davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

10 Grant county illinois, Herald details
recovery from the bite Of 4 rattlesnake. A
man named Lyon was bitten three times On
the foot while binding grain, and fell to the
ground in q whirl. He was carried to the
house. drank half q pint Of alcohol and cam
phoB then q quart Of whisky and thena quart
Of pure alcohol, feeling no symptoms of IN
toxieation, The next morning he felt some
nulnbness and pain III Lis limb and drank
another pint Of alcohol then swallowed a
quarter Of pound Of fne-cut chewing
tobacco, boiled in sweet milk. These doses,
which it would be supposed would kill any
body had no injurious effects, and the fourth
day after the bites he felt well enough, only
d little soreness from the knee down.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

INTERESTING RELIc..--The famous Pitcher por-
trait, Of George Washington, which, it will be
recollected by our readers, was "Butlerizedn in
the early days of the war, from the family seat of
the late John Augustine Washington, ESD by
Major Atwood, of the Michigan United States
volunteers, was returned on Monday last, through
the National Express Company to its righttul
had '.captured3 the picture and sent It home as
trophy but in the fortune of war, he was him
self captured by our troops, and, by orders from
General Winder, held in solitary confinement until
the stolen property was returned from his home in
the far West Since that time it has been taken
care of by our fellow-townsman, James K. Caske
Esq, to whom it was intrusted by the gallant
young George Washington, who afterwards gave
up his life in the defense of the Lost Cause.'T
This picture is pronounced to be the best like.
ness of the Father of his Country extant and addi.
tionaly interesting from the fact Of its having
been in his possession at the time of his death
We have no doubt but that this Butler Jr. was
perfectly conscientious in "coniscatng7 this
relic, as it was at one time the property of the
greatest 'rebel' that ever lived in history
LRfchmOnd Wing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Important 10 Bssst,oess yuess.
Just Published
Iust FnbIlsheu-
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES

ARTICLES and OCCUPATIONS SUBJECT TO TAX
under the Excise the United States together with
MANUFACTURES and PRODUCTS EXEMPT from TAX.
Z For sale at this office, and all the book stores.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

LADIES CHEMISES, pure Linen and very cheap
LADIES' CHEMIsEs Plain and Embroidered
WHITE GOODS.
CONSISTING Or
WHITE JAGONETs,
SOFT CAMBRICS,
NAINSOOES
NULL MULLs,
PARIS MUSLINS
PARIS JACoNETs, '-'i' NJ : LIE
BRILLIANT1EES
| Plaid and Striped NAINsOOKS
Plaid and Striped JACONETS,
Al and 81 SWISS MGSLINS,
TARLATANs and BOOK MUSLINS.
Also, large and varied assortment of
FRENCH COKsETs.
Of all Prices Qualities and Sizes
|. Our stock of BLACK GOODS is as follows:
A and 81 Black TAMTsE,
81 snd 81 Black CASHMERE
5-I and 81 Grenadne BAREGE.
81 and 81 India BAREGE,
Black SIX GRENADINES,
Black ALPACAS,
Black DELAINES,
Black and White CASHMERE
Buck and White ALPACAS.
Black and White POLLS DE CHETRE,
Black English and French GRAPES,
Black s1LKs-aIl prices.
sBAWLS.
BLACK MERINO, CASHMERE, MUSLIN DELAINEs
GRENADINES. TAMERTINE, BAREGE
suoTrSErxrpxDrNe, e,noDs
French TABLE bANAsR, in Sets
French, Scotch and Irish TABLE DAMASK by the yard
TOWELS, NAPKINS DOYLIES, HUGKABACKS, Ola
PERS, CRASH DOWLER'S or GLASS CLOTHS.
PILLOW LINENS and COrToys-l9, IS and 81 inches
gGBTAiT and FqRGdsURE cALIcoES and IETILs
iAoN' - N0-'o R'll'' o--one"p'
.s
r,,r,r,,r, ,,,,,rr,rr rr,,,-,r, 49,, $500
- h'' "41'+7ll' LIN -1-'D 0-A-AoN l.
-AHD-
AMERICAN FIANNFTS
cue.
''s@2 any W. $oa.sy'
fAain and I"lled CRAY FLANhELs.
Plain and Twiiied RED FLANNELS-
French PT,aTnT T.aVNEIS al ,o,ors
CASHAERES
y i1t7A2 2,r,,,7r-,,,.,, ,,,,,.s,
Ah'4 ! eN e , ct1,Sn2,
oAllNElo ana
For Boys Wear
BLANKETS.
W. Doro ., r.s.,. ,o AYR
ETs in the city consisting Of Ameri:an and French Navy
PLANTATION GOODs
r,n,. j, -
VIII, Pc som An pPnrcrn pp1cPe
In consequence Of frequent arrivals. and are as follows
esorgt" and Kentucky 1ISsEYs and JEANS
i i%tlsa ID Dye ,Is
-ASD-
"A Large ana s''Fle" assortment
,.r1coEs nEv,Vs
A1'N'''l HI HEAD l,.f HAyDKERcH1Ers |
FLAX THREAD
FACTORY THREAD
SPOOL THREAD,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

