davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO the working Of those lands Therefore the
S S had ~ 1pn IL sas
priye the undertaking OF 0orn Of the enJyment CO
time stipulated said but that 4. casa eosS
IT, As has done BY the acts referred TO- dispose -
sanding II @ sS ~
ss q s %s IT. s % AZ
damages he may suffer from the cessation Of the conrs
s as s no &c
respects The indemnity referred TO- Where the Povs
with the fact Or union Of the sass~ Of %
u and SsS Soa ss IN Pc y Tree
Of ha there ma1 n sss be ass
against Elias 0orrin and Joseph Barman tact conformity
10 the United States North America and in thcss nation
meDt Of Venezuela upon TIE working Of the mines Or imm
n Of tho % and !ne MA . % sna
The unustiabc proceedings OF the government venezu
ss Ssd n a
the Of has done or may hero
20 The # o
saa 'ossph ssr%t but likewise for all damages an.
or may arise unto Gorln and BY causs
that Gorrin aud Barman viii make use OF ali the mean
that the laws afford to oppose possessoy acts in the
or IN KAT soy III tns
charges Injuries and damage, which may accrue 70 them
with the government Of Venezuela the despoiaton Of
into the corresponding iangaasss shall Be pub
lshed in the principal cities o. the United States Of North
america and Great Britain France Italy and the GernAn
tAus said declared and signed /. in Caracas. ,hi.
- - - A'ss . SANTIAGO YBARRA.
nent for whose identity youch before me and Mariana
@ sy Pis me-
protocol this oce and bears seal attached because u
. Emil 10 coNDE. the Registrar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
REMOVALS..

,,rwoyAf-S pa y. wEsrnEAD A CO. SMALL
TX .sre u4s 1fac.urrrs and general ccumis1oi insr'
,nspl- 10 80 " tie erect wsst Of Bro2a~ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

s. co. Smith and Parmelee 15c setting at Sle So Ben
ton was Sc lower selling At 50 oo Boscobs Silver sold
at 81 Is. Bullion Consolidated 81 81, New York Cold
81 TO- Nye Gold ooc., Quartz Hin 50 % TO- Keystone
Silver lsc, Church Union ~ 60 After the can 'nefe
considerable in Sys 81 afurtner
slight advance.
Al meeting OF The directors Of the Ere halfway
company, held today Mr. X IL. Berdei was reelected
President ana Mr. A. S Deyep was appointed Vice
President
The following are the earnings Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad the second week in ocio-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

p1tIs SOCIAL PARTIES, Ac.-ARRANGEnEkTs
IL - made On good for balls or parties, IN
nsnsion At hberty for that purpose Apply
Kin, 60 va Twenty third street. Fiib Avenue hstei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

The relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence Of his mother,
O'Clock.
McGIuc#y-In Brooklyn, on Monday October Is,
EirAnru relct Of Andrew AcGluichy In the s4th year
OF her age
The remains will be taken this w ednesday, morning,
TO 81 Patrck's church, where solemn requiem mass
viii be offered for the rspose OF her SOUL and from
Thence 70 the Cemetery OF the Holy Cross fasbush for
invited 10 attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Hon Elisha N. Pratt Of Albany. NY
The relatives and friends Of the family, and those Of
her brother, Thomas Herring, Eco, o. New jersey,
ns.on square New York, this s,srnooo !,
two o'clock The remains vii 30 taken % Grssnsush
Rensselaer county, for ntorment
Pusscs,-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 10, Ar.
attend the funera from the residence Of her mother 70
High street. al two o'clock.
MANA, beloved daughter Of william ana Nancy Robson,
aged years, month and daya
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral on Thursday AFTERNOON, 0 two O'Clock, from the
residence o. her parents 90 South Tenth street, VIII
fever, sAsAu l. Ros, second daughter Of Austin and
Luciia Roe, OF Patchogue, l. l., aged 10 years, 10
Funeral services this wednesday, afternoon, al
two o'clock, from the Congregational church Of Patch
osue, l. l. Relatives and friends Of the family are IN.
vited 70 attend, without further notice.
Snrn- On Tueeday morning, October 10, 81 half past
two o'clock, THOMAS j. infant son OF James and harga
ret j. Smith, aged year, months and 10 dsya
The funeral vii take psoe this "wednesday after
noon, al hafpast TOO o'clock, from $50 South sixth
street The relatives and friends respectfully invited
10 attend.
Sxirr-fn San Francisco Cal, on Saturday, Scpteu,-
Der CHARls Lam SsrH, sged years and ii months,
infant son Of Captain William Aipheus and Anna n y.
Smith.
81 Louis Boston md lowell papers r,ease copy
SILLY -vn Jrrdsy sfterrocr. octopsr ~ after .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

