davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24

BnrtIetts Reversible Sewing Ma
chines.-The most perfect and simple ma
chine made, for stitching, hemming, tuck
ing, braiding, &c. ONLY s25.
A new supply of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES-WASHER AND WRINSER.
Price S.. JOEL KETCHUM, JR. &CO.,
July 80 i Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
BATCHELOR,s IIAIR DYE.-Thil

BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the ill effects Of bad
dyes. 1nvigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed VII
liam A. Bachelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. aa- Beware
OF Il counterfeit. Dec II 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
n. SIMMONS,
Baker and Confectioner.

0'd Congaree Bakery, Lady ST., near p. 0.
..M,. THE subscriber respectfully in
SgaE. forms his friends and the public in
general, that he is now regularly
*sSD Baking the best BREAD, RUSK,
CAKES, etc. He will furnish loaves weigh,
ing 10y ounces at cents, and 81 ounces at
10 cents-which is cheaper than any other
baker in the city supplies. He pledges
himself that when the price OF -four still
further decrcases, he will INCREASE THE
SIZE OF HIS LOAVES. Call and examine
and you Will find his statement correct.
Sept II 1mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

wnns:ssy saa Ana .Ss 9ia
charging about half her the next high water
snr BAxEn tBrl from chlncha Islands for Barbados
be sold by auction at the latter port ID inst.
sHr stuart woRrIY. for New York lbcfore reported)
was wrecked during gale on North Danger shoal
lost i gale Sep, mesh q the Ysns a r!ysr
hand x m @ ~ssus. *. ss sIu and s g S'
BANK CHASrcLrKr, MeLennan, before reported in Hamp
ton itcads from Turks Islands arrived lsth last after
s.. o. - DAY: she arrived "a c,Ds n ass
blown on split foresobssil and obliged 20 out 70
", ws ss gale .ssn
pump; sons and vas Obliged 70 hrcw g
the owner
Brlc rA.yr roulKs, Townsend, from Phliadslpha for
cueh = Ssr sse vessel rsu az bore
W Norfolk sashs having issyss:ed ises q
II s aS % Sc ss %
her cargo would be saved: hs REGISTERED - tons
F r Ss. Su wninn D' tn 1855 ana '"a'd
sew, , e .., :. Captain ssss e =:
% regard hs iha, vesssi While voyage from
e he ns q s % K. s. wss
Vim BON i rs1sS sssss. i;-
,,:,s ,S q hold s df %, I S sss I'd
water SUI gained IN the hold vessel seen = day.
.Ss PRAYED 70 Ss The scsr Anna Hoisen Of and
York for Havana Capt Link took on the crew; end ne
he sand q %ssco miles, 'a ass 10
posspls 70 stay board longer the vessel vas mnhins
az r.. fsss sum- ss :.
On srs e % bin
sss ss . * ssss is e
Ton. many frssds 10 Havana, Who showed item
mary ickens o. kndnsss long 70 be rsmembered che
rrsse w~ owned ~ BENJAMIN Finch aad MASTER no IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
A NRw NUMBER R8ADx
a the rrRasiDs COMPANION
Il INCOMPARABLY
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER PUnLleHkM
Nt THE PRESIDE COMPANION,
READY This MORNING. CONTAINS ,z.-.
1ug ITALIAN BRAVO,
TIE ITALIAN BRAVO. NJ
FAMOUS AuxUons
CNDER TEE HARROW.
CNDER THE HARROW
4 w41TEss EHE slSs4E..
UNDER THE 0AsLiiHr,
UNDER THE 0ASLIGHT,
READ TIE ITALIAN BRAVO.
THE ITALIAN BRAVO,
IN THE FIREsfDK COMPANION.
IT'S 0NR or the MOST
INTENSELY EXCITING k0MANCES EVER IbsuEOs
THB ABOVE NAnED FAMOUS STORIES.
SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS,
WILD ADvENruRES
AND AMUSING ANECDOTES,
RENDER THE FlRE6IDE COMPANION
The GREAT FAMILY PAPER or THE AGE.
prIcs Terms or subscription - year y -
GEORGE MUNRO 4 Co.,
iS7 William street. New YORK;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
BOARD or cOuEC!lmsH.

