davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-06-12
A HIGH OLD WEBBING:

Tno Lfo0x1tn (l0o ] Jeuefooola0
N respcnsible for the 1ollsWtng
md vsrn. We wish 10 oisttnctly
undefstood that ere doat vouch f0f
It. nuth, e. We don't believe quite
% gssas an - could - foana, evsa
n BroWn county: fs ttf el Z
C The bridegroc0 resides noar
Nashvtile, Brown county, at Whtcn
place he he'd livod With ssdaA''
fo0 his babeAood up. But ths
t1Do como Whoa the con boeAonght
himSo1f Of IL aee % choss q oo0.
paAioa and sss0t mp q sToAo,s n
hoop.poloo, IoG him6olf. 30 payfng
Q 1ytng vtsit, q foo6 % tAs town
q BarGafvlllo, - becaDe enAA-
ord 81 GO q the fA1r oauGheers of
tAa9 place, Wooe0, Won, and ne
day WaD named When t. twain
shoul1 - one. Accorofng1y tho
services Of EDquire were On.
gaGod, anA all - nocoosory pro.
UHin6rfoU uEf0ngod.
IT, 0ay haA oYrivsd When the
hAppy ooop1o were % - united,
"a tks lhf6oe ~ son eot out o.
fooEunt 0veufng any horses-1or
DoxEa1Slllo, end tho1Gh ooOeWha3
of q tedious wan over rough fro.
Son roads, thoy Da1e the "Trip In
dOot10e. Nearing tAe place where
tAa marriage coroDony was % be
per1erms1, . crowd Of folks wsrs
Evening star., 1866-06-12

seen in the houss and yard await
Ing thsir arrival. JtI,0 oo1raeo
Wiited, and he told ssdaA" ehat =
believed he'd 70 back; ut stdad~
told him that Would nsvsr do-tkaf
ne must Be . maa ana NARY a.
el. BY earusst ensxsaty jan went
- tar - the gate, Whsn - M 4
nait, ana said he sswarn't eoine n
tns house 70 be q lsushins otocf 4"
Quite Q crowd had SafhSrod. anA
Al things were roady. n hoanu-
,rs wa. crassr ~ spread-ths briAA
~ ~ ayeo N 4 bran nsw drsss,
~ 0ore her hatr trimmed tn %.
oaf, efeen, yelloW, and ned team.
en-. Esqutrs O-oat cruos ioeRo1.
= nug Standing shirt 60 ilar, sti6
- ciapooard. prevented tie tara |.
Inc Of his heed 70 either eide win.
out moving his body- Re held
soUssnfng siflDs unso de Oonstitl.
e1on" In mis- hands, snd was Wait-
Ing 70 perform tAe omcisl soryicoa
Cor which ~ had bssn oaeaesd.
jim lineersd st the gsts post fer
some Aalf hour, aad "a thaS ssdad-
and ftsnds prsssns cosll cav
Woutont encouraGo him o 20 10
tne honee. Finally, one Of tSS
young tsnoys pre66nt sai6. ssIIof
nim alaue; III marry herr "a
started into TIE honso. ms sro1ss1
jim az once, and ~ ssarSol n a
- oeck door, end gathsrDd his
smaacod BY tAe afni EsauirO
D. erooo Wtfh the oo1o0 nity OF
q Judeos and stnnng his nDts down
N ~ uoaser's pockseB sey -
eutnortty which be hola q -
sss sseS; E,,.y ys.oa''a''d 2. -. ''.aa
Dinner wss cvsr, ana shs 70.
matndR of tAe afDrnooa poDooa OI
vogy ploa ezely. Uegot coms "a
oxroaGo9s00 Wog0 0Ano - - -
bod. "A cuoeo0Ary, q courSo. AZ
Was expocaDd shns Sho noV NJ.
nd couple would slso0 soectHsr-
This Jto csjec>ea q, and sai1.
s.doGeon u Isa slsep win her p.
Finally, - 10 GreW la1o, he wa
pr0vetled upoa % 20 % -. -
would not pull on HIS cIoehes. -
eet under Ae covee. but lay doVn
boots end I'll. aAd 90 pasSe6 -
0rst night of hls uarriex Gts
alseping VITA wo0an! In -
lssrnsd. no desst, ~ this eia
@s<fxx~~~s 80 A.
Evening star., 1866-06-12
MY "GooD.FoR. NOTHING"
BY EMILY II. MILLER.

