a shade higher; opening at 1872;
advancing 10 1895, and closing at 1904.
Government stocks more active and Iirmer;
Is OF 1881, registered, lU9ys: 5-2Os, coupons OF
1852, lUs5s; 40, 1855, 1864; 1905, second SERIES
lUI; lO-4us 9-1S.
State SIocEs-TennesSee Gs, 20.
stocks steady; Milwaukee Il st. PauI pre-
feFred !l5s; Fort Wayne not quoted; Illinois
Central III; Michigan Southern So; Micui-
weste' Union Telegraph s.; UhIo & MISslS.
sippl certificates 2S5<.
Tue following We're the prices at the four
O'Clock open board to-day: MarIpo>lI pre-
ferred 26I; Western Union Telegraph 5tft4;
New York Central luiIz; Erie IS; Hudson
River III, Reading IlIL{; Michigan Southern
Sj14: Illinois Central, extension division 81:
Cleveland & p pittsburgh s.; Chicago & Rock
Island 9y5s; Chicago & North western pre-
ferfed $50; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chi-
Cago lOl1s. Gold closed at l5J1{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

ST; LOUIS, July 27.-The warehouse
OF Thomas Burke, ID street, between
Myrtle and Spruce, containing 200
bales of cotton belonging to Carr q
Luke, and considerable quantity of
hay, salt, and oats WINS burned last
night. Loss about 1900, mostly in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

BUFFALO, July 2S.-The Commercial
Advertiser this afternoon contains a
call for county mass meeting, to elect
delegates to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. The call Is numefously signed,
many being among the most promi-
nent and wealthy citizens.
Gen. Sherman arrived at Niagara
Falls yesterday, and will visit Buhalo
to-morrow, and also the Board 6fTrade
rooms, as the guest ofGen. Barry. The
weather IS warm as So in the shade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
Toledo Market.

A0AA-OSs July @ds
FlourquIat Wheat s9sc better on choice
grades OF red; sales of No. / amber, crop OF
1855, at So 1892 II; white do 81 i21S: white,
crop OF 1854, q rs. Corn I1Hc better for mixed
and Pass better for white: sales of mixed at
&c and white at S3c. Oats &c better: sales No.
/ at 40c Lard quiet. Lake Freights very
dull and nnehanRed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Governor
Wells proclamation for an election on
the 9th of September of members of the
constitutional convention of 81 unrep-
resented Parishes of the Common
wealth, will be made public on Satur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
DIED.

At II o'clock last night, at his residence on
Market street, EDWARD LARKIS, aged 81
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. from his
late residence. The friends OF the family are
invited to attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

BuFRALo, July q.
FIour-Extn State % 5OaIO Wheat oDtet
Corn closed inactive; held At Tl1<@Tlc. CSstS-
Chicago held at 692ec; BtilWanEea M q
BARLEY and Rye nominal. Pork 50 90 IlarIi
2l1z92lc. Whisky nominal at 81 81 Canal
Freights-T0 New York, Corn nc. Oats 9JZc;
70 Albany, Corn l2c, Oats Sc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, July q.
Flour declining tendency; extra srI@Is 90.
Wheat active and steady. Corn finer; white
81 Is Oats dull at 5Ot55Sc for new. Provi-
stons quiet sugar firm and active, refining
grades lOT9llc- Coffee quiet; Rio I2GgIpc
gold. WHISKY dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
The Latest News.
WashInEton speelala.
BY TELEGRAPH.

by the Union Line.
omee. cornsr'of Main and Monroe street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

NEW YoRK, July 27,-Seven cases
and four deaths of cholera in this city
are reported this morning, and nine
cases and rye deaths in Brooklyn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

NEW YoRK July 27.9The Tribune's
LeaVenworth, Kansas, dispatch says:
The Indians have been committing
depredations on the Smoky HilIroute.
Three men were murdered eighty miles
west of Junction city, Kansas. The
Government is taking active measures
for the defence of the Kansas border.
Great excitement exists among the bor-
der settlers. Thatime set for the Indian
attack was when corn Is ripe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

CENCINNXT1, July 21.-Rev. r. n.
Gardiner, Methodist missionary to the
freedmen OF Kentucky was Inobbed and
dueked by meneat Georgetown, KY,
Tuesday last for preaching to negroes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
MiIwnnLee NInrI.ct.

