davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

General Slocun, publishes complete
refutation of all the slande.s connecting
him with the Mississippi cotton specu-
lation. Unhappy the man who suffers
himself to become candidate for office.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

See the telegraphic column for the
latest news. John Mitchell and c. c.
Clay have been removed from the case
mate to Carroll Hall, Fort Monroe.
General Turner has restored the civil
government in Richmond.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

We surrender large portion of the
first page of to.day's Post to an old citi-
zen, who wishes to discourse on the
scenes of his childhood and his recollec-
tons of the past.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

Ourpaperthis morning, containsmuch
important and interesting intelligence,
which has been carefully condensed from
our exchanges.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
WIRES TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-The trial
of Captain Henry Wirz, the Anderson
vile jailor, was finished to-day. The
findings of the court will not be made
known Immediately.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
Gelterapgit Wehs
NORFOLK POST DISPATCHES.
mitchell AND CLAY-FORT
MONROE NEWS.

MITCHELL AND CLAI-FORT
MONROE NEWS.
FORTRESS MONROE, October John
Mitchell and Clement G. Clay were, at
shutdown, yesterday, transferred from
their casemate confinement in the south
west face of the fortress, to the second
floor of Carroll Hall. The three State
prisoners, Davis, Clay and Mitchell, are
now under one roof
The English steamer Oriole, twelve
days from Havana, sailed to-day for New
York.
The United States iron.clad Monti.
nonck, sailed for Washington, D. c., TO.
day.
Companies A and B, of the Fifth Unit.
ed States Artillery; arrived here to-day.
The steam tug Allida has been dis
charged from the service of the govern.
ment.
FORTRESS MONROE, OoT. 22.-The
double turret monitor Tonawanda, from
Philadelphia, arrived here to-day.
The Presidents steamer, the River
Queen, from Washington to New York
discharged.
The propeller G. c. Leary is reported
outside Cape Hatteras, disabled.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

The appearance of the cholera in Paris
is officially announced. Everybody of
any note goes to Paris and Why not the
cholera. 1t will be made fashionable
there
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

General Grant has refused the appli-
cation of Henry A. Wise to his lands,
tenements and ehattels.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

MAYHEM Brothers, Booksellers and Stat oners, are
authorized agents sell the Norfolk F and al orders
cit with them will be attended the same az If left at
the office Of publication
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS CON
SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Alexander H.
Stephens left here for his home in Geor-
gia, to-day.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

Newsmen and nswsboys desiring papers v III please
have their orders the counting the ming pre-.
yous before six o'clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

Advertisers requested to hand in their advertise.
ments before six o'clock in the evening. pi Wious to
publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

$, NJ. Pettergill Co., are authorized Advertising
Agents for the Post in New York and Boston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
Jhe Aorfolk 2ost.
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1865.