"whsss s...,s e: ys, yoe sood for, ny brave
Answer that question for me- II you
Yeu. With yeur fingers - white - .
Ton. sitS your rinsisss - bright -
All TIE dsS long with your busy con-
Into ii mi::hisf snd fun you are dri.
Bee ~ f yoar wise little ,odlis can tell
What yog are good for-now ponder II
Wou." Hrf
Ovsr the csrpet, the dear little feet
os"s .s.ts .,sh . pssssr. 70 climb on my
Two nsrry syss, full Of frolie and
Under their iashss looked ~ uato
Two Iistis hands. prsssins soft On my
Drew me down Close in . loving en-
Two ~ - ii,s gave the .as-'r 50
"aood o love you, nsnns; good to
lore yoa." -
Evening star., 1866-06-12

E.or.su-. .sssa = - aas.rsl
drink for Tie Foul1no.
" Doubtful sA,.e srs vsrysa-
certain.
Evening star., 1866-06-12

" u0sWOft0s A4roaN r.. ..
" unaUs, Austin F......
Beginning on 10th streot
west, 139 fest from the
nortAoast corner Of said
square, thonce south Il
feot 8 inches, thence west
81 feet, thence north Il
feet 8 inches, thsnce east
~ feet 20 the beginning.
Wasntngton, Aiexandria
aad 0eoreotoWn Rau.
road Co0pany.........|
Wor0en, Annie N. OF al. ]
Paving footway, Interest,"
from Oct. 2, 166s. .......|
.n1te, Ann........,.,...
Paving allsy, interest
Gom Nay, Is, 1855.
Wilson, BENJAMIN b.
Beginning @ the north.
east corner Of oaid
square. thence west on
B street. south 2s fest
thence south III feet,
thence east 25 feet, thence
north III fsst 70 begin.
Ward, OassandrA .......,.|
Being TIE south % feet
moAt by u depth of TIE
warren, Ellen. ............
.etson, Edward A..,....I
Williams, Eliza h., and
neU..sssss............|
Being ths south q fsot
mont on Four.and-a.|
half etreet by TIE aspth|
Of IS toot.
Tax for sewer, on interest
nom November z, lse5,
olO6 90.
Enoch. ............
Having Q front Of 10 feet
. inches adtc1ninG the|
west 10 4tbes 8 inchss
g 800 so lot sy sAs dspsA|
whitaker, Gilbert ...:...:l
Beginning On q Strooe
nert4 q foet 3K tn
chs oast of t. 6out4- !
west corner Of oet0
square a1o s1AIne
north % 10ot, thence
W0st II 1eoe, thence noeth
o6 fest 5 inches 20 Rhode
1slaA1 aveAues tAeAeo
Evening star., 1866-06-12
TO WHOM ASSESSED

Todhanser, Isaac O.....,
Treuer, John. n............,
, 1866-04-02

know wear suits In which there Is not psr-
ficle Of foreign wool, aud have the officlal
statement Of Eastern establishments which
show that they use native wool only.
Let me not multiply words, only to SAY,
that as pioneer farmer On the p1ai,ies 81
lows ten years sgo, assented to your sd vice
"Let South America continue to ip5nish us
cheap WOOL" Myself and neighbots raised
grain, but soon found that We transoressed
the most obvious principles Of social ANA DO
lttca1 economy. There was an uncertain Re.
ward for severe toll, attended with wasting
Of the land and the dispersion Of our popula-
tion and In and ont of season have spoken
and written in favor Of sheep-husbaudrY, In
hope that We might haye the regard of Eng-
lands wisest statesmen for wool o. Mtha
Of England"
The owners of,elght millions OF sheep In
the Northwest, who are Utmost without ex-
sspllon readers OF Union newspapers, and
know Of no disloyal men In their ranks, have
thought. while labor was 80 much higher
than before the war, as we'll as lumber,
freight and newspapers, which the shepherd
must have, that they hnve right to ask
favor for that article which is now in compar-
1son the lowest staple In the market. have
not asked more than what is accorded to the
salt t'boliers and growers OF hemp, and this
cannot think will oppress the poor, for they
makc their own cloth, and when the hundred
Wooucn mills now going up In the Northwest
are IN operation, there will be mutual bene-
Ut In home exchange OF wool for cloth, and
city and country labor Will be better paid,
and growers Of outs nnd corn will get better
prices, than by their adoption Of the policy
Of tatsing grain to send to South America
or Africa to pay tor wool.
If yonr theories are correct, the sooner our
people bctake themselves to the gold mines,
or become hounds and barbastaas, OF return
to the Eastern States, the better for their
pockets and the palmer their Indication Of
practical common sense.
Very truly yours,
J, B. GRtyEEII.
, 1866-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