An Arkansas paper states that a gentleman
was lately nnarried to an Indian belle, Miss
Kash-ls no-he. daughter Of Black Cloud, the
chief aase laay is described as full-blooded
oaddo, aboye six feet I'M stature, very comedy,
and straight rs one Of the pines Of our north
arm wilderness. She is, like her race, very
fond o. ornaments, which she partly manu-
faetaraa hegself from natuEal cnriosities,
adorned BY her illfaland native embroidery.
The BIRDS wore mosa than pound Of silver
decorations amid her hair alone; and her
voice is AZ sweet as the morning carols of a
Gs;44
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Late Lo,os of Louisiana.

THE ACTS OF THE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA
SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are just
published in pamphlet form and can be had of
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
log Camp street.
THOS. L. WHITE,
lO8 Canal street.
JAS. A. GRESHAM,
90 Camp street.
W. F. GOLDTHWAITE,
90 Canal stteet
F. KELLER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Hisreported in Providence, r, T., that the
wife Of d (not very distinguished United
States senator is about to apply for a divorce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
personal.

Gen, Grants father indorses President Johnson's
\ policy. file told the President so.
| Admiral Farragut was delegate to the Cleye.
land convention
Gen, Breekinridge and family have arrived in
London.
The king of Hanover took away q large lot of
Hanoveran bonds, but Bismarck Couldn't see
| it," and so he declared the bonds void.
Henry Ames, of St. Louis, recently deceased,
bequeathed 100000 to the Polytech meal [nstitu-
| ton connected with Washington University in
that city.
Lord Napier's brother, Hon, ". Napier, has ar
rived in New York. It is said that he intends to
locate in this country as a farmer.
| Two young Americans, named Beokwith stand
first and third in the comparative examination of
civil engineers in Paris. The class consisted of
| 1l3.
"a clergyman of twenty-seven years standing
writes letter to the London Advertiser. One
would think he might have sat down once or twice
during that period.
The Boston Journal says that Professor julius
H. Seee, of Amherst college, has been rendered
the presidency of Bowdoin college, lately made
vacant by the resignation of Rev. D. Woods
The London Spectator, speaking of the enor-
calls him lone Alexander 7. Stewart, dry goods
person, we believe.n We believe he is.
1t is said that the king of Prussia is so pleased
with the letters from his army written by Captain
Hosier, the correspondent Of the London Times,
that he proposes to confer upon the journalist an
honorary decoration.
Its stated that General Douay, who had been
spoken of as likely to have the command of the
expeditionary corps in Mexico after the return to
France of Marshal Bazaine, has applied also to be
allowed to come home, and that General Negre
will receive the appointment.
The Empress Carlotta is in bad luck She went
to Europe alone, but she couldn't get loan.
. Hon. J. NJ. Mason, of Virginia, late Confederate
envoy in England, is at the Queens hotel,
Toronto.
News from DR.. Livingstone the African ex-
plorer, has been received in England On one of
his voyages the doctor discovered race of men
with infexible tails, who had to punchga hole in
the ground to sit down. There is race of men in
this country who accommodate their tales to any
postion-especiallyl lying. They are calledradicals.
Mr.. George Peabody has purchased ex-Mayor
Maseryey's residence in Salem, Massachusetts, for
SIS 900.
Professor W. E. Peters, of Bedford, has been
elected to the Latin professorship in the UniYer-
sity of Virginia.
Butler, Burnside, Bolts, and Brownlow are the
busy BIS who propose to improve the shining hours
in the radical hive this fall
How doth the little busy B,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Family, or few Single Gentlemen can Obteln cooLand
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS, and
BOARD reasonable terms with family where there are
children by early applications at
No. 243 JULIA STREET,
Between Baronne and Dryades streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS
PRoMIssoRY NOTES
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
DAY ECEIPTS
BLANKS,
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS
PROGRAMMES,
And Every Other Description of j OBJ Printing
The material of the BOOB AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
ENTIRELY NEW having just been received the moss
Celebrated Foundres, and comprises Improve.
meuts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
SBA WIS.