TYNIOH DIMES SAVINGS BANK.
u CANAL STREET, CORNER OF vARfCK.
DEPOSITS from 10 cents 10 $1,000 received.
SIX TER CENT Interest. free Of tar.
Deposits before October Il draw interest from October l.
Assets, ~ -. 065 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

The following statement, shows the condition Of the
Philadelphia banks yesterday, a. compared with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF nAhE ,..s - -
IA tanning nearly ~ pages and ~ nne ~ .s.,. ~
cravings OF the anatomy 81 human organs "ss ~
hcAh and disease with treatise on early srS. h ~
rAkle consequences upoa the mind aud oooy, W. ",
authors plan Of trcstusentthe only rstons sna
mode Of shown BY the report o.
marriage who would Know their physical eena,.1n srms
or postal eurrcncy Address Dr. La Cr0r u Maiden ians
Albany, NJ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

The Fight OF the Factions.

About I2j Tcnian military men who adhere
10 The rising fortunes Of OMahony and repudi'
ate the one armed genera" Sweeney, Roberts
and the defiant Senate have been in secret session in
Mozart Hall for few days past IL is said that they
adopted a long series OF resolutions recognizing tho
ability Of Stevens and approx ing of Mahony as Head
Center OF the Brotherhood and Agent Of the Irish Re-
public Tie Senate are denounced by them IN unmiti-
gated terms. and strong appeal made to every
member Of the brotherhood 20 purchase at least one
$50 bond in order 70 meet "the urgent need OF tho
present necessity
The mysterious James Stevens ~ onl win another
cord stating that lie letters " the pod and I'D OF
December last not fOrgeres, ms alleged by the
Roberts party The military council above alluded 10
adopted an address the rank and Tile. urging them TO
supply the means OF putting this warlike body In the
field while they eager for the fray, and adds:
This is the ace for action. lew short years will
mass aw.v and the Irish officers OF experience will
have gone TO their graves become old and beyond
tn. power to strike. Now is the daynow IL the hour
We must strike ~ once. iol delay 's more lhs4 aau
gerOus" 70,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Beecher,. Tribute 10 Garrison.

On Sunday morning last, Mr.. Beecher, IN
giving notice of Mr.. Garrisons lecture to be deliv'
cred al the Academy of Music in Brooklyn this even
Ing said
81 greatly regret that absence from town on that
evening will prevent my joining with you in paying
token of public respect aud honor 10 M Of the few
distinguished Americans. j am better lifted than his
more Immediate adherents 10 speak of Mr.. Garrison;
because have been Of his party, stood upon
his platform. II has been difference, however, Of
measures and moi Of ends i have always been in
thc strongest sympathy with him IN regard to the
evils and dangers OF American Slavery. The methods
Inv which he proposed TO break the power Of never
seemed TO me TO be WISE aud. therefore never could
pursnc except in general way, cooperative labor with
Kim am not therefore, blinded by party feeling
when saw that Mr. Garrison is one OF the few men In
his generation that will not dic whose name will 90
mon the page of history unsulled. For. more and
more II will appear that the end and ann aud effect O
liz whole life have been 10 work out that most glorious
Unit Chcis,igp Libery ALL And all mistakes OF ludp
eut all mistakes OF instruments, VIII ne thought o
less and less while The great victory which he az much
ms ann other one man. has contributed 10 produce, VII
give tie measure and the proportion TO ms reputation
and men viii saw 1.-THE mistakes were human but this
conservation OF life her0caliy to so grand an OBJECT
is divine; q od inspired that in him.
Through good report and through eNli report ioi
some 40 wears he has suffered his name 10 be cast out
to be trodden under foot Of He has suffered every
indgnIty that man could well suffer. lie has WaiKeo
without wealth and without bOn0r-although, ny tb'
powers Of his mind he fitted 10 rise 10 any sphere
IL life IN which be might ehocee wab. He gave BID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Latest ship News.

