davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25
Mem yubIimticns.

"NOoN AMP MGHT%D an elegant volume ,a Gi
q, - sy yCb and sold, el So D. D.APPLEToN& Co,
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25
Ncu rubllrations.

400 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 400
AhsBsT Mr. GEO ". CARLETOS, Pn0iisher h,fEIS
reoved bs Publication Office snd Book 5oreto NoS' bOAD
WAY ust aove where be las just received he" sup
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25
DoGro Gn0 Rooms.

A SUTTE.of ROOMS, without board, No 10 Eas
"a s-yeniernths., between Union square aud tiiaIe
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED RO0MS-Fol
fne. and .rgs gentlemen, the st. John Hoie, new
orersd Single o 80 week upward Broadway reel
Elyhth.s, EewYors.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25

OLIVER OPTICS MAGAZINE.
" Eo.1ErtUY TO-DAY.
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS;
Every WEEE ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED.
TFLNs; One yori t2i fn f'r number cents.
The beeigalf a story b. LLiV.H DPIIc, cntael
THE SIAkRYFLAG;
Or THE YOUNG FIsnfkMAN OF CAPE ANN.
shorter stories fo Boys 'ud GrHi Poetry AriocI Hory
hAtlra DO fld flesst tcuccs
number vii marked Defamation
OTirin-l Die ogue. Przzlcs, ReJusrs, &C.
OLIVER OPltC writes other Juvenile Pubiea0n
HlNI 40 PARkStS-Nothius could be acceptable
girl hun Christmas Nrw-iert present years
sut srripu1n 10 OLlNER,OPUCs NAGAZtNE.
- Any boy gi who 'l e 10 tito Publishers for spec
men copy shsli receive one by mail, zee.
LEI & SHEPARD. PuilaherA
No. lt0 Washilgon.st. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-25

T0URNGT OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY, applied
" 70 ATS DEXTER { Co., PDbishers, New-foTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

that g s1s cit: bounded Sy saa iR9f si:9a T"'''HiHA
'n EvnS bSo e. ass saq shoe or. which
contains al tai pert ot city bounded 5y 9S ypg within l"ny
Twenh phie-No IS E.t Twenty carp9 re nias
Wing within Twenty 'Etht- sIthaVe, Infhi and ai''oh
Thirteenth Dric,- No % West Tly4e.ond e, esbinet
shop T4is sori,.n. al l'i pa5t Of ie 5y i5 Wu.ye
Foouil nitdciNo C22 s1hlv car sore TsicL esa,aia'
siIihsss., Foristh,. aad M4d.soalys.
TWEETYsECOND WARD. 49,,
-oni II tat pr. o. me city bounded by and yins within ne
Horhery side Of Fortieth tie esery soc o.
Second nsNo go Nnttve furniture ots whsG es1,aP,
Forst-.t iad.oa RIVER Outiesy side Il Forty
''4qqS 1i Is iPa 70 les .a 81 tailor store which
tns a. that psr Of toe city bogaded by snd yns WIZ" s & he
'oaber ne Of % g. sna .s g.i ' mission school
which contains ell that pert Of tie city bounded oy Ho & gb
ely side o. Bofiyioal,Ss aud westerly sida Nata ave-
ffh Di.rictNo llsi B,oldwsy, 'hos store when ,
F5ryfouht tie e''sry side Of ninth ave. the sou'ls sue
SIKH D,reNo. 9i2 Wes goty hnhst 'ts3s which eo9,P,
ell that pert Of The city bounded by aud lying within VA va For
tide o. Fory be aSa,sn River the 'oasS '1'
,sa III bietNo s5 seyeath.sve stable Office which con
t ps & the city bounded by and yns within the norm
IN .l- Of and the westerly eide Of S1h ave-
Eighth Distric,&o tyi Siat-sye p.PeT ,'ors ~i5 y
1st the Hudson sOuLey sde 4 Forty eighth
Ensb 60 isiI broadway between For'yeirhth and
10 % 5os lei by and wing within the nortloy Of Forty
ght tho estsry eide Il Ninth tho souhery SIDE o.
Fitirth-st. aud the westerly side Of SIKH ave. ,,t
Tenth District No 252 Wet Forty nithst tailor store winch
contains al ts part city bounded by aud lying Wthn ne
oerly sIr Of Fortyeizhh-s the udon Rive, ms soulhehy
I'D. 81 Fif@ils. and tie westerly sds Of Nint1-sYe
Eleventh Ditc-No 1888 Broadway b.t"ren ftyhf. sha
Flyserouds oyster saloon, which contains al tha Pat 81 'e
city bounded BY aud ying within tine norhe sde u
q s0utbcy AIDE II nm second
a. the westerly side Of ciNthove ---,t--
Nirth-ave store Whch
IN fth city bounded by and lying Within the no merry e
F,tl. the Hudson River soutnsry eide Of FyecoAd
St. sud the westerly side Of cth-ayc r.,-,
thirteenth DitrictSo. i45 Broa lway, between tyeeond
ard fiitythirdss bber sho, which eoni1in ~ t per-
city bounded y lying within the uoTerv side q yco
the eaey side OF kinhys. the southeTy de u fH A 3D.
aud tho westerly side 4 siythave. -
foucnth hnth-avs, store. when
ilns AZ i part Of tue ely bounded by and ys win t9e h9rtn
ri yhfh-lt. anf tho westerly side q Nnh-svc.
Uuct-No. store which
within the
fify-ffh-lt
sorflaflr OF sry-ssrondsI. and Hudson
Office,
eli that part o. the city bounded BY and lying wu
uar.rr SIDE
s1nthev side II and the Hudson River
Srvrt-etuth Dtd-t- Broduly between E-Iy fourth end
Fish.g st. uuoccupird e cnutai Oh h1' part Of he cty
bounded by lying within tho noiteIy side o. seyenirs
TIA sOuthry de OF flB5 sAth'
a-d tlc Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
stsauboats arb Railroads.