ALI communications relating to business matters con-
neeted with this paper should. be addressed to b. NJ
Brown Norfolk Post. All communications pertaining to
Editorial Matters and all correspondence intended Tor
the paper should be addressed to John Clark iitor
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
SHIPPING INTELIIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, OcFonEn 81.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer James r. Brady, Lands, Baltimore.
Steamer ae0rgeanna, Person. Baltimore.
Steamer Creole. King, New York.
Schooner Elizabeth Washburn, Aud, Richmond.
Steamer Thomas Collyer, Mitchell, Richmond.
Steamer City Point, Talbot, Richmond.
Schooner X. j. Capron, Adams, Baltimore.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Geo. Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer Louisiana, Porter Baltimore.
Steamer Dictator, Shaw Richmond.
Steamer Eolus, McCarrick, Mathews county, NC.
Schooner Elizabeth Washburn, Aud, Baltimore,
Schooner Ashland, Burton, Richmond.
Schooner Maria Ann, Rhodes, Elizabeth City.
Schooner Wave, RUSSELL Roanoke Island.
Schooner r. Parker, Balance, Roanoke Island.
sloop New Packet, Adams, Smithfeld
Steamer Washington, Chichester Philadelphia.
Schooner f. b. Jones, Collyer, Baltimore.
PERsoS.L.-List of passengers from New York, OF
board the steamship Yazoo, Oct 2lst, 1865:
b. Corning, Peter Riley, Albert H. Cooke, r. T. Cooney
Capt Robert Mckay, T. B, Wheelock, S G. Cooney,
Everhardt, and nine in the steerage.
CoNsIoNEEs.-L of consignees per steamship Yazoo
Capt. Thompson from New York, Oct. 21st, 1865:
b. II. Adams, W. F. Allen Co, X Briggs&Co BIT Borl
over G. Billup b. j, Baker Co.. H. Barkay, T. II. Copl
Elvans, q. W. Dey, i. 5. Dasheld H. Evereart Free
Neal, Com. j. j. Gasson, Il. e. Hume, W. p lludgns
NJ. Levy. II. V. Mott, Montgomery 4 Wilson, NJ Gwath
way Go s. March, J. O. Morgan, q. W. Mcdowell, W
S,Pcpper Capt, W. J. Poole Ricks Hill Co, W Swanc
:. H. Staples j. NJ. Smith Bros, Geo. Sangster r. II
Santos 5. "a. Stevens, seldner Co., W. seIden, W. s
sprattley L. Salisbury, Taylor Martin Co.. Il. P, Tab
Co.. T. Vance, w. q. WebbeI, J. A. Wilson, W in q
diamond, W. p. G., r. NJ, $, b. in q.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

q
New Orleans revoking all orders res.
training or putting a condition on the
sale or transfer of lands in Louisiana.
The General Convention of the Epis.
cOpal Church, now sitting in Philadel.
phia, will continue its sessions until the
middle of this week. Sorry for it.
Rev. DR.. Nathan B. Croker, for sixty
wears Rector of st. Johns Church in
Providence, r.. L., died on Thursday
night, aged eighty-four years.
A despatch from New Orleans says
General Beauregard is to be superin-
tendent of the New Orleans and Jack,
son Railroad.
Mr.. X. Cook, the tonsorian of Norfolk
yesterday propounded as a conundrum
-" How many Dutchmen carry their
own bier ?n
Previous engagements are seldom re-
ferred to as reasons why young ladies
should decline making lew ones.
The Pope, in his recent allocution
against the Masonic order, did not mean
to include the Fenians.
A man at Fort Plain, N. Y, mistook
his child In the woods for cartridges and
shot him dead.
The Republican party in Ohio took
great deal of Tod the other night at
Columbus.
A couple are to be married in the
Lake Michigan Tunnel at Chicago.
Roger A. Pryor is, it is said, to edit a
new evening paper in Baltimore.
Pierre Soule, lately in Mexico, 10 now
at the New York Hotel.
Spiritualism has augmented insanity
in England % per cent.
, 1865-04-07

JOSH BILLINGS TREATS ON QUAKERs.-
never knu Quaker that was drunkard.
/ never knu one who was gambler.
I never saw one that was ragged.
l never heard ov one bein in $ State
priEn.
never saw one begin.
never knu one to commit suicide.
never knu one pauper
1 never knu one who wasn't good nabur.
never knu one who didn't belong to the
church.
never knu one who WASH t ready to give.
And yet must sa never knu man who
didn't need watching.
, 1865-04-07
The Spoiled Child.

AN" Let Ne Kiss Him for His Mother"
Let nae whip himfor his mother,
He is such naughty boy:
He baby tried to smother,
And he's broken Emma's toy.
Of the doll gave to Ellen
He has melted off the nose,
And there really is no telling
To what lengths his mischief goes.
Lsst night he put cracker
Meath his aunt Jemima's chair.
And be told me such whacker
When l asked how it came there.
Then when poor old Mrs. TOodlea
Was Just starting off by rail
He tied her two fat poodlea
Fast together by the tail.
It is really quite shocking
How ones nerves he daily jars;
He puts pins into One's stockings,
And Cayenne in ones cigars.
You may guess that many another
Boyish trick he's daily at
So I'll whip him for his mother
As tiresome little brat.
, 1865-04-07
Encourage Home Industry.
Q. KRAFT'S
New Feed and Livery Stable.