RHoDY ISLAND claims that it's territory Is the most
densey populated in the United States The Providence
Journal says the population OF Rhode Island per square
mile 1854 in 1865. Massachusetts, has population,
By the last census Of 1853 to the square mile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISC ELLANEOUS.
A VINEGAR MANDATORY FOR sALE-Now
doing one OF the largest businesses IN the city, IN com
plete running order Address boz t5Sl Post oAlce-
A ILFRlzEs CAsHED IN LOCALIZED LoTFkRiES-
n circulars and information FURNISHED -.
s.cLUfk. Broker lss Broadway and is3 FULTON street
(IoRNs, BUNIoNs, ENLARGED JOINTS AEQ ALL
Broadway.
STJousEKHEPERs. LOOK HERE.-yOU CAN BUY
Ii Teas Conees Flour Msckcrei Syrups Mclasses an
everything IN the Grocery business from - % ~ cent
below tne old fogy prices. THOMAS r. AGNRw, 80 and
go rs-Asr wiah rtSsst corn er n Nufray -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

shs ssd a.y. ard have yen sksa and there oSr .Tt
q hs ci Hs in said Oily this s;s DAY o. November 4 D.
Ss ne Dss 9....., WILLIAM C. O0ss0n' CLERK
Mr. TWEED moved that the mandamus be received, and
that copy b transmittsd 10 the Corporation Counsel
for his opinion upon the same and that this omcsr VINO
court in behalf OF the Board, which was adopted MI
Tweed said that far the opinion OF the
Counsel applied 70 two names bearing upon oao. ne
mr. Twesdl thought that the Corporation Counsel meant
two names for certain position In the Board OF super
visors namely-to all vacancy He would, therefore,
move that the Board proceed TO canvass the vote ior
Mr.. HERRMAN said the question which had arisen was
as to hs short ana long term for Supervisor The Board
was by law TO canvass the whole vote for supervisor.
and he therefore moved pending the opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel as to canvassing the 70 all
v2capHy that the Board the vote for supervisor
for the full torn OF six ycars
epsilon declaring that the baoting Tor more than
one name for Supervisor on q ticket was Illegal Why
not DO governed BY the opinion Of the legal adviser OF
the Board?
Mr. HxRaxAs said the Board should canvass the
votes, and he would renew Mr.. Tweed's and his own
motion that the Board proceed 10 the votes for
Supervisors; he saw around him lawyers who were
ready aud anxious to try this ISSUE let the Board act
cxpeditously.
On motion The Board then adjourned all further con-
sideration OF the subject until mex. Monday morning
BOARD or cuuxcaMsH.
This Board met yesterday afternoon, Mr. Brinkman,
the President In the chair.
resolution was adopted granting permission 70 the
Second Avenue Railroad Company TO lay switches and .
on in sixyhrd and sixty fourth Streets between
After the adoption Number Of unimporsant general
orders the Board adjourned till Tuesday next at two
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
TO THE cITIzENs OF NEW YORK.

A TO THE cIrIzENs OF NEW YORK; y
surprised AsU ses as people As sa n's Court
sad
the Ssow rory s.ss ana
houses wishn he asnssy popui.sa psr Of the ety.
This r.! ns: x. S. - nm s: ~ S
e,sl:as b depsndsu. upon the pclsIss
Be e "srs one Judge WHO
When year ago that dread diseass the eholer,
sssd ie: enter our dsc
o., ": ss Gr e % sns
Ss Boara Of Hssh had % lss sasfsso
sssd s' With me many They closed
ssas.. % fact ooe decisive
s. sa.s, OBJ e y Il. @ Il e.:
S sss sa S ne q
who believed ih. 81. mova % The alaushter house:
would Their hsrs earned fortunes and hs ,sisn
severe eP,a,sns But :. ms heals sSns % did
sss al
Soc 10 .asIs: as %
N h.s Change e. nsz sa
IN. The great
barge s.s:oi our oou.nun.y MANY q me nso
y as III S
that ssash!ss house
house % Kept sweet and clean rhs driving q cattle
many serious accidents The majority Of the slaughter
prominent The people Of Europe have preceded M
in this reform Paris Berlin, london and Vienna have
ago in this There the people and the
OF The removal OF the slaughter
the limits, and result has shown
beneficial that been Shall New York city
this II has so dearly boughtf We
again, shall health the health OF wives and
children be dependent the viii and whim OF any one
single judger 49,, -.
In the behalf Of all the Inhabitants OF this
great metropolis, attempt to reesabsh the
houses IN midst Thus far lives and our
property placed In tho hands Of the pol4
tcins desire that II should be done 1t th4
time
The Board Health may be body created for political
purposes, therefore be obnoxious portion Of
citizens; but its dec IN this matter Is just and
sonable exhibiting great decomposition and sound
like the hand that holds It outf What bag
health do with pohiicsf IL is not WORTH
than the petty jeaousies Of polcAnSf The
order obeycd people and the butchers satisned
have gained by the CHANGE the enjoys better sta
health than for many years concusvely shown bG
official reports exhibiting decrease IN the mortality
This decrease In due 70 the removal Of the sL2ugh
houses. aud ask from fellow citizens that they wan
cooperate with and w word and cd declare thai they
SANCTION the removal OF the slaughter house, and that the
people disapprovc Of tho onesded decision just rener
thai the efforts OF the DO Health preserve tb1
health OF the people shall and must be supported and ca66
The - just and holy one: Il appeals 70 OUT
Interest The efore rally together 20 work
and ALL that We may spurn return 70 the old rate *
affairs MANY CiT1ZsNS.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

