davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-13
+ c It i((ct 0 n.
Ser Gprfeapla,t.
Gr,Gblung aus Stcrtaiern na9 elmer watrsn
Srsctsnhrit.
Rcu Serman g 9Mjb,

Vcu German Y pmto.
(5crtieguns)
- sSpdeu ser9in5en Jltper
lette i'm 9auIe res GaterS, bas er ME
perlief; spn 6ran,i bSrte unp wuBte
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miitberm ter Gprfbemc6ner ni@t ruhi'
ger aewprten, rie @d9runs bate iih
lcsar se(tcistrt. Gas SerDaltnib Der
0emeinpes2 s2lngetSri9en gu rem 9farrer
mar teiterieits nieein teIcnrerS frennb'
liGes aemelen unp bate fh IN ren
fSrmti6en S6ranfen pes alt Serge
traGtsn setaltcn. Gasu famen Well
fade slnlG1e, NO trr ginrrcr INNER
tlasenp iber bic iNlsAten 3eiten nnp
bic IAleAteren &crnpreiie, auf ieinen
Sle6ten unp Se,iisenmit elmer Strenge
trltanr, Die man4mal an Sarte freifte
unc bic Gntfrsmpuns feiserte. sic
marp CUR Grbitteruns, ais er am Neu"
ia6r nit Der Sprperun9 berYprtrat, taB
ibm tiinitig aud &lein. unp Sluts Be-
bent, alip rer 3sbnte She'll Der fleinern
SrlbiriiAte, ras srbntc !Sutn unb has
ssbnte 81 screi6t wcrrrn miiiIe, mas,
rtnb ibm tietcr cruurrer G)rpbSebent non
ben cisentli6en 0etreicsartsn sebhbrt
Bate. Die Snuern ltedten murrenp
bic &Spie sulammen, crsat!ten sinan'
Der Ypn ibrsn alien 9ltGten nno ipie felt
@ienIhen. .Gerenten Elm ipl4es Seeeb,
rem nitt seitsllt wrrren iet. Der alte
Nppsrainer nit cin paar 9lntsrn fubr
in'5 na@lte StabtGsn unp bradte bic
gtadri6t nit, taS rer 9lpSpfat i'm be-
fen Safe eincn lau9wieri9en unp fpf>
fpielisen YrpseB in Iusli6t itelle. Ga.
mails mar rap Ma6 Res llnmutbs auf-
serittclt Sru; es bepurfte nod eines
1rppiens, 10 mubte es iiberF Fie6en.
slu@ an pieiem ipllte es niht fet'
len.
9at Sraulein I'M gfarrGcfe tatte bic
Niepcrlage ni6t perIAmerSt, bic ibr
bur0 SFppr gu Sbeil sewprren; lie
rubte niAt, tit ie in Gsrbinbuus nit
benz Qebrer ren all,eit SuriidweiGenben
Sntel fir iDre 9lbfGt sewcnnen Bate.
9ln etnem ter lebten Scnntuse Bate er
unaew6bnlt6 l6arf iiber bic suns9msn-
re Ger16ledtsruns res Menidense.
fAle6ts lcseesrsen nnb i&lcb bamit,
sur 0riinpun9 zines Su9enpbunbea
auf,ufcrrern unp pieienisen, bic id
aus Der SIurFutb In bic ar6e retten
ppllten, ciniularsn, mad bem Scdamte
in ben 9farrhOf 3u fcmmsn nnp ii4 In
tieeife Der 3usencbaitsn ein,u3eianen
IS letlte nift az iclhen, pelae Gd
sinfanten, Ypran Der anbans pes Jraa.
leins, nit rem gebrer an Der Spise
aud manAeS minrer eifri9e 0eibleir
fAlcb fb an, um niat fir sleidsiiltit
prsr ssrinser 3u sclten, ais cine anrere
manhe enplih fiibrte aud nur bic 9leu
9isr tertei, mas in Rem Su9enbbunb
mpbl glllss 5ur Serbanpluns fomme,
mTae. 9lter mas ais elm @erf be,
Sriepens stpadt mar, bepabrte fb 70
alei6 ais Elm SamenfSrnlein, barau
3nistraht nnp 6einoidaft auildc0eI
pie wuAernpes llnfraut. - Das 5rau
lein empiing bic Nnfcmmenpen ais Uor
auSbeltimmte gcriteberin pes ntue
gunbes, nabm bic 9lnmelpunsen an IN
bab pann NIT sini9en 8ertrauten bari
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-13