NOVEMBER, se6.-SHREWSBUR and LONG
~ BRANCH, SANDY HOOK, HIGHLANDS, PORT WASH.
IhGION MOUNTS and BROWNS DOCK FAIR HAVEN, RED
BANh HE new and spend3 steamer. SEA BIRD Capt H. u
PARKER VIII leave Pier foot q Chamberssi q foilows
- FARE 80 CENTS.
FRFTGHr-Light Barrels IS cents; Tslt Barreis a csntsl
Nolassss and sugar 30 cents flour - cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
CORPORATION Notires.
CEsFhAL DEFAHrsEST OF THn Aln EoreoLlIAy fo1loE,

CEsFhAL DEPARrSEST OF THE BE RoPoLrTAS roLioE
Ne. ~. GuLBEhri ST. }
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the places named
~ 80 flowing schedule have been duly daratcd by tie
ry d o. holding the Polls Of lection f the General Election 20
D. 8 oH Che tl day o. hovcu sud thc Charter Election 20
De- held o. December
Iomtg Of Newly Tne sd Boards Of uarecoIa st nest on
s pecve election die fitts 40 te City srd Comfy Of New
t7 ud Bon The City Brooklyn, at The places de rae a. provided
D. Ono hfst scciouttey sha meet 81 o'clock n ir u mug ans
Pen srsi1n uut8 O'Clock OF that day SOC he Dry follow
~ tll, Laws I'm Tire tl.fs RI AcU-fok
al Brooklyn The II Tefor shal be placed upon tAe aid
Ee ri-s be shan sPPes pe'9n before the said in'Pocors
tts'rs srsl be- placed snch uuers 10 shall.
ke personal knowledge Of three Of fuch inspectors have
pen t1y uatu-rized, or thaI prove hs ualszli1u.
provided hereby amended Sec 2 Chrp o o. 1850.
AM person the United Ses applying
pane fc "a the re shan prove that DEE i citizen II the
To ed states ty prodncn certificate Of usursla
unless be shall hTt satisfaction Of
lblf
Sc OF 1863 When question sed upon
tle naturalization Of proof shall BE- made Co te tsacou
b. te placed the rprr tnc identical named in
81 certificate be produces Sec Chap bl2 Laws Ci 1856 ANY
pH VIC sa cause his o. be registered DO more than
district his
ti1 he qualified IN tfo ward district where said
tet made. vho Ehal falsely peuouae any REGISTERED
aui Hrrfu such riding rc person
any inner IN either Of said sets SHAH pc punished for each aud
evry fu BY imprisonment IN the state Prison foT than
Pu' AT false weaTne before said Board Of Registration shall
y doomed wu and perjury end couvioH punished
such. a. Char. 40, OF 1865. New
otrs t1 hve the right and on Election Districts
20 CITY to chane ana contest the right Of o. be placed
o. '' rstc or 10 vote at any poll within said city with t sane
fdrt w though the party making tee challenge ted voter
i.e District where be makes no challenge Sec. Gasp B2,
b. otis- OF the Board Of Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

