davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-07-30

EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
I sPRINGPIBLD, the CoNNECTICUr RIVER, the
WESTERN and VERMONT RAILROADS
The first elass steamers OF this line leave for New
Haven from Pier rs, East River, daily, (sundAys
ceped,) at s;ib p. m. Passengers go North and East
from New Haven At ii p. m or remain on board over
night without charge. ... I'd.
Merchandise forwarded by daily Express Freight
Train from New Haven through to Massachusetts, ver-
and Canada. Apply to FRANCIS HYDE, General
Freight Agent, Pier %, East River, New York. ap2
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
RAILR GA DIS.
DMLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
IL AHD pALrInOBR RAlLROAp.
TIM rApLI,

Oonnsnsine MONDAY, April lstA, 1855
rssins for Baltinors and washinssea leave Phiia-
Iis n, isrr.ss, qroad.ys excepted D II - T. n,
Axprsss 500 .. m, Hxpfsss and 11oo b n, nxprsss.
Way Mil ffain for Baltimore at 8.lba m. OF :!
Leave Bsitinsrs, 7.ss n., Way Mail, 80 n, Hx-
lrsss; l. 10 p. n, nzprsss; eS p n, Exprsss; ass
- % '''''- - SUNDAY TRAINS, ''a ~ n.li
a. At6 g. m. and II. 90 .. m y y 81 MII7T'.0
= Leave Baltimors for fhiiadslphiA At sBpm. sla
Leave Baltimore for New York At e.Q6 .. N. lN
milo .fa HI KINNEY, supsrin tsudsnt.
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
rTHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR
ROaTON

AVOIDING POINT JUDITH.
sT0NINGT0N LINE Of Steamers, being the safest and
quickest between Boston and New York. The stauneh
aud splendid steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. B. Brayton,
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
COMMODORE, Capt Z. 2. Curtis,
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
At o clock, p. m. from Pier No. is North River.
These boats for comfort strength and
safety. State secured at the once, Pier No. is,
board the boad, No. 78 Washington street, Boston,
aud at the Providencs depot. Return traips leave
ap3 Mr. sIMoNs, Agent :
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
Il x r II h 8 8 II ..

DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
IA OFFICE 5l4 PENNA. AVENUE
BRANCH OFFICE 7is PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WASHINGTON CITY, D. @. '.
GREAT EASTERN,
NoRTHERN, WESTERN. AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS
PoRWARDERS.
MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEwELRY, yALUABLEs.
NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, &C.,
Forwarded with SAFETY aud dispatch to all accessible
sections Of the country This Company has Agencies In
the principal railway towns In the
NORTH, BAsT, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
It's principal ofncss are
WASHINGTON, D. c.. NRw YORK, BOSTON, PHIL.
ADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
LOUISVILLE, LEXINGTON.
Connection. are made at New York and Boston with
lines forwarding to the CAnadAs and the British Pro.
vinces, aud with steamship lines To Liverpool South.
ampon and Havre, and thence by European expresses
to all prominent commercial towns In Great Britain and
on the Continent.
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS msds
at all accessible parts Of the United Staten.
@. @. DUNN, Agent
apps wAahington, d, o,
The national Republican., 1866-07-30

New line Of first -cass side wheel steamers between
NEW YORK AND BREMEN VIA CowRs,
with comfortable accommodations for passengers Of all
grades, carrying the United States Nall. Leave New
York on THURSDAYS:
BALTIC, 5000 tons, 900 horse power, A. O.
Jones, Commander. der...................... 26th April
horse power. 10th Nay
ATLANTIC, 5000 tons, 1000 horse power,
g. Hoyer, Comm ndsr................... Slst Nay.
BALTIC, A. O. Jonss..................... l4h June.
An experienced surgeon on board.
The Company will not be responsible for specie or
vauables unless bills Of ading having the value
pressed, are Lgned therefor.
Rates Of passage, payable in gold, or its equivalents
First Cabin, tlo5 Second 4626 steerage, es7 90.
Return tiekss t2oo; II, tls2 6o stssrags, t77.6o.
For freight and passage apply to
JOHH X ELvANs CO.,
500 Psnna. ave-, or 81 Louisiana ave.,
Agents for D. @.
A9-For subscription to the stock Of this Company,
Offering safe and dividend paying investment apply
to JOHN X. ELvAHs 4 Co.,
my3-1m Agents for d. O.
The national Republican., 1866-07-30

EOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
l. FALL RIVER, By the splendid and superior stsam.
ers NEWPORT, METROPOLIS, OLD COLONY, and
EMPIRE STATE, Of great strength and speed, built
pressly for the navigation Of Long Island Sound,
railroad.
Leave Pier 2s, n. R. foot Of Murray street, daily,
Sundays sxcspted) at p. m.
tn. steamer OLD COLONY, Capt W. Brown. caves
New York on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 6p.
m, landing at Newport =
The EMPIRE sTATE Capt B. Simmons, leaves Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday at p In landing at New
port
A baggage master is attached to each steamer, and
accompanies the baggage to Its destination.
A steamer runs In connection with this line daily
Providence.
For freight or passage apply board or al the once,
Pier ~, N. X. to secure state rooms In advance to
Ap2 3, LIrTLEPIELD, Agent, " Broadway.
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
srEA.msuIPa.

= . n n A M . H I p =.
CTEAMER LEAVES FOR
n.# MT. vBRHoN
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY. AND SATURDAY,
AT 10 A. N.
RBrURHs AT.4kP. IN. s,r
ny FARE FOR HOUND TRIP, si.so, 4t.
(ons third Of this amount for use Of Mount Vernon
Assoeation
wshhisgtos and Alsxasdris boats leave each place
every hour from 7 o. m 10 0 p. m. 'g ...
The nue steamer wAwAsET can be chartered for ex-
cursions. J. VAN RiswICK,
my7.2m Gen. supt p. r. Co.
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
CHURCHES IN ALEXANDRIA.

First Presbyterian, Rev. @. G. McCampbell pas
tor; service L a. IN. and 3 p. IN.
Second Presbyterian, Rev. 7. Leftwieh pastor;
services IL O. m and p IN.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Joseph r. Wheeler
pastor; service ! | q. m. and 7 p. IN.
Methodist Episcopal South, Rev. Mr.. Langhorn
pastor; service ii a. IN. and 7 p. IN.
Methodist Protestant, Rev. Henry Nice pastor;
service IL q. m and p. IN.
Christ Church, Episcopal, Rev. DR.. McMurdy
pastor; service IL n. IN. and 7 p. IN.
St. Paul's Church, Episcopal, Rev. q. W. Norton
pastor; service IL q. IN. and 4 p m.
Grace Church, Episcopal, Rev. D. T. sprigg
pastor; service IL q. m. and p m.
Baptist Church. Rev. @. @ Biting pastori SER
vice | a. IN. and p. m.
Catholic Church, Rev, P. Kroes pastor; service
III a IN and 4 D. m.
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
Returning Trains arrive in Pit,.bursh q. follows,

An Agent Of the kxcssior Omnibus Company viii
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
up checks snd deliver baggage TO any part Of the city
0nss No. <lo Penn street. day and night where all
ordsrs for tbs movement Of passengers and baggage
will resolve prompt attention.
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadelphia sx-
press at 30 p m on Mondays.
M0TlCE-in sass Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves respouabls for personal baggage only and
for a amount hot s1sssding eioo.
At the Psnnsyivsna Central Railroad PsssSnssr sta
uos. on Liberty asd Washu gtou stpssts =
The national Republican., 1866-07-30

