davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS, Monday. Jan. Is.

The Supreme Court has just decided in
the case of Reams VS. The State, that the
Circuit Court has jurisdiction to hear and
determine cases arising under liquor law
of1S59 Overriding the case of Lnner vs..
The State, - Ind, 46l, on that point,
the Court holds thatthe Legislature may,
in an act creating 9 new offense, provide
for the punishment thereof
Section 70 of Article / Of the State
Constitution. only requires the subject to
be expressed in the title, matters proper
" connected Herewith need not be. An
act regulating the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. and providing penalties for the
violation thc%eof is tie subject Of tac
"tiduor Law OF 1859. and the manner
of enforcing such penalties il matter
properly connected herewith. Without
such provision the act would have no
vitality. The opinion In this case also
overrules the case ofSsruckMan vs. The
opinion in this case also JveTrules che
case OF Struckmau -. The State II Ind
loo. as to svcrlnsnts hi Indictment, that
pint sold wns less thsn a quart The
Court tudicialiv see. the pint This
deCisloa creates considerable excitement
among the liquor men aud their attorneys,
az IL restores tbs license Law in its full
effect, whlch had haen substantially abro-
gated rs The old bench
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
FORT FISHER TAKEN

On Sunday last, this fort was assaulted by
our troops unGer Con. Terry, aud after a resis-
lance Of seven hours, the rebels were driven
from their entertainments, when the rebel Gen.
Whiting, surrendered uncondisonally his com
mand numbering 800. The rebel force in
the fort was ever 4 200 men. when the COM
bincd attack Of the fleet and land forces took
place.
Our loss was not accurately asccrtained on
Monday, but estimated between 100 and 800 in
killed and wounded besides the naval loss,
which was light-not exceeding 100 killed and
wounded. Not = ship nor transport wa lost.
Colonel Curtiss was severely, but not mcrtaliy
wounded. Colonel Ball died Of his wounds on
Monday morning. Colonel j. w Moore and
Lie utenant Colonel Lyman were killed. Colo
mel Pennybaker and Lieutenant Colonel Core
were badly wounded.
On Monday morning. between six and seven
o'clock. the magazine Of Fort Fisher exploded,
killing and wounding two or three hundred
persons.
THE RERFL PRISONERS AT EIMlRA, y.
Y.-Thc Lewiston { Ne. } Journal is in
formed 10y an officer on duty at the
-
y, that of the 5000 confined there,
1000 would gladly take the oath OF al
legiance. There are | 400 in The camp
between 4 and Is years OF age Many
are just learning TO read, and arc eager
for primers and spelling books. Eight
thousand suits of clothing and 5000
blankets have been distributed 10 them.
They have plenty to eat, and are covered
hy axcpllent barracks
DssERTERs from the rebel army have
taken possession of the mountains u
North Carolina, expelled the rebel citi-
zens, and, defy the rebel authorities.
THERE are upwards of ten thousand
enlisted men on detached service in
Washington. One of the headquarters
alone employs over two hundred as
clerks.
TuE Secretary Of the Treasury adj
ycrtises for proposals for the building OF
revenue cutters { side wheel for the
upper lakes, and one or more for Lake
Ontario.
THOMAS SIMS, the fugitive slave, about
whom there was such pow WOW in
Boston ten years ago, is now recruiting
agent for colored troops IN Nashville
Time makes all things even.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN pays el,2I9 in
come tax, and Assistant Secretary of
War Watson pays $1,000. w. w. Cor
coran, the banker, pays s2,S21. and
George W. Riggs pays S3,a1f Most OF
the Government official keep up their
residences in other places, and are not
taxed at Washington. and most of the
brokers and bankers made no returns Of
income.
Gen Sterling Price IL certainty desl
His abilities placed him among the fore
mos. rebel military COMM snders His
powers were nrostitutsd IN the further
arce Of the rebel scheme, and ne will
stand Q, the inv rtsd pinaicie ofinfanons
no,oriety as the despoites Of Missouri
and the sccurge OF mer whose Loyalty
will shine when the memory ~ srsi,ors
. has rctted.
Flight thousand dollars IL saved 90
thsrasion this year hy emitting the Usual
Chrissuals gin Of knifs 20 each govern
mers Aerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
4 REMARKABLE OPERATION.