TRAINS LEAVE NEWYOkK;
ForN New Haven. 200 LOWELL i.J9A lZB tEgb ia
Tx) . -. 49, and 500 (Ex,lp.m - ..
For Bridgeport 100. agl t1xl lid ni lAiS, (ckJ -
Fx.) $40. 10 and 100 ttx..l p m.
For Milford and siraiiort 100 ll30L m. IS 80 p n
Tor Farheld Southport and wes;Por. 40. II9I N SO A0
For Yorwsk 100. aOo CI.l 90 Il - M rli. (ELl 30.
o. =, 80 90 s III II % AS 80 SOD
Greenwich. 100 ~ ID ? - 10 ~ 10 - pm .
Fo STANFORD. 900 (fxl $50 LID N, 40 tEhl ia
400 OK a. A31 $50 60 500 (EI..) p. o. O., =,
Chester ana intermediate ai5ns iD' ~ 'S N
so ~" ~ ~ COSNgfTING TRAINS
For Boston. Snrngled g00a iEz.l I'D tExhb p N
Bosom va Shore Linz. l215. iEE.l 800 p M "a 80
For Hartford and Springfield 40 ~ tEH- '' wv 'S'''
Fo coanectlsutHiyer Railroad Erl h5p 'oA's-
"f For fiS I'd Pro.asaes saa EhEn Raosa aS tErI
~ Ss az Haven New London and stOaagsan RAl'0ai aS
T.. l2l5 300. 400 p u. ......
Fot Canal RAILROAD. l..l5 o. n 20 NortaAhps'1
For Eousat5nc Railroad. a n o. m.
Eor. auratusk 800 .. m. 100 p m
yor Dsnbqrv and horwslk Railroad a m, ~ N
Commoaoas Sleeping Gaze sttaehed 70 go p M .Sair D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
THE GREAT AIR LINE ROUTE TO tn
FAR WEST.
PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Pacific Raosd with II. connections forH he only al AN
Leaveuw0rth through from - Louis VIA
an g al ~.rs Direct come Wyandotte With -
Union Psde Railroad Lawrence 1opks, Manhattan Fort hhs1
and Junction City. 49, r-.e- y.,,... $50. a..
.,ir oont f tho snd Express Lines % Dea
ver SILT Lake City Fe and oil points in Colorado Oh .as
NeSMeEico. 49,, mn. on.
w d. LEWIS. General Ticket agent
c. y PRATT Paseuser Agent .,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