Steamship Herman iBfen.l Wrnse Bremen FEB South
eup,on .Nh mdse aud t2l Yuss. 70 Oefichs a. 90.
steamship Moness Mar Imam Charleston, ndse. 10 Liy
instJn, ! OK Co
steamship i5eusrle bourne NoroE dse. aud r,'.., ID
Lisius,t0n, foi 60.
ship LoHswood tBLl Peterson, Calcutta 81 days, mdse q
Rl-e Rro.
Ship Webster. Norris Liverpool ~ days, ndse and ?. pas,
10 Spoford Iie.tou & Go.
ship Mluislt ,of Bostoai. Crosby. Whampos, Nov. 90
tea. e. 70 Nes,msy. Gib1.- Hardca.te
Ship leen ~ the Fosth tBr. tromoie Shanghai Nov p
teas to oder 96. pased the saddle Islands with strong Nh
unons0ons down the China .el.
Ship Ferdinand tBTen.l Csroiers Bremen 81 dsysmdse
10 kfeme.bursh Co.
BAH ynedlle tBfi Johnson Foo Chow % d,ys with
teas &c. 90 Cary 90. Feb g. lon. = w. lat 20 IL W.
spoke bank Brruefef. iFom New York Tor Rio.
Bark Aanc kah, Leghorn 81 days marble and rags, %
.. Fsbbricotti.
BsTk Lanictor Ra, sJoubers, Marseies - days mdsc
20 Boyd Fir ken.
Brs Eastern star ,of New HavenD. GrH1g. Mayaguez T.
A.. l. days with ga snd niolasses 20 Bishop Bro
Schr. ". \. Collins Lynch Petersburg
Schr. Mary Loli,a Gasbel, Washington u e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
From The AemsncEy I'comaH frankfort

Few. indeed had any conception OF the claims
fanaticism WAS forging with which bind and shacke
the Southern people i'll recOunted N the Veto Message
of President johnson. All knew there was something
dreadful and revolving 10 humanity; but bes turned
away their eyes he who avoids the sight Of The fatal
cord ill pardon comes in the last extremity, and he
turns 20 view tho instrument prepared for bis detruc
ton So We can now examine With comparative CON.
pssure the horrible details they ere Iecouned and
exposed by our IricaG. Slowly he unwinds the Cobra
Capco and brushes lie accursed coils under his iron
heel I'D &c ca ll:w !he hQlId monster from whose
in.idi6us embrace We have been 90 milac9lousy de-
lvered TO draw q comparison Will any code Of laws,
ancient or modern framed by the ingenuity Of corrupt
and bad men, for the en,ayemsDt 81 Any people on
Gods earth were to DO injustice TO the mo- Infamous
OF which history makes mention The ordinances OF
Cardinal Zmenes Cor the Government Of the conquered
Moors Of Grenada were mild IN the comparison; and
Dracos bloody laws merciiul beside the lingering
despoti.m Of this black, If not bloody code. Except
for The DteGposit0n OF Executive wisdom and mercy,
II would have better 10 have given over these
States 10 desoatioh and call il peace or subject them
10 the "ecourCe OF cod" which Attila boosted had
marked bis pathway through Europe toward Imperial
Rome than % have enveloped them in a hideous des.
potsm, which would have gnawed at their yitsls, and
sapped and destroyed civilization as elevated rs any
which the history Of our race can show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Debut OF VIZ. George Fnwc-u Rowe. n, the
Olympic.

