davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-11
FIRE, POLICE AND HEALTH.
Meeting Of Comu.fssloncrs-Rcgu1ar
Busincss-Tho Cnse Of Diseased
Cntt1c at the Union
Stock Ynr1s.

Tho rcgulnr scia..wcok'y meeting Of the hoard
Of Tullcc aud Ffre Commissioners VIA hold al tho
Central Station, corner Of Va ,blngton and LaSallc
strrtta, ychsctday afternoon. Ptesent-T. u.
Dtuwn, President. aud Commissioners A. D. Tils.
wolth md Fred. Ound.
After ,hr reading and approval Of tho minutes
Of The ptcytous meeting, tho Board trausactcd tho
following hus1uess:
A,sn, F,s s'sE M,Iss nfrtn9asss s,ssk ,,,,o ,h,,
In hccn applied 10 by the Hoard OF Public Works
ior the 1onM Of three hundred feet OF hose, liz
desired 10 know IL he should comply with tho 70.
Tue President said +" No." and h's negative va.
scrondcd ~ tho other Commissioners.
ccived permission to withdraw Inc steamer ss Cow
cutry" from nc1ivc service for necessary rrpairs.
Assstant Fire Marshal Gilcsplc was instrncted
steamer .U. +. HnrrIs."
HEALTH MATTERS. ,.-... ....
The following communication from Health ON.
Erooks, ii relation 10 deceased cattle which were
recently brought 70 Tho nnion Stock Yards, was
HEA7rn Oy7lcE, Cn1cAoo. Aug. 10th, 1885.
10 The Honorable Board Of pabllc Commission.
GIs71Inrs:-nnvtne learned that lot Of dis
Ya,ds il Ills city. weaf Immediately ,here ' sad
isun9 That twea!y;foar head q them Seie dis;
others wcre dropping, which have sincc died.
tpon examEnatlon BECAME Convinced that they
Hlsl NuRt Ii kGQN4i rs :" {ullk R1CkOcSH. or ffem~
bjes !" ard uron Inquiry found that they had been
sud to Mr. Dykc1San for tic civ lnnrEnis.
knowing that they we're not suitable ior srch pur-
y.otcs, directed The Superintendent OF tho yards
to deiain them until post M0rteM examination
could be mule which was done on the jth tay or
August. iSTi. by Dr. j, ". Brooks. a snrcSo1 ri
this civ, Il ho has Ind large experience In that
1i.catc and thu able and Interesting report Of AEs
Investigation ie herewith eu,mjttcd
Vsry Hcspcc,f,ly.
i. Ii. HRtpoEs
Ueaifh OtIicer.
nE, pnooKs- uEpo1tr.
Tho following is thc repor; submitted by Dt,
DtUoks:
cu,c.on. Aurna. 1ssa
T. D. Dri1rcs. Eeo1t1, 6>tiIcrr. 7"s'' '09''
SIN. Accu,,line 10 yuur reouest, yial,cd The
1,nion SiHc YnrIIs stis "f,'nn s,t w. IT,
cnn,nanr ,x;h, vonr nnpI;cs .hat. II 10 .sbr We e.
GIfMiIRa"y fuIR VIII 5uul .Sput!cs+ :ual. - We
th!snt Hecc!saln inc cause 81 very aAlsna! Hlor.
fnniy III nef4 ol cat1le N TWO pens WHEN was
purchased, ns nhGetttaht. oy Nlt, = Ushenan,
laSt SATURDAY mofntns, o. seme nar,y.
We lcasnga INC iotoMlas !acts: Inat iae nerd
XIII, M ~ purl! se,,e w oo
,a u.n ~ ~ III H. to, "tT Tho ,,c nau u1
xIsiIa cnane, THe nriainajy In Xix huIis une Lad
t1iI.t! and hecn remtWrII: n eccnni had tliod nt
eleven O'Clock on The morning Of our examination,
saorfs1 md thc men ,yeTc fn fhc nct OF rcmnTfnr
ii. 4 ibird had fallen as we were pSoeeeIjng 10
, 1866-08-11

bA77EnE "A."-Tho former members ot
Company "a" Firet Illinois Light Artillery, nrc
tcqucetcd to meet nt the ttorc of Spear Brothers.
No: 1ns South Clark street This cycu,ns nj q
O'clock. All lntcrcrtcdin the late extra bonnty
arc particularly urged 10 attend,
, 1866-08-11