CENTRAL PARK oRpINAYCE.-Thc Board Of

CENTRAL PARK ORDINANCE.-The Board Of
Comm ofthe CO trg. Pak Do oral Is follow;
srcroA ofLo Ordnance q h' bod hereby AMENDED % ~
10 rrsd A. follow; ,. b, III
sEc Z Two pounds hereby established IN the Central Park
I'D other found ug0r said Pork All such animals
rri pou the Pax uy b. taksn b. person pro
aid driven of he sid paund add ee kep IA
5sed thereto during I've days, Ac eid a which nr o pre-
,ouy clleI tnry nlay h od a. public au,'n provided nt
two days previous q the thee fhL have been c9n
ousl posted a. the pound
1 uvnsr animal 10 imnolr9d by virtue Of the orduoce
e Central Park redeem ihe before che IiJ o sale o5 o
uagmru- % a Treasurer n tl- b0aId filowst
For aus other than s'sts sad Two dla el ITO q
pe..te cf kcrpng.
Tor tach roli folr dollrs and tie Of eping
ctuts each rut tar expenses ~ fcclhs
o. oi kt elur shall he re-kau"i as uIuwfi
Dor horsc dor head ID neat focs MY q a per dy
For ..h solt. sWi. cT sheep, twenty ccuta day.
DO. ratl gsoie. hv- cent. TT dAy. , a..
vii mouth airr OF imrolnied animal ~
former owner sasu srpeaf aut c tle saue t-r
deduetn t fi arouHt e c4fgs above pio1eH lo' ~
over t0 him .he proceeds ofis sac. ,,, -..-.
shove ordinance ld0ped NJ meeting o ihe h9he W '
r.issonsr q Central ra bed lc 1915 inst I'D j. l
To- ell obedience to hu cqe eats q an az tniu
Tor he regulation md oi The Contra PORK u "e %
NV York pael Aph u l7 Tie following eeton Oh 'Al a'
i applicable 70 thr above otdinancoa. , L.
sPc Is an Persons offending ugaus, such ordinance sha u
deemed guilty. Of ustsIl AID BE- Wuf4ed on cog Fi W
le Msyoi any M gsrate of tue CITY o. NeN % ~
eHc-edns fry doli sud i default q piy'n o5 ''
rrl.9umenl try BY order II tnr beaIa
ANDREW ~. GREEN, CouToAef OF the af-
Dated N-w-iors. Oct 70. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
6teamboals ano RaiIruaos.

ev.J,rsey Steamboat Company.
ALBANY BOATS-PE0PLE's LlNE.-The Boats
n ofhs ALBANY from foo, Of csns' daily sgs
o'clock m. The ST. JUN on MONpAi
WEDNE SDAYs and FRIDAYS and The DIAN klCHAOND on
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and sAIuKDAls
Fe freish passage &C. apply ofsce on the wharf
COR NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE and RON
DOUT daily At D. m landing CoSIeua Cornwall hri99,
oush Milton West pak snd Esopus steamer JAS W bALD
V1N on Moudsvs Wrdnesdays and Frdsys The Thus IOh
NELL on Tuesdays Thursday aa1 Saturday, ton io' 81 ha''
"a A. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
~ 1860 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1850
COMMENCING JULY , 1900
rRAINs LEAvE NEw.YokA

p,.r Station n New YORK corner TWENTY seysa.aG ao4
FourhaVa Entrance on rwentvssveuih's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

Fk'APSCOITs .
LONDON LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
STEAMSHIP PASSAGE OtFlCE
No and No. p Broadway.
pt-Es o. IAssAGr. PAYABLE ~ CURRENCY; -
London Liverpool ald Queeuttou
Liverpool Qrcsnst0Wu...s -
ptsraea BIZ Tapscotts fsy0ri'e line Of
LIVERPOOL. AND LONDON PACKETS.
DRAFT FOR and upusrd svabs IN a parts Of Geeat Britain and
ireland issued On most f4voraDle iems ~ .o. , -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
srnrEr connIs.io1fr's OYFicg,

