davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Now Orlcass Races-Finh Day.
Cold, raw, damp windy, and In cvery way disasreea
BILE 40 weather that gree ted the Nth days racing
over the Metaire II nippng aud an eager air
and II seemed as though the stm,sr.- szsac charged
vItn the gathered GOODNESS OF dozen wnterS. =.
nding the unfavorablo weather. 50 ionay ~
our nish born danes love 10 look upon the
man or horse that this occasion the uaek Wa
honored win their presence Tho Congressional oxcur
sIonsts were there accompanied BY their LADIES' ano
Sa,I,cs and they seemed 10 join In the spirit OF tne gay
The track was heavy the rain o. the day before having
"sre Hss,rie Coursc New Orleans, Friday, DO
cember 49, ises-Jockey Club Purse. $780, mile nea''
r. PCS INA = Woeu named Il. A. Smiths b. o MAI
colin. BY bonnie scotland dam an s s,n Laae.i l.,
ro,orei Mott named Or. Ogie's b. 3 Jack AIM.
ssrons, :! Bob johnson dam y ,ssoRs sS White
EclIpse s yssrs OLD Dfess-n'a ..'...,.,....s
a. B To,:y named b. wsldsn's 30 Knssss q 90
syeisn. yssr2 "a. Drsas--Red ant Hefoon,,s
o. p. Eeseer papsA Oh. ,. Misery, p srTt%' A
eHkS-i:sok. i'5s. tissk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

l'ectaro BY Socrates G.. DIeIetios, A Greek
Gcntieman-The Recent Revolution In Can.
dSa, &c.
small audience assembled In the lecture hall ut No
800 Broadway, last evening the that
lecture would be delivered thers by Greek gentle
Socrates G. Meletos Gambia and the candioes
He began by remarkng that the atrocious deeds
had boon committed by the Turks on helpless women
and children In Gambia in the resent struggles The
land Of Gambia very fertile and filled with beautiful
gr0ttoS II contained three small cities, and at the
time IL conquered by the Turks It contained
about 100000 people. after which II gradually lost
= people, until now it contains but 100000
smong these 600 Greeks and the other 600
wero Turks Tho former were intelligent people. and
engaged In commercial pursuits the latter being
lazy caring for their coffee and Ottoman pipe than
provinces, among which the most famous for
warlike deeds was the southern province OF Sfakia
which II very mountainous No Turks dare to penetr.ts
their lofty mountains and they dwell ia villages seques-
Tered among picturesque mountain scenery-the white
sns
Tbs rich pass tho winter these mountains whilo tho
poor further down the slopcs settling IN tho nnisr
Turks and Greeks the lecturer related cdents
Of which aChristian ordered by Turk
s a. and Sae IN anone e tue prizes, was tied IN
Che cellar Of hs house, the women massacrcd and the
wards died from aniiy ON hearing ofthe massacre or
another OF bis daughter In anoi Tier Turk ordered
thr4ltan TO cal roo pepper or ne klcu, Whicu iang
. do he ss shot the father Of the hearing
se rspors OF The pistol Inquired Of the Turk who was
Killed. ersupon the latter ausweredsNo one; only
Aog1 There other atrocities which be would mot
relate they too horrible. These barbsr.ios
Anaily, In 1874, aroused tbs Canadians against the
Turks and inaugurated severe struggle In 1850
chs great powers naercedcd and established Temporary
psace. since then moro cruccs had bcen inflicted BY
Tho Egyptians than by tho Turks and avy taxes had
been levied on Candiotes struggle followed and
ono again in 1857. In April last the Candoles sent
representatives 10 the sultan Of Turkey, but obtaining
fhufac tnrva
The Art battle In August and many followed,
In most OF which the Turks defeated The force
or the Candidates 20 900, composed Of men, women
and boys while that Of the Turks much argcr The
greatest battle was that OF AArkadi in which
two thousand Turks killed, after desperate srug.
sle under tho command Of Musapha Pacha. The popu-
htioa had been scattered far and wide, and
destitute. TO alleviate their suerings central COM
nsss had been established nj Athens and had Appealed
% The United States government COMMITTEES had
also sesa organised here and n Boston 70 receive coz
sribusOns for this object He hoped the cries Of
many helpless women ana children. who psrishing
q the handsof the Turks, would strike generous ono
eacn II the hdAs Of his audiios and Of the American
poOpSa x8t -lE NNtA 1855 aefa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Cn1HuAHrA Maxico n,