Bil1IAnps.-Dccty. tho champion bf1linrti player
OF America, will give exhibition Of his skill ut
The game. at h!arc Il FrIcdEich. biltsard hall, on
Indiana street, near Clark street, at nvc o'clock
, 1866-08-11

EnntKo WoHAs's KErroE,-T1e following total
amounts Of donations to the Er1ine Wolnal'a Re-
fugc arc acknowledge by Mrs. llartufce for that
Cnel, $Sss; merchandise fist: total, fsG8,
, 1866-08-11
buffalo 1lnfkcts

KCyTA1o, August 10.
FLoru-t'nehanEcd: 1cas active.
GnAtN-Whtat opened al II H3t fsr No. MwAukae.
and hdyanecd tn closing QMiet- Corn opened at
spc fur No. l, and c!n.c quiet nj fC sales 1n In.
latssnle@ ko0o bu Wlteons!n Il loc. harley nominal!
Rye-Salts Of No. chcaso at 9ac, and dAmaEcd MI
wnnkce ht &c. III
lRnJlsloSt-rork tss5o. Lard 2lAc.
, 1866-08-11

Paper 1IanGfngs mud Window Shades
At srently reduced pricee. F. E. ll1onY, 50 ltan-
lo1phst. c5G5
, 1866-08-11

Bno!sE IT'S 1EG.-A Ficncssman, wllosc nacae
was nut ascerslincd, while nj wos:. the outside
pf house ncar Tswcn.y-riutl etrcet, yesterday
afternoon. cidcutay fell fru,u The scaaollins 10
the r.::.d. h1cakiuS his lee. disloca.ing ankle
aud tustainia:. other sliGltcr injuries. Hc w1s
70 atend 10 his iju.i.s, which not believed to
be flta1
, 1866-08-11

Depend upon it, Mothers, Mrs. Wines
low Soothing Syrup. Tor NIL diseases Of children,
Is sate and s1.tc medicine. IL has stood the test
o. thirty years, and never known 10 fall. It rcgn.
cures wind colo PRODUCES natural, quiet sleep,
by relieving The child from pain. austir177
, 1866-08-11

pl,,,n, @lphtn Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10.
r,orp.vcrr ,}n,1 .r,.b declining tendency. Halcs
OF aupcTnnc al s65es72, and old sock cAs3a at e'as
go. - -,. rae.
GRAE-Nhcat qnIct and tlrnl new rcd a?.ts. LON
very scarce yellow nc m!4N3 Nektc1n Vc.
Nn1+xEr-FtrM md el!Ehtly higher; Ohio, G.a
rrnuey1yArla, $c.p.
, 1866-08-11