n. Basrssr Service morning afternoon and
German Evangelical, @ street north, corner of
Twentieth street west, First ward Rev. Samuel
Finckel, pastor. Service II o'clock .. m. and ~
west Rev. J. @. Butler, pastor. Services IL Q.
m. and evening Lecture on Thursday evening.
Evangelical Lutheran (aerman) 81. Johns
Church, Four-and-a-half street, Island. Services
every Sabbath morning at IL O'Clock. VIM. Frey,
pastor. igsi NV ,,,u,.,,x at"'fst
Church. North Capitol street, between B and Q.
Pastor, Rev. JabeE Fox. Services at II O. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets In the Supreme
Court room Of this District, at the City Hall, on
the Lords Day, at II O'Clock q m. 70 t.-
vices in Union League Hall, 4sl Ninth street,
near d.
YOUNG xxS's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The monthly meetings Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, NO. 800 Seventh street. for the
years 1861, will bs on the third Monday in each
month, viz: May 81. juno 1s, July 10, August 20,
September II, October Is, November 10, December
II, January 81, February IS, March IS, April Is,
and May 20. social prayer meeting b held at
the rooms every Saturday evening, at 81 o'clock.
CHURCHEs IN GEORGETOWN.
Trinity Roman Catholic near the College.
st. Johns, protestant Episcopal) Rev. Mr..
Tillinghurst Services morning and afternoon.
Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Taylor. Services morn
ing and evening.
Christ Church, (P. E.,) Rev. Mr.. Williams. Ser.
vices morning and evening.
St. Adams, Rev. Mr.. Chew, rector.
Methodist Episcopal Dumbarton street, Rev.
W. B. Edwards, D. d. Services morning and eve
ming.
Methodist Protestant, Congress street, Rev. M
e. Hyscrs and d. A. Sherman. Services morning
and evening.
West Georgetown, IN. E.,) Rev Geo. M. Berry
Services morning and evening.
Episcopal Mission, South High street, Rev. Mr..
Brown. Sabbath school instruction and preaching
every Sabbath
The national Republican., 1866-07-30


GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
" TO THE
,HoRTH AID wIsf.
THREE DAILY TRAINa
SUMMER SCHEDULES:
ON AND AFTER JULY IN, 1885. trains will run as
follows:
Lave wash'n. Lave BALTIC.
kxpreu MALL. 90 an. el6a- m.
YAt Line. ....I0 IN. lal0p. N.
Pittsb 'gh and Klmira raEI.......Soop.m l0lop. m.
TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington ~ a4b and 8. 90 p. N.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAIHs
Low FARE AND QUICK TIhK
NO CHANCE OF CARS between Baltimore and Elmira,
Erie or Pittsburgh.
A4-for Tickets and any Information apply d the
once Of the Great Route, corner Psnnsyl
vania avenue and Bxth street, under HAtonal Hotel,
and Pourteenth street. Of Psnnsylvsnia avenue
opposite wiliards' Hotel, Washington. -
gupsrintsndsnt N. c. R.R
E.J. WILKINS,
- Passenger and Ticket Agent
JNo. oILLETT. Passenger Agent mhi4.u
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
1T1HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.

Freight received constantly and forwarded TO all
parts Of the country with dspateh:
mh30rn JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
NEW EDITIONS NOW REApy

The above works for sale at the Bookstor
Of HrDsoN TAYLOR Apg
GUY DRvERELL. By J. 8. LIE PAM, Author Of "Un-
elelsa Is, " DC. syo., Paper, 90 cents.
LEIGHTON COURT! A Country House Story. By
Henry Eingsley author Of Ravenhouse,' "Ths Hill
yArs and the Burtons,' &C. vol. l6mo. E.6O
ASPHODEL. ! vol. limo. q 30.
The national Republican., 1866-07-30
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
IN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