sA7ChuA1 ET1SESa, March 81.
Business generally during the week ending to-day
ms oeen more sctise. The mercantile irnde h.s
eAnip1ted CONSIDERABLE lhe nearly MI tts depast-
meat., aad goods nave been moving od more Fap-
ntI taan lot some "me paf1 me osy gooaa trade
~ aatts ssnse. ano country oeaefs are pnEcha'tng
uaose tec41 toaa 1osmes1s' 1ncfo y also more ac-
~ '.t3 ~ ssoestes soo ooots snn snoe*' and with
.tn.t. ,.,aSs 49, ~ 'aASn p.aee !" quosatlons
~. n.,s,., s4ft -, -. 'saas ss| -
ovinu fo ,hn h,1 roas,,,on ~ II. sae. s. 9u'e1'
t-ro- ,s.si,,t. h.sS 49,. o.s ioaas !" NC IN
~ 49, .saE. 49, ~ u1a axa1, sna N tns snsenen
WIN ,se.rd ~ nhss, ha~.. ~ Aes nc Q1,et.
m,r1;nr t,sr,.na T., .us - m aeusd
,o,n 6h1. paa,s.,,.e:s - A4e.ana' Aiea-
nu. ' "' Anu o'su soMa paris OF
~ -, 1 us ps -nI'%. " 1a1oso 'or a week
s,,,., ~ s,.ss =. es:se - w ssp,s' ~ 1na1 mo
49, " ese.' % e@'Ak teoaee" tAtner knan aug
, 1866-04-02
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

I TFaGe LfYciY-FfI1nola Cnrn NaJfTns
p,on,n,t<Nrot,n,,N
erpooi Stenmsh!rs-Neyyspa Fail
| use-Frenheta and Plantation Pros
pects In LouIs,aua.-Nexv Orleans Mar.
keLTexn-Deleo.,r to lva.,,,,,o,>,
A E"tae' --
NV ORLEANS, March s0.-The Western produce
market here y lycfy Great quantities Of corn that
persa pMs q:
u: Ias le1ss 1Iads 10 lively: The Wcat India md
Meaiean uaoe = fe.opentng- The Mobile and
nonfanu 10 nlly tnootaEd oales Of cotton are eI-
peSeteu St too1 1pm LAKE, ltsstsncau.
10 ta!a las NeM loik steamships are losing
Ths TTsse S... Sasaness; as .c 1.,..
t,iias 1n1 Ne" o'3Na' 11"s Desf0 newspaper LEG
tA!ssu. W
, 1866-04-02
THE TARIFF on WOOL,
Letter From Hon. J. II. Grtnnelt,
WAgUIyar0N H. e.. N4rrf ~ 1874

