davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
The Great Invention Of the Ago in
HOOP SKIRTS.

J. w. .BRADLEY'S New Patent DU.
Pick ELLIPTIC Tor double)
SPRING SKIRT. 1snlT--
This invention consists of DUPLEX Tor two)
ELLIPTIc PURE REFINED STEEL SPRINGs, inge
uiou.ly BRAIDED TIGHTLY and FIRMLY
together, EDGE to EDGE, making the
TOUGHEST, most FLEXIBLE, ELASTIC
and DURABLE SPRING ever used. They
seldom bend or break, like the Single Springs,
and consequently preserve their perfect and
beautiful SHAPE more than twice as long as
any Single spring Skirt that eyer has or con be
made. .,.s
The wonderful fexibility and great comfort
and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly
in all crowded assemblies, Operas, Carriages,
Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for
Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can
be folded when in use to occupy . email place
as easily ana conveniently as silk or muslin
dress.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience Of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for single day win
never Afterwards willingly dispense With their
they are superior to all Others .r4,.-r esi
THE HOOPS are covered with ply double
twisted thread and will wear twice as long as
the single yarn covering which Is used on all
Single Steel Hoop Skirts The ,thres bottom
rods on every Skirt are also Double Steel, and
twice or double covered to prevent the covering
from wearing of the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, etc., etc., which they are
constantly subject TO- when id uss. q -
All are made Of the new and elegant Corded
Tapes, and Ne the best quality in every part, 1
giving to the weafer the most graceful and per
feet Shape possible. and are unquestiooably the
lightest, most desirable. comfortable and eco
nomical Skirt ever made.
NESTS BRADLEY L CARY, Proprietors |
of the Invention. and Sole Manufacturers, 81
Chambers, and Is and 81 Reade Streets, New
York.
For sale In al first class stores in this city
and throughout the United States and Canals,
Havana deresba, Melieo, South America and
the West Indies.
u Inquire for the Duplex FL.
liptic Cor doubIe) spring skirt.
Feb. %, lS66-3m. A. C.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
KNITTING MACHINES
FOR
FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS.
Something New and Iavaluable for
Family Use. $50

We offer the public the simplest, strongest
ard best Knitting Machine in the world. +
1t occupies but little space--is portable, and
can be attached to q stand or table; weighs
about 40 pounds. ~
age Of needles is trifing-the cost Of needles
is Insignificant; and the most delicate material
can be knit pure and spotless, as the needles
are not oiled.
Orders for Machines may be sent through
the AMERICAN ADVERTISING AGENCY,
3S9 Broadway, N. Y.
Send for aCircular-Agents wanted.
DALTON KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
5s7 Broadway, N. Y.
Sept. q 1865. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD
. ss9 - 81

.StESGsE stsssSz.s StsZs5ssE@@9z- 80
CONNECTS with the Hannibal & st. 10.
" R. R. at Macon City, 1876 miles East Of
st. Joseph, and forms the
ONLY ALL RAILROAD ROUTE
To St. Louis and ALL POINTS EAST,
NORTH and SOUTH via St. Louis.
Baggage Checked Through, and handled
Free Of Charge. Ticket Agents of H. & St.
Jo Railroad will not discriminate, and pas
sengers will have to choose their own route.
Fare by this route is the same to New York
Philac elphia, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
and all points East, as by way of Chicago or
any other route.
Passengers purchasing tickets via the North
Missouri Railroad have this ADVANTAGE
over the Keokuk Packets. They will avoid
$50 miles of River Navigation by Eight, the
unavoidable delays incident to steamboat
navigation, besides the
North Mo. Railroad Trains Await Delays
on the H. & St. 10. Railroad, making passen-
gers q certain connection instead of a possibil-
ity Of losing connection with boat at Hannibal
and Quincy with trains. In case of either,
passengers
WILL MAKE QUICKER TIME
via of the North Missouri Railroad than BY
any other route. Another advantage is, that
we make certain connections with the Ohio
& Mississippi, Atlantic l. Great Western, st.
Louis Terra Haute, and St. Louis & Chicago
Railroad, the FINEST and most supeibly
equipped Roads in tho West .
Passengers have the right to choose, in con-
Eection with the North Missouri Railroad, any
of the above named Roads-FARE THE
SAME.
Tickets can be had at the Ticket Offices of
the Hannibal 4 St. Joseph Railroad in st. Jo-
seph.
Ask for tickets by way of the North Nilsson.
ri Railroad, and see that your baggage is
CHECKED THROUGH.
ISAAC H. STURGEON,
Pres't and Gen'l Sup't, St. Louis, Mo. :
II. II. WHEELER,
Genl Ticket Agent.
a L. n. DUNN, al
- General Western Agent.
r. III. EARLY,
Agent, st. Joseph.
March l., 1866 - ag.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
&SSRsss@ssD