....~ VIA CANAL,
Regular Sailing Day;
THURBDAY,t
at IL M from No. es Water street and Pier
10 East River, foot Of Wall street, New York.
JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent,
6s Water street, Georgetowp, d. o.
.. r. ELDRID6E CO., Agents,
Prince. street Wharf, Alsx'A
JAMES HAND, Agent,
Io4 Wall street, New York
The national Republican., 1866-07-30

j6-tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06
Xoral gntelligenre.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GoyERNoR.-T. J. Mill
gan constable for the fourth ward of the parish of
Ayoyeles.
P. J. Normand, notary public for the parish of
Avoyeles.
A Corn THIEF.-William Duval, darky, who,
for aught we know, may be descended "a MULE
ribus from the llustrous Claude of that ilk, was
sentenced yesterday to ten days Imprisonment in
the parish prison, having been caught by citizen
All. Johnston in the act of ripping open, with a
sharp weapon, well filled corn sack and empty
ing the same of its contents in felonious manner
and with the intention of carrying them away.
Claude was knight of the road it is true, but in
q gentlemanly way, and we are sure would have
starved rather than stoop to such low pilfering.
Alack day, the chivary and romance of life are
fast expiring, and the Duvals of our days are a
mournful example of the decay and run of old
fashioned gallantry and adventure.
EXCESSIVE RoBBERY.-A man named Manson
Alexander was arrested, day before yesterday, by
sergeant Petre and officer Fox, by virtue of a
warrant, charged by P. Weiman with having, in
December last, stolen from his fathers residence
the of $500. ..o.
! STEALING BuTTER.-Robert Baptist, darkey of
a hungry disposition, was arrested yesterday even
ing, charged by the mate of the steamboat Ma
genta with stealing keg of butter from the said
boat.
| FIRE-At about half past 2 o'clock night before
last fire broke out in the of Mr.. Sprague's
house, No 96 Calliope street. Before they could
be extnguished, the flames extended to the real
of Mr.. Sherman's house, which is also the property
of Mr.. sprague, and to the property of Mrs. Lane
| No so Caliiope street. The raging element also
destroyed the fence surrounding the Girls House
of Refuge. The damage done amounts to about
the sum of six or seven thousand dollars the
property being only partly insured. The cause Of
| the fire is unknown.
TRIAL OF A FIRE ENsINE.-Yesterday after
noon, at about Il O'Clock, with military punetu.
ality, Crescent fire engine No. "a, q splendid new
steam engine, began to fire up, for q trial of itt
powers at the foot of Canal street.
She fired up in exactly three minutes, and In five
minutes and half began working. A hose fifty
feet in length, to which was adapted nozzle Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

DESPERATE F,GHT IN RICHMOND WITH A RoBBER
AND OuTLAw.-Early on Sunday morning des-
perate fight occurred with rubber on the out
Skirts of Richmond, in what is known as the south
side of the Basin.
A desperate character by the name of Bill
Lghtfoot, living on Byrd street, near the Peters
burg Railroad Depot, early on the morning alluded
to, committed a robbery in that section, and i'm
mediately upon its perpetrat!on Sergeant r. w.
Thomas, b. Il. jade, and one other officer, of the
Second Market police, were dispatched to arrest
the lawless offender. Previous to their arrival an
officer, who attempted the arrest of the rascal
was cut in the arms and received shot from a
gun he had in his possession. When the posse
came up to Lightfoot they found him fortified in an
old brick house. and armed with double -barreled
gun. As the villain showed fight, the officers, after
accommodating the position, entered the house by
side alley. where they closed with him, whereupon
Thomas received heavy blow on his right arm
given with the gun in the hands of Lightfoot
which almost disabled him, but finally managing
TO draw his pistol he fired three pretty correct
shots. one taking effect in Lightfaot's right thigh
second in the left arm, and third in his left ear.
Lighttoot fell but still holding on to his gun arose,
all bloody as he was, and made a second desperate
assault on Thomas, who, disabled in his pistol
arm, was only prevented from shooting him dead.
Lightfoot broke the stock Of his gun Thomas,
and then started and plunged into the James river,
and strove to drown himself before the officers
could drag him out. He was bound and con-
ducted with the assistance of two men, to the
Second Market police station, raying all the while
like madman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06
A LITTLE LESSON. \

