davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Dickens FurOre in BOstOn-SaIe of
Tickets for the Dickens Readings-
Great Excitement and EnthusIasm.

Boston, Nov. lS.-The sale of tickets to
Charles Dickens readings began this morning
at O'Clock, at the publishing house OF Tcknor
q Fields. vast crowd OF people has hung
about the house all day. People began to gather
about the doors soon after midnight. aud at
sunrise thousands OF expectant persons were
patiently wairng their chances. The regular
business OF the house has been entirely sus-
pended, and a strong force OF police has been IN
constant attendance. The weather has been
intensely cold, yet the utmost order and good
humor have prevailed, the GRO Wd cheering the
fortunate tcket-holder as they passed out, and
amusing themselves by singing 1--WE Won't Go
Home Till Morning." tie John Brown song ETC.
etc. The excitement beats that which prevailed
at the Jenny Lind concerts.
The news OF Mr.. Dickens arrival at Halifax
was received by the crowd with great cheers.
seats in any part of the hall. Mr. Dickens will
arrive in Boston tomorrow at O'Clock P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
spsechmakIng to the Fresdmen I'm Mis-.
AtBslppl.

BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND
ABANDONED LANDS, OFFICE, ASSISTANT COM
MISSIONER FOR THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
VICKsBURG, Mississippi, Nov. ii, l867.-rhe fol.
lowing telegram, just received, is published for
the Information and guidance of all concerned.
Officers and agents OF the Bureau will promptly
report TO these Headquarters all viol ltions. OF
this order, "giving time and place of offense
and names OF Witnesses" Officers or agents
so offending win be promptly arrested an |
tried:-
lem, CommandiDg-Send me the name or names OF
any officer on other person who has been making or
may make infammatOry speeches to freedmen, or
enoanger the public peace by exciting one class or
color against another. Consult commanding and
olher omceTs for facts ana publish this telegram. l
desire 10 make prompt arrest and trial OF snch
oHenuers. Time and place OF offense, and names Of
witnesses, should accompany the charges.
Il. %. O. ORD. B. Il NJ g.,
Commanding Fourth Military District
By order of
Brevet Major-G Gen. ALvAF O. GILLEM,
Assistant Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
ELNANOE AND OOMMEROE.
oryIcE OF THn EvnNIss THLHaBAPH. !
Tuesday Nov, 49, 1897

M There is no material change to notice In the
Money Market. Call loans rule at per cent. !.
hrstclass commercial paper ranges at SOLO per
cent. per aDnum.
The Stock Market was dull this morning
and prices we're unsettled. Government loans
were In nrm demand; June 7'9Os cold al IO6I no
change; ga 5-2Os at 1864, no change: and ieS
2Os at lO7l DO chapee; 1924 was bid Tor I0. lOs,
ll3l for os OF 1881; 1854 for 'e2 6-2Os; and 1o5s
the new Issue sold at IOll. O"""Beu'
hallToad shares continne the most act,ve On
the list. Penneylvania Railroad Soid ~ Iaz' a
slight decline; Camden and ARbOy ~ I9S' no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGEKCE.