and examine their stock, as they feel confident
that they will be satisfied with the quality,
styles and prices Of thier manufactures. They
keep on hand, or manufacture to order,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19

WHITE CLOUD
es Hour that be produced in Valley d the
brands
De exchanged the Mills
"n 1e ground ne will
by exaanslng wheat
one dissatisfied With the quality iandh
entitled
=
get
having destroyed
p0sed ram and damp and !,
Immediately the treshg kept cry
and good order and therefore makes -z'Tf'- III
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU.

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Editorial,
SEPT. Is. 1865.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
Family and Manufacturing Purposes.

FOR
Family and Manufacturing Purposes.
Simple in construction, durable in all their parts,
and readily andeystood. They have certainty
of stitch on all kinds of fabricks, and are adapt
ed to q vide range Of work without change or
adjustment. Using all kinds of Thread. Will
Hem, Ptil, Bind, Gather, Braid, Tuck, Quill,
Cord, and in fact do all kinds of work required
BY Families or Manufacturers. They make
the Interioek Shuttle Sick, which cannot be ex-
celled for frmness, elasticity, and elegance of
finish.
They have Received the Highest Premiums
in every instance, where they have been ex-
hibited in competition with other standard
Machines. We invite all persons in search of
an instrument to execute any kind of Sewing
done by Machinery, to inspect them, and make
sure they secure tie best, by proving the Weed
before purchasing. The Company being duly
licensed, the Machines are protected against
infringements or litigation.
" PERSONS AT A DISTANCE can Or
der by mail with perfect confidence that the
Machine will reach them safely, and that they
will be able to manage it to their entire salts
faction, with no other aid than the printed in.
structions accompanying each Machine. Every
explanation will be cheerfully given to ali,
whether they wish to purchase or not, Discrip-
tive Circulars, together with Specimens Of
Work, will be furnished to all who desire them,
BY mail or otherwise.
10 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED, in
all localities in the United States, Canadas,
British Provinces, Cuba, Mexico, Central and
South America, West India Islands and the
Bahama Islands, to whom we offer great induce.
ii ed -
come necessity in every family. We manu-.
facture great variety of styles, from which
we give few prices Mo. 9, Family, $50;
No. 9, Extra, $50; No. 2, Half Case, SOS and
S75; No. 3 & A, Manufacturing, S75 and S85.
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,
SOC Broadway, N. Y.
(Box 2,041 Post Ofice.)
June l6, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

COUNTRY REAL EsraTE FOn sALs.

a FARM FOX RAI.E-CosSiSrISG OF ABOUT SkvENYu
s,eA uhaer good cultivation; situated near Psullngs
On w harn Railroad ~. house IL new large and
'an,siang twelve rooms. good hsrnA sablss ~
:. .ul.ari Iar dairy farm. and ths hous~ isrgs
ennsn ioI fsAprcAbr private boarding. house foS fxn
pAfilculAfs address Farm. box lsi Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

IS ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE AND NEARIH
~ ~ sorcs q Land for sale the banks % tho rs.ais
Nss i~fy~t, vita i.k. aud river sc~ncry Ak
hrNuy Prh~ sli,UO NJ agent treated With A
drsl ~. boz In B-rnii oaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
Sll0lD EDITION,
q 4 O'CLOCK r. n.
4 O'CLOCK p. n.
VISIT TO TIN PRESIDENT.