I warm welcome was last evening, accorded
to Mr.. George IaVccit Rowe at tho olympic TAeater
The house vas comfortably i!ed; The aud.aace was
allie ds .iuna.ils ADD enthusiastic. and i Is uoi too
mach 80 say tha he new ac,oy became lnori,e. AT
the very outset ~ h,s American career. IN artist
alp can p.hv ST. Charles colds'ream M. Rowe
paved t lo.' night. has 40 to doubt the earnest
ness Of the verde, of appreciation that bids him vel.
come or 20 fcar ~ reversal. Demanding at once
thorough culture severe taste elegance Of manners
delicate .en.biI.iy. dignity OF mind. and unc.ring
skfglncs IN characterization the part o. Sir Charles
Coidsirram tests actors powers IN common man.
nor and leaves him indeed no choice between absolute
success and drcarv failure PLAYED wei 'he character
Ia delightful; played badly it "a an insuferabe bore.
M Rowe assumed ii. with entire ease. and delighted
lie auditors As VOL by bis rough good nature in the
disguise Of he rov boy by hi elegant apathy, in
gusc Of tie used.up n.an.oftheworld His style 70
quiet ami simple without being lame; and Il IS clear
that be fire natlra' talents have been developed by
conscientious study and profitable experience. He was
warmly applaudcl a. various point, In his performance
la. night and was several times called before the cur
tain popular does no, always imply artistic
ability n the actor, but, In this instance tterc can DO
no reasonable difference Of opinion between those who
feel without thinking aud those who both think ana
feel Mr. Rowe = an excellent actor AMI valuable
accession 10 our stage. lie comes liiher iroil the
theaters az Great Britain and Australia. The play OF
" sed 7 p has been well produced al the Olympic,
and Is plcn SAINT prelude 10 the extravaganza 81 Gin.
lerea IN Comrre 20 IN which both Mrs. Wood and Mr.
Rowe appear aud 70 which we shall advert AZ another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

s fer the poor lie waf voice 70 thot that co1t no.
speak be was defense TO those thlt were de!ensless
no was eyes 10 those that we're bind lie save hnt.ii
10 be brother 10 those that were without h0nse win
cut a name and tlout kindred. Ind on rs htad
raay sod blessing res. TO the last hoIl of his iHe
honor him and love him. and not The Tess because OF
that cXeee ling greatness OF good sense which lel
him 10 az once when the Constitution was alneneeu
that Slivery was dead, ard tina! hs past Iie vas
ended be laid down his paper; he laid ASIDE hls wea
ons; he PIT away all the engnery OF me OLD "ai anu
turned himsef-like humble man without name
the great work Of educating the pooT ard taxing
care Of The newly eIndncipated slave feel you feel
end all ought TO feel, that herc is man whose SHOES
latchet We are not worthy 10 unoose Ana fhe iesst
that we do is not 40 wait III he u detd ana men
pronounce elOs.Gs upon him. but 70 show hIu' Wni!e
lie yet alive and among that we honor mn Anu
shOu!d Ike II 4 that Academy OF MUSIC was 30
crowded by yOu that nobody else could get IN do mol
gsk yOu 20 ~ because ! think ne viii give you y
fowery and rhetorical treat but that You may DC able
20 express y0nr feelings OF respect and your honorhs
regard 70 one that has added star 10 ihe galaxy Of
American h0DOred names
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Eros. The fAicaxe Times.

All honor 10 the President Tor his honesty,
his courage and his fidelity 10 principle in the sending
IN Of this glorious State paper Meetings of rejoicing
and congraulston should be held in every part Of the
country and the sentiments Of the masses should echo
back thunders Of approval and tender their thanks 10
Chief Magistrate for nterposDg his Constitutions!
shield for their protection
Now what are Congress and the Radical Press going
40 do about II. What caL they do but answer the
Presidents Arguments By nvectiye He has laid bare
their work and returned ii 10 the House in which it
originated. All its DISCUSSES ore t9in away. Ills
arguments are his own complete Justification and the
complete condemnation Of the bill. They cannot be
Aptwered by denouu cling him trgitoT TO bis party
end country ana 70 liberty AID humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