On WeIDeslty, Sept. 2sta. Or. Bort performed
very remarkable operation the left of the
daughter Of Mrs. Rel, hited, of this city. The Ope
ration perormelin few seconds, which restored
the hearing the left much that the patient
cSuI3 hear clock tick very distinctly. Her bearing
had previous 10 APPLYING to DIR. Bort. becu much
impaired. Tor upwards of eight years that she
uaabie to distinguish any thing .aid to her unless it
was spoken very irul.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
A New Fire Extinquisher.

Galignani's Messenger SAYS that an
apothecary at Nantes has Just discovered
10y the mcrest accident that ammonia
will put out free. lie happened to have
about seventy litrcs Cf henziuc in his
cellar, and his boy, in going down care
lessly with a light, had set fire to it.
Assistance was speedily Mt hand, and
pail after pail Of water was being poured
into the cellar without producing any
effect when the apothecary himself took
UP pail which was standing neglec-
ted in 3 corner. and cinptjeA the contents
into the cellar. Io his establishment the
flames were quencAei rs if By magic,
and upon examination he found that the
pail, which belonged to his laboratory,
had contained a quantity of liquid am
monia. he results IS easy TO explain on
scientific principles: for ammonia, which
consists Of - parts Of nitrogen and IS
Of hydrogen, j. easily decomposed By
heat; and the nitrogen thus eet free in
the midst of coniisgration must infal-
libby put cut the flames.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19

Mrs.. Anthony Ostrau1cr, had a case Of Cataract
the right eye, Of nineteen years standing, caused
frgz lnHamailon II the eve. nneteen years graf
ally becoming blind the rght eve. She oJ,c-
rated on by Dr.. Bort, which restored her sigh, 10 ~
DAYS.
Address ANTHONY O-TRaSDER,
Tar-. H.s4.s ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Still Another Case of Deafness.

Hr. Tbos. D. Mccoy. Of Coles county. IL, called
aai submitted his DR.. Bort, Oct. 18th, she
Sherwood HOUSE. He hear. This Ire
rssrrel to By calling the Clerk II the Armada
q BIT. Russell, Clerk az the Sherwood H9use.
Iny other Testimonials, from persons Of the high
est .aniIng, who reside IN midst, bc AMI
examined al DR.. B5rt's Rooms
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19

-. Four thousand deaths in Chicago
the past year
-. The extra Income tax of Presi-
dent Lincoln was 81 .21e
-. The oil fever has appeared in n.
jersey. but the oil has not
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
\ Case Of Deafness OF Twenty-one Years
standing Cured By DR.. Bort at the Bun
tin Uou-p. TerTe ITa,te

To nom CONCERN James w. Nor
ton, appticl DR.. Bort weeks since for the
restoration OF NV hearing. | was Previous TO ap-
PLYING ham, deaf for twenty years, least
sixteen could not hear person speak unless
sail person very close to me and falloocd loudly
] sui Fntted nv to Dr. Bort, who performed the
operation in few minutes, causing but little no
pain, which improved my hearing almost instantly.
Dr. Bort further prescribed certain remedies bcs,
known himself | again visited DR. Bort to-day
with hearing perfectly restored Also the ringing
and kissing noise my head has ceased and to those
afflicted in like manner, would saw, by all means,
consult DIR. Bort, and obtain his candid opinion.
Signed this 2lst day Of Sept 1864.
JAMES w. MORTON.
T. q. Address Montezurna Ind
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19

lii 10 stated tlst the Guitars Of Gotten
In the porth~sstern provinces of faiis
hss increased ffty rnT sent during the
iaAt ssar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19