Inns morning, the delegation appointed by
the Conference Of the Baltimore branch Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. in session
at Alexandria, waited upon the President
The delegation consisted of Rev. Samuel
Register, Rev. y. 5. Rozzsil, Rev. L. r. yeitch,
Presiding Elders; Rev. Norvai Wilson, of Win
chester, and Rev. DR.. Bond, Of Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson. addressing the Presi.
dent on behalf OF the delegation. stated that
they had waited upon him TO assure him of the
hearty cooperation of their body IN all mat.
tiers coming within its legitimate sphere of
operations, in so far as that may be necessary
to secure and maintain the peace and quietnes.
Of the country. He said they represented one
hundred ministers and churches Of Virginia,
and portion of Maryland, with membership
of $4,000 and double that number OF hearers.
The President received the delegation cour.
teously, each member being introduced to him
personally; and after pleasant interview the
party withdrew and returned to the Confereuc e
at Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
ANOTHRR MAN.

We learn from a friend of Senator Wads
that knowing Fleming's person well, he pro-
nounces him not the Man in GRAY whose late
mysterious visit TO him Senator W. was orig
inally announced In the Chronicle and subse-
quently noticed in the Star and other journals.
Senator w. recollects the visit of Fleming to
himself detailed in F.'s letter published in the
Stdr, and had no thought of reference TO that
call when giving the account of his interview
with the Man in Gray that occurred on the
same evening or day. As german to this SUBJ
Ject matter we publish two letters received by
the gentlemen to whom they were addressed.
both being in the same handwriting
WASHINGTON. Jan. %, ls66.-M. Senator
Wade:-Dear Sir: i have found ont who the
man was who put that scandalous piece in the
public press on the 10th of this month, in regard
70 that man dressed in gray clothes. You are
the man, Nr, wade, and will give you one
will open on you and the whole Republican
party, for have been one OF that party for
eighteen years. The opening will commences
from the year 1855, up to the present time, and
what you said to me in 1851, on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, will make your ears ring, as well as
some more Senators. Sir, to you, from
THE MAN WHO WORE GRAY CLOTHES
lou must answer this through the star and
Republican papers. ''-1
wAsHINoToN, January %. 1866 sena
tor Milson.Dear Sir: You may inform Sena.
Tor wade II he does not contradict what
he put in the public press on the 10th OF this
msnth, will show UP what happened in
this city in 1857. IL ne win he must do 1t in the
Star and Republican papers, you know that /
can hre Big Gun If let Ous, for have nothing
to lose in this world. An open confession IS
good for the soul, for we have all yet to confess
our SINS before We die. There are men in
washington who would give me almost any,
thing 10 know what fetched uTs here in 80 and
and 81.
Wade has told lie on me and he knows it.
WIN. L. FLENINa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13

the House, pending the Consideration OF h,s
case. After deoate. the resolution WAS laid on
the table-eight majority. -.' |--.-7
Mr. Bingham, from the Committee on Recon.
struction, reported an amendment 10 the
Constitution Of the United States. TO be sub.
mitted TO the State Legislatures for raiification
namely: Congress shall have power 70 make
all laws which shall be necessary and proper
to secure TO citizens Of each State, all privileges
and mmunities OF citizens in the several States,
and 10 secure to all persons in the several
states equal protection TO life, liberty, and
property.
Mr.. Bingham proposed TO make this the
special order for Monday next bat objection
being made, on motion OF Mr. Stevens, the
amendment was recommitted.
The House proceeded to the Michigan con-
tested election case. A e.. bald win contss SIN z
the seat of Mr. Towbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
XXXIXTH CONGRESS-FIRSTS SESSION.
TUEspAY, EebruarY II.