new YoRK FRIDAY NovRRER TRIPLE .sHHFr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TIE KENTUCKY
"A State Loterios -
kIs1usrT STAT. e6a q. ieU ~
xEArucxY STATE GLASS d6t HovExDSa u, iSS7.. =
r. ~. 70. !. ~ ~, - A., g =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

FVR THE FhNEFII OF SHELLEY CUIALE0E
49, kxrRA-cLAss 577. SovxxB1R II. 1857. -
g S. 90 II ss = sov2 ~ a. i, = Yssz s. -
IS 10 rs = s "a e "a n a.ns e 1S
For circulars Of Kentucky safe lotteries address z
RAY. EDDY 4 CO. Covtngton, ~. -, a, Sr..-S
RICHMOND. No. Glscy Building. Q6lllnos ssv,v~
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-01

y ~ q = 3 I--
Description. Sec 7 n Acres Tax
und 2I3 lot 8 nwqr7 4 rs 2I2l I 10
and 2fS LOT 4nwqFdo 60 2I.24 I 40
ASPINWAII. pprCTNCr
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-01
lELTNlTHNT TAX list


1se099[4f q ~ 3taes = f--.,-Nt. DPAAtS NeDs, ~
BroraS1Is, As,gn.s, lss 1867. s
To Delinqueni Tax Payers Of fNemaha Co.
You are hereby notified, thai the un-
dersigned Treasurer within and for said
County. win offer st RublisSals, as the
Treasurer's OHics ia uaid County, On The
First Monday sF September,
that being the md day thereof A.D.ls67
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock A. M.
and 4 o'clock P. .,all the Lands and
Town Lots. specified in the following
Lists. Situated il said County. on which
the Taxes levied for the year 1866 then
still remain unpaid, as well as al former
Delinquencies for previous years, 10
which viii be added q penalty Of ten
per cent, and also inleFes, At the rate Of
ten per cent per annum, from the first
day Of May, 1867, also 10 cents for each
Description Of Land and 5 cents for each
Town Lot.
Sale to be continued from day to day
until ali are sold.
JONAS HACKER,
County Treasurer.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01
The VnnGtiar,t

',.'A U'p1 there's st II = NAnsuaid,
iiSh'in. for the :i%ht'
no"s" 'nr l"ron@ hockte rcar"ad
i1''|'% 'Shen White,
'A-> oi F,'IG 70 'A aud error.
NiA>pm2 hanl> mute with terror
iHi'ik cod. there >iill i >.u%uad
f'Sh''''g ior the light
iinnUsa i't4 wi.loruc,, tiyan,uy,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01
a Republican Meeting at Marion

Was held on Saturday l&st \ strong
Republican, platform was adopted and
telling speeches were made by Mr. lIavnc
who is q member of the State ccntral
Committee and others; The (rcScc5.:
SAYS good order and dccorim wo,e
observed throughout the day A large
church and school building is being
erected IN this place. And the old
NJ. T. Church and Radical principles
are gaining favor Mr. James B. Mid.
dletpn, Of Baker institute is dcscrvcJlv
popular both as Preacher and Teacher
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01
Opposed 10 a Convention.