No. 2J1 BHoADwAr. NHv FORK, NY looo.
HHANGE Of GRADE--Publc notice j. heieo
~ gwen li propositions er the f9lowiEg mp a. 'a
s1ty.tf street from Tenth avenue 20 th- Hudson I'rl
si1tl street from leaih sven1e 70 tie Tucson ~ F
proposed change n Grade be al ms out
All pers0ns ne etsd 10 the foregoing mentioned chln., o
having objections thereto. requested 70 pefe & -
writing The andeEsgnsd this oacs o. q 5ois ,s t ' "
November i6oo CHA o a C ~.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the l2th
day ofNOYEhBER 1895 shall proceed 20 os cnU,v o.
the following Courts held 10 aud M the ny sAu S0J VI
New Yofk. Of the "a day Of DECEMBER 100. -. ct,,
Two panels OF 100 Ps JuTors each fore Supreme Coui' ''
Parts and
One pane OfIoc Pe Jurors Supreme Court oyer and I
.,a Tsr,piper
Panel OF $50 Peih JuroTs ior Couu Of 5snria $500.
Of % 0rand Jurors for Court ~ bsneis oto.
pan 81 lOt Petit JsOrs each for Court Of common %
Two panels Of lca Petit Jurors each o suPsrSry tI9 Fs'
I and 2 Nm- - NS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

Fins. DisrcNo. tailor shop which contains al
that part the city bounded by and yns "i1n fotenhF
sI4tf.sve. S1teenih-st sud Eighth ave-
ond Dsrict-No Ia sevnthaye Iced store when contains
Al, hst part the city BOUNDED by and lying "hn s1eihlh st.
siYflr~vs. Figh1erutlis. and =. gbtt ave- -
if Seventh sear etoe Nhch contains
~ ne nat of boarded by and lying within Eighteenth st.
sixtI, Tvyeutahst atd Eighth-sve
Fourth DisinrtNo. 100 ecventare snoe hos Ncl ans
al that mart city bounded by tnd lying "itMh l"eHtftsI
sivtb--ys. qyeuiy-s~condsi tud Eghthhve. d,
FINN DsreNo. ~ ssyenl.as trgAI store ~h oohtAns an
,i mart OF city bounded BY enc lying vih 4"eh
si.fl-sve Il -enty- iourfl-sf. and fisltnase
ei.fh DstfctSo 20 seyentieYe lei Whcn contains
m lint ~ n OF he city bouDddhy ard lying within Twenty oaTthst
sivfIrsve TVen,v.sixtirst. aud EishtArhVe =.
,h, ~ n % etv bounded BY and lying within Foueenthst
F,sb'b- ave-. Sixtee iih-st and North River , -,
btI Di.rc-Eo. 200 West seveuesnhtt feed store, which
contains Al thai part the city BOUNDED by and yins "hn o1
tesntbt FiThth.Avs Eightsenthsi, and Ienlraye; 81,
Ninth DistrcNo Ill knihave eaios sn1t .,
Eishln-avs. Twentiethst., sud Ieuth-avr. , 49,,
sutb Dis,tic,No ga Wea TWenrhs St, mix dspot which
I'll that pert ofthr city bounded o5 Sa ns "nn i"en
teh.si. coua-sL, and tehth ssr
Eleventh bff-So ly1 huhagr, shoe sofo Nl'h eouthlns
81 t p % ihe CITY bonntel by sl yls WIN l"ni eeoa'
Il ir''i. ag-. Tsraly f11iia-s au1 Tenth aLh
Lasass -9sJtsstS. ~ WsL AHsSA si-.'-- e"'" "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf-
" Passenger and Freight Depot Rev ORR foot Of oety
with tue Delaware Lakss
and Western Rliroad and Ea1n with the bel Valley ha
connections forming due line 20 Rnoafgn Ha "a
"e'" """' 'AILESTOwN LINZ TO THE WEST
Three ETrss Trains daily om tue west exce Suhaays ""e-
10 the evening ~, -. eli. 81
Sixty miles and three hours saved by ts Inc 20 OhSas' Nn
natl g. Lou is, Gc With bot cnAnge OF ctr.
FALL ARRANGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
fDeobins CARDS. &t.