afternoon. cidcntalr fell fruu The sea aGOllpS 10
the .rs:"d. h1cakiuS hi* Lee. disloea.ing nts ankle
cn,!.cycd lone aud mr. j. H. feikins was called
70 sttcn1 10 his fjn1its. which are not believed to
be fltel.
CoEREc71os.-ln pur "law 1ntclligcncc'' Of
yesterday appeared the following:
'.Silrry A. 3cnt. guardian OF .Tarnce +. Savage
sor-i:e Nisox hasiS: m the es,ait d
Jcmcs t.. Savage, Oh boEa Of Ssl,tM."
The word y -c.aatricd' was written nESorScEn,
and the paragraph ttuuld bc read will u,at cor.
rcltfoG.
l'sRsosAL--Senators Sherman, Of Ohio, and
Splaguc. of lhodc Island. wrsc i'll The city ycslcr
day, IN ,nat- to Denver ::,al ,hs gold mines, by
The Tlattc Kivr. sousc. They will accompany
Lieutenant t.snc.al Sherman and :scort 10 Pikcs
frak, After Ia1aisliny about iG Colorado Tor a
fortnight. Senator sherman will retM,n By the
S,"nky Nis' rcntc, ani tale the ssnmp, III
0E!o. iEliaHa and Ncstr.n Pennsylvania until 1hc
dc: Of etction.
To Avotp TIE Cnutl.a c.run.incss II essential
to Etal end 10 1c clcan it l. necessary 10 baihr
at least r-:c. week, 71ar iaw r,usIlits hatlins
III tue lake within fhc ei.y limits. ard IT Therefore
becomes nrtcssasy I" 1aronizc the bathing rooms
OF The city. Among Tie many oi Chicago, aud
not sxscl1l " any. aTe iis y, nathins rooms Of
they hssc recently ins,uduccd o,e 1t the patent
screw sel1latuIe, which causs continual circn-
la,ioa OF pHsr air through the ronm., making #
~-1].'' ~ s.'.-e I''sAto1'
GENERAL LOGAN TO sfEAK.-Lencsa1 John 4.
Logan, how Republican candidate for Congress.
has accepted all Invitation TO be present at the pic
mic Of tic Eept1u Assnrfafinn nj 1io,s, pol. on
w.dr.sa,r no,t H. ass-,,..s.s, $500 .sg,. ~. ~.
civ On Tul.d1y cycninr n,'S s1ran@c,ncr,s 1lS nrs
!, T. ;,nnscd \; n ~, Mapg rmo!s tSsept!on;
thc 39sHfson st,cct ia,nt ~ - - 80, ss. I .to
Whe, nn that ,v,tn. e III, It III ,5y nn,c a
Irrss ~ i!nn in' tnE ae III MI s'e PIoac na
on wednesday. ~ ''o0' s'' -''e s'''1Ns
MERCHANTS Cs1os EXPRESS CoxrASr.-Wc
announced yesterday The TACT that this company
have taken the entire lower Eoor OF the Portland
Elock foi their Clfcaro Office We e!,or1d state.
in addition. ,,,t ,h,. comp,nr ia ,.t,I1t.t,ir
ie SSss al dh1onSa % IhG Mrsl. lasn agcnss Asssrs.
the Soft1,westcrn Statcs f,,r ihat nn,ntasr Th7v
hrya fncats ni3ices III ;nnn 1ha f;ranf ih 4i;S
isan Ccn,sal Eaiiioad, and IRE goInr over ;ho
inrr',sa rsd. ~, H. aau .! ~ ~ au9
1T,i ~, tia Toicdn nn Mnn.na pr.n, c.s',it4
nm of7:ces ri n1nnt M nn1s ~ '4'to' esI''lisn'
ALE ''A> -" a'ous 'ae 'ou'e
IL, UlAFA Of chacilco AisE1sF'-oh 1hnfsdaF,
William +. Brannan, formerly resident Of Chi.
cago, an nltist md writer uf considerable merit,
useu a, ~, u. sea.s s,u.s ~
"as eal''a ot iiac sa'aeg L'daff. lo"!aai winch
was .llor'-liFtd. Ut. B!annan Was rrEhars moro
widely LnowN 10 thc l'ssllsc az the nathor OF the
played on n l.arI, Of thuurand Strings" than fol
anything else that he cscF published. Though
ha.inc much ability as aa artist, and much vera
ttlty u talent ~ othtr seslnc.-. be Mas, untorin
ea nls cea'o.
, 1866-08-11

cfnAn MAKEc.' rtcStc.-~T,c scenna nnnua
picnic Of the Cigar Makr'r' l'rs,tcetisc Unlon OF
Chicago. will 1N hold at 1iaas' rnsls on Monday
ncst. Tickets 1tly cent?. Trnins wilt leave the
t'nhnn Depot nt Tho corner Of kluxic and Wells
stftrts ut n. IN. nntl will rrIuln nj H. it, Tir
nli''e tnr itlc orcas'1n will be furnished by Uraue
Union Light Gt,R;l HAND -
, 1866-08-11
Now York stock nnd Money ,IarLct.