CmHuAHrA, Mexico Dec 10 1854
Lacs'eoAs he bssn evacuated by the impssiaEsss
Omca Information has been received here that de city
We evaouatsd on the 10th Novembss. III
is impossible now for the impsriaiss 10 hold San
nis rosos - the forces Of Amanda and Ausa viii con-
esasss u connection with thoss Of Esoobsdo ana con.
vsssy surround any foscs which the opposing party en-
eavs In tho city. BY this time Gan Luis Poeos mue b
20 poeeeaD4on 81 1fsvtdo's army -. N&
- !. m ROUTE yoR rHH CAPITAL
rae rveMdeot leaves this city tomorrow for Dunngo
end xacatsas; bat Il h probable that hs viii continue
e. VIA al speed to the capital, Mexico provdins the
fy oynouete1 BY the time he reaches zacatecao u
BAH w gwen Saturday night 70 the prssilsnt by
QQverpof TegTsxas, and u the opening ball along ne
5lQeak eAs Prssdents tSumphai march 70 tho capl6l
Iks rssssdsAt :. the supper which took pacs during
In hls sxpFsesions OF friendship for the United btats
he Aihuahus jss would do honor any ball rom in
1usops Tor g1oe eood ass In dres and beauty 81 per
casssksd 70 me facs thai thsy ars unsxcsled in ths
Tksss shsclutsly 70 other news Of value worth vrt
fng Evoeytaaug nconfus3on. We mating prepare
tons tos ne long journsto four hundred lsagues-tc
Abe city OF Mexico. 7e~7'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Congressman W. Hcrrick, OF OsweRo; A. ". Kline OF
Albany, snd sedgwick OF syracuse, are stopping the
b. Mich o!as Hotel
fudge .. r. Evans OF Washington; Congressman John
Higgins OF Boston, and H. s. Stephens OF Can Fran
0sco' are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Goncra Banks, OF Massachusetts 10 s.oppins A tbs
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Commodore IAtlmer, OF tho United States Navy or.
Speaker q. A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania; and Congressmcn
George Boutwell, OF Massachusetts, John II. Baldwin,
Of Massachusetts,; George G. Fogv OF New Hampshire,
aud Robert H Prime. Of Albany, arc stopping At the
AstOr Hauza .r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
CoSGpoS- BuRLocK.-On Thursday, January 3, 81 the
Congregational church, Birnnshaua, Conn, BY the Rev
stephen l. Mershon. JosYrH WILLIAM CosconN. OF New
York, 70 KATE DEFosEsr, daughter Of the late Hon.
Thomas Buriock Of Birmingham. Conn. No cards
North Bapsis. church, by the REV. A. Cicigborn, Mr.
AsAHxL GnBERr, Of Troy. TO Miss JruA WsScsr, u
New York city. 'M
GnLx rsE-DE WILDx-On Thursday evening January
g. at the residence OF the brides parents BY the Row A.
G. Fields Mr. DAVID Gna ssrrE o. New York. 70 Miss
KEIy-KssSEDr-0a Thursday, January 3. BY the
Rev Father Everett, Mr.. r. W. KxIy Of New Orleans.
70 Miss sAaAa Youngest daughter Of the late Dr. L =
Racine iwis j. Ksokuk iowa, and New Orleans pa
PIX KspDaTUTc.rxa lon wednesday evening January
tho residence Of tho BRIDES father by the Rev Dr.
Ga!udct, Mr.. WILLIAM =. kendall 70 Miss JksNs Fow-
LER, both OF this city. sEg l4s .st~~
this city. by the Rev. George J. Gcsr D. D. HEssr w.,
son OF George Murphy, ESQ, Parknashogse. county
Surviving d.ss ns g ns ss
ESQ. Master IN Chancery, jamaica, West Indies
siILLBn-vAs NEss-M the brides rosdencs b. The
m sl T. 't 70 S..y VIZ nns or this city
y PKvsoYER-M ARsH.--0n "Wednesday, December ~ BY
the Rev. s. s Shedden. Mr.. ELI. y. PESscrEn OF Now
Debsah harsh, OF Railway. N. J. Nocards ~.
saIru-sEBRNo In Wednesday, January 2, at larry
town BY Rev. Mr. Koy.s. NJ Gso~as o s. s Q M s
cards. sAg4.l1 esrf ~ *A.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tuesday, December 2s, 1880,
the Rev. 4. H. rayson IL o. suErrAaD, Of New York.
TO ErTK daughter o. the late Seth johnson, OF Gull
WOW GLAHS-wuuAxs ON Thursday, December 20,
By the Rev William " Y. habon, HESnr II. voS CLAIM
to AANIs Es WILLIAMS, % New Durham, n J.
wnLLAMs-EpsAlr. AT Ieonis, N. J., on wednesday.
December 10, by the Rev. J. Y. DE Baum, JoBs ID wiz.
LIMs OF New Durham to GEnrIx youngest daughter OF
Samuel Edsall Of the former place. jazz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

