davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

The brldRI Chamber, an EBAy OF narn
aud instruction for Young Msn-publlHhed by this How
ard Association and sent rse Of charge in sealed
lopes. Address, Dr.J skilln Houghton. Howard Az
ociaton. phiaielphiA, Pa. feb1O-lV
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
NEWARK AcADEMY,
PRoFEssoR EDWARD D. PORTER, A. NJ, PRIsoIPAI.
SUMMER SESSION-lS66.

The 2s4h Session Of this institution will commence
WhDN NEsDAY, May I'd, 1866, and continue fve months
It's healthy location convenient access splendid Libra
ry and philosophical AppAi atus, and moderate charges
render one OF the most desirable IN the country
for boys aud young For full information address
EDWARD D. PORTER,
ap6-2m Newark. DeIAwaraL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
S U M M Err GOODS,
AT VERY REDUCED PRICES.
q FULL LINZ On pLLIN RILKs''

Blue, own Green, Mod, Purple, Wine and Blacks at
low prizes Also hne lot OF Brilllants from 90 to 50
cent these goods are worth the attention Of ih0as In
want OF White Goods. Also large lot Of Remnants at
low prices Shirt front Linen worth 80 cents per yard
% eents onelot OF shAwls very cheap Butchers Lin
EN- CAssimers flaunels and Towels at low prices.
n. B.-PArtieuAr attention paid to MOU hNING
GOODS; English and Freneh Bombszibss Tamiss Msri.
no. Rarameta, Wool DeAnes aud Alpaeas Of best makes
Grape Ves Kid Gloves and Mourning collAT. Call and
DKAmine. iylT-3n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

cHOLERA--THE REMEDY.
DIR. J. sIMMs SONS
CHI LERA sly RUP,
The great and certain for Acute and Chronic DiAF.
thga, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholerf Aiorbus Collie,
Cholera Infantum Pains In the Stomach and
Bowels, Bowel Complaints aud the
summer Diseases Of Children
A remedy in Cholera 1t has equal. Il has cured
the reapsed and collapsed stag of this terrible
epidemic It has been with entire during
the vshtons Of this great disease in 1882 1s4s aud
other periods For 30 years II has admitted OF rival,
aud has proved beyond all comparison the only re-
medy known. II contains opium or other narcotics
and is perfectly safe to adults Or Infants
Es-see our Circular of Pure Family Medicines,
Prepared only by
DR.'J. sIMMs & SON.
Physicians and Druggists, corner Of Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Gold by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY S,CowbES, and DYort x
Co, Philadelphia BURTON, and oowalLL sOS, Dover,
and country storekeepers Ap2i-u
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
journal and statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
JULY %, 1866.
oarefuNy corrected with suery ehqngs.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIA
At 30 minutes after 6 o'clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after 7 o'clock, morning
At 30 minutes after . o'clock. morning
AT ii o'clock, morning.
At o'clock, afternoon.
AT SO minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after o'clock evening.
At 10 o'clock, night.
Az 30 minutes after 4 O'Clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WiLMINGToA
AT 10 minutes after O'Clock in the morning.
At 10 minutes after o'clock, morning.
AT O'clock, morning.
AT 30 minutes after / 2 o'clock, noon.
at O'clock, afternoon.
At 30 minutes.after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT O'Clock, evening.
AT 80 minutes after | l o'clock, night
At 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning, Sundays.
At 30 minutes after IL O'Clock. night Sundays
TRAINS LRAvE WILMINdTos FOR NRw CASTLE.
at 25 minutes before l ! O'Clock, morning.
AT O'Clock, afternoon.
At 20 minutes before 8 O'Clock, evening.
TRAINS LEAVE New CAsTLE FOR WiLMIsaTos.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, morning.
at minutes after o'clock, morning,
AT 30 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
WILMINGTON CITY RAILWAY,

"---'- = - - T y y 4 NNaHN 2 "
MAY I'D, 1866.
The Cars the city Line will leave Delaware Avenue
depot
Every 20 minutes from 6.lO A. NJ, until 7.5O A. NJ
" 10 " 75O A. NJ 800 r. M
" 90 500 p NJ, " 1910 P. NJ.
And the stand at Front and Walnut Streets rear of
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad depot
Every 30 minutes from 655 A. Nj, until s15 AM
10 % sl5 A. M. -" p.25 PM
" 20 $50 r. NJ. " ii.05 p. NJ.
ON THE RISING SUN ROAD
Car will run as follows making eosa ronpaotiops with
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
TmRRGss