MAIN TREET, wALLA WALLA.
Opposite the Residence of DR.. A. J. Thibodo.
HNHIS ENTIRELY NEW AND COMMODIOUS
i Stable is now open for the accommodation of the
public. No means have been spared to make this
thoroughfare, and the center of all the mechanic
shops it affords superior inducements to any other
stable in town.
TIMOTHY HAY, GRAIN AND STRAW For Sale.
Buggies and Saddle Horses for Hire.
HORSES TAKEN TO RANCH.
Sept. l6, 1854. a0u
, 1865-04-07
KY GER & REESE.
Selling Off! Selling off,!
Dry Goods.

We are now closing ont our entire stock at the fol-
lowing prices
, 1865-04-07
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE!
.LILLIE'S LOCK OPENED
In One Minute.
NEw YoRK, September 2, 1864.

New YORK, September 2, 1864.
F. TILLMAN, Esq, 4ls Battery street.
Bet. Commercial and Clay San Francisco.
~ EAR SIR; We notice advertisement in your
IL daily papers respecting the security" OF the
Lille lock. We are aware that you well under
stand this lock- and. of course will not allow your
self to be annoyed by such representations We have
Just sent for of our men at the factory and he
in presence opened one of Lilies best safe locks
after it had been locked and the combination turned
on
BY one Blow of the Hammer
Against the knob on the outside, and thereby break
ing the cast iron bolt inside.
The whole time occupied in opening the lock was
about ONE MINUTE. We send you this lock that
your friends may not be deceived by false represen-
tatons, etc. Sespectfully, ETC., A. E. TILTON.
VIZ. MCFARLAND.
, 1865-04-07

WHY does lazy man resemble an indus
trious one? Because he hardly earns his
bread.
LONG words, like long dresses, frequently
hide something about the understanding.
NEVER own that your wife is right. Do
it once, and, on the coneeit of it, she will be
wrong the rest of her life
A MAN may affect to be very confidential
and never unbosom himself to anything bat
a big sbirt frill.
, 1865-04-07
Drugs.
Tobacco.

Peach Brand, Genuine, plugs for : ST.
We therefore respectfully request that our GUS
toners and the public generally that are in need of
any of the above goods win give us a call, as we
have made up our minds to make sacrifice in price
and no humbug.
Walla WalIa, Feb. 8, 1866
, 1865-04-07
NO PRACTICAL
Lock Picker or Thimble Rigger
Required to
OPERATE THE SAID LILLE LOCK.
Any parties desrous of seeing the above mentioned
lock, Its insecurity and easy mode of open
ing the same, can call at
3ls Battery Street, San FraEciscO.


3lS Battery Street, San Fran cisco.
GLOUCESTER, March 26, 1864
MKssRs. TuTON & MCFARLAND,
Safe Manufacturers, Boston, Mass
Gentlemen From representations made by Mr.
Lille, was induced to purchase one of his
So Called ''Fire- Proof Safes''
On the 18th of February last FIRE occurred in
our block which destroyed number of buildings,
and our own with the rest. We trusted books
papers and all in the safe. After the fire the 80
called 'safo taken from the ruins, and opening
it we found that
Everything had been Destroyed.
We send you the safe with what is left of the pa
pers and you will that not of them is leglble
or strong enough to sustain its own weight. Having
the curiosity to know how neighbors Jared in this
fire. we noticed Messrs. Mckenzie Il Hardy just
opening their safe CLIFTON 81 McFARLAND'S
make) and its contents found to be
In Perfect Condition.
This led us to further investigation, and we found
to our astonishment that from the large amount OF
combustible material in Messrs. Mex. & H scear-
such as lard pork etc. their safe subjected to a
much greater heat than that Of our own, we being
in the clothing business and had but little in the
cellar There another of Lilies safes here sub
jected to the fire, faring, however, no better
than ours Very respectfully, your Obedient SER
wants, Signed; GEO. L. CHESBRO & co.
, 1865-04-07
lCr0okery.
Hardware.