Letter From Hon. J. Il. Grtnnel1.
. WAsmsaToH, D. e., March 70 1865.
Editors Of The Chicago Tribune:
In the TRIBUNE OF the 18th Inst, find m
editorial which purports to give mJ position
rs member of Congress, on the wool ques-
linn. It would not become me to ask room
to combat your theories, and am quite
willing to be judged by what said on that
great enterprise In which is invested in our
country 4 capital Of more that two hundred
millions Of dollars. OILY wish that my a.
Gument may be fairly stated; aud let me
specify.
It was not said by me that wool could be
produced in Sonth America "almost as
cheaplT rs hay, &c''; rather that as was
proven our own wool made stronger cloth
than taat imported; that by the Importation
On BY wearing the cast of rags Of
South American barbartans. I said
that 50 heavy were our taxes and so slight
the protection to wool, that the {naucement
was 10 become barbarian 1ock-maste rather
than remain in the West citizen consumer.
and defender Of the Government
You were pleased to compare the Eool
grower with efforts In raising tea in orr
climate, while said, ~ asked nothing for an
exottc," j" showing that onr animals were the
best In the world that here they have the
largest feeces on the bestowal Of such care
as was given to our domestic brntes, aud that
the Northwest should not be Disseminated
against only claiming what Is not now given,
such protection as Is granted to salt, Elass,
gunpowder, hemp, fax. DC.
r., It Is not q fair statement that I proposed
Ito overcome the advantages Of South Amer
tca by an act of Congress.h cited the early
pollcy Of Great Britain aud France In their
regard for the wool product, which We could
ADOPT viii safety. and thus develop our coun-
". keeping our gold and people at home,
which the tlock-masters were encouraged in,
even under Democratic administrations, when
wool had higher protection than now.
your statement that "wool growing does
not diversity industry must respectfully
deny. II gives occupation TO the young nnd
Inc MANNED in care Tor the focks: to Sheep
washers, shearers, and winter employment
Which graft. growing does not, and becomes
an agency in fertillzing lands rather than
wasting them By grain crops for expectation.
On the thority Of the best manufacturers
Of this country must deny that the manu-
tactarer must hare foreign woods to enablc
him to use ours at all.''
The Speaker of the House OF Representa~
lives. Senator Grimes Of Iowa and others
, 1866-04-02
And the creditors Of the State must wait un-
til the matter has been decided.

A1*
TIE soLp1ERs' HoxK.
This Institution IL still without location.
The JetersonEtlle hospital buildings have
been Te-trausierrd to the Government, and
all hope ofa LIT IN that quarter has vanished.
KuightstoEn seems to be the most adYnn-
taeeous place, and It would, no doubt, be Sc.
cured II the money was at hand to buy the
land desired. The enterprise must fail unless
the people Of the State are willing to furnish
the funds. The City Hospital, now tempor-
ari1y occupied by the Trustees Of the Home,
must be given up soon, and unless some place
Is furnished for their reception, the helpless
and disabled veterans now lumats of the
Home, some fifty in number, must pc turned
adrift again to shift for themselves. The
Governor and Trustees are doing all they eau,
but they cannot furnish all the fhnds to carry
on this large !enterprae Their soliciting
agents, Captaits Hart. Atkinson, Maj.
Lozicr and Mr.: Armstrong arc NOW ont among
the people, and 1t Is hoped that they will be
loaded down with generous offerings.
-. CITY MArTERs-GAs.
Alter months of botheratfon and lucubra-
ti0n, this troublesome matter has been set
tied. The charter of the old company has
been renewed for twenty years to come upon
Its citizens at the rate Of IS per thusand cubic
feet, exclusive Of Government tar, which Is
twenty four cents per thousand feet addition
nj. We have been paying at the rate of $3.50
pertthousand feet for this Hight caFburctted
luxury, and the change is rather agreeable
than otherwise.
TIE CHOLERA.
The city Is being put In order for the recep-
tfon Of this fearful visitor, rs We do not expect
to be slighted In his se7enteen-year grand
rounds. Gangs Of workmen are TenoYating
the cutters, sweeping the streets, diving into
dark alleys and recesses, and bringing to
light md turning up to The sun the hot beds
where the seeds Of disease aud death germI-
nate and Erow fft ior trnnsplantatiou. The
Mayor told me Inst night that he should Is
sue proclamation in q few days 1nstructine
the citizens as to their imperative duties, ana
declaring, as 1t were that the city Is in q state
Of siege By a powerful and remorseless enemy.
May the shadow OF the cholera tsend's black
wing tall lightly upon us Is the prayer Of every
heart.
RELIGION AND TEMPERANCE.
Our religious and Temperance meetings.
are still kept up With little abatement In a.
terest, and the morals Of our city hare visibly
improved for the better under their benign
Influences. It Is estimated that the numb.r
added to The various churches since the
awakening began, about the first OF january,
will nearly reach one thousand. The yario1s
temperance societies are meeting with great
encouragement, and the hearts Of those whn
love their fellow mcn and would save them
from vice and ruin, ARE made to rejoico
ST nP&ra
, 1866-04-02
FROI MADISON.
Eroceediuxs OF the I.eElslature-The
WtAconsln Con&reaemeu Instructed 10
Vote for Tho Civil Rlshts' Blu-Po.
llalcRl.