No public document has emanated from a
rerdeai Of the United States for many year. that will
be read with as much pleasure by the great majority Of
Tie people ss the mastery Veto Message OF President
vhich we trust will lie mortal aimed at one of the most
SniO laws that passed any legislative body
The monster which another Tennessee President We
tosd (the United States Bank was an excellent thing
compared 10 this stupendous piece Of political slany
upon which Andrew johnson has delivered his sturdy
blows Of defiance.
1t wac hoped BY the dsunion Radicals that the Pre'i
dent vould quail before their power in Congress, and
ahst he would not dare 10 be 10 his convictions OF
rght-true TO the Constitution Of hs country, Thoy
ksye been undeceived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUBT-fEB. 6-Beiors
Judge SHIPxAy.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS

HnTIITt0M 0Od TT-,I VI y.
This suit is brought 20 test the question whether
tie Act d 1881 inerlss in ~ protection the Photographic
copies pictures The pictures question bad been pn
cha sed plaintiffs With ssieumen. Of the artist
rights 20 the copyries ard had been copyrighted by them
Tie tried he 18th inst and the jury rendcre
verdict 0J o panths the questions OF Ia report ~
me time. TIE questions OF lw reserved by the Couri
and clfl. 10 for argument On Saturday.
M Dudley Foid. tor pGinfs, argued that photographs
were print. wthil the n.anng Of The statute being pro
ue nv and PRO Getting surfaces not essential
prnt,n n.,ancus N'hopapy. second That the act be
inc Tor he encouragement leaning TO be literally con
srged.
Mr.. Sedswict contfs argued that he copyright law oena
en Infringement. OF law must be strictly construed
The word. Entered &C. mist be- printed on The face OF inc
picture 20 comply with the taut9; that the psinn, wei,
not inventors designers md within the wording oil
tie statute. and that printing well defined process, con
listing Of the TRANSFER OF pigment from the printing 10 the
printed surface not ~ any Wsy resembling the process OF
photo, rlphy which chem.l and scientific process and
not included ~ the words wors OF art
The Court 'Oos the papers. r-seryny lie decision.
Messrs Dudley Field aud George W Wn.ste for plaintiffs
Mr. Henry y. Sedgwicd Tor defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Pxsscuprrs Arrived,

FROM BRIT NEN--In steamship HcrUan-T. Booser and
wife M,s {. ust A. Juusenaed +. iyanyers and wife Mis-
y Nai's', n. : Schwary. G. RunpT +. Lecd0 VII. Drcg
Mr.. Roseuh"m. ste;son, Ward Mr. Pratt aud wife
So,er aud family. Nr. houyceer: H. Kramer = kunbus
+. Flint ani ary &. Nanwrrs, J.. Mcnneu, G. Burch H.
Hoffman,. j. LeOeI. l. Softer AM amy, Mr.. Wood, H.
FiUanue4icp, If. S.E.i' II. LWtwetz. W. Both H. Nosl
T. Beirbo,h j.. IludegbflHl H. osschel. Fred uaney, H.
B.naer \. Derml-. J.. B.ur. Me. Carrie ho.t. u. g.
Gocie, " SiFo Meyer. Nathan, J. Benz aud wife. J
Bier A. Niliseio !. Buscher ". Froiha Miss labcnch
J. sols Pau Sesn. Abe; Ludes T. Dock. j. Austersite
r. Msrp'' end family. J. W. Fomsrs NJ Eost j. Strauss
l. Ki.nrcu. : Deui1h C. Hahn J. Wulbe.n, Miss hosier
MI Sophia Nbcrt D. Tndeua Mis- Pauline Keller, Mis-
;. Nsfse.. {. Keller J. Oe,chce G. Fink and brother,
,ore b. Long. u :. o..D. \. DlMcnt. T. Wegmen and
family Loeh'. trd mily .. Bersbe, Arcad. NJ Wa'low
AMI " BcrIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