MARRIED,-0n the evening of the 18th, INST. by
Rev +. c. BLACK at his residence near Centreville,
Ind, Mr. JAMES A. CoFFIs of kokono, to Miss
CHARLOTTE VI. SNYDER, of Centreyile. No cards.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
fhE.
EAR.
IL NCS.
HEART.
THROAT.
CATARRV.
Iikf,
hiDNESS.
BLADDER.
SIKDIi L A,

All an ti~cgses Of tie blool. ringing, ami burning
noises in the Head apI Ear discharges from tlsg Ear.
Faypus af the Ear. and all the varioss acute and
elrauic diseases If the Eve, Ear, Throat treated
uE~n web established princrieS.
- CONSTELLATION FREE- u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
CerFsE. Cav Co, Nov. it.h. lsa4.

A veu requested. shall inform you Of INV dAush-
tiers ~ deafness AMI her loss Of speech. As
you are aware. you operated On her aud throat
the 81 OF Octca@r. 1854. She has rscnv cYs,d
her hearing. also her speech Is fast improving and
thanks g. fr the rc-ove-v -f daughters
As remarked % yea. had consultei good many
eminent surgeons and ali with accord, gave Is as
their np5nion that nothing could b. done tor the
toratlon " her hearing an speech
Many persons here arr Anxious TO you. and wish
know how eag yca intend 10 remain in Evansville
JACOB l.. THOMPSON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19

r. Fzsd she fa'ias - extract finn letter q
deaf ar3 d17b Tr=s, q sEA'eeD years .sz5inE, bT
Tr. Bert
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
DR.. BORT.
e Y E, e A r, L U N rs
Throat and Heart.
Ecle tiCiS M.
To CoasumP;ive Inva1ids and Others.
DIR. BORT.

Late Ct Il, NsS yotk I've and Ear Infrmsrv ard
Who = Justly celebrated for his unparalleled success
curing Diseases thathAve hcreafare eaiei the skill e
many ct the SEALED distinguished Physicians Of
yhis consJ-r, hes ~ special reres: from
Persons daily soliciting his services, consent
81 - visit tae Glowing places
WI arrive u Richmond on Monday February Sth
Ha,l~-.
VIII ~ in C-larlbus, Ind. q. the Jones House jan.
2it'5, as, 2~th aai 2Sth.
VIII - IN Shslsvvillc. Shelby Co. Ini. It tn Ray
House, A.71ay, Teus .lT AMI Wednesday. Jan. 7oth
sISt an Feb. list.
VIII be in Nashville. Rush Co. Ind. =: the Carr
iau>s. fhnr~isF, Fri!sr am SATURDAY. February "a
E13 4th.
WEI alSo visi; ths abovr pisces every two months
feF Hus m1-s years.
N.sre nsi Apply bot those who can determine the
services of thorough hr,i Physician ant Surgeon
from arIagrnel and pdi:ry Quack
Among IN diseases taat vlli readily yield - DIR.
RokIS tr-ltnEruts my D. enumerated The follow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Wnttnn CnttarspNiro a In

=. %. Address Ellsworth, Nco Co. Ind.
+. S.-My wife has also been afflicted with n
bronchial affection for eleven Years, and has been
der the professional charge Of many physicians in
thIs city. and ohtaine1 permanent relief until she
consulted DR.. Bort At the BuutIn House, some two
weeks since and she has derived more permanent re-
lief under the treatment of Dr. Bort than che has in
the eeTcu wears previous.
Walton Cottage, Ind. Ws. HALL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Do So AT Once.

As his STAY must necessarily be limited. it heho
- D -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
II bills,
IISINENT> s.


AD5 4 FUILLTNE or SPICES For sale .; tn
drug store # Pill MINER KELLY.
I4chrsgnd, Jan. 10, %. E-snew.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Z. q. Address, Montezums, Ind.
StiH anothes ease of Deafness Cured by
Dr. Bort.