The Chicago Republican tries to correct our po-
1itical economy. AS usual with the protectioniss.
it attempts to support one fallacy by means of
another. The CRESCENT said that fave really de-
sire to pay off the public debt we must make the
most of our ,resources-that is to say, we must
throw off the constraiGt which the restrictive sys-
tenn imposes on our industrial development. To
achieve this purpose it is necessary to abolish the
protective system as involved in the plan of duties
on imports. 1t il little more than absurd to
make use Of the fact that the country is already
heavily taxed to pay interest on its debts, as a
pretext for taxing it still more heavily. Our pro-
position, that if We pay hundred million
or two hundred million year by way
of bonus to the manufacturers, we cannot
have the same hundred or two hundred million to
apply to the payment Of the public debt-in other
words, that our resources are diminished to that
extent is ineontrovertible.
If the only effect of the impost system were to
put Certain amount into the Treasury there
would not be 80 much objection to it. But the
theory of protection is subserved only when in
addition to this amount Of taxation, there is
lateral taxation on the public for the benefit of
manufacturers, caused by the enhanced price of
domestic goods consequent on the duty system.
Of course, absolute prohibition would be the logi-
cal development of the protective hypothesis,
and in that case there would be no revenue at all.
The Republican tries to escape from this dilemma
by saying that the manufacturers make up for this
deficiency by their internal revenue taxes. But
| this is not true. If the aggregate of wealth is
diminished by restriction, and the aggregate is
| diminished just to the extent that the protected
branches OF industry less profitable than Others
under open competition, then the ability to pay
taxes is proportionately diminished in the aggre
gate. That the manufacturers pay a larger pro
portion of internal taxes than other people il
nothing astonishing. They can certainly afford il
after first taxing all the rest Of the country fol
| their benefit.
| But they take very good care not to pay bach
more than very small proportion of what they
receive. If they paid it all back their protection
would amount to nothing. The fact is that undel
this system the people generally pay their Owl
taxes and those of the manufacturers in addition
besides contributing to enrich q privileged class
That is just what the Republicans correction
| amounts to.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06
NUMBER 1913.
How New England swIndles the Remainder
HU. .saL.s} of the Country.

Boston paper says: "The dividends Of the
past SIX months, already announced by raanufac-
turing companies in the New England States, de-
note degree OF property seitsout a parallel. !" a
And yet we are told that Senator sprague, "
Rhode island, who is Chairman of the Committee
en- Manufactures, and himself one of the mogt ex-
tensive of New England manufacturers, intends to
introduce into Congress bill to increase the
tariff on all goods manufactured in this country.
His gains for this year are said to have reached
five millions of dollars, aud the cormorant Ia not
satisfied. =a ~
THE TARIFF PLUSDERERs AT WORE.
The tariff plunderers of the labor of the country
for the benefit of the few are again at work. 4
Washington correspondent thus hints at one of
their schemes N 4+ a.
Despite sthe enormous protection given to New
England and other manufacturers varying from
ninety to three hundred per cent, never were
greater Efforts making than now to increase prohi-
bition, under the pretense of projection. Mr.. Bige
low, of Massachusetts, who has the control of
ahout the wEoie carpet trade Of the country, un-
ans der which generally, we pay from fifty 70 one
hundred cents more per yard for carpets than we
should pay, if we lived over the line in Canada
has been recently devising wool-manufacturing
and and. wool,growing convention, the report Of
to all the N. Cs. Mr. Bigelow il pulling wool over
the woolraisers' eyes by persuading them that the
more monopoly is made Of carpets and wool
fabrics in general, by prohibitory protection Z
fifty or one hundred per cent. for the products
they make for them to consume. I9
THE SCHEMES OF THE LOBBY.
The Washington correspondent thus notices
some of the fayorite lobby schemes now pending
before Congress, whose corrupt party will prob.
ably pass most of them He says:
The retention of the present tariff duties, with
higher drt on iron and coal, and perhaps the
striking of of wool from the free list; Niagara
ship canal; grants Of land to railroads in Maine
on Cape Cod, between here and New York, and al
the West; payment of the Pennsylvania war debt
ON the Pacific slope reimbursement of bounties
permanent retention of the officers of the invalid
corps; increase Of the pay of the army and navy
with other schemes too numerous TO mention"
This will do to begin with.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