- he market for who shade nrmer Under very
fair demand aud limited offerings. The sales We're about
1000 bushels at 81 Is for White Western, - ya 8. Al
FOR No milwaukee, and s. for rajscei sprna The offer
ngs very moderate At previous nni with
fair msnd-manly speculative changed In favor
OF the seller the extent q fully lc bhel closing
r% a. the ,xn @p ws,C Ehs i susA
We torn abort al ~ 10 81 H. yellow WESTERN 81 is for
lots In store, and new white Southern at 81 Oats i'm
busncsa 1t tho advspcc Gales were made Of Chicago
Co.'S, at Coo 7oc Canada East at e5c. add Canada
6olc Sales embrace $4,000 bushels. le ruled In
scl ers favor fraction, with fair demand The sales
comprise sso bushels csnads al - % tor invoices in
bond 81 2s< 81 3 for invoices duty paid Barley
cnite acllse and vcry firm The TRANSACTIONS each 1900
bushels for bonded Canada West and 81 II for free
do For malt the Inquiry moderate. and heard Of
no sales worthy Of notice. Prices were qutc nominal
Corror was fairly active and nrm In the morning but sab
the market ruled quite heavy under IN evident
de,re to sell The transactions foot up $3.50 ,acs We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

The case Of tho United States aganrt John Devln
and others, charged with violating the revenue laws
was again brought M before Commissioner Newton At
che nited States Court Brooklyn, yesterday and fur
Their adjourned 10 "Wednesday the 10th inst, when In
thought the matter will be finally closed vdence on
10th sidcs having been already heard IN full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
sevrne17y o. nIxsTEa cAn1selt.