To ALL WHOM MAY C0NCERS /, VIM. Hall
applied :" Dr. Rort this day Saturday sept. Path for
the restoration Of my hearing. submitted INV case
10 pr. Bort far operation, who performed IL
few moments. which resulted in the complete restora
tIon Of nv hearing, and the ceasing of the ringing
ami buzzng noises in my head. To those afflicted
like manner, would say, consult DR. Bort once
Signed this 2sth day Of sept, 1864.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19

- CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-17

These Blttcrs are prepared, IN pure bourbon
whisky. from accumulation Of over 90 different
kiutfs Of roots, barks and herbs which act in per
Feet concert one with the other, prepared from the
original formula given by the great chief, Red
Jacket, to DR.. Chspin who used them successfully
in his practice for many years and by their use
gained 90 great apopularity in the cure Of dyspep-
STA, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Ner-
vous headache, Fever ana Ague, and Aid iseasea
arising from torpidliver or indigestion. Persons
suffering from either Of these loathsome dises
will find sure cure BY the use Of these bitters,
which are perfectly pure a,id free from al those
drugs and poisons usually put up in such pfepsars
atoms, and palmed off on an unsuspecting public.
One trial viii sonvince the most skepties that in
Red Jacket y Virtdre which nome other possess.
They strengthen and invigorate the system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
They are a sure cure for dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion. ssxts -. s&A
They are the best stimulent in existence.
They are preventive Of fever and ague.
they relieve constipation.
They cure nervous headache.
They are perfectly pure and palataole,
Aged persons and delicate females will lind they
can save large doctor bills by use ofthese Bitters
Beware Of counterleits. Red jacket Btters are
only sold in bottles, With our name blow on the
.,6at -OUR-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-17

A IoRRIBLE CASE OF ScALDING--A MAN
FALLS INTO BolLlNG STILL TuB.-There &C.
CURED on Wednesday at A. Rhombere
4 Co.'s distillery, one Of the most horrible
accidents Of which we have ever heard. Mr.
Sapphire Spitzbcrgcr on that day, went u
the distillery to procure some swill, and VA
taking it out Of the top when he was seer
by one Of the workmen to fallinto the secth
ing mass. The workman ran to his assist.
ance, and getting ho,d Of his arm undertook
to pull him out, but the par BOILED skin and
flesh stripped off letting him fall back into
the vat. More assistance was called, and a.
speedily Is possible Spitxberger was taken
out, but in . most fearful condition. The
swill was hot, almost to q boiling degree,
and had burned him SO that the skin came
off with his clothes. He had strangied while
in the vat and swallowed considerable pos-
ton oft, scalding his mouth and throat
It entered his nose and ears, and in fact ev-
cry portion Of his body was parboiled. He
had his eyes shut, and luckily kept them
so, thus preserving his sight. His screams
after he was taken out, and while being t.
ken home, were heart-rcnding, and were
some indication Of what he must have suf-
fered. 1t is thought that he will recover,
but if he does, our idea of the tenacity with
which men hold on to life, will be consider.
ably enlarged. We saw him Wednesday
morning, and confess we never looken upon
so distressing an object in all our life. I'm.
agine human being fayed alive, with the
intense inflammation which always follows
scalding, showing itself in every part Of his
body, and some idea Of the condition Of
Spitzberger may be formed. Mr.. Spitsber-
ger is young man.-Dubhque Herald
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-17
[lIEfa NEWS