NEW YoEK. August to.
MoSxr-The market l. easy aud stendy at aa3 rcr
cent.
s1ErL1xn ExfrtASas-Ssen,iy at to;keslna
&c G1ln-Sh1tc en.icI opening ~ Inn. Mavanclns 10
t3DrEESxESTt-Wtt!lnnt ucrtdeI ctinngc
EEkt1rtTs tn LIyKEroot-Qnlct and unchanged.
, 1866-08-11

Onb FElLGws' 71nr.-Thc Odd Fellows Of this
city t.ase organized grand excursion 10 Mitwan-
kc: and ,etur,,, thc train leaving Chicago At SIX
O'Clock on Sunday morning next the cxcurslonIss
being entitled 10 Ictntn Oh Sunday night, or on
any ulhrT Subsequent train till Wednesday night.
THY Will be received at Milwaukee by their brt,h-
ren Of The craft, and WILL undoubtedly cptoy them
Stlvcs hirhly
, 1866-08-11
Toledo Market.
-

FtorE-Susct.
RAIS-Whcni SC bcttfr: sAles So.l spring. GRIP 90
at{,.13alAo: No. y inter xther. crop 'G Mt {22Gt
I'D; DO, atw crop, g. .aoJ; white at!thlgsu, crop
81, t2.7o; do. rrni ID, t?1l DO new, tap Corn orrn
Cd shade bctcf and cfote quiet: adv :os: sales
At6it@f3c, No. mixed. Oats dnll and lfoolng. Tyc
quiet.
LAKE FE11dnTs-palt and unchanged.
, 1866-08-11

Reception or Major General John 4.
l4uEnn.
The Committee of Reception witt leave the al.
ton l. II. Louis 1tail1"a: lepot by special t2an,
sn.:er Charge Of Superintendent No1er1 Hale, ac-
cnmranicd t'y the Union Light Guard Band. NJ 4
y. m. Tuesday. August Att..
, 1866-08-11

MERCHANTS Cs10S EXPRESS CONTAINING
announced yesterday The TACT that this company
have taken the entire lower Eoor OF The Portland
Elock 70, their Chicago Office. We s!iou1d state,
in addition, ll,at the company Is establishing
Gtcce all through tc Wcst. Their agents, Meesrs.
The Nostl.we:,crn siatss fSS ihat pn,pose, n Thsy
hive located Offices alt along The line of the Mich
ican Genital Railroad, and nre going over tho
LaCrusse roads. the 1inr from Toledo 10 Cleveland
ard cn the Toledo and Monroe branch, establish.
Ing Offices all along the route.
, 1866-08-11

GENERAL LOGAN TO srEAK.-t;encsa1 John 4.
Logan, now Republican candidate for Congress.
has accepted all invitation TO be present at the pic
mic Of lie Fent1n Association, al 1laas' Pa7.tt, on
Wednesday next lie Is expected to arrive in this
city on Tuc-day evening, aad arrangements are
bcit:g maze to st.e him fitting pnblic reception
i H. proposed to escort him IN procession from
the Madison street depot 10 thu Opera House,
where, or that rye'ttn:. he will give i public nd.
dress. Hen. Schuyler collaE md Governor
0s!esty 7tt also announced to address thu Feltans
on Wednesday.
, 1866-08-11

nRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSl.
slDes. Fancy Goods ianEcc xo1ians, &c- &C.,
At AUCTION. -.
WEDNESDAY. Auc. 1Mh At " o'clock. at r.ut!cr.'
Auction Roonls, In Portland rlerk, IL aud u tsln'
do1phSt. NA. A. DGTTEteS 4 CO.
ais AuctlOuCCrs.
, 1866-08-11
watlteD=mate MRIp.