NEw onzsAxs, Jan. 3 1891.
Mr. Campbell Minister 70 Mexico. win start for Ohio
Ss-msrow on visit to his family From thsaos he win
probably proceed to Washington confer with state
Department with reference to his future course y.
IN abortion llt - fEst1 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

continued liberal offerings, rass were
sss oSr. @ss s s Sasn COTTON al &
Island do 7ls 50 ShdS tobacco Al is, 0o5 ba,hes cora
N = s: ;s'srs ssa = s:.
corn S01r 70 hSsSSu a al pr S
NAVAL SroRrs: Crude turpentne was duh and nominal
a Ao Tai sass ss r' sur without
~s sS s % 10 s
S, - A. Ss 4 /. :. 'ssa a. 4 sss s L
s sn s Ms
.s., OILS s.ssa m. nSd h..as At ss
Sr E1s 1 gcs red Mas :.ns nss un:
way d 90 Other kinds were DUH and nominiiy I'M
,cryAs continued dulls though the make.
sss 70 Ss ~s
q s1 ale. 81 s e, sss.e rs s
l. s.s s. s: s. :as s a.
i S.s:: s "a a y. :S a. pork Fork "a: r. a..
and s ns ssss ~ * ss hs.v 4
k ~ oS a.:.. =. sas aiH ms. Az
ana February delivery 400 ses new mess sesr.' and
s ssS,s Sps sss ss e ps
va: sss rss sssa si Bsss
inactive sales go packages 81 Va io Cor shoulder:
and ie s tsr AsSs s s. ga w :.a y
e February y q ir delivery rs January Is
e: wss.sss 1ss 4 ssss s 's
Observation-Disclosures 1l1 bbIs. Tho market was Without
visible chanEe No sales Of moment were heard OF. !.
6usAh-Thc market quiet but steady. Sales N0hhds
a. ec Ia Tor Cuba And Ike. f3sc. for Porto Rico
and Mna dull but steady u ibc for standardhsrd
rs.S. S sss:. ss.. q e,
Wsif ere lons ~ rr;nstIaily V the unsetslea nnn
s::ssss ~ iss s S.. !:
S e - X Is S s : ssssssa I sE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Receipts isa bbis -four. Sebushcls corn.
and 6.9oo do. malt There moro active demand for
State and Western four and prices ruled lcc 2c per bbl
In favor OF closing arm al the mprvemcnt with
continued upward tendency The sales comprise lsoD bbls
revised quotations annexed slight advance
also abshed Southern -four. which fairly active
demand The sales 500 bbls Rye hour Ia good
demand and with light offerings 81 previous prioes the
rkc had upward tendency The sales ~crc go bol-.
atS6 10 4 Corn duh Of sale. bx unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Fl Is n.Nls. Cathnripe stuart. -
THIS lady, tho widow Of Commander ,. O. dc Figai-
horao, late Minister OF Portugal to the United
sestss died Thursday evening, January 8 Her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Bcru.-ss 49, psr In
CHxxss--isc ~. ~ -
Eoos-A Tor 81 r~r dnr~n.
Fu2-sm<rS Sr p~s ~. s@lnaou. 81 - psr ~ nsd.
dock fsa, col l1e Ia. AaiieoL - Ne seMo@sa -
spanish mastered 1s biscknsh. lss Da, noule-a -
pfekor~A 11 x>ns r~rsh lt1 sn< 0> s1pe4 bss -;
ioss.srs W ersbs - -. sod &c "a
ec per bali perk g - yer bsis s>sss.s. - - i~noaA
G0a .. eangrs es pef ~. -.
s...:. 81 y s = 49, ~ :. ssss -
& ::.s 100, s's $780,. 80, s.: s
nsArrgIssv k.uss seal, - q - arisin. - - )
runps oorn. - r.np sts&k - csroed bssl rns
lri Do cosrss Ia iss nnssaa hln1 9pAr<sr VI 30
By qnArt<r AZ "a cAop& ~ : - !. veal nlsl guar