ibre Wutter perIGumt bat, nit meinen
Santen nil it iie srwiIrasn -"
Gr wcllte auf 1e lcsitilr,sn, ater bic
Nahbarn warren ii6 tajpiitsn unc ei.
ner i6cb bic balt Sinnlris in Die 9isten-
TANNER, pon rsltsr cine 3bur in rie
&iide unr srn bort in's 5rsie iiibrte.
(5criieBung friet)
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-13
Ole
geamIslpan;id Staats= Ssitnng
SemussrSeten srn
Gob. Gjcprd 9fippcr,

Sob. Gcpr9 Mipper,
sr1heiut iecru Irnneriia1 unt fpitet - 90
pcr 5abr ,abltar innsrtalb essJobres, une
80 so mad, Tsr1ub he's Sabrsan9s.
Gin,slne Gremparen, ) Scnts per Stid.
0siur Subicriptirncn wrrten fir wsnisrr
ais Ied,S Wpnaten anSencnlnen; and tanh
Sieu,ar,e tas 9latt attclislsn, bis ale Hild'
itinse besablt Ine.
slm,ciorn wcrern ,a cen SrwTbnll6cn grri-
fen inisrirt.
Sfficeu: in tcr .Tatrirt nnS Union"
Sruderei Iritteu Graft Sarristara. unc
in her ,,Sntsllissneer" GrutsrsL AM esnIrs
Sauarc, ganeniter.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-12-13
Die Tinanjen.

Tu sai@t tss 8inaH;iaraSrs sfTdsrt si'I
p,rtbssas aufi&lafs bfnFGfIi9 sn GiH-
FINITE uns be- saHsdssnttsr's sss sausss.
seiu. aneGten ftn tsH @tsHmlaHf HHe tn
s,,ua auf .iue ssbsriss SrsnHHs unfnss a''
stuiisn. syaems, fsDsbI tn inldHhHSsH Ss-
tt,ueruna ale tn GinfubriSat, =rtsn tfr isrs-
faltiasn GrHdsuns tts Gsusrtits tmFfsbiH.
Sn mtfnn lsstsH Sabrss-Ssf9afi iFTae
i'd msiue anFstsn Etr tids 0ssfHidnef in
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov 70.
The weather was quite cold to-day. The
thermometer at z A. M. stood at 2S deg. on the
highlands of the Hudson. The snow was six
inches deep and ice formed half an inch thick
here last night.
large number OF illicit distiIleries were
seised on Saturday and Sunday nights in the
city of Brooklyn, for violations of the Inter
nal Revenue laws; also a large quantity OF
whiskey, marked with spurious inspection
marks. Many arrests have been made. Col
lector Wood has a large number of complaints
against illicit distilleries at present, and his
time will be taken up in investigating cases
for some months.
of Comptroller Brennan, commenced this
morning A number Of witnesses were exam
ined, among whom was Hon. Anson Herrick
the County Auditor and others. The case was
then adjourned till tomorrow.
Gold at p. M. sold at 140 3-4.
The business at the office of the Assistant
Treasurer to-day was as follows: Total receipts
1892; of which $169,000 were from
Customs; gold notes, $401 GOO; payments, $48,
458.19; balance, $40, ,328, ,209 ,657.
Tonight about seven o'clock the ferry boat
Idaho plying between New York and Will
liamsburg took fire in the stream, and burned
to the waters edge. About thirty passengers
were on board, all of whom were saved. Some
of the ladies', with children in their arms,
jumped overheard, but were rescued. James
O'Neil had his head and hands badly burned.
A match billiard game of 800 points up, was
played between Pheian and McDevitt. The
latter made run of 240 and won the game
Another game of 100 poir is up. between Carme
and Goldthwaite was won by the latter.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-Prominent admins
tration men talk as if they seriously fear that
an attempt at impeachment will be made The
talk OF forcible resistance to such step, which
was common before the elections, has ceased,
and their hope now appears to be principally
in diversions which they seem confident the
administration will be able to make. A bill
covering a disputed point in regard to trials
under impeachment has already been prepared
by o leading member of the House. 1t provides
that any officer, while on trial under impeach-
ment, shall be suspended from exercising the
functions of his Office during trial Action up
on this bill will probably be taken, whatever
course Congress may pursue toward the Pres
ident.
A law completely reorganizing the Treasury
Department has been prepared, and will be
pressed upon Congress at an early day. Mr..
McCulloch will use all his influence in favor
of its passage. Its effects will be to diminish
in great measure the use made of the depart
ment to further political ends, aud will very
materially increase the deficiency of all the
branches
The attempts to procure the removal of As
sistant Secretary Chandler and Commissioner
Rollins and put johnson men in their places,
have been of such an intensely partisan char
acter as to call forth defence of both from the
bitterest administration paper here, on the
ground that the public service should not be
injured by the removal of such competent offic-
ers.-DiSpGtch to Boston AdUertiser
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Alabama Claims.
Disposal of the Public Lands.
APPOINTMENT OF posTmAsTERs