Coy. Perry will not be comiortcd. lie
thinks that South Carolina Should rath.
rr endure the ills Sfmilitary government
man consent TO negro rule hy voting for
Conventions we hope the time is not
Tar distant, when our noblc state will
not be ruled hy 4 lro-savcry olgar
chN or military, but hy The people Of the
state, IN wise and impartial legislation.
Where have the people 4 better right to
govcn themselves thm in south Caro-
lima:
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

TnN Golc"SnA. This large ship be,
longing TO tl!c American Colonization
Society. left ths port for Liberia on
Thursday last, with three hundred and
twenty cmigrants on board forty two
otwhom are COMMITMENTS Of The Bnp-
'isl church, twcnty-scvrn Of tho Mctho.
dist five Of the Presbyterian, and two Of
the Roman Catholic, making srycnty-six
protesting Christians.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01


labor under the old nl'atuation that hr
who is the friend Of The colorcl man,
must be the cncmy Of the white man.
Hence, those who are here rs teachers
among the r2orc p>oplc, and those
who are ASKING ipr them the rights
Atl priyir2c; tlgpt nr claimed Tor White
pcopl", arc scorncd and opposed as~act
!ng ~ opposition 10 The real prosperity
ot the Southern people Those WHO come
from the North II advocate loyalty and
the equal rights oi'all Without distinction
oi color are represented hv the Southcrn
press ~ pphiic;i lcmngoSucS who. from
tho blscst OF motives. are sowing the
Scc'|s Of discorl. ANA lnstcrnr a war OF
RACES. Il is more than intimatcl that
such men and measure, viii be resisted
~ such gentlc mcanS rs southern mob,
know hpw to use.
R l;n' i ~honli h understood that the
Iday q slavery ISL past, and this relic Of
hrlariSm IS no l)n9rr t. brchcrshcd rs
Tie !rculNr institutions OF tie Scu,h.
Fho interests q All the frey. ciii.cns OF
0thr >tAtr hnNr now bcromc 9 MA q
that tlcy are to br ycrvcl is mcaSsFfics
Ir,; ,AIl rl1Natc MI ra~>r,. and dcvcl-
op~ anlplotec; the rc~mlccs Of All alike
in the >tatr. No black or White are to
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

tKELpMrS,s -tlD SoellIY. st its
meeting on he 10th inst, tie Executive
{ COMMITTEES Of this Society appointed
Bishop kingsley. Rev. A. G. Foss. Rev.
{. y. foSs, Wln. Glenn, ESQ, and G. 6.
N"rth, Esq, delegates TO the in,crno.
uonai An'lSlaNrry Convention, 10 he
nc'd ~ rarls' France, in the last week Of
August.
We ire glad TO notice in this able dele.
CATION, thc name Of our old friend c. G..
North. lie called 1t our Office rcw doys
SInc" on his return from New Orleans
ilcundcrs,ands The wants Of our work
at the South, and feels for it, not only IN
ms heart, but deeply in his pocket.
which we hope may never he wanting in
means 70 carry ou' the generous wishcs
Of his benevolent nature.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