-, srsss pssS. tx: ssSs y. is: ssss "a - sSsSs7
,ssouissss IA. ssse.ss o = pess s-sss - gnys.
sosned ham. lar sSske9 bssf - ard, -
tsssA - - s;sss. M ssss fssA IA isss viid
.'vss.s.,s. -dsSssHl - : - . A~4. s.s.ss. -
ksI pssf: - passisss - D. hsii -. ssess a. .
half tesk. bssss 81 - e4nca; sbae elsrY, la -
: bsnsh; cpanaa 90. - ~ bsnsA asuilaewsss -
banehs red a.SSs n "a kssx. srs.ssl sproslA -
s fi psss s's ssssss ~ = a. 80 ssrss =
bueeh; ssAlrAos. ~ b9nsA; 0aabsrrtsA - ausrt
ptshllns ezsaA - suas&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Cleared.
hip AreaAnia Hsnh rrssinAa, Hsnbarx-xaa-
sss..sSig 5.,.s r.;.sr y:sss S.::s
sSip KnsrCs lSsssi. cSasiossrs. AsiwsrP-fsneA.
s.ss srasss Sy @ oaa,oa. Lsassac wnsAs
~ Sss,a ns yss Ssn.r a.s "a ssrs. sc
Brs Juiis tPosD Sdvssvs. LisSea ssd Tsys'-L Aa-
i NE rsssrs.s. Dsen ssrb.1s.H r.svsrsr-. sess
sskr Farssworth tBr). SAWYER. Barbsdss-E smisA
: ssSr censs.r.n B.s rsssss. Hsnfss-s Small 60
IS sos is' julia cincS ss Adams Andrews. SsJsd
x. fesr southern Gross tBr, oesus. rsrssre-D Dswef
seSr A johnson. Harris, Washington
sss so x wssnSsss so rsss uexs
xss is Hss %s.s s E1sss nss sss
dgs .d . sss -s s.~s., ws * s9 s.s YVES.
III; s:i S'| gsss:; 81 : 80 e
ss q wind s0n u, M ~, .A :sGS s,d on sf's
nS ss i, O. s9'as ssrs
s.. ' Ss: s s''i a.s : z ~: Il:
q " .ss c ss wi =: E wasrs rs
Nm ss s,, y.ss ,ss ss .s -, c; s..:;
st fs s !" a i &C. r.
s. H$ Re ss s sSs ss" ss
s:s.s 'S WINK: @:: Il: I: s..
~isi : az: e. o.
V is S. lon ~ he'd hs.vy 81: fr.m WV sss Q -
y ,ss x Soas s. ,.s sa ss lee So
bark strpnsr DAM. from Ransoon for copsnhAssa 0
a' bark Sa Mary sond % I,erpen, u..s Ris sss~e
ssy.s 4 i' ~ % s; on: Y d: sss
n ". s: e Win ss ,ss Az z..a .: ss. .s
sesr Helen y Jones I, rss,l.sa s:u.,,
ss Sr y.so ssrss. Mn @ss2i.s lh'"
snip 5srsT;s Issmsss. .A,sA arrived y',,srisy -
~ ireland ri. rom oveyav1 ,hs a~st sad dlsa
native Of Passport Ne fs from ~ fsrsyarS ,As
and Instantly killed.
Marine Dssassevs.
BAsx HoxpupAs COT southsupssr. ~ wssds~, 40 ffom
~ John Nh. Dec IA with ssrxs % lumber snd sess'
bound FOR swanses r. and when ssys out ssEerene-S
terrific gale from ssw. daras vksrA hs vs~s~i praS
aeak and although made ever ssor vish No
punps free The ship the wsssr csus~ez 70 sis Ga As
and altar he tenth d&y shsvss~ t~~ss wstosx~ sns
they we're obliged take 10 hs tsps f safety wser~ s
remained FOR days longer. vhsn hes -srs knnr ssea
VIZ: :ss x ssi pis,idss ss'ss, 10
nsn enss ccm,J 49, nv .rrsa Jss rks ceo Wa
Hsr ,a q forsmosA, sfssss y 80 ~.
vs. s.s:s II sasss.s1'ss' = ~.' - '''' sd .''s'
sa.s Ar..s.A letter c.g w,as e A,ss su,s
S ssl, ne s.gs s AZ ~ a. 10 s "a
3 sss .i 4. ss. :sss ssr s
Q .:ss .ss ne sss S..
Is; -: ~: ;:; Z: ,:;: ::.: NJ: a.
two 9,SSiss Il hssd hem sSysrsi TIM A.1 ge -
sjcyl So seSs wbea W go vvhin hasrsse ks n.ssss
aT s.s z * s2S'sss s, ,s.s IT.
I Inquired 1kN shlR vat 90 y. - A..rlsss
ss:a a. y ~ s - u: ~ ~: - =
I: q e: z: Y: ~ ~; 5 !:!;: 3 :;s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
N Z xIco.