A. flna inch or less constitutes square,
- single insertion 80 cents per square
- wants OF four lines, single 10 sertion, rs centa
ma JOIRNAL AND STATESMAN Ia published every
Tuesday aud Friday at THREE DOLLARS YEAR, pay
hs ia advance No subscriptions will be received IoI
sssfhan three months, aud paper discontinued until
m sreArages paid, unless At the option Of the pub
Usher .., a, ,,rn.,, .,,,, On, n,,,r....,
u,bai avery Friday at TW0 DOLLARS PER ANNUAf,
rsysbie in ADVANCE or THREE DOLLARS at the end Of
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding 4 square will be In
.ed hree times FOR QUE dollar and sixty cents and
oy cents tor every subsequent Insertion longer ones
n the same proportion.
aIs- Advertisements sent without stating tho time
bey are to be puhlished will be continued until they
ara rhi and charged according to the above terms.
III. privilege Il Annual Advertisers is strictly limited
ia thef own Immediate business and all advsrtissme
ar tho benefit OF other persons we'll all advertise.
msnts not lately connected with their own buHl.
r and all classes Of Advertisements In length or other.
e beyond the limits engaged, will be charged al the
usual rates For all such transient advertising bills will
Ia separately rendered. and prompt payment Is desred
10 sscuRg INSERTION of their Advertisements and
notice. Tuesdays and Fridays, advertisers
rme that their fayors be handed In previous TO
,ins O clock, a. NJ. on Mondays aud'rhursdays.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

Young men who wish to qualify Themselves for Busl.
ness Life, have unequaod advantages for doing so At
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
Milford, q train onlv,

~@" SAoAAh AOuOMM0DATION.
AZ 'a'e New Castle for Wilmington and Philadslphia
lsAys e, Philadelphia at SEQ P. Wilmington a, 7as
tsssenBers TO and from baltimore can no,v o., 6A
"tpnuout stopping over at Wilmington a. har.,nfos
leaving Baltimore at 72b M for Rsst.r,
VIII ehange cars at New Crste Ju.cfiors $780,.
EASTERN Shore to Baltimore will change cars AZ
e. SRWALL, Jr.
=. superintendent Dsi. RR
X Ah1TAN AND DELAWARE NV
~ AAlb ROAD COMPANY.
:, On and after FRIDAY JUNE 1st Isss tbs a rpasp
~ passenger boat OF this road viii leave pTt.R NJ
~ NohFH RIVER, foot Of Duane street ana ~ y.
the road. ' 'no ioiio"in8 points on
ihoo A. N, EXPRESS LINE for philadepbl. dI,o,.
4ele v Pt Pleasant Breksbureh Manebestsr Iaa, Pis
In.e3Luanhle, barnsgat, shamong Tuckerion Afsion'
Rail Road. va "' SAmuoh ena AuAntis
rnaooSh TO PHILADELPHIA IN FIVE HOURS
e2 40
pd r a. from Pisr No. 80, aud AIS p NJ from No nv
W aonmouth, Highlands Middletown ehraygsbnrv
Hni Oeean Fort Branch Port Long Braneb sbarr
nestigsr, squAn, fArmingdae, PIT Pleasant sousnknn
sAouish' manchester, Toms River and phiiAdephIs
- ,S2,OO
Ihe FREIGHT BOAT leaves at 500 p NJ. tor all roInt.
on the line and Philadelphia .' ''i al points
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
E1sISss SgISss 20 arriving in New York at 2l5 P. H.
way mall and Express at $50 4. NJ, arriving in NJ
Rss va A. NJ and stopping al Pier No g. Eorth
N n: BmAn baggage be delivered al Pier No a. s
HTms s,s wlli y, 70 received At Pier No. o.
mste-u W. N CLAYTON sup,t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 6, morn
ing.
Leaves Chester at 40 minutes after 7, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
ING's PORTABLE LEMONADE

NEWTON DARLING,s Soy HE'S,
IN Eubrees snashs and Grain Cradles,
BAtehslor's Hay Forks,
Rhoads RAkes, and
brandywinu and Darby seythe Stones,
In store and for sale low by j. A. ROBINSON &CO.
lss seeond and Market its
fTHE MASON q HAMLIN CABINET on.
Il CANS forty different styles adapted to sacred and
secular music, for $50 TO $500 each. RinYOne Gold or
silver Medals or other hrsh premiums awarded fhsm.
Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON HAM
LIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, NKw YoRK.
septt.ivw.
DEHFuMERY, Eo.--JUsT RKCEfvED AT
Il WILSON'S, Ne e0s Market street. east side iaiss
assortment Of psrfumery and preparations Orlhs half
or aals At thu lowest cash prices. 80 mJp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY "A, 1866.