,sttF q 49, g ----T-- ss#EF@F"
M HSa3 ,Jun&i5 The Hef1eb 81
eemcpq4 = ~ Gulf Dspaftaens, =.
nisho ialssstise asDssals r. - ieeieeae1
precsdise, Atasndise ~ following - 80.
pstioa - beownsviile, TexAs, ~ ~ Slst
By the netienal tfoeps under Co. nregu'
The rebel troeps. sevvious T. svannatieq
TIE p)aea, mu1inied. nillaesd ths tswn, 80
naoe prisoners Of some Of their o'Dcese ~
II The demands for the payment Of thsa'
back DUES were complied With.
The rebels left the day previous 70 Gen:
Browns arrival, not waiting to be paroled
q complying in any manner with the terms
OF kisby's Smiths surrender.
Large numbers Of them moved across tn
MO 0rands 10 Mexico, taking their aroi
With them Their artillery they sold % the
Aexiean Imperialists ct Matamofss.
Il y said the last Of the rebels were driv'
en- from brownsville by the Mexican resi-.
dents, who organized home guard for thu
prosecution Of order. e
Soon after the evacuation had commenc
e. snd after the possession Of Brownsville
zen. Brown wrote . letter to Gen. Mejia
imper'alist commander At Matamofas, ~
s9r'ng him that neutrality would Be observ'
60 oy the American forces in regard to thu
contest in Mexico between the Republican,
and Imperialists.
~ Is said that Gen. Nagruder, % we'll q
AIoy Smith, have gone to Mexico. Thu
'eUer carried with him considerable amount
Of money.
On the I'd the rebel Gems. Smith and Ma
Gruoer were received on board the United
states steamer Fort jackson, Capt. Sands
on Galveston, when the articles Of surren
der OF the rebel Trans Mississippi forces
were signed by Gen. Smith.
The next A. NJ. the rebel officers were
conveyed back to Galveston. and on the 5tf
capt. Sands and other officers proceeded ~
10 the town, landed, received its surrender
from the Mayor, and once more unfurled thu
national flag in the presence Of large but
nndemonstrative and orderly assembly 81
people
Gens. Sheridan and Candy were still in
New Orleans on the 10th. The former Wal
busy in the organization and forwarding Of
his forces designed for the occupation oil
Texas
The infantry Of Gen. Weitsel's corps had
arrived at Mobile, where orders have been
received from Sheridan to commence NOV
ing towards Texas.
Gen. Custar's cavalry are already en-
route thither, and 18th corps, under Gran.
ger, as well as portion Of the It'll corps
under Steele, were expected to start fol
Texas in few days.
The Presidents amnesty proclamation
created much excitement in New Orleans
The classes excepted from pardon were
more numerous than had been expected.
Large numbers Of paroled rebel officers,
Is we'll as men, have recently arrived II
New Orleans and settled down.
Chief Justice Chase is still in New Or.
leans, and on the 10th the business Of the
city was rapidly increasing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-17
Runnewellss Eclectic PILE.
ny ssrs cArnARrrc AND FAMILY PILL.

The importance ofthis developement Of the true
Ond Natural Cathartic cannot be over estimated.
10 have aPll VII .ch never requires over rwo.and
seldom bat ous for dose, acting on the Bowels
without the slighsst gripping, irritation can BE-
used with the greatest freedom BY al who have
suffered The trouble { iong constipated tendency,
end 70 eA>ck which hes ofteutimes ended in the
opposite extreme Of bowel weakness will be
found the true feature Of the Eclectic Pills. Their
erue character creates the expression Of expert
eacsd ApsGhecariss, that experience has never
Sossd tksir equal; from Physicians who have
used fhousands Of them in their practice, that
She srue idea Of Perfect Csthartic has never be
fore 49, realised, end By thousands who have
ussA shem 4 thsir families that .hey are the only
9rue FAnRY PM they have ever seen.
Withous descending TO the clap.tra form Of
vnmeesinR pula, or false testimonials, confidence
is esko1 8 6eet them In BrllouUsss INDIGESTION,
DvwsrnA, Woans, Loss o. APssnss, - Spring
01edieiso, ~ defangs0snts Of the system csus'
by disordefe1 stomach, asd general FAnILT
PnL Pns 6 Gre ~ Bsssla. Sold BY dealers
JOIN l. HCNNEwELL, Propr,
Proctical Cnsnis1, Boston, Mass.
10 - eeat ~ neil, ere put 10 boxes at Is eta,
- &c. 81 d, wnich wilf - scnt, pos: paid. on
roupi1A q oke amouAA junl3
4. IA . Co., Fuller rich ! Fuller, whole
aale aesaAo, CAisage. 3. 3. BALL0RD. Agent,
OovoSnneG ZoWA feb2S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-17
AND MODE or TREATNENT ia