'HN' tNHItVcC NhtHHllNlSS. | nc ltNU!l (.
Il seen inltS exhausted and barren Nclds,
II the condition OF its luboring people,
white anl liaci,, IN the relative poverty
oi he mha}ljaAi, u, MI classes ia tho
nhscuce i'puhic >chpoS OF r,inurrrr
j! Observation-Disclosures auivt an cui4htvncd
eN$Nm ut agriculture. Wr then earnest,
Is i0>it, sil inpluy, The propy p' the
Svu;a c'al u!;~.v, ,.,>r "a a,gcm the
plan q universal sWNaar ua the ha~~ Of
pvMiirl, r,McatiuuN, aul lp(ustMal
prosperity and row,y.
The hlael, 'n.,, will ~uul p.u>r tTa, Ii.
lno.lc IL Tie state rs !, Citizen than hr
Aa- IS " .n>o Ill, uhvrrr, whc,hrr
Ala'N " Nhitr, withrduc2j!on and cul-
are Viii ti,>:,tr and cnricIl i'tu u,uHU
nifty, wlnch iu hi, iIuoruiirc, he ,u.uIs.
orcl and hurlcupl
Secondly. upon The basis OF uui>ussl
suffrage sc uIgr the people Of The South
. direct t.cir efforts 10 the establishment,
md maintenance u.'a system Q. nb!c
schools tol Tie education ut' the children
OF all CLASSES
Finally, pnblic polcy should stimulate
The lahpring prupr to Become land-hold-
tr>, 'liir owners pt ar-r estates should
divide AAi ,ub,iNpie,hrr Land, and sell
them NJ reasonable l'N;rs 10 those who
need thrn an,l wh can Improve them
III the Snu;', ,hyr i, isml cnSI2h tor ali.
t.n' All WHO lp~ur ,houl(hc permitted t.
ootaln homes. 'Iili,. 4 common hunan
light, ca,lnojDr drttul With safety 10
society. ln jlic-e measures ot Justice We
rXpvct and slnll woly,inr tho aid otma
~ WHO lulmvily Wcyc shareholders aMd
participated in the rebellion.
IN the acts herewith resented, ii NAH
10 Seen that Congress reserves q itScli
full ana unrestricted RICH, Of Judgment
whcnevci y state presents itself Tor a.
mission ir,t3 ,,,, l,ion Chat rgh, will
hc exercised fairly and generously even,
cut yrt III tlio interest Of peace and lo,-
atty.
Certain conditions precedent arc ail
down in,hr Laws, Those must hr me,
hu, lryunl these conditions Congress,
,nns; hc Satisfied also that the people Of
The proposed States. aspccivclv are and
are likely 10 be loyal TO the Union hy ,ic-
,'l,iyc ail.l tyu>;wrr,hy lnaioritir>; lia,
tho institutions are t'ramcd upon he basis
ofclNli;y, ana that they will from year
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

FrM~ "i.Iir MERCURY This spirit
e"Shcct IS usually very successful il find
lng mares nests, and exhibits no vcry
rampant predictions for charging mask
"d batteries 1t is in 4 FOG, and wi.a.,.
shrn@s is shoulders, and shakes its pon-
"'Tous craninm oycr lhc misty and be-
rlondcd remarks Of HE New York Ucrold,
about the burden Of bearing the national
"cht any longcr;and says, "thc remark :
are "minons, and We would like 10 know
what the UcroH means" Does The .ucy.
'"fy for q moment suppose dat tho
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

Those who prophrsicd The downfall OF
the street cars. rcclloncd without thci,,
host. They are often crowded With pas.
Scngcr and arc making money, the fer.
v"n', hn' nriirctral prayers of,hc Mer-
'NiN'o The contrary notwithstanding
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

PEEso>Al. Rev. +. w. LOWS. +. T..
Of lhc Charleston District has Just re-
turned from a two weeks tour in the in
terror OF tic State. lie reports the work
in his District as being favored with
great prosperity; Chnrclcs are being
built ut different localities, religious
rcNivals in progress, and the coiorcd
people awake 10 the interests Of cduca-
ton and Improvements The dcstituton
for food was great, hut being collsdcra-
BY relieved hv donations that are now
"rrivlng from the North. The planters
are speaking in high terms Of The dili-
grncG and good behavior Of the freed.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01
Onl Northern Friends

vl,., ..;,;yrn. IN pDvn..l,-..,;, l,,,..
,cn, tor th,. rpInir ,,,,h, yn,,,.,iu. 4, ~,
Son,l ,hn .,ncrons l,n,,;,, -, ,,,o,,..
,Iou.ana In,-h,l. or ,orn or,n i, ,,.,nl
i,.,,,. , ,.. ;.,;.; ,
~ '''''''- Wy ''l'''""' N''SN''l'n "i 'nc
N"F'ouN ''r''''h''lH''ons o' 'il!N H'y' hy
Ai'-SrS' M'f'''cai y oo.. 70 whom iiwas
a9~'@N'n' TO DC dlsnnFSed ~ hemaMong
'hc "rS''H'r without "iS'l"ctlon on ihr
"cc"uh' q Sorlal r"S'''on' religions or
P"I'iir"l Scnl'ArntS One OF thr first
v'NS'lN Io'dt" WitAa valuable cargo Of
-i@nr seized rs prllr under conc,)r,-
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