ALVIN EvERDELLs SONS, No l0l Fulton.st;-
n WEDDING CARDS sna FINE 5rAIlOALVl' 'L'AoA'h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

JH'aI'' IT. 10 = 70 -
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
~ Trains leave Jersey City for Piefmoli at sad ys m
1 nd p. saturdays only lltAS ~
9.l2 A "a and ~ ron through 70 M.nsey. -. 1870.
49, - ~ THOMAS ". DEMARESr Superintendent
ATFW Jersey RAILROAD.-Trainsl leave foot OF
~ cor1l,pd, for PHILADELPHIA. st and 10 NJ " m
40 y m Tor and WAsHIxsroS at and "a m
o N. and II midnight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-04
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, November 21st 1865, j AS.
T. COOK, in the oath year of his age, grandson
of Mrs. Rosey Vaccarie oh! Death where is
thy sting? Oh Grave where is thy. ylctory."'
Truly may those who stood around the bedside,
TO witness the last moments Of him who has
Just passed from among u.s. repeat these beautl-
full words, and cease to wonder at thetriumphant
passage Of that bright and happy soul, from
this life Of woe and sorrow through those dark
aud stormy waters to the Haven OF Rest, to
meet that sweet and Joyous welcome from his
blessed Savior, Come We blessed of my Father
To SUCH what is Death or the Grave? Nought
but the means which God hath instituted for the
Just as well as the wicked to pass from this life
to Eternity; and surely we have every earthly
assurance, that man can give, that our loved one
has gone to meet that just reward, which he so
we'll merited by his willing and noble sacrifice
Of this world, and those he loved; for it must
be such to one so young, and full Of Life and
Spirits. God in his all wise and merciful love
has called him home, where there will be no
more sad partings from those he loved, Ills
but brief space of time, and all will be gathered
around the hearts of those, who having gone
before, wait patiently Gods holy time, to call
US each one by one, and gather us round the
Altar of high Heaven, there to mingie
their glad VOICES in praising Him who .doeth
duti1ul, as a grandson his cheerful submission
and devoted affection were ever exhibited, and
hisdevoted friendship to his companions mar ked
his unselfsh nature. Such were some OF the
traits Of James T. Cook. His carly death will
long bemourned by a devoted circle of relatives
and friends. Only a few short months since he
returned from scenes of Death and Carnage to
the welcome hearts Of fond parents, a devoted
sister, loving relatives and friends, as it were to
repay them for their loving prayers and faith IN
that divine being, who never forsakes those who
put their trust in him. Only short time was he
permitted to enjoy his earthly reunion with those
he loved so fondly, when he was called to join
those loved equally as well And now, farewell
dear Brother, never can the aching vola in our
hearts be filed; never can thy bright counten-
ance be erased from among the family circle. It
is impressed the hearts of all those, who knew
and loved you, there to remain until God shall
call US hence to Join thee IN the celestial realms
where there is nought but JOY and peace
Requiescat in Pace. lt%*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-04
T,ETTER FROM RICHMOND.