rUnLA tviA ramplce and Gslveston) Dec q, iooa
Asashsr he inpsialists NOR the churchmeu sse mc-
essdng In rzisas largo army. even with the aid Of
pres gangs Those caught and pennsd desert speedily
6 possible Their efforts only result In swelling the
liberal ranks and increasing the bands OF dsspsrsdoe
Them 10 nothing important to report about Maxi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

- 1. coLrnHrs Jan. 3 1857
The Supreme Court Of this state assembled yesterday
and orvanizcd for business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

The National FIRE Insurance Company % this city viii
pay their fostissh semsaasai dividend o. IL per cent
On the 9th ins& st the o6es u the company.
The importations Of dry goods n this lsss ~ ~
week ending Janusys compare = follows with thess
" tho preceding wesx: - go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

BOSTON ss~4-Arr .s~>m~r ocdfr~v. uvsrt Clhssp
Dmlss~.na sntl, flammea. cerfen&s; Nhu John r4SS
nsw-pp. Nslpss~ss~. nssy i.sne k~issy nesk r
- 10 msa.rk sn1 covrm~sasI; txtx Jseiat&g and -
i s s.s.s.s ~.s.s rssss ssss . - .' ssssS
Eur ssssm~rs rsxva>~. rissrp~sl. Hsas nssvsss
rhil~1<IyAda sehr <sfa onnar&
hAlTfHoNN Ssn ,~<l4 ss~ar.~< Larry. N uAxess
ana ~s~ o ~ ksy wess f<sa al!
ss~.. Nssus. ma.bs.ta~s ana nass>s AYR. ~ -
~ 90 I 49,. s..ss 80. .sss. sssss
ciissiksrox. p~ n-c,a ssAss " ss'sA. fooA''' =
nosELR. pss r-cs -shr rr~~ss. ps<yt eslvsssea.
kkw 9nuskANs De- xs--krs ssk..f ss~s1~ prsSssS
iissrs, ,srs s-hyis. kss-rs,x rs.-z ys s..
NOAroLk ssN i-Au se&rA ~. 49, ns'.,sss.
R,'s s., ws4 Sss't: .s ~ s s1ssas spsss>a
fxb p R.' -. ~ s:-: :'ss: ~
Il sss NJ, ss q wizard NJ. seq ~ $500
II 49, H. s~T r~ssrn uresk wsser vvh he cs -
snssss. Ths AN }s.fy s.mmon1 y $500 80
Iins nsf~.s 80 - hrs.k w.sssj sAss es<y 49, 80
Vera c "a 's :. ~ ss, "a s -
.!:!!! I. s: = y -; =; ~ ,:s. !-::
o. =. s . ~ 90 r,: Z! M 10 c Z:
o;2S.ir 80 usnvss. Isss.-s Sv~s ~ 80
III :. ,-os .sAr yss.. sssss ~
dA-Ar sss.sAv s..a uv-s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

when a collapse takes place. The evil in
England and the Provinces is the same as
here, Stockholders who have no special
schemes to work through the bank are too
generally Indifferent to the character of the
investment when first presented to them, and
they are altogether negleotful in a majority Of
instances of seeing to the election of an honest
and capable directory. The failures might be
expected to be ten times more numerous than
they are, il we only look at the perfect unoon-
cern with which trusts are deposited in the
hands of bankers and brokers, whose honesty
is too often gauged by their success in specu-
latiOn, and by that alone. We do not sup
pose, however, that the state of things will be
changed by attempting to lecture upon it.
People will do with their money what they
please. The great misery comes when the
property of irresponsible persons-minors,
wards, and others-is reclllessly sacrificed to
serve the purposes of designing, selfish, and
dishonest men, who seek to serve as directors
or trustees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
The Cnse OF Jen. DnvIa.