BLACK MERINO, CASHMERE, MUSLIN DELAINEs,
GRENADINES TAMERTINE, BAREGE,
LAMA AND CHAMBRAL LACE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

OFFICE, NO. d CAMP srREEr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
e. GiqgEeE.

a.. aFtqsSeF,
1eG.,,..........C CANAL STREET.....=.....,A2G
Is glad to inform his friends and the public in general that
he has Just received fine and stylish stock Of
GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH GOODS,
per steamer Luxor and which he offering very low
prices in order to open good Fail Trade, to wit:
CALICoES
MUSLIN DE LANES,
BAREGEs,
PIQuEs, oa.
COLORED BRILLANTINES
Plain and Printed FRENCH FLANNELs and rARTANs
With the above full assortment of
MBR Old RIES,
Consisting in part of
Jaeonet EDGlNGs and INsERTINGs.
Null
Linen Linen Cambria EDGlNGs and ISsERrISGs.
ValenCiennes
Chung
BANDS AND KUFFLiNGS.
Also well selected nicely and extensive stock of
HARDKERCHIEES,
For Ladies', Gents and Children,
SUCH As
EMBROIDERED, LACE HEM STITCHED, TAPE
BoRDERED.
HOSIERY,
great quantities all qualities for Ladies' Gents Misses
and Boys, of English French and German make which
are to be sold as Cheap as the Cheapest and are as
GOOD AS TIE BEST
Would call your attention the department Of Ladies',
Gents and Childreu's
h4ERINO VESTS.
LADIES' CHEM1sEs pure Linen and very cheap
LADIES' CHEMIsEs, Plain and Embroidered
WHITE GOODS.
CONSISTING OF
WHITE JAcONETs,
SOFT CAMBRICS
NAINSoOES
NULL MULLs,
PARIS aIUSLINS,
PARIS JACONETs, -'1'i' ii oi1i'''
BRILLIANTIEES,
Plaid and Striped NAINsOOKS
Plaid and Striped JACONETS,
Al and 81 SWISS MUSLINS,
TARLATANs and BOOK MUSLINS. |
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01
Speech of Mr.. RAYMOND.

Nl, NAiNoND's second speech, delivered in
the House Of Representatives on Monday last
upon tue SADlset Of the Southern States and
constitutional amendments, was more elabo-
rate and more decided than his first speech,
delivered several weeks since. He occnnied
two hours, and was listened to with y,s,t Of
tentiOn. He argued against all the pronosed
amendments to the Constitution as unneoao
sary took the ground that the relations of the
Southern States to the Union were onlv sns
pended, and not destroyed by the war; that
they could not be governed as dependencies
without establishing military despOtisms and
that all Southern representatives, elect, to
Congress, who could comply With the oath.
and requirements prescribed, should be ad
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01