MILwAUREE, July q.
Flour quiet. Wheat unsettled at 81 7I6ai n
for No: l. Corn active at Gle for MOL. Oats
S5c for No. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

Mr.. Allison, from the Committee of
Ways and Means, reported back sub
shtute for the Senate blu 70 provide for
OF the proper quota of the direct tax of
1851, between the States of Virginia and
West Virginia, The substitute was
agreed to, and the bill as amended was
asSed. -zsstiss az sazff
.Afr. Hooper. from the same Commit
tee, reported back with amendments
the Senate bill TO FIX the compensations
OF certain collectors OF customs. and for
other purposes. The bill was passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
New Lawns,

DECEIVED BY ExPREss THIS MORN
II ing, handsome and cheap Jaeonett5 al1d
4llllIilll,' = = y. 8. RHODES,
.t-t a4lE,a - tH7 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
3. s. RHODES

HAs REMOVED HIS STOCK 10 THE
Id Back part offhe Religious Book Store
Room and VIII open ont this morning with
Good flst eolofed PE1ntSat 1z45<
How yard wide Brown AEnalins at &c
AIIWool DeLAine8 In spring colnEa At Soc.
@d other goods q lell prices than ever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

LEToN oFNfY NEW STORE
having been attained, I am now prepared to
offer to the citizens OF Wheeling, and the
PoiiS S tne n nc
pie and Domestic Dry Goods that ever lay on
Wheeling counter or shelf all OF which, hav-
ing been bought for cash while prices were
the lowest, will be sold at the lowest prices.
They are new goods in new store with old
friends and former patrons for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon me,
Will endeavor, by a strict attention to bust
ness and careful selection of goods to merit
continuance Of the same.
beautiful things are joys forever, as the la
dies say when they examine Henry .Brues'
stock OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
Plastic Slate Roofing

NEE COMBINATION or PUEvERBED
eiIlCe 1nd N1seuua mltter rs q roofing ma.
IeEiai stands unItvalled. A nasfic-it Sdapts
HI.stt - SSy,ezy hhape and slope. It 8 non.
SlA ! ~ s91ole, perYtous. non expansive and
qndeeaylng Frost does noEcFaSl[. NOR fS1St
olNels The only rOodng material ever
1iseoN eted that VII resist the action 81 me
s clements oSlnng p o. the structure Il pFo-
s9eta. TOT repairing old and pfe wing
~ Alleta!lto fools OF an klnts PiiSfio Gl1fS
nas never been 0qnalled, while It has proved
An lnyaluahie acquisition 20 the mechnnie
49, - 2 ple8erVer Of metal and wood JIll0n
4,ll9 .lfleq IN water or earth, or exp1seli ~
s.le llelltnfE, Being susceptible OF littie n
a.ly y ellf nom eII0slre, and PERFECTLY fre-
ls9o55, " = nlqq1hlled - Q paint for FillFool
~ ~ 80 1uildiugl Fences and BRIDGES. fFon
aylns ptocdted the SOLE 4idiIf Il, 1,rs the
49, Lgolln8 material IN f6e cotinfias ~
oato aud Wood No ~ ~ an vi, =!
49, N Icy ney OF repair old room a. fhe
eonabis Slid Pi9 49, suS terms are reaz
0Asrts ~ CAPEEIRHT&Co
$3.50 !. e No. M T1f5t5f flSS,S.;sss
4-Ses,-et Whealfu1 M VI
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07