WTANTED-Saw5er-A frst-class saw
w TT to run Circular saw,, aud .Tsi1 saw
yGF" p" On upEtght ssH, At our AIlii % White LAKE,:
Enuit # nteF.&t. am
, 1866-08-11

Especial f>espatch 10 the Chicago Trlbnne.l
ALBASr, August 10.
Bx1z CA71Lx-The astke, opeasl With tsis de-
, 1866-08-11

CoEREc71os.-ln uur "law 1ntc11igrncc'' Of
yesterday appeared tic following:
'.Silrry 4. 3cnt. guardian Of lance +. Savage
and George T. Savage, w.rs appointed ndmInis,ra-
tor-lAc widow hasin:. rcMa:1ic,l-of the estate or
Jcmcs t. Savage, Oh boEd Of Ss1, ,uU1''
The word H-csaatricl" was written nESorscEn,
and The paragraph ftou1d IL read will that cor
fcStfoE.
, 1866-08-11

rFRsosAL.-Senators Sherman. Of Ohio. aud
SWague. Of Rhode Island, wr.c III The city ycs.cr
day, IN ,nat- 10 Denver G,d ,ls gold mines, By
The Tlattc Kivr. ,ou.c. They will accompany
Lieutenant t..'nc.al Sherman and :scort 10 psc's
fortnight, Ssnafo1 sherman will re,M,n by the
S,nnky lls3 roatc, AMI taLc the stump III
0Eso lE:lfaHa and Mcstr:n Pennsylvania until 1hc
ig: nf ,.Jrt}nn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

R=Excuse little iuconye-
nience arising from the altera-
tiOns aud Improvements going on
in our Store. Ii is more than
compensai ed for by the EXTRA
BARGAINS we give our Gus
TONERS, as we want TO reduce
our stock to avoid its removal out
of the waY OF thewOrkmen The
Finest Ready N ade Clothing in
the city. and the largest assOrt-
ment to select rom.
Piece Goods TO make TO order.
WANAMAKER d BROWNE
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CokNER
bISIXTH and MARKET Sts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

that SANTA ANNA will now meet with such
reception from our people as will be likely
to fatter either his political aspirations or his
mercenary hopes. He may, possibly, find
few persons in the city of New York ready
to fiaternize with him for the sake Of the
profits which the faithless partisans of
popular cause can always realize
by means of adroit imposture; but it is
hardly probable that SANTA ANNA, whose
name is almost synonym for falsehood,
pretension, and sordid egotism, can, at this
late period in his shameful fortunes and ad-
ventures, wheedle any large number of Ame-
ricans out of their intelligence and their
money, no matter who may take him by the
hand in this country, or how seductive and
plausible may be his protestations OF unselflsh
zeal for the unhappy people he has so often
abused and betrayed. We are quite sure, at
least, that his character is thoroughly under
stood at Washington, and that he will be met
there with that absolute disgust with which
the American Government has so much rea-
son to regard him. The Mexican Liberalists
will certainly reject his services if offered, and
this republic would as certainly injure the
Liberal cause by doing anything whatever
that might facilitate the interference OF
SANTA ANNA, just now or hereafter, in
Mexican affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

The BRITISH MINIsTRY.-The second
reading OF the British Reform bill, which was
agreed to by the extremely minute maj jority
of five, was considered by all parties except
the Government as a defeat for the Ministers.
1t has always been the custom in Parliament
for the advisers of the Grown 70 resign their
positions not only when pet measure was
emphatically defeated, but also when it was
adopted by so feeble vote as to imply lack
OF confidence on the part of so large num-
beI of members as to approximate to majo-
rity The decision, therefore, which has been
made known to us by the advices of the
Germ0niG, that FIVE was considered a sufh-
cient majority for prosecuting the motion,
will cause considerable surprise in such Ame-
rican circles as are interested in British
politics. The Cabinet, however, has felt its
own weakness, and in order to secure addi-
tional support has yielded so far as to consent
to fix the time for the bill redistributing
seats. When the Reform bill and the Redis-
tribution come up together, there can be no
doubt but that the Government viii find
itself much stronger than heretofore.
The principal objection urged by many
against reform in its present shape is that it
extends the right Of suffrage to large class
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