LAvA-TIp GAS BURNERs.-Of the excellence of
Wnchester's patent improved lava-tip gas burner,
we canspeak from personal knowledge. We have
had the fixture on trial in the CRESCENT office for
some time, and have found it incomparably the
best gas burner we have ever used. 1t furnishes a
clearer and steadier light, and in furnishing that
light consumes less gas than any other burner.
The tip is very durable, neither rusting nor burn
ing out. Itis for sale by Mr.. G. W. Shultes and
MIR. E. F. Wallace and other agents at T. B.
Moore's gas fitting establishment, No. 81 Baronne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

THE SOUTHERN CoNGREssMEN.--Ther is no
truth in the report that the Southern members
70 go home and remain there until after the 4th of
March next. Nest of these Southern Congress
men have gone home to spend the holidays, and
intend returning in January to prosecute their
the leading men in both Houses just before the
adjournment, there is reason to believe that the
Tennessee Senators and Representatives will be
admitted to seats before the lst of February, and
there is good reason to believe that most of the
Representatives of the other Southern States will
he admitted within very short time The opin-
ion is gaining ground that the credentials of the
Claimants from the Southern States should be re
terred to the Committee on Elections, aud there
disposed of without the incumbrance AID weight
OF the loads of reconstruction resolutions offered,
and stump speaking boiled d0lcn yet to be pre-
sented by members of Congress.
ICorresppnieuCe N, Y, Times,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

THE REASON WHy.-Many wonder why the law
breakers in East Tennessee are so held in their
persecution of returned Confederates. The matter
has been made perfectly plain to us. In converse
ton with gentleman a few days since, he H.
formed us that the present incumbent of the gu
annexed language. In talking to a crowd
of East Tennessee admirers, he in substance told
them go go on with what he termed their .good
work that is, their ontrages upon men who had
favored the South during the war. ''And," he
if any of you are found guilty and
sentenced to the State prison by the courts will
meet you at the prison d OF with pardon; if any
of You are sentenced TO be hung, will meet you
at the gallows with a reprieve."
As long as such men hold office in Tennessee,
we may look for murders and outrages of all kinds
in that portion of the Union
lAususta (Ga Chronicle and Sentinel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

4 How DopDNaroN KNEw.-The celebrated
/ tDubb Doddngton was very lethargic. Falling
asleep one day after dinner with Sir Richard
Temple and Lord Cobham, the General reproached
Doddington with his drowsiness. Doddington de-
snied having been asleep ;and to prove that he
had not, offered to repeat all that Lord Gotham
had been saying. Gotham challenged him to do
SO. Doddiugton repeated story, and Lord Cob
ham acknowledged he had been telling it. "And
yet" said Doddipgton. 81 did not hear word of
1t, but went to sleep because knew that about
this TINA Of the day you would tell that story.7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

From SAvANNAH-TEouBLRs WITH TIE NEGROES.
Philadelphia, December 26.-The Steamer Tybee
from Savannah on the 10th, has arrived.
The Savannah Herald states that the citizens are
forming regiments in order to clean the city of
murderers and robbers.
A. A. Bradley mulatto, formerly expelled
from the bar at Boston, has been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for term of years, in Savannah, by
. military court, for using seditous language.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-06

LEvEL.-In some respects Henry Ward Beech
ers head is level. Here is an extract from one Of
his speeches: .--,.
Those flashes of Southern sentiment, bitter edi-
torials and tossing heads are not surprising when
We think of the scourge that has swept over them
that proud spirit has been obliged to confess
defeat at the hands of men they despised-that
their property has been swept away-their sons
sain--they reduced from adluence to beggary.
When l think of this, the wonder is that they are
as temperate as they are. Considering their fear
full defeat and Inundated position, think they
have behaved WELL 1t may not be fashionable,
but Honor them for The feeLinq they exhibit.