ORTGlHs.-I was one of the large audience that
heard Tuesday light, with great pleasure, Governor
Wise's eloquent appeal IN Relalf 81 tho female or
phaHs IL nesded not the powers 0i liz Distinguish.
ed orator ~ make vs. all letl that the fenale orphan
is the most helpless OF human beings, aud, above
all Others, entitled to human sympathy, protection
and assistance Our Southern community must be
really as barbarOus as it is represented to be hy
those pararons of civilization, Wendell Phillips and
SUMNER if it did not promptly, cordially and elIec
tua1ly answer aach appeals. The numerous audi
tors Of General y Use, ana Ike recent liberal Sppro
pfiatiOn OF the City Council, sh6w tiial rsc Ia H.
midst of our deep poverty" We are not deaf Il
the cries of the widow and orphan. But We were
Justly reminded by the lecturer that individuals, by
dispensing with some of their avorite indulgences
could easily do far more, and would find this the
best of all economies and the most productive Of al
investments.
"ILe General reminded his hearers that some of
these orphans gsTe the children Of Confederate sol
diers whose memory L8 la.t,lv yndicatcd from til,
names of traitor and rebel, ana ShGs. 4.rQic patr
otism, endurance and valor upon 4 hundred hsIi
he described with all the enthusiasm of witness AMI
participation.
Shall we forget that the illustrOus dead, who fell
IL the ranks" left many male orphans also who
must fi tbs ysCsrces in the community. caused by
the death Of their tatheFs sail We forget that by
a law of nature, male chdreh aud lnav Irph4ns arr
always the more numerous, III order thai ouch gap,
as those recently made may be filled up
rust that this view of the subject will lead ouI
citizens 10 s4tend aid to 1.-THE Male Orphan Asy.
lum, which can tel Thy same tale OF poverty, de-
genderce on the Federal coimissariqt, aGd numbers
thinned by necessity aid hds not hefrtqgoe, soaghi
esntnpqtions indirectly through lectpres and con
Any direct contributions Will be thankfully re-
celvsd oy the Treasurer, Mr.. Dunlop, at the c0rnsI
OfEleventh and Cary streets. b.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01
mitted to their seats. Mr.. RAYMOND submitted


the following points
IL. That We ought to accept the status of the
Southern States as having resulted under the Presi-
dents gudance-their functions OF self-gOvernment
within the Union.
- That the House should decide on the admis-
sion Of Representatives by districts, admitting none
holding all Others as disqualfed-the Senate acting
in the same way in regard to the Representatives OF
States.
d" 8. That we should provide by law for giving to
the freedmen OF the South all the rights of citizens
in courts Of law and elsewhere.
-. Exclude from Federal Offices the leading ac-
tors in the rebellion.
%. Adopt such amendments to the Constitution
as may wise TO Congress and 10 the States act
ing freely and without coercion.
SO Take such measures Of pree autOn as will pre-
vent the overthrow in any State Of u Repubhcah
form Of government
In conclusion be said | have only to thank the
House for the very great indulgence with which 1t
has listened to my remarks. have spoken from a
sincere desire 10 promote the peace and harmony OF
the Union and the permanent welfare OF the country
which we have struggled hard and successfully
to save. II have said things just and wise, beg
YOU not TO let them be dsparaged by anything un-
wise or unkind that may have uttered. beg you
TO bear in mind this fact that we of the North and
Of the South are at war no longer. The gigantic
contest is at an end. The dead of the cOntending
hosts sleep at last beneath the soil of one common
country, under their common flag. Their hOstilities
are hushed and they are the dead Of the nation for
evermOre. The victor may well eXult in the victory
he has achieved. Let it be our task, it will he
their postery to the latest generation rejoice IN the
end ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01
Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, January 3O.--Governor Curtins
message was communicated to the Legislature TO-.
day. The financial report shows an Improvement in
the condition of the treasury since NoyeGber aOth,
1860, of over 81 500 900, Notwithstanding large
penditures for military lNrpQsss,
The extraordinary eSpehses growing out of the
war not rSiuuied 10y The general government is
ppUtOO, vet on the lst December 1867 the State
debt was nearly $500 600 less than the st Janu-
ary 1861. Under these circumstances the reduction
or even repeal of the ordinary State tax of $500,
900 real estate is possible with entire safety to
finances, also the local taxes on bonds mortgages,
loans, Nc.
The Governor then gives highly interesting state
ment of the action of Pennsylvania in tie prosecu-
ton of the for the niou; illudes to the promise
f tle Federal authorities TO reimburse tho State for
expenses of the emergency and for troops, and the
failure of Congress 10 do So, and recommends the
Legislature to adopt measures to bring tie subject
before Congress.
The Governor concludes by saying: " Ny uniform
course during the late TO avoid discussion of the
policy of the General Government, while giving Il
hearty support to the National authorities in all
their measures to suppress the rebellion. shall
continue to pursue the same course during tho Gun
banasSment necessarily connected with the entire
restoration orthe country. The principles expressed
in Che Message of the President a: the commence
lnent Of tho present session of Congress will receive
my cordial support"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01
WEST INDIES.
Reported Declaration Of Secretary Seward--Tht
Cholera still Prevalent.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-The Heralfs st. Thomas
letter mentions report that Secretary Seward told
Santa Anna that the Monroe doctrine would be en-
forced, and on no account would the United States
permit an empire in Mexico.
The cholera had somewhat abated at Guadaoupe
but was still prevalent in towns in the interior.
LETTER FROM GUADALUPE.
The following is from letter dated Guadaloupe,
December |
The papers from Ponte-6- Ptre are full of details
respecting the cholera and we note obituary notices
OF many influential gentlemen on the island. The
disease, hitherto confined to one place, has spread
all the Countrywide quarters OF the Monte, Port
Louis, and 81. Rose, suffering considerably. CO.
temporary writes:
The plague does not content itself with reaping
its harvest from the ranks of the lower orders
Getty II Is no longer mysterious visitor, eXactng
III keeping with sOmc terrible law the human 1.-THE
nom the poor or giving severe lessons to vice aud
dchauchefy; it's to-day capricous despOt striking
at hazard uneXceptiOnaly, doing its work blndiy,
in every class in all ranks, without regarding riches,
merit, nor even age or innocence.
Among those who have been attacked, we see
figuring children, women, old persons, and men OF
great Importance, as well as the most obscure jour
neymen aud laborers. The scourge extends every
where, and on every hand is its unmerciful level
placed. One of its victims has been much esteem.
ed merchant at the Pointe, Mr.. Du Pont.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01