For additional Marine NesOs see THIRD Pdos,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........No 20 VEMBERI ;
STATE OF THERMOMETER n E AT THE xvESrxs TEL,
IA. M........ 2s III A. M..........S7l p M..... a
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
schr l. s LeVering, Corson, BOsten L. Audenried d
schE "; Paxssn Brewer, Boston, Van Dusen, LOoh.
schr Admiral, steelman Boston, do.
schr Lamartine, Hill, New Bedford, Ronmell q Hun.
schr v; Kaahan, Clark, Annapolis Audenried, Nor
scHr $ A. Bartle Smith. Norfolk. do
schr American Eagle. shaw; Pawtucket. Scott & sons
schT j: l. sOmers, sOmers, New York. CALDWELL. Cor
seSr j.; 3. Johnson, Smith. Providence, Blakiston,
schr Sidney Price. Godfrey. Savannah, do.
schr Q. scrbner Burgess. Key West. q. s. Quarter;
Sch Jas Alderdlce, JackAway, Boston. sInnIcIsson
schT q. r. Conover. Robinson. Richmond, Captain.
schf g v. KIe6s. Carlisle s,dS ,IOtomsc; 8; Captain.
Str ocean Bird, Massey Newark D. Britain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Steamship Hunter, Rogers, SO hours from Providence
with ndss to tS D; &ssS s. s5eIsS5 Co. 40
" BT brig Regina Rodenheiser, IL days from orchnla
schf @ Ii. Muller, Brown, from Gloucester with
scSr q B +. Reeves, Armstrong days from New
scSr e. r. 1S conoTer 20 a RobSson from washington
schr American Eagle, shaw, from ,IS PSToyidence.
SSr SSr J. a. a. Johnson fIss s s@itb, % from New York.
Schr M. p, Smith, Grace, from Wareham
| schr Chattanooga, Black, from Wllmlngton'
| Schr Admiral. SteelmRn, from Boston.
Echr W, PaxsOn. Brewer, from Boston,
| Schf II, Paige, Haley from Boston
| schr Il. O. Scribner, Burgess, from Boston.
Steamer W. o. PierTepont Shropshire, "a hours frona
| Lew es, Del. with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird a Co.
Steamer B. O. walker, 5herin, "A hours nom NON
| Steamer Ocean Bird Massey, nom Newark. in bal
| last 20 captain
BELOW.
| Brig W. III. Parks, from Havana.
Two briga, names unknown.
| CO,rsspOndoaeS OF me PAfladesphfa RxehonOe
LEwEs. DEL, Nov. 1915 A. M.-Ship Joseph FiSn,
from Liverpool, and brig s. a w. Welsh, ON Or
chilla for Philadelphia passed n the Capes last even
ing. Brig Grace Darling, from Philadelphla, iOk
avre ana sehr FREDDY H. Porter, DO; FOR 19r ~ IsIo
we went 70 sea 18Th inst schr A. NJ. Chadwick iOr NV
MT George Conner. Jr. reports brig Josie Az
tah both for Marseilles went % "a se EiA
MEMORANDA. -. safIod 1rom
? tp SIP i wallis Allen for Phiiaoe't ,,.. al
BaIque Union NIckIesOn. hence a.
nSrque Trinity Harris hence S e. FRo1iand i7th Inst
RaTque Hunter, York. benoo,,d hence for Mobile y
Brig Fanny Foulke. TownSe""'
ch On ysp1nGnsc y1s Gnscrnins SAEe
shs iR SS ssS net Poir She euS SAe aOt 50
much wal IN hes ie sunk in = oat M Wes ~
lei go aea rOT iaIes InshcH ns xrSeSs
lchy John CnIsin: 80 Il the Coast Wrecking Oom-
papy, who legS,pS nth the piot-boat Jeae. NO l.
we're eDeAHeU' snnday night Ia stripping hsS
DOMESTIC PORTS.
fOnK Nov. ia--AKKiVods steaAnAnlp ferlt2
.saSSShS aus lSR 4. IvSSsiSn RaksS, rOm saYSana
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Stocks active. Chicago and
Rock Island, 9614 Reading 44, Canton Coz 7256; Erie
haTosd 1925 Cleveland ana Toledo s29 Cleveland
Michigan Central, Os%; New York Central, 1857
Illinois Central, 1905; Cumberland preferred, 1855
Missouri S.. e51S; hudson River, l25k; U. 8. Five
twentieT 1852 lCSA DO 1854 l05; do. 1895 1856 Ten
unchanged. Money. . per cent. Gold, iaSsS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
LATEST FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER
GREAT BRITAIN.


Food RiOts In the West OF EngIand.
Some serious bread riots have occurred at
Exeter and ExminsLer, in the south western part
of England The mob seem to have taken ad-
vaptage OF some excitement which was being
exhibited on account of the avowed intentions
OF the Mayors of those towns to prevent all
Gunpowder-plot celebrations. The windows of
most Of the bakers shops in both cities we're
broken, and the houses of botn bakers and
butchers were Quilted. Great damage was DONE
and the tills OF a number of tradesmen, the
premises OF several cOrndealers, were burned
down, aud great excitement prevailed.
The militia were called out, and telegram
was sent from Exeter to Plymouth requesting
that some regular troops might be forwarded,
and 200 soldiers OF the I'd Regiment arrived in
n few hours. The Riot act was read by the
Mayors of both cities In the Market place, and
a large number OF arrests took place.
On the 9th, the authorities were unable to put
down the Gunpo Wder- plot celeorations, and
throughout England (partly from sympathy
with Garibaldi, and partly from a desire to
denounce Ritualism in connection with RO-
manism) the celebrations were more numerous
and extensive than any that have occurred for
years.
Bread riots occurred on the same day at
Creditor, Tolquay, and other places in the
west Of England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
POLITICAL.