Ion, Halsey, Harrison, Head, Hatch, Hays, Hen
derson, Higgins, Holt, Hudspeth, Jonas, Kelly
Kidd, Kile, Labranche, Leeds, Lemarie, LIE Blanc
Lewis, Lipseomb, Meredith McEnery, Mcconnell
Mcdonald, MCGEE, McCloskey, Morelard, Mont
gomery, Murray, Mutt, Ormond, Peterson, Phillips
Jas, Phillips Alf., Powell Pujo, Regenberg, Rich
ardson, Richards, Roman, Rogers, Robinson, Ryan
sambola, scanlan, Seger, Simonds, Snider, Smith
Scott, Solomon, sTheriot, Thieneman, Tucker
VOORHEES,, Wilmington, Witt, Williamson and
Weeks-9s yeas. y 75sf /,
Nays-Messrs. Bonnabel, 3Eastin, Lagroue, Nc
Kevey, S6lle, Tete, Walker and Wsggaman---8.
The Clerk having reported the vote to the
Speaker, he said, 1.-THE House consists of one hun
dred and eighteen members. Two-thirds of that
number, the majority necessary to override the
objections Of the Executive are seventy nine. The
vote stands ninety three for the BILL eight against
it. The bill is therefore passed. II =
Applause in the lobby was checked by the
Speaker 'a 4s'a, @stfa1 5af gu bS9sI5et 1@s.
Mr.. Tucker moved reconsideration
Mr.. Elan moved to lay the motion on the table,
and Mr.. Elam's motion vas unanimously adopted.
The Chair announced that Mr.. Robinson asked
to be excused from serving on the, Committee on
Banks and Banking, as he was cashier of a bank.
The request was granted, and the Speaker desig-
mated Mr. Leeds as Chairman of the Committee,
and appointed Mr.. Mcconnell to fill the vacancy
Shortly after the House adjourned. 5 u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14
House OF Representatives.
House came to order at IL NJ, Sneaker Gag

/
presiding. VIZ 70
Prayer by Rev Father ChaIons.
MIR. Elan, from the Judiciary Committee, report
| ed favorably on House bill ior excavating the
mouths of the Mississippi river. r..
On House bill to restore the records of the par.
| ish of Rapides, and to ratfy the appointment by
Governor Wells Of commissioner for that pur-
pose. ,.--.....,..,, ,. ,..r- ~
A joint resolution, introduced by Mr. Walker,
granting leave of absence to the State Treasurer
for forty days, was passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Snider: To render interested persons
competent witnesses Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee. .Ea.a.t-s '.,H-
BY Mr.. Mutt: Joint resolution accepting dona-
ton of land granted by act of Congress, approved
July I'd, 1862, for the benefit of agriculture and
mechanic arts. Referred to Committee on Public
Education. .... ......... . of
By Mr.. Thieneman; Relative to the commission
of syndcs administrators, executors and curators.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
. ,-HCg MISCELLANEOUS. '-.'.' .'
letter was read from Mr.. L. Myer, Secretary
of the Hebrew Association Tememe Derech, ask
ing by direction of the society, the autographs Of
the Speaker and members of the House, on parch.
mept, to be deposited beneath the corner stone of
their synagogue on Carondeet street. On motion
of Mr.. Scanlan the sergeant-at- Arms was directed
to procure parchment for the purpose. '- "
On, motion of Mr.. Austin, the bill defining the
duties and fixing the compensation of State
Printer was fixed for Friday next at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Walker moved to take up the bill, on its
second and third reading, to ratfy and confirm the
appointment of levee by the Cover
nor, but the House refused to suspend the rules.
The Senate bill for the relief of tax payers, by
suspending the collection of taxes for 1860, 1861,
S62 1868 and 1864, until 1868, was then taken up
as the order of the day, being unfinished business
of yesterday, and after full discussion of MI
Baileyis proposition to exclude from the bill MT
nicpal taxes, was referred to a special committee
appointed by the Chair, viz: Messrs. Elan, Nc
Council, Jonas, Sambola, Bailey, Austin aud Eus
It's Before referring. Mr.. Baiey's amendmentwas
adopted. Yeas, So nays, 50. ' '' I> ''
THE CITY ELECTION BILL AND GOVERNORS VETO.
At this stage of the proceedings an unusual
crowd rushed into tic hall, filling the space allotted
to spectators. Presently Col Kelly, Secretary OF
the Senate, delivered q message announcing the
passage by that body, by majority OF two-Shirds
as prescribed by the Constitution, OF the bill order
ing election for nlunicpa! officers tor The city
Of New Orleans, Notwithstanding the Governors
objections, and requesting the concurrence of the
House. 49,. ra9B
The message of the Governor stating his ohjec.
tons to the bill having been read by direction oil
the Speaker,
On motion of Mr.. Jonas call of the House was
ordered and niuetyfour mesnbers answered.
Mr.. Jonas then moved thai the House proceed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