ONE OF THE ISSUES of the times is whether
loyal Colorado, which furnished iour regi-
ments of "boys in blue" to help put down
the Rebellion, shall be kept out OF the Union,
while Florida, which polled only 1000 votes
last fall, and which sent all the soldiers she
could raise into the Rebel army, shall be ad-
mitted into the Union. 1t is Colorado patriots
against Florida RebeES-the boys IN blue
versus the greybdckS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

HENRY A. WISE seems to have the impress
sion that, because he has not been shot for his
treason, "as he ought to have been," there
fore he has not committed treason. The pre-
mise that he ought to have been shot for his
treason is doubtless correct, but we cannot
accept the conclusion. II WISE were really
wise, he would keep still. The people don't
care to hear from him
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14
he Constitutional Amendment in the
Senate.


.. Senate.
TODAY the great debate on the Constitu-
tional Amendment, which has just passed the
House OF Representatives, opens in the Senate.
Mr.. STEWART, of Nevada, it is said, will urge
his proposal of universal amnesty and univer-
sal suffrage, as substitute for the measure
before the Senate; while Mr.. SUMNER will
urge the adoption Of impartial suffrage as
substitute for the section concerning repre-
sentation. 1t is not unlikely, too, that
strenuous efforts will be made to modify the
celebrated third section relating to the disfran-
chisement of Rebels. The probabilities, how
ever, are, that the measure will finally pass
the Senate in substantially the same shape it
passed the House. The unexpectedly heavy
vote it received in the House faVOrs that ex-
pectation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

and at the same time allows the present
unequal sized districts to remain. BY this
course certain boroughs will have so many
new votes that they will overbalance the old,
and place the whole power Of the district in
the hands of those least qualified to decide
for the public good. II, however, the coun-
try be redistricted, then the new element
will be over-balanced, and kept in abeyance
until after its experience shall have taught
it wisdom. When the two bills, therefore,
come up together, there can be little doubt of
their adoption, unless it be that the members
from the rotten boroughs grow fearful for
theirseats, and take side issue for selfinte-
rest. Under any circumstances, whenever the
vote is taken it will be test question, for
Mr.. GLADSTONE says that, "As long as the
bill stands, we stand; If it falls, we fall"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14
SANTA ANNA Ar ELIzABETHPORT.
He Proposes to Fight for the Liberation
Of MeXtcO-A MhMlfestO 40 be Issued.