oniciAI Returns from Iowa and Minns-
sofa.
Ihe othcial returns from Iowa toot up @ tne
vote for Judge of the Supreme Court as I4l'owS'
oo 1gngi lag Democrat, 6e.ss0i Beck, hePuOi''""
SV,IsS; Republican majority, 3; ;SOy' - aIaotsS
In Minnesota, Governor Marehall Is Ie-eleSsoS SS Z
by majority of $3.50, bat the Suffrage NAASnH'
ment 10 probably Lost,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The BaItIm ore and Ohio RaIIrOad-Ths-
RtricAl Manager In TrOuble-The Gold
Snap, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was held yesterday, and all of the Old
directors reelected, which renders certain the
reelection of Hon. John W. Garrett to the pres
dency. Mr.. Gar !ett handed in his annual report,
which is highly satisfactory, showing the road
to be in prosperous condition.
James Fl. Barney has been appointed City
Collector under Mayor Banks.
The injunction in the United States District
Court yesterday, instituted by William B. Barton
and G. F. Mcknight, TO restrain John s. Ford
from playing piece called Under The Gds,ight
at the Holiday Street Theatre, was not sus-
tanned by Judge Giles, and the play went on.
He decided the agreement was merely license
to perform play, and not an assignment, as
alleged.
1t is quite cold here, and considerable ice was
formed last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
CANADA.

Fires In MOhtT eal-FOur Persons Burned
10 Death.
MONTREAL Nov. l9.-Fouf 6res occurred In
tins CITY yesterday. In one of them man
named Shaw, his wife, and two children, AGED
plne months and three years respectively were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
ST. DOMINGO.
Terrific Hurrlcan ano-DeHtFuctlon OF Pro
nerIY on land hhd AflOaI.

perty on I1NUu hhU AHOats
HAVANA, Nov. ia terrible hurricane blew
over the island on the 30th OF October. II de-
Bolated the capital and destroyed two hundred
lives. The hurricane lasted four hours, and de-
strOyed nearly all the shipping in the haIbor
No American vessels are reported. Commercio
street, 81. Domingo city, is in ruins. There
was no news from the interior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
Details of the Battle at Monte ROtond,


The following details of the defeat of Carl
baldi have been received
Garibaldi moved from Monte RotondO on the
Sd TO take Tivoli, which had been reOccu pied by
the Pontifcal troops. A little beyond Montana
he came suddenly upon the whole POnttfcal
force. which Immediately opened a heavy artil-
lery fire. A battle enSued which lasted three
quarters of an hour Gartbaldi, after q heavy
loss, retreated to Monte Rotondo, followed by
the POntiical troops, when the battle was
newed, and after two hours and a half despe-
rate fighting the Garibaldians were completely
dispersed. GaTibaldi and his staff fed towards
the Italian frontier. The greatest bravery was
displayed on both sides. and the Pontihcal
u uaves repeatedly charged with the bayOnet
The Gartbaldians lost $50 killed and 900 pri-
soneTs. The number of their wounded has not
been accurately asCertained. the Pontlhcals
had 200 Killed and wounded. The Garibaldian
force consisted Of $500 men, two guns, and 35
horses. Menottt Garibaldi was slightly wounded
in the leg. On Saturday a deputation, inclu-
ding Deputies Corte, Crispi, and Since, waited
upon Garlbaldi and vainly endeavored to in
duce him 10 desist from his ENTERPRISE The
force which left Rome TO attack the Garibal-
dians consisted of 6009 French and Papal
troops. 1t is stated that the French General
addressed an uutnldtun to the Garibaldians,
summoning them TO withdraw from the Ponti-
fica territory under the penalty of being treated
as brigands.
Narrow Escape of GRrIbaldi
The Piedmontese Gazette states that on the
3lst ultimo General Garibaldi narrowly escaped
deaf from the enemy's bullets. He had gone,
with guide, TO a house hardly a kilomere
from Rome. From that point he proposed to
examine the position OF the Papalni; he was
on the steps of the house, preceded by the
guide, when two shots were fired, seriously
wounding his companion. The General was
not touched, and returned to his Headquarters
The Two shots had been sent from revolvers by
Two ge1addrnleS, VINO, being informed of the
Generals intended purpose, had lain in ambush
for the purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
PORTO RICO.
A Free Port to be Made on the Island, |,

HAVANA, Nov. 1--we have news from Porto
Rico np TO the 18TH instant 1t is Tumored that
81. Johns will be made a free port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
HAYTI.
Dominican Treaty AnnuIIed RsVOIu-
tiOnarY Movements.