lcuNto The rontlnlv, notNi,h.,an,,;n
----------
~ RErrnN OF SrS>ror W,snx
The Washin ton corrc4n,n.Icr, 4, j.,
Nrw York 7rihuoc suy.
..>rnator Wilson arrived ,,o,c ,o.,,,,.
from N,w OMoan, ana lcn to.ri,.h, -,
IN. Y. lie represent, nool y,nt., ,f
organization amony In Rc,u,,,;c,,
lnion rncn 81, The South ,mmca;a, ~.
on hi~ arri>al here today. Mr. W;,.,n
Nisi,c,l ,bc ron,n. ~ III, ,
arrangements tor nm. III ,;a,a "''
prosocu,ou ~, .Lr uut,,,i,.,.; =,
lnion par,y nf,bc snmn, ~, NJ
~tronoc.t mcu rtl,n l.ninn ,,,, ,,,
:rc.to hc invitcd u a u.,,,i.'.,.;.,l:,
tcn thr ucoplc ,b,.rn ,,,,,,x .,,,a
.h.naor is cxpoc,cd /, s,.,r, ,n,,,, .l.,
Ntc, AIr Wils.n H.. ,.i.;,,, ,,;..,ou,.
he ,ont,.n,I.,n. ,,l.; n.
ll,o,loh MI S,,,b ~, ,.,.
o,l. ~ po.ons...
carlir,l inn, ,n,.,, c,;n,n,u,., - ND
| u;on Observation-Disclosures. INK; .:.,..
SO III Grn. pm,.,., p;y,,i., ,.n.r !.
n,,lo .,.
or co,or. on oyor,. rn.r, I. po,;',n,
tion IL (coro;., ,l.,h,, .1 ~ ~u;,o
Tie colorcd nrn,I,. o,o r,,,,,, sa,,,a1 j..
one Of tbrir ~, r.,.n >i,a.;la,, ,,,,
ncld. ora mi ci,.,ln ,,u,.,,,,
popc ,nd ~. lo;,u r,,,,. I, IL, III ,ah,a
''Ho'.
.
~ IN TN tS. pf. b"yd gen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

entertain serious propositions of placing Mex
leo under the protection Of the United States on
certain conditions, the most vital of which is
that they shall be taken care OF in the way or
securing good positions I'm their native coun.
try. A Abbott urged that our Government should
enterinto negotiations with Juarez,and improve
the opportunlty TO annex Mexico to the UntOn.
He expatiated upon the advantages IL would
secure tous commercially, and In territorial
point OF view, The Senators and Represents
tives present listened 10 him attentivelv for
nearly an hour, when each one gave his views
on the subject.
MIR. Sumner, who wns the FIRST to speak, and
who Chairman OF the senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. was naturally looked to for
his opinion, disapproved the project, fearing
mat II II was adopted IL might entange us with
the nations of Europe. AT some future time he
lhought II might be well enough to entertain
the ldea, but at present he did not consider IL
Senators Chandler and Nye were warmly in
laVor OF IL, so, aisO, was Senator Cole General
BanlSs did not think it practicable He feared
the Mexican leaders were not I'm earnest in
making the offer The other parties present
did not express an opinion.
Mr.. Abbott fortified his proposltiou with new
arguments, answering the objections of sum
ner and Banks. No definite conclusion how.
ever, was reached, and the interview closed
with the understanding that another meetIpg
should be held at some future time. Mr. Abbott
has since been busily engaged in talking to
other Senators and members on the subject
with what success have not been able to learn
IN. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
EU-President Fillmore and the South.
PeODl0,

From the SaItSbouy(N o. old North State, J4Iy13.
This distinguished gentleman, more than any
other man at the North, commands the cond-
dence of the Southern people. His adminstra-
ton of the Government, while Chief Magistrate
of the nation, met with their almost unanimous
approval. He has never, we believe acted with
the Republican party, and may be relied upon
as being as warm a sympathizer with us rs any
man of his section. The opinions of such a
man as to the course which we should now
pursue cannot but weigh very greatly with our
people.
We have been permitted to peruse letter
from o distinguished gentleman of this State,
now in Western New York, to a friend in this
city, He has just had long interview with the
ex-Presdent, who gave 1t as his opinion that
the Southern people should promptly reorganize
their State Governments under the recent acts
OF Congress, and secure the admission of their
Senators and Representatives into Congress at
the earliest day possible. If the terms now
offered should be rejected by the Southern peo-
Pile he feels quite confident that much harsher
ones will be enforced. This is the view which
we have always taken. There is no hope of
any change in parties North until sitter this
question is disposed Of and this Mr.. Fillmore
plainly sees; hence his advice.