Rim Knob Locks each ch..................75c
Butts, Cast and Wrought per pair 25c
, 1865-04-07

AN old gentleman with his daughter who
started to go to Artemus Wards lecture one
night at Providence, but by mistake went to
Henry Ward Beecher's, and didn't know it,
said, as he went out of the hall, "Well, if
that's Artemus Ward, don't think he's
worth d-w
, 1865-04-07
ALSO, LARGE Stock OF
FL Ar ID wv "A R Es
Miners Tools, SC,

Miners Tools, SC,
Among which can be found the following articles;
Nails of all Sizes Long and short handled shcvel',
Spades, Sluiee Forks,
Wright's Picks, Collins Picks,
AK handles, Pick handles,
Miners Pans, Chopping Axes,
Camping Axes, Hammers,
Hatchets, Mining Hoes
Field Hoes, Door Butts,
Door Locks Files, Screws, Manila Rope, Iron and
Steel Squares, Hand-saws Butchers Saws,
Tenon Saws, Spirit levels, Ok Bows,
Candesticks, Razors. Knives,
Knives and Forks, Shears,
Scissors, Horse Cards,
Augurs, Planes and
Braces and Bits, Chisels,
ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF
Croclxery Glassware And
LAMPS.
full stock Of
WINES AND LIQUORS,
of the Best Brands and Choicest Varieties,
Which will be sold to the Trade
At very small advance on San Francisco cost.
5000 Grain Sacks of all Kinds for Sale.
HS- Having buyer constantly IN SAN FRANCIS-
co, we fatter ourselves that can offer good in
ducements to buyers as any house in the upper
country, and with our large and varied assortment,
feel assured that we can suit customers both to
quality and price. Small profits and quick re-
turns is our motto"
GRAIN
WILL BE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR
GOODS,
AT THE MARKET PRICES.
We have, also, the Agency for
HOWE & cos SEWING MACHINES,
full assortment of which we keep on hand and sell
at from s25 to S75-accordug to size and quality.
A. FRANK respectfully requests his former GUS
toners to call and settle up their old accounts ei
ther with cash, by note, or with Grain at the Mar
, 1865-04-07
A. FRANK and N. wERTHEIMER,
Next Door 10 the Post Office, Main Street,
wALLA wALLA, W. T.,

"
Under the firm name of A. Frank & Co., and re-
spectful!y announce to the public that tie senior
member of the firm, who has been resident Of Walla
Walla for the past two years and become acquainted
with the wants of the people and the kind of goods
required for the market has just returned from San
francisco, with ofthe most complete assortments
of Goods brought to this Misunderstanding Of
over s75 1000 WORTH and in part Of the following arti
eles;
, 1865-04-07

If you in lager find no bliss, and loathe
cigars,-no child to kiss,-no wife to love-
no gal to hug, don't seek oblivion in the jug;
and if you haven't any sister, just ask some
chap to lend you his, ter spark for a little
while-then "splice," and all the rest will
come in nice
, 1865-04-07

Too SMART BoY.-A friend tells the
following. Being in mechanics shop the
other day, an urchin came in, his dress COW
cred with mud His father instantly obser-
wing his dirty plight, said to him:
William, my son, how came you to mud
dy your dress so?
The boy stopped moment, then looking
his father in the eye, very soberly asked
Father, what an l made of? 2"
Dust. The Bible says, "Dust thou art,
and unto dust thou shalt return"
Well, father, if I'm dust, how can | help
being dirty when it rains on me?
William go down stairs and get some
wood Start!
, 1865-04-07
Gents Goods.

Merino Shirts and Drawers per pair, 125
Overshirts 200
, 1865-04-07

STATISTICS ARE VALUABLE.-A recent report
Of the English Regster-General shows that
more women than men were married in England,
in l86l,-E1.
That may be very funny in England, but out
here in Utah it's the "frozen truth" We beat
old England two to on the marital question.
If you don't believe it ask Brigham Young
Union Vedette.
, 1865-04-07

A GOOD story is told of an old lady in
West Virginia, who owned large tract of
barren land which she could not sell, and
who took the advice of visitor and poured
some petroleum oil along the streams which
meandered through it. She sold the land
at a fabulous price, the owners agreeing to
give her one eighth of the oil. The old
lady thought she had pretty good joke on
the spectators, but the enterprising fellows
set up their derrick and put down an auger,
and in short time they struck well which
yields one hundred barrels of oil per day
, 1865-04-07