TCorrespondence of. the Alexandra Gazette.1
RICHMOND, Jan. 22:-The Legislature re-as-
ssenbles tomorrow, pursuant to Adjournment
hut it's doubtful whether a quorum Will pc
present "A bout the most imp ortant business,
Ii the opinion Of those interested, that.Wllt en-
cross The attention Of the body, Will be the cleo
tion of the State officers, The subject OF the
public printing is being thoroughly canvassed.
An. effort to have the printing put out by con
tract will be made, but it is thought that IN this
the old way Will be adhered to. TWAS thought
that the present officers Of ssthe Basement, y
Would 60 by the board, but there now seems to
be disposition, on the part Of many, to com
plin1ent Governor Peirpont, by retaining bis
Secretary Of State, Mr.. G. Il. Lewis. The
candidates for each and every Office are numer-
Gus. An appointment Of a Judge for the Alex,
andria Circuit is discussed It is understood
that Governor Peirpont will send in to the
House the names Of 3. K. Snead, the present
incumbent and S. F. Beach, Of Alexandria. =
The delegation from the District, with the ex-
ception Of three, are in favor of Gen. Eppa
Hunton for the Judgeship. Col. D. &. Dnla-
ny and D. W. Lewis, of Fairfax, are, it is said,
for Judge Snead, while Mr.. Robertson, OF Alex
andria, it is reported, avoWs his intention OF
supporting the claims of H. ". Thomas How
the matter will be adjusted it is difficult to say,
but it will doubtless be very interesting topic
to your people and the result will be looked
forward to with interest Mr.. James Marshall
has prepared stay law which is designed to
supersede the present temporary law. This
will be difficult question, also, and willsoccupy
the attention of the Legislature for sometime.
[ may here remark that the body is not a talk
ing one, and be who retards legislation by speak
ing much, will soon lose caste.
The election of Messrs. Segar and Under
wood as U. S. Senators, it is held by many,
was unconstitutional, in as much as that instru
mept requires the Legislature should be COM
posed Of tribe or quadruple the number Of
members that composed the Alexandria body.
It is further said that Judge Underwood will
not give up a certainty for an uncertainty
The candidates for the position will be numerous
of course, but the most prominent will be Col.
j. B. Baldwin, the efficient presiding officer OF
the House, and J NJ. Bolts. This latter gen
tleman has many and warm friends. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-04
A special session OF the Maryland Legislature
commences on Monday next.

A suit was commenced yesterday in the Su-
prere Court at New York against Secretary
Stanton, by Jos. II. Maddox, for false impris-
oument Mr. Maddox, it appears, under the
authority Of the Secretary of the Treasury, du-
ring Mr.. Llncolns administration, purchased
In 1864 large quantities of tobacco in Richmond
which tobacco was destroyed by the Federal
forces at Fredericksburg. Maddox himself was
arrested and was kept in the Old Capitol pris-
on till President ohnson came into office. Mad
dox now claims one hundred thousand dollars
damages. The defence of Stanton is that Ma
aox was guilty Of violation of the articles of
war IN trading with the enemy, and, moreover,
that the arrest was made not by his, Stanton S,
order, but by the Provost Marshal
From East Tennessee we learn that matters
are quoting down there OF late, and only an
occasional murder and outrage disturbs the
equilibrium Of society, when but few weeks
since, they were almost Of daily occurrence.
There isa determination, nevertheless, among
the Unionists, to wreak their vengeance upon
ali those who symrathized with, or took SER
vice in lie South during the war, and to such
an extent IS this feeling CARED, that, of the two
thousand citizens indicted for treason in the
Federal court at Knoxville. not more than
one-tenth could return with safety to their
respective homes.
Gen. Palmer addressed four thousand color
ed persons, II the open air, at Louisville, On
the LIST inst. He said that from the nature OF
things tor years to come, the negroes of this
country must be laboTers, but their interests
and the interests Of white labor will be identi
cal. tie expressed bis qualification at the gen
eral kindness of the people of Kentucky for
their late slaves. He urged industry and the
cultivation OF tie SOIL
The Louisville Journal calls upon the Admin
lstration to remove the negro troops from Ken
lucky. That very loyal paper points to the
frequent murders that have taken place recent
~ 10 the State, and of which these negroes are
accused OF being the perpetrators ''Everv
Gay they remain, says the Journal, they are
sources OF irritation, and the frequent cause Of
crime. Noo "a
Some commotion was created a few nights
ago IN the Mobile Theatre BY some nersons
Kissing Yankee Doodle while soldiers were
applaudlng. Nothing serious occurred The
tune had been ordered to be PLAYED bv the mil.
ltary commander u Wv ILL
~ the will Of the late John T, Pickerton If
Indiana, donation Of one thousand dollars :.
consisting Of Ten-forty bonds, with seyenty-si2
coupons attached, was made to the Govern
m en- to assist IN paying off the public debt.
Inc restrictions under which Episconal cler-
gymen have been laborine in Afahams ha1o
oeea formally withdrawn '>''* D"'o