- e.a
WAsHINGToN, NOV. 20
NoSning denmte mas yet Deen received from ON
tne BRUSH TeVeIhment IN reiauon 10 tDe
claims for indemnity, growing out OF the dep
IedatioHs conIhiUIed on American commerce
Dy the AiaDama and otner rebel prlvateers;-
Correspondence is still IN progress between the
two Governments. The present British Min
lstry, however, snow better disposition than
the former one IN the consideration of the inn
portant subject.
The Halls OF the two houses of Congress are
now in readiness for the reception Of members,
about two dozen of whom, both Senators and
Representatives, have arrived here.
The President is still engaged in the prepara-
tion of his annual message, but nothing beyond
speculation and erences from his former dec
laratlons can be asserted concerning it.
The preparation OF the Presidents message
and the reports OF the several heads of Depart
ments and Chlefs OF several Bureans are in a
state Of greater forwardness than ever hereto
fore previous to the session OF Congress. Some
OF them are partly IN print, and others are
nearly ready for the printers. The probability
is that the press will be furnished with copies
OF the message in advance of its delivery.
returns received at the General Land Office
show that during the month Of October, 40, ,53S
acres OF the public lands were disposed of at
Iowa, and 3732 acres at Brownsville, Nebraska
total, %, 40 acres The greater portion OF the
lands were located withE agricultural college
scrip, and taken up for actual settlement under
the Homestead law. The Commissioner has
under preparation list, which will soon be
presented to the Secretary OF the Interior for
his approval OF selectiAps for the Central Pa
clhc Railroad OF California, embracing $4,000
acres.
Brevet Maj. Gen. George WtCullum, of the
Corps;of Engineers, and late superintendent OF
OF The U. .. Military Academy, has been de-
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
10 LUIIBERMEN
owners Of HeInlOck Lands!

V,HE AMERICAN PATENTED IMPROVEMENT
Il TANNING COMPANY of New York, own the
exclusive right in the United States for the manufc-
ture OF an lmperishable ''EXTRACT" from Hemlock
BARK for tanning purposes. This Bark Extract is
now extensively used among Tanners, and the de-
mana 1or 1t rapidly increasing Iteommands ready
sale In the Boston, New York and Philadelphia mar
kets, at sixty cents per gallon. Tho appliances for
manufacture are simple and not expensive, costing
but little more than the ordinary teaches used byran
ners. BY this process, two cords OF Bark may be
duced SO as 70 concentrate the entire strength into
forty gallons OF extract, without in the slightest de-
gree njuring it's tanning qualities, and nc cost not
exceeding one dollar per cord The saving in freight
alone, between the transportation OF the Extract and
the bark, will range from six TO eight dollars per cord
30 that any one who may get out but three hundred
cords of bark per year, may from two thousand
10 twenty-five hundred dollars in the difference in
freight.
The Company does not propose % sell Territorial
rights but will grant exclusive privilege 10 manuiac
ture in certain localities, charging small royalty
gallon on the amount manufactured.
The Company will send competent men TO superin-
tend the construction of the works, where parties de-
sire TO enter into the business, and 10 instruct the
manufacture OF the Extract
As a guarantee Of success to parties entering into
this business, the Company will contract 10 take all
the Extract manufactured under their process at fifty
cents per gallon, delivered In Boston New York.
Parties In New England desiring further informa-
Ion as 10 terms &c., may call upon address Mr..
THOMAS W. JOHNSON, General Agent OF the Com
pany, at the American House in Boston, where mod
els OF the apparatus may be seen.
nov Is d3m S. II. KENNEDY, Pres't.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
FROM EUROPE
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
The Neutrality Commission.
MILITARY TO BE SENT TO
IRELAND.
LOSS of a Maine Vessel.