A WILL.-If we possessed solely the most
valuable things in the world and were about to
will them away, the following would be our
plan of distribution:
We would will to the world truth and friend
ship, which are very scarce.
We would give to physicians, skill and learn
ing.
To lawyers, merchants, brokers and public
officers, honesty.
To old women, short tongues.
To young women, common sense, large waists
and natural feet
To servants obedience and honesty.
To masters, humanity.
To farmers, punctuality and industry.
To young sprouts of dandies, good sense, lit
tie cash and hard work
To old maids, good tempers, little talk and
suitable husbands.
To old bachelors, a love for virtue, children
and wives.
, 1865-04-07
We have, also, the Agency for
HOWE & CO.'S SEWING MACHINES,

full assortment of which we keep on hand and sell
at from s25 to S75-accordiug to size and quality.
A. FRANK respectfully requests his former GUS
toners to call and settle up their old accounts, Ell
ther with cash, by note, or with Grain at the Mar
ket prices. October IA, 1864. 44f
, 1865-04-07

A retired cheesemonger, who hated any allu-
sion to the business that had enriched him, said
to Charles Lamb in the course of discussion
on the poor laws, "You must bear in mind, sir,
that ! have got rid of that sort OF stuff which
you poets call milk of human kindness. -
Lamb looked at him steadily, and gave acques-
cence in these pithy words: eyes, l am aware
of that; you turned it into cheese several years
ago."
, 1865-04-07

will you help me out Of this mud hole p
said travelling druggist, who had just been
compelled to stop his team in a mud-hole, be-
cause they couldn't pull it out
NO, can't STOP said the Yankee, who was
heavily loaded and was fearful he would be late
for the cars.
Il would take it as a great favor, besides pay
ing you, said the druggist.
what are you loaded with ? asked the Yam
kee
Drugs and medicines, said he.
Il guess III try and get you out, then, for I
am loaded with tombstones.'
They were seen travelling together after that.
clergyman was once sent for in the middle
of the night by one of the ladies of his congre-
cation.
'Well my good woman, said he, $50 you are
very ill., and require the consultations of relgion2
What can do for your
NO, replied the old lady Il am only nervous
and can't sleep"
How can help that?' asked the parson.
%, sir, you always put me to sleep so nicely
when 60 to church, that thought if you would
only preach little to me 7
The parson made tracks =
, 1865-04-07

Shelf Hardware,
Butchers, Carpenters Blacksmith's, Shoemaker's,
Saddler's and Packers Tools and Material.
N. B. Remember the place
Fire-ProOf Brick, Main street., WalIa Walla,
and give call before purchasing elsewhere.
sCHWABACHER BROS & co.
Jan. l6, 1894. sly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-04
Letter from ]. Wilkes Booth.