LADY BAcHELoRs. "A Another young lady has been
admitted to the degree of Bachelor Of Arts in
France. She is named Mile Antonio Cellerrier,
i twenty years old, and was placed in the frst
class ;ss VII $500
What is the world coming to when young ladies'
turn bachelors? 1911 t.llliaHars IL = -.sal az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

What Is the difference hetween a honeycomb
and honeymoon. A haneyconib consists Of q
number OF "siaall cells, auu q honey moon con.
sists Of one great sen,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

The report, recently going the rounds of the
Northern press, that Gen. Forest was running .
steam saw-inill in North Mississippi probably
grew out of the fact that he formerly ran thresh
ing machine In that end OF the State. s ly *
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

Gen. Buford, late C. S. A.. now living in ken
ington from England ut cost OF at $4,000, and
two thorough bred mares at cost OF QUO gaiIeass
each. They have arrival at bis farm IN Woodlofa 3
cnllnlY. - 49,. $1,000 a . !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

The Oil Of Palm and Mace g. yes. euengta anu
beauty to the hair. For sale by ~, y. WrigAt, ~
Bienvile street. WA. ~, 4 -. 20 Ssssss 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

Gen Grants speech at Mrs, Douglas wedding
." am right glad to see you all.'' 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

z LossnE.r YELLow PINE LuaRsR.-. ]. Benz.
Chandler AZ Carondeet street, is now ready to i'll
orders AMY quantity. ai 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

The ST. Louis Democrat announces the eirissl -
that city OF Gen. S. b. Buckner. e. fsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14
From South Carolina.

A " FREEDMAN's" DEMONSTRATION ON NORTHERN
( MtGRANTs-EXrRAoRDIN AFFAIR ON JOHNS
q ISLAND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

Ha - r j
DIGNrFIED LEGIsLAreRs.- The world has been
edited with many -columned accounts in the NASH
vile newspapers of the sad end of four yontliiiu
malefactnrs, executed last Friday near tins cry
and shall not weary tie readers Of the Rtepubn'
can with any account Of the execution IN tas iel
ter; yeti trust shall be pardoned for msntonng
an Incident in connection with this tragedy which
should be ashamed to mention if the Tennessee
legislature were body chosen n BY t The people.
euent to The 26tb; and it was well understood,
though The fact was rot mentioned in the parlia-
mentary proceedings. that the object was to afford
attend 1.-THE hanging" In parlance there was no
secret made of such intention. trust shall not
incur the penalties OF the .sedition act when de-
clare is with shame the fact is here chronicled
that body of men pretending to be the IL ;isIa-
tive power OF great commonwealth the COM
Of Jackson. and Grundy, and Polk
Eyes on the execution Of four deprayed teanlster
Doys-[ Missouri Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-14

Several pieces of heavy cannon have recently
been purchased in New York for Gen. Sweeney.
Vera Cruz advices say immense supplies Of 0rdi-
nance and ordnance stores recently arrived, have
been forwarded to the capital. ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01
4 Mosr DARING GARRorINa CASE.

A Mosr DARING GARRoTING CASE.
One of the most daring cases Of CARROT
ing which has come to our knowledge
is recorded below: A few nights since,
at an early hour, two gentlemen con-
nected with the Quartermaster's depart
ment, were returning home in a car
riage, and when near Rockets, five
powerful ruffians rushed out from be-
hind the old ruins on Main street, just
where the York river railroad runs
through, seized hold of the reins ofthe
horses to the carriage and stopped them;
then one of them jumped upon the box
with the driver, and with a drawn re-
volver took charge of the reins, while
the other three sprang into the carriage,
(also with drawn weapons and deman-
ded the valuables of the occupants.
Sooner than surrender their lives, the
Quartermaster attaches emptied their
pockets of their contents, consisting of
two gold watches, and about $l73 in
greenbacks. After satisfying them
selves that the garroted party had been
filched of all the valuables they had the
| daring highwaymen then tied their
hands, after which the fellow on the
box was ordered to drive on and con.
tinued until reaching about half way
between Rockets bridge and Port Mayo,
| where the vehicle was halted and the
garroters alighted. Instructions were
then given the hackman to turn his
horses heads and proceed to the city,
which orders it is needless to assert were
promptly obeyed. Nothing has since
been heard OF the rascals engaged in
this transaction. Richmond Times
| Dec. 20.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