| k0Ceeo1ua1 OF the LeEa2a4ture-Fhe
wn Miaeonssn con9ressnen Instructed 10
1'saa.. '..,
t'peesA despatch % The CHICAGO Tribune.
In the Senate 1,st .rcn,nr ~. ..sa,hI, .1,rnsd
fre,sht and n,s.eres. t.HT tte sue aseey as.n, :
WEDNESDAY evening. a resolution was introduced
for the dnal adjournment On Anrit 9Th The hill 10
appropriate 4, eco to he wo,v =, a-ssox R.rstow
orrnoied ,he orr,,s. 1." u eu"'t ta1s 1.''
OH - Pai1 O. INC evening. senator
"e1p sP'Ae ~ As iasor- Claiming that Gov. Rar-
SLOW was not Implicated In The charge Of aud, md
senator Bentley replied. Senate. u, q. Chandler,
Of Dane, uade IN elsbo,s,e s,s.., ,..-,- 49,
eattne and ,u1lv indo,s,n - speeo. "ainiy aaro-
~ t.'5 .uaotsinE INC appropriation The
,eas% naay reused TO pass the bill BY voe Of
{ote was hld. and po.,poned the Eli Iii Wsines. @
Gay evening next
Ials forenoon u Tie senate lasee portion Of tho
1ion which was adopted to appoint comatttee IN
investigate The charcss made By iha W,sconsin
pfnoeTa Of corruption and bribery On the psrt Of
against the Assembly biI; to feport un9for
ire!3ht and passenger taEtT. In he conrze OF the
cipa editor Of he Dnoe wa ehse,s1p ras p;1n- r.
leading Democrats a. 4 scouudrel Ifar md rsfn.5 -
nlotor. Senators Adams, Barnum and Mesde us, wer.
tions ios lie eharpes at fs1,est ne ionnds-
Senate hills paxeed proV1dinsy fnr snhm,ttn ~
people an arneniment ~ the Cors tit.,is as 70 mo
meMbers Of fhs Isciaatnre s.s.u ", ewing
certain military claims srs;nst re- S,.ta saung 70
$i0.00O IN fhe Hosnitsi ~. - o1u.a, anu
ASSEMBLY b,1s were c51E,cn1,rd II - n,,5 tasane.
lhe collection Of school district tsTet xhs,s sos
toineii to amend esrrsv lao. ~ arss MuSu eo-
1854 felatiye ia rniectins nn,e ~ S1a H. .a~ o.
cages to the State: TO amsnd ehsn,er - " Mos1
Statutes, In regard to highways: TO anen Isw ~
and numerous local bills. A A'psetos'
Ihc Assemby. Iast niohf S,s nccn1,ss sSeatn aa
the eutIre eyenInr 1 rons1ie1in1 ~ tii - aa
priate IS. .06 10 Ghar]es f,rt 0a ~ ~ aPpso,
now Senator rom Miwankee Gat eIns,se1 T. .ne
Tending hi.ef before the f;nyrrror ~ 1si .aas W.
cnunty Ths Xii tas 1naI,s n1.is-st sa9Kse ~ .ai
rcadin9-ayes m nasa m ot''11J '4o'sEo ~ tastu
IN Tie Assemhi7 in.tsv tha ,o,,+ ra.,,,.,.,, H..
Tho nn1,i,,e dt,,. ~ tae }out Essotution iof
, 1866-04-02
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Prospects Of the Atlantic Cable EXPO.
dltion.