General Santa Anna, of Mexico, arrived at
EliZabethport on Saturday morning, by the
steamer Georgia, from -. Thomas. His arrival
was wholly unexpected. He is accompanied by
several South Americans. II is understood that
the object of the General in visiting the United
States is to unite his efforts with those of the
liberal party OF Mexico in ,expellng MaXimlian
from that country. In few days he will issue
a manifesto to the public, explaining his pre-
vious conduct IN relation to Mexican affairs and
expressing the objects of his future course.
General Santa Anna will once more, it is
announced, risk his fortune and person in behalf
OF Mexico. He declares that he ,s not seeking
for power, but will place hlmselt under the
leadership of President JuaTeZ.
General Santa Anna will remain at Elizabeth
port for several days, when he will come to this
city. IL Is understood that public, meeting
will soon be held at Cooper Institute, al when
he will be presently Y. EUentng Post.
1t is reported from st. Petersburg that the
project of marrying the Czarevitch to the
Princess Dagmar OF Denmark has been aban-
doned, and that the young prince has conceived
a violent attachment for the young Princess
Mieszczerska, the daughter of the Russian poet
priest Elias.
John Robinson, nephew Of the circus mana
ger whose establishment was attacked last week,
at Crittenden, KY, died In Cincinnati, on Tues-
day. from the effects of the shot he received in
the abdomen. The deceased was twent y-three
years old, and an accomplished bare-backed
rider.
The Irish market in London disposes (an-
nually) Of 100000 Goldfish, 25,00O,00O mackerel,
100, 900 soes, S5,00O,000 place, 100000, 900
haddock $4,000, 900 red herrings, 1,600 900 dry
cod. and molluscous shell-dsh to the amount of
920,000,000. During the lobster season there is
a demane for 10000 daily.
-Groesque scarf pins are the "rage" for gen.
temen abroad. Dandles parade the streets with
a wonderfully li(e-like representation in enamel
of a human eye an inch or two below the chin,
or, in place thereof, lighted cigar with a ruby
at the end to indicate the fire, or lucifer match
of precious metal closely resembling the real
article.
The American Medical Association has
chosen the following officers, and will meet
next year at Cincinnati: - President, II. f.
Askew, of Delaware; Yice-Presidents W. X.
Bowling, of Tennessee; j. c. Hughes, of Iowa;
H. W. Bowditch, of Massachusetts,; Thomas G.
Brinsmade, of New York; Permanent Secretary,
William E. Atchison, of Pennsylvania; Assistant
Secretary, w. W. Dawson, of Cincinnati.
-Garibaldi has written letter to the 'Demo-
cratic Society,"" in Greece, in which he says:-
II will serve the cause OF Greece with the same
devotion as that of my own country, and re-
gard you as brothers. Let the ancient classic
land of Leonidas shake off the yoke of its OPP
pressors, and the brightest day of my lite will
be that in which l am able to take place in
your ranks"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27
UNION MEETINGS..

Conservative Union Meetings. ~iil be heA q
the following timer and places, and will be ode
dressed BY the speakers Whole nnmss follow
the respective appointments.
The meetings will commence II half past sew
en- o'clock =. n.
Notices ofIsdditionai meeting ~iiiahs resfer
be given.
AurN's Gsovn, st the School Hours in the
Grove.-fridsy. Sept. 2sth.
Vim. 7. D,ttoc aud u. 4. Cook.
FrLsoS-Ss,urdsy, Sept sa.6
John Crawford and VIM. 7. Dittoe.
vALlsf Crv-A ondsy October lss.
Il. Il. Cook and WIN. T. Ditioe.
LokG Gsovs ScnooL llouss-Tu- sdsy. Oct. "a
l.. y. visle and Vim. r. DIttoe.
In u Aiss-w "Wednesday. Uctcbsr 8d.i
Vim. 7. Dittos and =. 3. Cook.
Hy:ordcr Of the. Committee.
". CONES. Chsiim n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-27

hoos<teads and he right u suftage 10 The
.nstkl States. to che frssd0sa
he then argues q great tsne:h h fav@ y
Thu proposition, and denouaoes the rssd
dstt, and al others whp opps.s il. cd s.>
peeially ths great National Unisn Convss>
ton, which assembled At Philadelphia,
whom no dsoeaniaesse ~ icsaventie0 q
tsaitors". He then elosed BY saying:
~But, teslsv citissas, J. ~ occupying too
Auch grss,sd.. A. aid before, the grsa'
isssa - b mat - this election y the ques
tios Of negro rights I shall not deny, but
sdpit. Shxt . odqdaneneal psindpls Of The
RepuGhcam cred Is that every 6eirg pos>
scssing an immortal soul is equal before no
l0ss. - .
IN this Republic, ~ ssams laws msse and
sAdfi apply 10 every mortal Amsi'can'
lrishmsn, AGrioaa. German, or Turk.
This man. and oil these faets and circum'
stance. sustain him, declares THIS the mud
sin Of the party.