LtuesPool, No0. 25.-The steamship Louisi-
ana. Capt. Harrington, from New York, 10th
instant, has arrived.
London, NoU. 25.-The condition of the Mex
ican empire is the leading topic in England
and on the continent. fss sa-..a''sss-.
Trieste papers say that the state of the En-
press Carlotta's health is unchanged
The Sunday Gazette of this morning says
the royal commits sion on the neutrality laws
will soon begin its session. Lord Cranworth
will be President of the commission. Among
its members will be Lord Houghton, Sir Roun-
dell Palmer, Sir R. Phillemore, DIR. Twirr and
w. ii. Gregory.
Ihere are vague reports that the Govern
to Irehnd ~ -
Paris, Nov. 25-It is rumored that the Impe-
rial commission appointed to consider the re-
organization of the French army will report
in favor OF adopting the Prussian military sys-
teIn.s
Perth, Nov. 25.-The Deak party have adopt-
ed an address to the Emperor of Austria, ask
ing tor restoration of the laws of 1916, and
promising that the Diet will consider the
wishes OF the Emperor as expressed in his re-
cent rescript
NEW YORK, Nov 26.
The following special dispatches from Europe
are published in the afternoon papers:
London, Nov. 26-Twelve thousand breech
loading rifles are to be sent by the British Gov
erninent to ireland for the use of the constables
Arrests of Fenians continue to be made in
ireland, and the troops are vigilant.
LsUerpool, Nov. 26, Noon.-The bark Alice
Grey, from Bangor Me- has been lost at sea
The mate was drowned but the rest of the crew
are safe.
Breadstuffs are firm. United States Five
Twenties II.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
Patent Bronze Metal Sheathing
MANUFACTURED BY THE
NeU Bedford Conner. Co.

I n the manufacture of Yellow Metal Sheathing, it
has been the universal practice hitherto, still
is with other manufacturers. to lmmeIse the sheets,
after all rolling is done in acid bath. The effect
sought and obtained, by this process is to give the
metal the fine yellow color TO which it owes its dis
tinciive name. Nf p ta'
But this effect is, Of necessity, attended by results
injurious to the metal. Tho hard and highly polish
ed surface, formed the sheets by successive heat
ing and cooling and the action OF the rolls is re-
moved and surface left in its stead-brght, indeed,
butfougl, pimpled and unequally colToded, and con
siderably softer han the surface removed.
No one can doubt that any given sheet OF sheath
ing metal must be better with hard, smooth sur
face than with softer and rougher surface
This improvement in the art of sheathing ships has
been ecured by Letters Patent OF the United States
to the New Bedford Copper Company.
The composition of this metal Is exactly the same
that OF the yellow Muntz metal the sole differ
ence being in the surface finish. 1t is believed that
this is very important and will add months to the
wear OF the metal. 81
The Bronze Metal is sold at the same price as yell
low Metal
Samples and particular description at the
Office Of
McGilvery, Ryan & Davis,
Agents OF the Now Bedford Copper Co.,
161 Commercial Street.
EB Suits of Yellow or Bronze Sheatling Metal de-
ivered at any convenient port. iuna45tf
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27