HAVANA, Nov. l8.-The treaty with 81. d.
mingo has been anuulled, and the Haytap
"a mister has returned. Revolutionary move
Mens are rife aud Dominican forces are re-
INTENDED issue OF bonds TO the amount of $500 oo0
bs unpopular. N'''0VO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

Return of the Pilgrims to the HOLY
Land.
NEW YORK, Nov ls.-The steamer Quaker
City has arrived with the excursion party to the
Holy Land,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

NEW eonx Nov. M-xFFivod. steamship PoElti
,aSship S S 4. IlSiSSSsSs, RakSE Om saYAala
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

For additional Marine NesOs see THIRD PAGE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....NO OVEMRER 4,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TEL
GRAPH OBFICH.
IA. M........".,2s IL A. M..........S7I2 p, M a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

MaximIlIan's Remains Delivered to Ad-
mIraI acknowledgements TO the Admit
rAl-A Division of EscObedO's Troops
Going TO the CapitaI-Amnesty Pro.
cIamHtIOn-E<Idnappi and Vigilance
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-26

GRANT AND THE PREsIDENCY.-The
movement made throughout the coun-
try to nominate Grant for the Presi-
dency has developed itself in Wash
ington, in the presence of strong
pressure made upon him for letter
clearly defining his views on the
pending important national aues-
tions. Such of his friends as are
urging the writing and publication of
letter, are confident that one will
be Forthcoming before the Moyem-
Der election World
GoLD.-We were yesterday shown
three large ingots of gold, valued at
$4,000, tho product of one weeks
work, at the cost of 81, 100, from the
Lewis gold mine, of the State of
Georgia. The yield of gold was 80
large in former years, that the Co.
vernment established q mint at
Dahlonega, which was suspended
during the war, but orders have been
recently given for its re-opening.
Washington Chronicle.
The Savannah Herald says: "On
Friday, fine deer, weighing 175
pounds, was shot on the South Caro-
lima shore of the river. The carcass
was brought over and bought in the
city. The animal was about as fine
n specimen as has been shot here for
a long time"
The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser says "the result did not turn
half so much on the question whether
colored men should vote in Ohio,
rs whether we should, by military
law, convert the Carolinas, Georgia
Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, etc,
into st. Domingo"
A man, ninety years old, was bu-
ried at Portsmouth, N. H., on Satur-
day, who had kept his grave stone
and his coffin in his garret for the
last twenty years.
The number of students in the
Michigan University is larger than
that of any similar Institution in the
country. There are 500 in the Law
School alone. ;
The largest OK in America has Just
died in Manchester, N. Fl. He was
seven years old, and weighed 5000
pounds-two tons and half.
Jay Cook has only made $I2, ,OOO,-
900 off our public debt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-26

ELECTIONS YET TO BE HELD.-Con-
cerning the elections that are to be
held during the summer months, the
National A,teligence,' says that New
York has to elect State ticket and
Legislature. That its Republican
majority of last year will be reversed,
is as certain as anything can be that
has not actually happened. The es-
Inmates of the Conservative majority
are so large, that We hardly care to
annoy our opponents in advance by
repeating them; but that the majority
will be overwhelming, they know as
we'll as we do. In New jersey, there
is a Legislature to be chosen, which
will, of course. be Conservative, and
a constitutional amendment allowing
negro suffrage is to be voted on. It's
chances, after the late result in Ohio,
may very readily be estimated. In
Michigan and Kansas, negro suffrage
is also to be voted on. In these two
States, and in Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Massachusetts, there are State
elections to be held early next month.
In all of them we count on large
gains for the Conservatives, and shall
not be ut all surprised to see two or
three of them give Conservative
majority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-26

FATAL ACCIDENT AND HONORABLE
CoNDUcr.-We clip the following
paragraphs from the Yorkville En-
Quirer, Of the 9th instant:
About 10 o'clock, on the 18th inst.
Mr.. David Porter, Of Limcstonc
Springs, was engaged in blasting
rock, III connection with the mining
operations. He had prepared blast
and moved off to the proper distance.
but to the front of the blast, instead
OF the rear, as is usual. The blast
exploded, whom fragment of stone,
weighing, probably forty pounds,
struck him between the shoulders.
He fingered until 9 o'clock the same
evening, when he died, the injuries
he received having superinduccd
lock-law and severe hemorrhage from
the lungs. The deceased is repre-
sented to us as having been q worthy
and industrious man, and leaves a
wife and seven children, who were
dependent upon him for subsistence.
We ire pleased to learn, and to re-
cord the fact, that the company, who
had the deceased in their employ,
and who are represented by Mr.. j. w,
Secrest, gave the sufferer every atten-
tion that the circumstances of the
case permitted while he lived, and
with commendable liberality, made
a handsome donation to the widow,
for the support of herself and chill.
dron. All honor for tilis net, which
for once bellies the adage, that "Cor.
porations have no souls"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-26
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning, October 90, 1857.
The New Railroad Project.