| Co.,. .,.i....A....
sIS Iai, ntsrest'nR nrR slatenen1s "erc made on
aa..;' .ne .a.a' oelosc numerous anu influential
eet nc rgn u i, ne r,s S1"mon no 1an ;7erpo2I, Y
M a, v" Easla, ~. eaaning ~. tengineer,)
a, h sa1asy, seieetI,ea1 ~ 1 70 tae Atiannc Ieie-
E,apa EEompany') ana Gapt: Anderson, (of the
thsa eat !. Eas5efn1 l NJ: F1ela nrst explained
tha at II tan peen posiiise'y necessary TO form
me new company, the Anglo AmericanD as
tne A1torney.6 OF England hos de-
Siaco against tho legality OF the Issue
the IL ATLANTIC ae9 cent 1eessRe copPa9y alosE
The new company would supply all the money
for the expedition Of laying the new cable this
fod To hs whs1 Il Moaa be
ment betp that hat the Aneio. s9s",a
receive eeflan amount per annum OF future
earnings, and hand over the balance to the
ORIGINAL company. This vas fair and Just
agreement, and the Atlantl: shareholders
would nave certain preferential rights In the
purchase oi Anglo American stock. Mr.. Can
n,ng sad that, should any "taults" occur
, 1866-04-02
FROM DS MOINB.
Proceedings 0f shc IOWA Legislature
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tstbune.]


The Senate this morning adopted a resolution
limiting drb4te 10 i've minutes. and one speaker In
Cayor Of bill and The same against. The Commit
.te to Investigate certaiu charges against The Amer
,can E1uisrnns Company, reported. TIE Senate
receded from Its amendment to the bill for the ap
potntment Of an agent to settle the State claims At
Washington, and limited the time allowed saI,i
agent The sesera bills legaiiztng the acts Of eer
tain otceEs acting after the e1p1ation Of their
missions, was adopted. Bills we're also passed a.
psopFiating t27,co0 10 the Insane Asylum Tor ,u-
c1eased municipal sanitary measures; leralIzfnc
The levy Of Inuianola city taxes for 1865; limiting
the amount Of railroad preferred stock 10 SD. an
per mile; to purchase copies Of tho second volume
oi The Iowa Digest.
The House adopted the Mexico Maxfmil1an reso-
luton, and passed the following bills: Senate Bill
70 increase the compensation or Comfy Surveyors: !:
bill to resume the tsx rights and privileges hereto
fore granted to tec b. 4 II. T. II. Co.; The ammo
priattou bill for the expenses Of the eleventh
copies Of the Second Ioea Digest. The JOINT Com.
nltee consumed . portion Of the afternoon bad
elected II trustees OF The Agricultural COLLEGE :
Bank Commtaasonere. md Bank Directors sdti
uonal In the senate the House bill was substituted
for tho O1phan's Home Bill. ms
Investigating Committee On tho contingent fnnds
presented joint and two minority reports.
, 1866-04-02
Navigation upon Rock IIIFer

Tha fine little steamer Sterling has already
made two trips this spring between Sterling
and the coal mines in the vicinity Of Rock
Island. Her principal freight is coal. The
reasonable rate at which 1t Is furnished IS 4
great relief to the citizens OF Sterling and
other towns upon Rock River whose people
arc thus preserved from the rulnous ELECTS Of
coal monopo1ists and c1orblsant railroad
freights. The experience Of the past rear will
urge forward the improvement Of Rock River
as far up as It is possible fos steamers to reach
Let the work be done.
, 1866-04-02
REMARKS OF HON. JOHN HOGAN. OF MIS-
SDgRl, ON TIE TARIFF oN WOOL AMI