The following letter is said TO hare
been written iiy j. Wilkes Booth in No
yenber last, and placed In the hands Of
his bgothcr-in-law, ]. S. Clarke. Ii vas
left Ia the ha-ls of Clarke 10 sealed IN.
ve!ore and addressed 10 himself in bis
own hand wrilinz. In the same enFclope
acre found some U. S. Bonds aud Oil
Stocks. This letter vas openfd BY
Clarke on Monday after the assassination
and gas by him handed to the ProTos'
Marshal of PbiladeIpbia, and by him Civ.
| en- to the press for publication. II woult
seesn from The letter that Booth did no
mediate at that tina the assassiuatioi
of ihs President. lie evidently lnteRdeI
10 make prisoner OF him and delise
him over TO the Confaiesases bIE tht
letter speaks for itself
Mx DRAR SlR: You may use tAis q
yoa think best. But as SOFAS may isis
70 know trhsn, who and srhy, and as
know not hagg 90 direct, give IL lin ID
words OF your naster1
"Ta waoM IT MAr coScERs -
| Right or wrong, God judge me, no
man. For be my motive good or bads Q
one Thing am sure, the lasting eondeu
nation Of the North.
love peace more thaa life. Hare lov
ed ti1a Unisn beyond expression ~
faut years have waited, hopaa an
prased for the dark elausls TO breaks an
for i restoration Of oar formaf ssfnshsn'
To wait longer would be erine. A
hope for peaee is dead. My prayers hRs
I provesi ~ issls ~ nag hopss. Gods vi
be done. lgo 10 see and shsre the Dass'
end.
I have ever held lhe South we're riah
The very nomiuatiea 81 AbsAhaTa LinesAi
! four years ago, spoke plainly war-- wa
/ anon southern rights and inssisusloas.-
aAwait M overt aes.1 Ysa, iii ron =
brand and plundered. Nhat folly I
] The South was wsses Who thinks OF =
! gutuens OF paiience whea she hnEar OF Z
4 enAuay pyseses on she trigger z In TO
4 esQn sraY 1, TOO, enald aay, sseouats
I riahs or wrnng.u Bot ln q ssragxie So
/ / an oars (where the brother srlsa 80 Pies
1 ths brokers' heart. lar aosl's sak
! choose the right When esnntry y
I sa.ls srurns juslsfs from hsr aide shs g
d faiss iha allegianea of eseKy AnDask lrs
! Imsn sad shouId lesvs hisas snssszh NIL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-04

ssnsiss. i satssr rrevid II
than mesa 81 kis hfess1 - - s4
services and las Abfdink ehHsse1 ADss
secured Tor isisa the ~ ere II 1Jri1 tatss
Judge fer tbs Eestern tistrieE 81 -
soari, lIsoGsxh hs doas Hos Nsx hi rM1 80
sfce. MhxsE 80 Eanx enfaAA - d >
n Be annaliad by raarfsnl Iaw, TIE 4stas
mel viii AZ unno assume his fsew Inaatigns
Eof igAgr, aEsd will hava greAA ndsxat4ENe
ayev saess rev iusiges. lie hHtes eofS9Stv
attain, and Loves nsnrssal iaw ard lhe peds
Escal at n. assa ID Col. TfsxasasY 60
mand q nisala tha wastssn aistriess
Jaiga Krekei mHys ss1m Isn1e te siaMss
hope 10 rseslvs fhilitaay ogters, when e
forbaaF; ard passibss. may ba fusHi~lsH
aith cg lnsans 10 be sslaFerpd lxpaa shs
beneh, better than his own.
10 there be . man IN Missouri b rnsHs
reputation fer pFehity and knaxsedgs
Via dpaiss EFT p ssi,ian, taas raa7tial }1m
ssa no lar al al, } ish hs wstsli do 5s ~
print wilh lis nafse attached. But %
Dot tllink shexe Is aRy such lnan- Aaa
fhis point conceded, the second cianao
! of ray proposition iotlews "a course, fhss
il. auhateyer tnay hare been eioas under
that nrotense, and contrary to the laws sg
the land, is personal wrong and paa~
/ iasabie usurpasf5u." So waste 80 tsIa4
on that.
{ have sos oTeslaakaj the shanfai fass
i that tie Convention did what il could, hg
say OF ordinance, to iaaurs impunisy fsE
past ertFnes, for themselves ard theta
partisaas, aho claimed 30 ba the oxscu-
TONERS nf MARTA! law. SAP thsassipes,
/ because one member IN his place, publiss
/ is hnhste1 that be had burned lrosaaaE
/ hsusF Beeaaae, rs be said, abe had has-
II horaA fhushwnagkers And, tF1stiag na
doaAt. an che cfilaa- e1yering srdsnanca,
seenei 10 have no fear that be wonlG
ever be called 10 answer for that arssu.-
| ind am pleased 70 ug able to beliess
that the o.dinancs 10 as fmpotent for pre-.
tee;ion IS the dezisn Of il vas inisshssg.
ous.
/ Ia my next ua8abar, shall probably
IskiP orcr, ,uy second ai,d third prcpcsi'
fioi.s Ia orser to conc m6ye speedily te
the fourth, wbich reiates to the Cohvsa'
ll3a aad is revolutionary character.
/ EDWARD BATES.
sE. Laeis, April 8, 1866.