THE FISHING SEASON OF 1S66.-The Cape
Ann Advertiser gives resume of the results
of the fishing season of the Gloucester fleet
this year. 1t appears that the season as whole
has been profitable, and the number of vessels
employed has been much larger than at any
previous season, about eighty sail having been
added to the feet, thus swelling the whole
number employed to upwards of four hundred.
The Newfoundland fishery has proved far less
lucrative than usual, owing to the scarcity of
herring and the losses of life and property
The Georges fishery has been quite successful
and the losses few. The Western Bank fishery
has been successful, with no loss of life or prop
erty attending it. The Cape North fishery was
abandoned the present season, it never having
proved very profitable.
The Bay maclzerel fishery has been prosecut-
ed by much larger feet than usual, and has
proved very successful, although the catch has
been considerably less than that of last season.
The shore mackerel and cod-fshing fleet have
done fair seasons work, and the menhaden
fshery has proved very remunerative. The
pollock fishery has been improbable, owing to
the scarcity OF the fish. Two new branches of
the fishing business have been inaugurated the
present season-the Grand Bank halibut fish
cry, and the Greenland halibut fishery. But
two vessels have been engaged in these, and
their success was such that no doubt much
larger fleet will prosecute the business next
wear.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27

PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

ENFERTAISMESr COLUMN.
Theatre-Blwen & Brown.
Grand Thanksgiving Festival.
Assembles-Oeean Association Ex-No. 4.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Special Notice-Situation Wanted.
Fancy Goods-Rollins & Gilkey.
Mains Elderberry Wine.
For Baltimore William Arthur.
Spruce Flooring Boartls-Henry Bullard.
House for Sale. rg
Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.
Administrator Sale at Auction.
Skates-G. L. Bailey.
Safe for Sale-C. II. Farley.
Furnished House to Let.
Blankets-P. NJ. Frost.
Store to be Let.
Auction Sale-E. M. Patten & Co.
Owner Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27

IMPORTANT LIQUOR CASE. = At the last
term Of the Circuit Court of the United States
IN Boston a Mrs. Nancy Swain was placed on
trial on an indictment for selling liquor vita
out having paid the required United States
liconse. Her counsel, Mr.. Geo. Sennott, OBJ
iected to the Indictment on the ground that
the United States could not legally take moa-
ey from person carrying on unlawful or ille-
gal business, and the list of his argument then
was "can tho United States as Government,
lay tax upon a criminal business-say for
instance, the business Of keeping house of
i'll fsme--or make a person pay q license for
carrying on the same?' Upon this the Court
ordered arguments in writing to be made and
submitted, and that having been done, tn,
Judges, Clifford and Lowell, yesterday inform.
ed the counsel that theywere unable to agrea
upon any Of the questions raised by Mr.. Sen.
mott, and therefore the case must go to the Su-
prerae Court of the United States upon their
certificate Of division of opinion,
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27

PERsoNAL-Rev. |. NJ. Atwood, of the la,o
Pearl Street Universalist Society, leaves the
city to-day for temporary home in New York
He has received several calls to settle in differ
ent places, and one to assume the editorial chair
of denoninational publication, but he will
not settle anywhere permanently for several
months, but will reside in NewYork City. Mr..
Atwood's Society has been more completely
broken up by the effects of the fire perhaps,
than any other religious society in the city; so
much so, that they have been Obliged to sell
their lot and abandon their undertaking, at
least for the present. Mr. A. has won many
friends during his short residence in this city,
by his urbanity of manner and gentlemanly
and christian spirit, and he leaves, we believe.
with the regret of ~ who have formed his per-
sonal aequsintanee, especially while consider
ing the circumstances under which he is forced
to close his ministerial labors here.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
Opening of new Railroad Bridge.