ACESuAfs EtOfudry
SBSATK.-Mr Morgan presented the creden-
tials OF Lewis L. Parsons, Senator elect from
Alabama, which were ordered to lie on the
table.
Mr, Sherman presented the petition Of c,ti.
zens OF Ohio, asking that as slavery has
been abolished. the Congressional Representa-
ton based on slavery be also abolished.
MIR. Eessenden, from the Committee on Re-
Constitution, giving Congress the power to
make laws TO secure to the citizens Of each
State the rights OF citizens of the several
States~and TO protect all citizens in their right
of life, liberty and property. Ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Brown offered resolution. which was
adopted, instrpctrS the Committee on Com
mcrce TO inquire what legislation is necessary
10 protect the lives Of passengers in Western
steamboats, from accidents, caused by the use
of tubular boilers.
Mr.. Morgan called up the House bill for the
withdI avail of goods from public stores, on
which the motion Of Mr.. Sprague for recon
sideration was pending.
Mr.. Sprague spoke against the bill.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Committee, re-
ported the bill TO tx the peace establishment OF
the Z. 8. army, with amendments. As report
ed it cmits the Veteran Reserve Corps, eighteen
regin ents Of which were provided for origi.
ment. at hfty.
No action was taken upon the bull called Nm
by Mr.. Morgan. .....-..-.. .#rgaa,-e
The Constitutional Amendment in regard 70
repTe6entauon was Lakon up. .r.......-.
Mr. Henderson spoke in favor OF An amend.
mept preventing any State from Withholding
the right Of suffrage on account OF color
Eoyss.-Mr., Highly offered resolution tina,
the Committee on hines and Mining BE- al.
low ed TO employ q clerk who shall receive the
usr al compensation hKed by the House for
ci. rks OF committees. The resolution wa
aGopted-yeas 81, nays O.. h,
Mr. Whaiey offered a resolution, in reassert.
ing the Monroe doctrine and rsdeciaring thu
resolution passed at the former session aSoins,
French interference in the affairs Of Mexico
ard further, that the President commence pro-
CT dings for an alliance with all the republica
of this continent to resist the aggressions. The
resolution was referred TO the Committee on
Foreign Affairs $50 p t so
On motion Of Mr.. Latham, the Commissioners
Of Public Buildings was directed to have
painted the escutcheons OF the States OF Wesi
Virginia and Nevada In two Of the square glasa
panels Of the ceiling Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives.
Mr.. Smith offered resolution. that Colonel
James ID. johnson, claiming o seat as Nom.
Der from Arkansas, be admitted 70 The door Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
RECAPTURB OF THE GUERRILLA GAP.
TURED STEAMER

Admiral Thatcher, commanding the Gulf
squadron, reports to the Navy Department
under date OF February 9th, the recapture of
the steamer Meringo, together with 594 bales of
cotton, which lad been stolen by guerrillas, by
the steamer Trftonia, Acting Master VIM M
Stannard commanding. The Tritonia found
the steamer Belfast some distance up the Tom.
b,gbee river, made fast 70 the bank, and robbed
or nearly all her cargo Of cotton. Proceeding
little further uI the river, the Merinyo was
found engaged in loading the stolen cotton
Acting Master Standard took possession Of her
and the cotton; Also, FIVE guerriiias, and
brought thsm back to Mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
OFT ITEM q:

To The EDIToR OF rHR SrAR-As ths
anH Presoy terrain Church Of this city is to be
opened e this evening by consent Of portion Of
coiored persons, to hear q lecture from Fred
erlck douglas, in opposition to the written
protest OF the Deacons, Trustees and Temporal
COMMITTEE, with one exceptioh,l a. well as Of
several most respectable pewholders, to whom
IL became Known, and no doubt against the
wishes OF three-rourths Of the congregation, il
Is deemed proper to publish the protest tn at
ing Of the pastor, held last evening" and to say
further, that a motion was made TO postpone
the delivery Of the lecture until the sense of
the congregation could be ascertained; another
proposition was that If the lecture was post
poned collection should be taken up next
Sabbath for the benefit of the colored orphans,
but all without effect. This into1pation is
deemed due to the members Of the nrch and
the community, to show what Is were
made by the Deacons the Temporal Commit
tee and others to prevent this innovation of the
social feeling and harmony Of its members,
which had 50 long existed.
We, the undersigned, officers, members and
pew holders OF the First Presbyterian Church
Of this city, do hereby solemnly protest against
the church being occupied by q promiscuous
gathering OF white and colorsd persons to listen
to a lecture from Frederick Douglass on a sub
ject not religious in its character, but calcula-
ted to destroy the harmony Of the church and
To bring il in 20 great disrepute the lecture al
though ostensibly to obtain funds for the bene-
fit of colored orphans, being in reality to ena-
DIE certain pOlltcal parties 70 promuIgate their
peculiar doctrines in opposition TO the views of
the President of the United States and large
majority of the American people. We there.
fore respectfully request the sexton not to per.
NIT the church 10 be thus desecrated
X. W. CARTER. Deacon, J. w. CoLLRY,
W M. Ellis, Deacon, w. NOLAN,
W.GUNTON, CNAs. BRADLEY,
JNo. T. kEHDALL- W. L. GRIFFITH,
WIN. II. BALDWIN, THos RIAoDsN
n. u. GILMAN, M II. STEVENS,
= U CAMPBELL, Il. MuBURN.
Washington city, Feb l2th, 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13

oRINIsAL OoURr, JSd2e FisAe-.-ro-dsy.
the court began the trial Of the gvur broken nm
by detectives Claryoe and Mcile via AM
known a. the Lutz safe robbery gang Thsrs
are many cases OF more or less marnitud,
against this gang, and the indictm.nts a..
against those charged vifh being directly eoa-
cerned IN them. The entire evidences IN ina
cases was published in the Sisr at The time OF
the preliminary hearing of the parties befog.
Superintendent; Richards, ana the testimony
before the court was Substantially the same
Messrs- Bradley, Jr. and fendsli, counsel tor
the defense were very particular in their crosse
examination Of the prosecuting witnesses and
the detectives especially.
The trials progressed In the following order
jas. Baker, Thos. Collier, snd james Young
were srrsigRed for the grand tsrceny OF goods
nom the cigar store OF q. w. Keefer. Collier
plead guilty, and the Jury returned 3 yerdict
OF not guilty as TO Baker, and guilty 50 70
Young.
J0. Baker ana Jss. Young were tired and
found guilty OF the robbery OF the q. A Lut.'.
store, when the iron safe was stolen ana car
ned 70 the canal above Georgetovn, robbed
and thrown overheard
Thos. Collier and Jas. Baker are upea trial
for the robbery OF the store OF O. W Rail A.
Bro, in Georgetown, IS we 90 to press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
INDIAN DBPRBDATIONs.

complains nave occasionally been made of
petty depredations committed by both the
Omahas and Ninnsbago Indians. Agent Fu-
rias ;aludes to them in his January report
The charges, ne says, are doubtless true in
many Instances. There rs, however, but one
remedy-let the settlers quit trading with and
employing the Indians, and the evil so far as
the Indians ara concerned, will cease, and
agents will be able to keep their Indians on the
reservations. The agent states that ma mean
white men commit depredations that are often
wrongful lily charged to the Indians ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
DECISION ON BouNrIrs

The War Department decided last month,
upon inquiry, that the regiments composing
the Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland volun-
teers, were re-orgasized and re mustered as
Veteran organizations in the early part OF
1854, and consequently ali recruits for them
are entitled TO the same bounties as men en-.
listed foT three years in other organizations or
ganiziLg 1t that date, having been re-or0ani,ed
under tbs same orders as other regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
LOCAL NEWS.