On motion Of Mr.. Todd the bill to amend
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes concerning
constables, was read third time and passed. -,
On motion Of Mr.. Jackson, the Senate bill
TO divorce Mary Cline from her husband, was
read third time and passed.
SENATE --On motion Of Mr.. Ponder, the
House bill to incorporate the Gumbor0ugh anu
Berlin Railroad Company was read third
time and passed. IN.
divorce James IL. and Sarah Ann KlckardS
was read a third time and passed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Causey introduced a bill to
incorporate the Delaware Shjp-bulldlng and
Transportation Company.
Mr.. Stuart introduced a. bill to provide TOR
the collection of balances due the free schools
by the school committee.
Mr. jackson presented the petition OF Thom-
as Maltby for divorce
On motion of Mr.. Stuart the bill entitled
6 an act to amend the act to promote the edu-
cation of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind was
read third time and passed.
Mr.. Todd introduced q bill entitled, " An
act to assume and pay to the General Govern
ment the quota Of direct tax apptortloned to
this State Read, and on motion OF MT
Harrington, 500 copies were ordered 70 D'
printed. ,oee
SUxArv-On motion of Mr.. Cahall, the
House bill to lay out public road, near Cam
den Station, was read.
HOUSE.-Mr. Causey introduced bill to In
corporate the Harvey Iron Company.
On motion of Mr.. Todd, the supplement- t
the act to lay out public road to Wyoming IL
Kent county, was read third time and pass
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07
The Amendment.

In the House on Monday, Mr.. Stevens. from
the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, re-
ported what is designated the Conkling
Amendment, which had been rccommitted to
1t the day before, merely striking out the words
aid direct taxes, SO that it reads as follows
ARTICLE. Representatives shall be ap-
portloned among the several States which may
be included within this Union according to their
respective numbers, counting the whole num-
Der of persons in each State excluding Indians
not taxed pr0ridt,t, that Wheucrcr tie electire
franchise shall be dcnicd or ubndgei IN any
State, on account Of race ar C0k0r, alt persons
Of Suck race or color shall be ecclt,der} from the
bdstS Of representation.
Before voting on the main Amendment, the
House, by l30 to 80 rejected Gen. Schcnck'
substitute, which proposed
THAT the appOrtiOnment shall be according
to the number of male citizens over twenty-o
years of age, having the qualifications requisite
for electors of the most numerous branch Of thu
State Legislature.
And now the vote was taken on the COnk
/ ling proposition as amended, with the follow
ing result Yeas, l20. Nays, 46.
The Nays include all the Democrats voting
with Messrs. Raymond Baldwin, Elliot, Smith
Hale, Jenckes, Nocll, Phelps, Rousseau, Wha
ley, Randall, and Latham chosen as Union
lists.
The Speaker announced that, two-thirds c
the House having voted in the affirmative, tll
House assents to the Amendment.
The Amendment says to each State "Judg
for yourself as to the Right of Suffrage With
your own limits but do not ask other State
to count as a portion Of the body polite thOs
: of your inhabitants to whom you deny tn;
character "
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

Mr.. Garret Davis of Kentucky belongs to a
class of men whch--as a well-known admins
tration claimed to monOpoliEe all the talents"
-arrogates to itself all the breeding and good
manners of the Senator used to- A speci-
men of this exclusive elegance was supplied
yesterday The bill to confer civil rights on all
citizens being under discussion, Mr. Davis de-
MED that the blacks were citizens under the
Constitution. Mr.. Trumbull said they were
citizens in some Staes before the adoption of
the Constitution, and that the Supreme Court
of North Carolina had so decided, which fact
Mr.. Garret Davis met by the pertinent and
gentlemanly remark that he had seen great
deal less conceit and a great deal moro brain;
than were combined in the Senator from lii
nOis" For this outrage and indecent person
| ality, Mr.. Garret Davis had just SO much pro.
vocation as is above recited, and no more.
Four MURDERERs IIUSG.-Perry, knight
Crab and Lisaugh, the four murderers of Mr.
Hefterman were hung last Friday at Tennessee
They,wcre all under 20 years of age.
1t has been decided that woman who 4
regularly ordained and settled as minister il
Massachusetts, can legally unite couple il
marriage.
Ten thousand notices to quit" have bsel
given to tenants of houses which are to b
pulled down to make room for new streets i
Paris.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