The Presidents appeal from dlsunlon Coz.
xress to Union people cannot fail to have powerful
6Heet Oh public sentiment, whatever may be its IN
penee upon the majority of the men who assume 10 be
the National Legislature when, in fact they are only
1he representatives Of contemplate minority oi the
HE time when men, whatever may have been their
VreyiOus political associations, must take their pos
aons for against the President. Upon an issue OF
suoh vital Importance that between Andrew johnson
and the Radicals involving il does the existence and
Derpetuty of q government deriving its powers from
abe consent of the governed eluyoca attitude can
not long be maintained. eye cannot serve God ana
Eanm0D."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Neal Estate Sales.

The following sales Of real estate took place
Yesterday. at the Exchange Ssesocm:
BI J.. II. LrDLow Co.. by order o! :. Cnmbre
leng esq. Referee. Feb. q. lsdo.-PToperty No ~
Broadway and No. % Nercersi. 2I,lOO feet, s0OO0;
Property No. u Washington. place, i2yr96.2 si9OoJi
Property No. o. Southst, 26Ih feet. Si.,O: Stable
east side OF Greenest.. south Of Wasnlngon-place.
fsI2-.9 $1,000.
b MVLIfR WHKINs & Colour Lots n. r. Seventy
ninthst 300 feet Eleventh ave. 2dxlOg - 800 each
four Lots g. 8 Eightichst, 200 feet W. Eleycnthave
100 sy2J each; Lot ana Building Il. e. cor Eighth
ave. mad Tify.sovcnih.sl 25xlOl $1,000; Lot and
Store No. oil Woshingtonst.. 2lXsO go. 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
LAW INTELLIGENCE .
SUPREME C0URT-CRcuir-FEB n.-Beiore Justice
FOSTER.
NE BREC SING Will cASL.
R.g lna Kaalaan I'D ch.IIe. Hreu,lng anl otheT..

X. CANA kaufman AT. Charlie. BTeuting ana oth"tf
Ihs il IA appeal from decision I'll the surrogate
refusing probate alleged will Of Charles breuHns
dece god The plaintiff in this lived lor some years
with the doc-s.od his mistress or "le LVdehce Wa
s.r ON H. D.. an To show that he treated her ~ his wife
and believed her though ceremony haa oesn p,r
formed between trlY On the 18th Of January 100, uo
,a vent 10 Euroue On the ID OF February according to
The evidence of tao witnesses he executed "l iosiH oi
which the following il substantially Translation w men ue'
Regina kaufman OF IlandShcrscben sha have al ea'n
behind me- This written scrap Oi papes enu phr
ported 10 be- Witnessed by Mr. and Mrs irsch the sister aud
brother Of the plintn. They testified TO seeing thc
deceased write the will sud to III, having executed WIN
all tie necessary fofmaitio- In March following bfrnshs
died aud ni. will offered or probate during we pam
ti IN turop. The defendants resisted the grant
Ing Of probate the ground that the paper was forgery and
did not amount Ia will. " genuine.
AMER long. protrlc"d examination the Surrogate refused
~ adm, the viii the plaintiff appealed 10 the General
Term The General Term have sent the question OF the eenn
n.n.. Of paper be tried before the Jury. The wtne
tho will having testified to ito execution. the painui
rested H.. defendant then Introduced evidence 20 show that
VIVA, the Geeevee wu educ .ted the VIII, short
=. a n, hal u,s,shes both 81 zranasf and sp~ps end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

As to the bill. passed 10y the Radicals Of both
branches Of Congress 20 amend the act establishing
tbs FreedmeDs Bureau, President johnson, with a
noble regard for the Constitution and TO the peace OF
tbe Rep9blic has signalized his Craftsmanship and
patriotism by saying, y Jor5id.' The message con
svirg his veto OF the measure, which document the
tssrTsph gives us in full will be applauded by millions
~ sratefll white men, North as well South. a
production Of rare practical wisdom, which is graft
fyng addition recent proofs that It's euthor has more
partisan interest