THR SUNDAY School UNIoN-Ths regular
monthly meeting of the Sunday School Union
OF this city was had 81 the street Baptist
Church on Monday evening, J. q. yelling,
The following schools were represented:-E
street Baptist English Lutheran, Wesles
Foundry Methodist.
The exercises Of the evening were OF unusual
interest, earnest Sabbath School workers frcn
different parts Of the country being present
Stirring addresses were delivered by Rev. J,
NJ. strong, receuuy appointed superintendent
of the Sunday School mission work in the State
or wa, . L. harrington, Esq assistant, su-
perintendent OF the famous RAILROAD Mission
School" Of Chicago. Mr.. Hazleton, OF Pbila-
delphias and others.
Mr. Chas. Calender, the late Secretars Of the
Union. having removed from the city, David
A. A1rr, Esq, was elected to I'LL the position.
Arrangements were also perfected for the
adoption Of the "lnstitute" system of practical
exercises at these monthly meetings Of the Of
fcers and teachers OF the various Sabbath
schools Of our city, whereby tho meetings
must become exceedingly interesting. In ac-
cordance with this plan Sunday school class
will be publicly instructed at the rsxt meeting
OF the Union IN March upon the.new system
introduced BY the Rev J. III. Vincent, Presi-
dent of he Chicago Sunday School Institute,
which will be followed by criticisms thereon
by mem bsrs of the Union. A sG;aestion Draw
er" will also be opened.
At succeeding meetings the new methods OF
''Object Teaching" historical and geographical
outlines, and other interesting exercises now
oeconln8 30 important IS aSefui fe3sufes IN
Sabbath school instruction will be illustr ated
CORPORATION CoNTRAcTs.-The contracts
for paving and curbing have been awarded -
First Ward, John Conner Co. second Ward,
Dominic Cuttings; Third Ward, G. W. q. Es.
lin; Fourth Ward, Chas. Stewart; Fifth Ward.
George Neitsey; Sixth Ward, Henry Rrch:
Seventh Ward, George q. Wilson.
Contracts for punps, wells, SC, hare been
awarded rs follows:-First District First and
Second Wardst Augustus Degrummond. Sec
ond District Third, Fourth, ana seventh
Wards}, James IL. Greenweu: Third District
(Fifth and Sixth Wardsl, VIM. II. Jones
CoEPERHrCK MISSIONARY SocrrrY.-Iar
evening the anniversary meeting Of the Home
Missionary society attached to the Methodist
Conference now In session ia Alexandria. was
held in the Methodist Church South, in that
city. The church was filled to OVERLOOKING
and during the evening about $50 were collect.
ed; Rev. Geo. G. Brooke presided, Rev. o. p,
Boude acted As secretary, and addresses were
delivered by Rev. DIR. ID. s. Doggett OF the
Episcopal Methodist. Rev e. w Sehon, Mis-
siooaTy Secretary; aad Rev. J. H. Poisal, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
PRHKpMEN's CoNrRACfs

. The planters Of South Carolina met some
time ago and adopted . form of contract TO he
used In hiring freedmen. This form did not.
in the estimation Of Gen. Il. K. Scott, the assist
Ant commissioner OF the Freedmen's Bureau,
secure 70 the freedmen what in iustice. he had
. right 70 expect. Gen. Scott has lust pub.
iished form Of contract TO be made with freed .
men ana freed women, and which he recon, I.
mencs Tor general adoption, stating that such
contracts will be approved by all officers and
agents Of the bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-13
kQAlQlleAl

LOUISVILLE, Feb. .I3.-Berry, the one armed
guerrilla, who has committed eleven separate
m urders, has been osntenced TO be executed on
the Sd of March