THE BOMBAY Hook r. R.-The Company
and others interested in the Bombay Hook
Railroad assembled at Foxwell's Hotel on Sat
urday afternoon, for the purpose of deciding
on location of the route. Jacob Williams,
Esq. was called to the chair, and I. L. Sut-
ton, Esq, made secretary. The President Of
the Company stated the various routes pro-
posed, and the Engineer exhibited topograph-
ical charts from the various surveyings made.
The Commerce street route, while it would
avoid land damages. would require the most
extensive grading; the Methodist street route
would require the least grading of any, and
upon vote being taken, a majority was favor
able to that route. South street was pretty
strongly voted for, also. 1t was surveyed yes.
terday. The routes proposed are, North st.
Methodist St., Commerce ST., South ST., and
the southern limits Of the town. The meeting
on Saturday was merely TO obtain the sense Of
the town; its proceedings were not final.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07
janIOy WIllamsburgh. Kings Co.. New YofI
MARRIED.,

AT Laurel, on the 9Th of November. lo65, by the
Rev. J. +. Ii. Waite. sf Salisbury, Mr.. GEoE-E v.
WoorrEN, to Miss Emma, daughter Of the R''. Il.
&. Fries, all OF SUSSEX county, Del.
On the 9th ult., by the Rev. Henry Sutton, "
DANIEL M. REED to Miss WHnELNIxA CIAgE, aIL
Kent county, Del.
In PhiIadclphia, on the 23d uli, by Rev. ". Y.
Taylor, Mr.. WILLIAM New WmoRrER, Of 81. Ge"';''.
DEL to Miss ELLIE V. CALDWELL, Of Phs.
On the 23i ut., by the Rev John D"~rAaW ".
SAMUEL VosnEII, to Miss MANY +. LocNwGOn 1T
Kent county, Del.
On the 30,h u BY the same, Mr.. ~mII'E IA
THURS, to Mrs. SALLE A. GuODRArr, all of Kent
csSnty, Delaware.
Near ScafDrd, on the 25th uh., by the Rev. H..
Fries, Mr.. JonS f. TAYLOR. TO M.s RAcnIL A.
WALLER, all Of Sussex county, Del.
Cd the 29th ult, BY the Rev Henry SuttoS, al tue
house Of the bride, in Dover, Del, Mr.. WnIIAA I.
SMIrmERS, TO Miss AEsIE T.. JoHSsoS
On the 3lst ut, by ths Rev J. ". Ilsmmsrsl'1
Mr. ALBERT V. AMEr, of Chicago. ILL.,, to Mss AAII
ASdRLIsA SIArsoN, of Camden, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07
Tue PASSENGER RA1LwAY.-The friends Of