tested by provocation as severe as that
which the Americans at one time fan
cied they had received, but they are
tested at this moment from grievance
far from imaginary. The very same
mail which brings us the Presidents
Message to Congress also brings us news
of very strange proceeding within the
territory of the United States. We are
duly informed that Fenian Senate,
or rather "the Fenian Senate, is in ses-
sion at New York - that the Fenian
President is about to issue bonds bearing
the signature of the Irish republic; and
that constitutional difficulty has arisen
between him and the Senate on this
financial operation; while in the mean
time the Governor of New Brunswick
has received information of ansintended
Fenian raid on that province. All this,
we need hardly say, is ola piece with
what we have been hearing for
months past and we have ceased
to be startled by the intelligence
that Americans citizens are openly pre-
pairing Tor an invasion of her Majesty's
dOminiOns under the very eyes of their
government. There is here no question
of neutrality, for the rights and duties
of neutrality are wholly derived from a
state of hostility; it is a simple case of
individuals levying private war, with.
out disguise, against friendly Power.
The cruisers launched in British waters
were at least commissioned from Rich
m0nd. 1t was thence that they received
their orders, and thence that they were
provided with the sinews of war. But
Fenianism is American from first to
last-in its origin, in its character, in its
objects, in its organization. To say that
| it has its basis of operations in the
United States is little; for it is notorious
that it derives from the United States its
whole strength aud its very existence.
Why, then, do we not demonstrate an
grily against its being tolerated, and de-
mand redress at Washington Because
we know that President johnson ought
not to be held responsible for anything
which the laws of free country do not
enable him to check, or for everything
which they do enable him to check, but
which it might be premature to check
at the present moment We do not ask
or need, equal forbearance in respect OF
our own shortcomings; but only that
which Mr.. Johnson comedies to us, the
credit of having acted up to our owl
views of honorable neutrality.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01


freedmen are successfully accomplish
ing the ends aimed at in their establish
meHt, and are giving general satisfac-
ton. BY them justice has been more
generally received than could have been
done by any other available means.
Notwithstanding the many embar-
rassr6ents under which the Bureau has
labored, it is believed to have succeeded
in promoting the welfare of the class in
whose interest it was created, and to
have afforded important aid in securing
good order in the State.
Whatever success the Bureau in this
State may have achieved is largely due
to the cordial sympathy and assistance
it has uniformly received from the
Major General commanding the depart
ment. am, General,
Very respectfully. your obedient
servant, o. BROWN,
Colonel and Assistant Commissioner,
RICHMOND, VA, November 81, 1866.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01
KNOCKED Down BY GARRoTERs.

KNOCKED Down BY GARRoTERs.
About eleven o'clock Thursday night,
Michael Hunt, a citizen, while return
ing home, in Rockets, was suddenly
assaulted by two ruffianly garroters, (af-
forwards arrested,) who Knocked him
down and jumped upon him for the pur-
pose of robbing him. Mr.. Hunt, while
undergoing the process of "mouth and
nose muffiing," managed to give few
spasmOdic grunts which were fortunate.
ly heard by policemen Rhodes and Nor
ris, who forthwith came to his assist
ance and arrested the rascals before they
had succeeded in their bandaging ope
ration, and, to use the common parlance,
had gone through their victim. The
names of the garroters were given as
John CarroE and Cyrus MCGOWAN, Of
Company &C Twenty-fourth Massa-
ohusetts Infancy. Upon their persons
were found four Knives and a murder
ous.looking pisto Which showed that
they were prepared Cor resistance from
any victim who might fall into their
hands Richmond III es Dec. %.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

The rortnern papers, says the National
intelligencer, are circulating hint that
in virtue of some understanding the
Tennessee members elect are to be i'm
mediately land those OF the other South
ern states shortly after tho re-opening
of the SESSION. admitted to seats in the
House of Representatives. We should
Re sorry to be obliged to contradict this
in toto. Nevertheless, we are constrained
to say, after due inquiry, that the assur-
ances thus conveyed are premature, and
that the information on which they are
said to have been grounded was misap-
pretended. No material change has oc-
CURED touching this matter since the
adjournment. m
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

agree upon verdict, and give us the re-
suit of your deliberations.
1 now hand you the issues that you
are to pass upon:
Has the defendant since her mar
riage with the plaintiff, and before the
commencement Of this action commit
ted adultery with Edward N. Strong.
At half past twelve o'clock on Friday,
the jury retired. Up to three o'clock on
Saturday morning, no verdict had been
agreed upon.