" AND NODE OF TREATMENT ID
ga 1'Jhe sAtSuoe " xtr1tct6oSo..
n II penetrqaoD toDo eecre1 A0ho01h
ri this terrible disease aud exterminates n, RET
n reeves All de wrsisAsA
symptoo. q this Iss>hssns nsaa&gs 80 svsrss
Il deans ahe head. Aeoeesasss
NE breath, and affords the most grateful re1ieE
u 91ev1ates mere Aoe4y oo0 -
1e 10 noted fer c9gang tD~ 0o0e
hepelsss cases, that every known means have
n cures May, Rese and Perie1.
10 Catafrh, Of the most, obseisate 90 vt0ssns
n 1Irn efCasarrA - nslsss II
TIE AeaA can resist it, penetrating power.
-. G3oOo01O hos new 0pQ0e =
lifseiosin battling with this fell disease. Ais vi
u.lh Z eomPl1sG -
-. GscAase,s Ca9e . e.. .e s.iss Y
-. II. GpsSaafe - nknown thrsA.
Ou4ht Tie etdnesy - the aathof Of the only True
The6ft ~ Coouefh ever peelishe6. where ~
Origin what lie fevages-mode Of tfessmsns--
aad rapld ssrs e s!l = scsms;-a,...- -.
lae5h should bsresd y every one. Il san Be
sbtaihsl asSsf nearest Agescy, Of By sendfsg
Ne sisi PSS6S e AND S 1H2 PRESS.
uASAt99. fle asns o. " ~ 4 Ucedsi s. ~ e.
vfefime 81 Cetoesh, from BIZ welfsntss1 fsme y
essiss t6is t1ribis disease He y the 6rss esd
c~is sessnn Vho ever penetraesd the Wcrct an.
~ q .li. iss.icI %:,:SE; y: ;;sssS{ ,ad
F', - I'm. ths 1sIkk ns.na tsvslss, ~
49,, a11iiy ,Physieian Dss 0eo1a1s - -
saaGt yeofA eaye: g-.sA Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-17
New YonK. ,June fG

NEW DIRK, June ~.
The Commerc,ars Washington special says
Gov. Fcnton in reply to communication
upon the subject, writes to Veterans of Re
served Corps that he hopes to procure theil
muster out forthwith OF the regiments IL
which they originally enlisted. Governor
Curtis, however writes that they must serve
out their new term Of enlistment in the corp:
TO which they volunteered
The report that the Bull Run monuments
have been defaced and demolished Is contra
dicted
Solicitor Charles entered upon his du
ties today.
New York, June 10.
The Secretary Of the Treasury telegraphed
to the collector of this port that the prOcla'
nation removes all restrictions on products
and on oil trade excepting contraband arti-
Giles East of the Mississippi
Other dispatches received in this city also
state that the 25 per cent drawback upon
purchasers of cotton is also abolished by the
proclamation.
The Posts special says: President John
son to-day promised the freedmen of Rich
mond that the evils to which they had been
subjected should be remedicd.
Wendell Phillips publishes a note in the
Post, in which he says the reputation he
spoke of in Boston was that which the reb-
els would be guilty of, il they were allowed
to get into Congress, by restoring suffrage
at the South to the whites.
The Uerolds Richmond correspondent
says: Business is at stand still in that city,
and that there is not the slightest prospects
Of revival for year to come. The mar
kets are overstocked with goods of ali kinds
The coming crops will not amount to more
than enough to last the farmers through the
year. The Government supports over
10000 persons now, and this number will be
increased next winter
The Times Washington special says Mrs
Perrine has appealed to the President for
clemency in her case She was convicted of
giving aid and comfort TO the enemy, and
sentenced to three months imprisonment.
In her petition she says it can scarcely be
necessary for the preservation OF the honor
and dignity of this great country, that an
humble woman shall be incarcerated in Il
dungeon for kissing her cousin, even il he
was rebel officer Besides she AYERS that she
did not kiss the officer it wrs another lady
in her company at the time, who committed
the crime The President was much anus
cd at her recital, and will undoubtedly par
don her