W.
The new route to Norfolk from Phila-
delphia via the Philadelphia & Wilmington
and Baltimore & Delaware Railroads, was for
mally opened to-day A train with large
number of invited guests, left Wilmington for
Cristiield, formerly known as Somers Point, OH
the Chesapeake Bay, where they arrived about
four o'clock, and took steamers for Norfolk
eighty-four miles distant, and will be entertain
ed tomorrow by the city council of Norfolk
The Perryville special train from Philadelphia
with one hundred guests, embracing the Off
GERS and owners of the road, capitalists and
engineers from the great cities editors, and
others, was met at Perryville at noon by SIM
liar party from Baltimore and Washington
After an Interchange of greetings, the entire
party went on board the ferry boat, and took a
general distant and near view of the great
bridge now connecting the North and South
at Perryville and Havre de Grace, and the sur
prise and admiration expressed was warm and
general. The whole company next entered
long train of new cars attached to one of the
heaviest locomotives and were carried over the
bridge, back and forth ,Fwith perfect success
Engineers, practical bridge builders and rail-
road officers from other lines, have thorough
ly examined the great structure in all its parts
and are earnest and unanimous in their ap-
proval of the strength, beauty and perfect safe
ty of the bridge, which has already been
tested by freight of four times that of a tiaiu
of loaded cars in its entire length of three
fourths of mile. The bridge cost fully one
and half millions.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
Tennessee Legislature.

N 4 ~ NEW YORK; NOV. 70
The Tribune's special dispatch from NASH
vile says half dozen franchise bills have pas
ed the first reading in the House. All of then
embrace in their provisions colored suffraga,
and two of them an universal amnesty featur.
1t is now generally thought that bill guarai-
teeing qualified negro suffrage will become a
law, but at present Indications suggest strolg
doubts as to the success of the amnesty de-
trine E4HH rN
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27

CAPTURE OF DEER.--The United States
light house steamer iris Capt Green arrived
at this port on Saturday from Eastport. On
the outward passage to Eastport, when about
three miles to the westward Of Little River
Head, 18th inst, discovered an animal SWIM
ming in the direction Of Gross Island. Lower
ed the boat, aud on approaching the object, dis
covered it to be a deer; towed him along side
the steamer and hoisted him on boayd. 1t is a
young deer, nearly full grown, and is a fine
specimen of the animal rur
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27

LossING's PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR
The second volume of this great work is now
in press, and will be issued soon 1t is publish
ed by George w. Childs, Philadelphia. 1t is
the design of botn author and publisher to
make it complete and elaborate illustrated
record of the war, historical, biographical mil
itary, naval, Typographical, political and social
and for that purpose it has been prepared with
immense care and labor, and is illustrated by
over two thousand engravngs on wood and
steel, with maps, plans, fac-siniies of import
ant documents, and many other things Of great
interest connected with the subject. 1t is in
fact kind of multuns in pa,'Uo, containing in
its three volumes an immense amount of infor-
nation The work is sold by subscription, and
Mr. +. E. Hopkinson is the canvassing agent
sfor this eity.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
From Eartress Monroe.

1 FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. %.
The annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South still continues its ses
sion in Norfolk, and its labors it is thought will
consume the greater part of next week.
Three large whales were observed in Hamp
ton Roads this morning.
Several fishing schooners which recently ar
rived here from Green Point, L. l., have beel
seized by the authorities for trading without ;
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
IMP 0RTANT FROM MEXICO.
Abdication of MaxirniIian.
HIS Departure for EsUope. q
Embarkati0n of French Troops
Suspended.

NEW ORLEANS, n Ov. e.
Maxmillian has taken the decisive step of
abdicating, the rupture between himself and
the French being complete. He has left Mex
leo in the hands of Gems. Bazaine and Castle
man. The latter is understood to have full au-
thority from Napoleon to supercede the Mar
shal himself if necessary. The late Emperor
left Vera Cruz on Thursday, and may be ex-
pected at Havana on his way to Europe ON
Monday or Tuesday next.
The CONSERVATION of the Mexicans on find
ing the question of their future remitted abso-
lutely t negotiations between France and tho
United States, is general and confined to no
party. l have the best authority for stating
that all preparations for the embarking of the
French troops have been summarily suspended.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-27
Georgia Lcgislature.

MILLEDeEvItLE, Ga, Nov. 26
In the Senate to-day, bill was introduced
repeating the laws prohibiting aliens from own
The House passed the bill granting aid to IN
air line railroad, and prohibiting railroads and
steamboats, running on Sunday.