IExtrsct from fpeech Of Mr., Koran. in tha Hon,e
OF Representative. March :, 1sG6.l
The duty on hemp Is, In nv view. simnlv
tub thrown 10 the whale. We who raise hemn
arc not benefited bY that duty to the c1tenF
OF o row OF pins. We lu tie West can raise
hemp more cheaplv than It can he nrodncc5
abroad. These duties arc Imposed sirnnlv tn
blind the farmers Of The West. md indncc
them to believe that thew ret nrntection when
In point Of (act they ref no prntect;on,
Gentlemen say that wool Is an article nj
universal consumption. We'll, agree to
that. wear cont OF cloth manufactured in
Missouri and mado OF Missouri wool. We do
not want any protection upon the article, be-
cause We can grow and manufacture the artI-
Gle more cheaply than anybody else, If You
allow only iair competition.
Now, sir, the land in Iowa md Northern
Illinois and Missouri is perfectly well adapted
TO the production Of sheep. That land can
be bought at prices ranging from s1.a.5 to IS
per acre. Nature furnishes the food by which
the sheep are to he sustained. The prairie
grass grows fine, au1 uttords the sheep excel
lent food. They arc not Obliged to wear out
their noses hunting for blade OF grass.
[Laughter.] But sir, Vermont, whose people
raise sheep and produce wool, ought 10 have
u stringent tariff to protect them against tho
wool o. Iowa, which can be grown much more
abunlantly and cheaply th0u the wool OF Yer
, 1866-04-02
FROM NEW JERSEY,
Letter from Mr.. Seovtl what fAo
VIII No.

P1ILADsLru1A, March 3t.-Atr. Scovll. President
OF tho New Jersey State Senatc, has written leSeF
to the DHlttftn, Of this city, IN which be s.!s:
requested that The caucus shon1d nau1e the man e
fore agreed TO 20 into Joint meeting: :+,hi, % ~
doors oi ny own consc,euce. md Who da;es 10
eay that viii not 20 into Joint mesS ,4t LEG,
Van Dyke Or Gncory: Has n epRosiR1a.t5 RaGh1 1eea
esucus ] vii vi, uniie on any q those already
nsmed, Or ou Hon. 4. Z. nty, Of Camden. Or Judge
% tnfo ;rtrt Tueetlpc at 10 n- OF II any other
hour. Oh TUESDAY nest. fwant 10 .end 4 irne man
sni stsesman 10 " Washington, anu am ready 10
uake nj words good BY instant action. Now let
, 1866-04-02
COPTElkIIEAp ESTIMATES.
The New Orleans Quarantine.

We cannot but again express the desire felt
by large portion Of our people that the few
vessels detained at the Quarantine DO allowed
TO CONG up TO ths city, and the restriction on
both Mexican and West 1ndfa aud Ruatan
shipping removed We have advIccs direct
irom all these ports, and 1t Is the universal
tfsuinony that none are more tcalthy at the
present time. Some Of these vessels are laden
with sueats Oh st.. Louis account; Others with
fruit for this market winch will be worse thap
the cholera atter fifteen days of quarantine;
and still others with the more precious freight
friends, from whom they hare long teen
separated. Until some good reason be as
signed therefor, we nsk, In the name OF all
our people, that our port bo again opened,
and kept open to unrestricted trade and
travel
, 1866-04-02
The PrtEa1eer mcteor-@euator yVfroht
of New Jeraey-Thc Secret Treaty be-
tween maxlmtllan and Louis Nano.
leQU-J1tH 3nHech oE tS1lan En ..u.u


NEE foRK, March 3t.-In the proceedings OK
me Meteor, the alleged Cht1i,u psiya.eer case,
Yesterday, q letter from her owner was produced
specifying her formidable character. She wss
onilt ior Cruising ai,eE British pratee. and block.
adG runners, very tast, and pierced for heavy guns
tn The Newark .adrertissr s'ates that senstor
Wright L st,1l confined 10 bis house, He had In
tended RoinG to Washington 10 vote On the Stock.
ton eass and bad cats,ase at the door to take him
In the Senate.
New YoRK, March 3l-Alluding to the report
Of The recent secFet treaty between Lonfs Napo.
leon aud Mn1tmlilan, the Washington correspond
enee esates that m agent recently made offers 10
prominent American politicians lor collecting The
imperial revenues IN Mexico tor avs years II they
will psesent any action BY cur Government layora-
peror.
The rpeeeh recently made IN The French Senate
BY Jnles Fayre. the virtual leader Of the Opposl-
and Importance TO the memorable address 0f ii.
Ihlers. He contrasts Napoleons declared policy
and hia actual deeds, aud denounced the elarinr
immora1ities Ut French society under thc Imperial
eatiQn m the Senate