From The ~. Y. Herald.
We are assured from Washington that the
case of Davis is to be once more deferred, and
will not be called till May next that the No
vember term of the Court, before which he
gave bail, will be permitted to go by, in order
that he may come before Chief Justice Chase
next year, and in order that another indct-
ment may be framed-and so on. Fifty rea-
sons could be given, no doubt, each more
ridiculous than the other, and all tending to
confirm the proverbial notion of the laws
delay.
1t is to be hoped that Congress will end all
this pitiful trifling by declaring the national
will on the case of this distinguished offender
and recognizing that it is not case for the
courts. Nothing is clearer than that disputes
between separate nationaities, as well as all
questions arising out OF the collision OF armed
powers must be determined ia accordance
with those rules of national right that we call
the law of nations. And since events them
selves pushed us from the position of regard
ing the late war as an insurrection; since the
Confederate States were belligerents, recognized
by foreign powers and by ourselves; since
they had so distinctly separate national life
that in our reconstruction we treat them as
3 conquered country-therefore, questions
arising out of the collision of such a power
HlIn our OWL mubb necessarily 10 COh-
sidered as in the sphere of the law that
regulates the relation of sovereign and indie
pendent States. To treat the case of the head
Of government with which we waged four
years. war as a case to be settled in our do
nestle courts, is to stultify ourselves beyond all
example.
The only pretext on which the Court would
= Jretend to try the case of Davis is to fiud and
fix the laws of treason; but the dimensions of
his acts went so far beyond that, that we
broadly recognized they were of another char
acter by armies and ambassadors. AS for the
fact of his attempt to subvert our Government,
we do not need the finding of any twelve no
bodies in Richmond to tell us of that. General
Grant and his army were the jurors who found
the facts of the case, and it is only left for
Congress - the treaty-maloing power - the
power having cognizance Of war, and all the
relations arising under ito determine what
shall be done with our enemy, now that he is
in our hands.
For Congress to do this would be in accord
ance with the precedents Of history-in accord
ance with natural law and common sense
Let Congress, therefore, declare the will of the
nation, which doubtless would be that the
oulprit would be sent out of the country; tC
stay out for some fixed period-as FIVE, ten, or
for that matter fifty years. Such a decision
would be satisfactory to the country; anC
congressman should be better employed il
making 1t than in turning somersauhs owe
the Constitution, so that, like Thad Stevens
they cannot tell from day to day whether the,
are inside OF outside that remarkable instru
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
Man Hfactures in the Interior.


Before the Revolutionary War, many of the
middle and some of the higher classes immi-
grated from Europe to the Colonies. After
our independence they disdained to seel,
homes among us, and for more than eighty
years eur immigrants have been laborers
Recently, and particularly since the war, we
have been receiving accessions of different
kind. TO Pennsylvania, and to various parts
of the West come German ministers, mer-
chants, and educated miners; and to our
grape regions expert cultivators of the vine
from France and the Rhine. Besides these,
some of the Eastern States are receiving from
Great Britain manufacturers IN who are destined
TO produce as important results as any since
Colonial days. They have brought capital
and skilled labor and they have built some Oi
our most extensive and important manufactur-
ing establishments and 50 successful have
they been, that others are following Their
example,
Few of our people are aware Of this fact, but
foreign Governments are, and they are alarmed,
for they 500 not only that they are unable tC