TIE PASSENGER RAILwAY.-The friends of
the Smyrna and Smyrna Station Railroad are
very energetic in their efforts to promote the
enterprise with which they gre connected. We
stated last week that the Contract for the build
ingof Bombay Hook roafi would probably rem
der further proceedings in the Depot road en-
terpriSe unnecessary. But such does not seem
to be the case. The Directors have been chosen,
who are working with renewed energy, Col,
Douglass has offe red an amendment to the
charter in the Legislature, (which has passed
the House, enabling the Company to borrow
$4,000 instead of $4,000, and also to exempt
the road frCjm the State tax of 10 cts, per mile
on each Passenger.
A Director of the Company, L. b. Lock
good, gives us every assurance that the road
VIII be completed as soon as possible, and that
the route is definitely fixed for Commerce st.
He also informs us that steam power will be
employed, and that connection with all the
regular trains, both passenger and freight, vii
be made, requiring at least twelve trips pei
day. 1t is the intention of the Delaware road
we learn, to convey passengers from Smyrna
for the same price as from the Station, (th
Del. X. r. Co. having charge ofthe road) thu
saving to our citizens the expense incurred ii
reaching the Depot. 1t is estimated that tn
town has paid away about $40, 900 for this pun
pose Should this be the case, as is believed
it will add greatly to the favor of the Depo
road,
The projectors of this scheme are evidentl
very sanguine, and state that the Delawal
Railroad Company will not permit it to TO
through" especially since the Bombay Hoo
road has been contracted for. There seems
be some forcein this. At all events, tho'
connected with the enterprise are working wit
great earnestness.
There is great rivalry between the parti
favoring these respective anticipated road
but there is little or no contention; while ea
works for his own scheme, he is not Oppos
to the scheme of the other. We have certai
ly got the railroad fever badly, and nothi
but railroad will cure it.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

NEW ROUTE TO New YORK AND PHILADEL-
PHIA.-It is said railroad is abont to be put
nnder contract to run from point on the Rari-
tan and Delaware Bay Railroad (which runs
from Camden to Keyport, on New York Bay,
and from there to New York by steamboat, j
to Pennsgrove. A ferry boat powerful enough
to break the ice is to run from Wilmington to
Pennsgrove. The charter for the road passed
the New Jersey Legislature last week, and a
geEc ,man declares his intention Of taking
three fourths of the stock Some desire Du-
Points wharf as starting point for the ferry
boat, but this city will doubtless be the point.
-G1zette
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

EXPLOSION OF A GAS MANUFACroRy.-Ths
Erie Dispatch says: On Saturday morning, at
halfpast three, the right wing of the gas
manutactOry, on Seventh street, burst with a
tremendous noise, completely lifting off the
roof, and throwing the front walls fiat. The
accident happened in this wise. One of the
men employed abou. the works, named Antho-
ny, believing from the strong smell of gas that
there was a leakage, took lantern and went
into the yard. When within few feet of the
door of the small building, used We believe,
for purifying purposes, tho gas caught from
the lantern, and communicating with that in
side the building caused the explosion. An
thony was Knocked down and covered with the
debris lie was taken out not materially in
inred. The retOrts were very little injured
and we were informed by the men at the work.
yesterday that by Tuesday night everything
will be oil right again.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07
WILMINGTON. Feb. 3, 1866.


FRANCE IN MExIco.-Thc London Times is
doing an extremely sensible and commendable
thing in trying to prove to Louis Napoleon the
necessity Of withdrawing his troops from
Mexico. 1t informs him that the shock of a
war with the United States might prove a Sc
rous trial both TO France herself and to her
institutions by her institutions being
meant of course Louis Napoleon and the Prince
Imperial. 1t tells him that it is the Interest
Of France to withdraw as soon as possible from
a perilous position, and it smoothes his path
way by saying thai every probability indicates
that he will peaceably withdraw sooner or la
ter''-giving him some excellent reasons why
it should be sooner rather than later At the
same time, the Times undertakes to give the
United States some advice on the same sab
ject 1t says we should not adopt bully
ing tone" toward France, as the Emperor
could not consent to retire from Mexico under
threat, nor, if he were disposed to do SO,
would the French people allow him." Now,
We would on no account bully the Emperor
but VIC politely continue our requests that he
vamo0Se the rancho, as they say in Caiifor
MIA, as soon as possible.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

The Dela0arran says that Mr.. Cau'ey did
not make use Of the expression attributed to
him in our last, and says that he stated that
. he would prefer to go to the polls with the
white men who fought for southern indepcn-
dence rather than with the negro" It's bet
ter for VS. 10 have been mistaken 1--WE took the
expression from an exchange than for the gen.
tleman to have made use Of the language at
tribu;rd ~ him Ifhe would not rather go to
poi1 ...' - rcbes than without them he will
d. YeEy well.