Hnc NEW NauToad ErOJeCts
In Thursdays issue Of the Phenie,
we made brief reference to o new
project--that of establishing ma.
tional system Of cheap freight rail,
ways, under Congressional legisla-
tion. whereby the great natural
freight thoroughfares of the countSy
may have common trunks laid down
from the interior to the sea-board,
and whereby the local roads already
built may extend their commerce. to
the sea.
We have few additional explana7
tory items of information concerning
the new programme. The bills now
before Congress, to which We re-
Ierred, propose, first, a ROAD, oU0
miles common trunk. to be called the
Galveston, Kansas and Little Rock
Railway" second, freight tho
rcughfare from the Mississippi to the
Atlantic, with terminii at New York,
Philadelphia and Extraordinarily
to be extended to the Pacific; third,
q coal thoroughfare from the Eastern
Shore of New Jersey to the mines of
Pennsylvania. Bills are also being
prepared for introduction at the re-
assembling of Congress, for a railway
on the freight plan from the harbor
of Beaufort, s. c., to Raleigh, N. c.;
thence to Cumberland Gap, branch
ing from somo proper point to Wythe-
vile, Va; railway connecting with
the Georgia State Road at Atlanta,
and thence to Savannah or Bruins
wick.
One feature of the new system is
prn seworthy-the trunk roads are to
provide sinking fund, to reimburse
the cost, and, like the Erie Canal, be
ready in less than forty years to be
dedicated to the free use of the pub
Lie. Tho roads are to be built for
cash, and to have no fictitious stock.
We are pleased to notice the project
of trunk railway, from the port of
Beaufort, in this State; and believe
that, with her magnificent, harbor,
the little town will become the great
importing emporium for the South
and the West. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-26

FROM LIBERIA. Columbus (Ga. J
paper publishes letter from q former
slave to his old master, in which he
gives glowing and encouraging ac-
count of the prospects of that coun-
try to his fellow-freedmcn who may
desire to emigrate. The probity of
the writer is vouched for, and he was
well-known about his old home in
Georgia. We subjoin few extracts
eve are located on the Since
River, about two miles above Green
vile, in large house, given to the
emigrants for six months. We have
also six months provisions, brought
from America, furnished by the
Society Mt Washington. The Go
vernment of Liberia gives twenty
five acres of land to every family,
and ten acres to every single person.
Twenty-Five acres of land in Liberia
is worth more than 100 acres of pine
land in America. Liberia is rs great
q country as there is in the world;
all that q man will have to do here is
to clear his land and plant it, giving
it one working and it don't need any
more work. But some of the people
here are so lazy that they don't make
n support. This is q great country
for cotton; it is always growing.
Sugar cane grows twenty-five feet
high. Coffee grows in q wild state
all over the woods; man can gather
just as much coffee as he may want
out of the woods. Pine apples,
oranges, lemons and cocoanuts, and
many other kinds of African fruit
that L am not accustomed to, grow
here.
81 am told that this land will make
over 100 bushels of corn to the acre
If man cannot make support here
he will not make it anywhere. I ex-
pect to draw my land about nine
miles from here, up the river.
"There is game of all kinds in the
woods to shoot-the deer, antelope,
wild hog, geese, ducks, turkeys and
pigeons. There are monkeys up the
trees in sight Of the house; and also,
leopards, and ali kinds of animals.
''This country don't want anything
but population, and with it this
would be rs great n country as there
is in the world. Those emigrants
who came out here last fall are all
doing very we'll"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-26

THE ONO SENATORS. --Senators
Wade and Sherman, OF Ohio, have
written letters to the Republican
Committee of New York. Senator
Wade says if the Ohio election could
be held over again tomorrow, warned
of our danger, we should carry the
State by more than $4,000, and cha
ENTHUSIASTICALLY adds: '<
"We certainly shall do this next
fall, if we stand frmlysby the great
and God-ike principle of equal and
exact justice to all men. But even
defeat on such q principle is better
than victory on any other, and final
defeat on this principle is as impossi-
BILE. as that a God of Justice should
cease to rule the world" Senator
Sherman says: eve will learn wis
dom from our defeats. We must
insist upon greater economy in public
expenditures. We must enforce our
revenue laws. We must cease to
quarrel among ourselves" The Se-
nator does not think the defeat of
the negro suffrage amendment any
rebuke to the party, considering the
previous course of Ohio. He con-
soles himself with the declaration
that independence itself would have
been rejected in ITS, but it was pro-
claimed in 1776.