SAD OccUREENcE-W are panied to learn Of ihc
death of Pembroke Garland son Of Doctor
William p. Garland and grands.n of Major
.IaE.ts Garland, Of Lynchburg. lie was killed,
short time since in jackson, Mississippi, by one o.
his best friends. The two met at the postotce il
that city. and slight disagreement occurred be
tween them, which grew to such height that ps
tolls were drawn, and in the conflict that ensuel
both were killed. The deceased was young MAI
about eighteen years of age, and of fine promise -
While his relatives deeply mourn his loss, they have
the earnest sympathy of tie community in the
g;ief, -LyacAEurg Rep
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01

HORRIBLE MURDER NEAR ROANOKE STATION, on
rur RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.-We learn
that tbs body Of 3 negro named Lewis Gerst was
sornd in the woods, near the Roanoke Station.
yesteriay morning about9 O'clock, with his skull
Iroken in from behind, apparently with axe or
cInb. Gerst was an employee of the Danville rail.
road Suspicion rests upon colored man named
Nd TYLER. who lives about three miles from the
c,atio3 az il is known that Gerst visited his house
yssts,da. afternoon, and Ned there at the time,
butleft evidently in rage OF Jealousy, at iLR IA
miliarity shown towards his wife by Gerst. After
Ned left (ierst stad some time and then started for
The Station, and was found as described. There
lad we learn existed between the parties bad feeling
rrr some time on account of the visits Gest to Neds
nonse and he is doubtless the murderer, as he has
He'd and up to the hour of going to press last night
souid not be found, though the county officers aIe
doing all they can to arrest him:-Tlmfs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01

HIGHwAYTAS OF ROCKBRIDGE ARRESTED We
have been informed that Jonathan Hughes has been
arrested, who is supposed to be the hghwayman
who has been recently robbing persons on the pub
lie highways in Rockbridge county. He is identi-
fed Dy Mr.. Hamilton as the white man of the party
who robbed him. Hughes is a citizen Of itOckbridge,
was deserter during the war was twice shot in ef.
forts ia make his escape and when arrested in Bath
county theother day, had two stolen horses in his
possession 1t is now supposed that persons can
visit the county Of Rockbrdge with comparative
safety.-Sidunt0n Spectator.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01

The CATTLE PLAGUE AND VAcCINAT1oN.-A few
days ago we published some speculations Of an
English HeSeSl a2urnal upon the probable identity
of the cattle plague with sarai lOx The Pall-Mall
Gazette of the 9th instant pabHshes VI, following
account of an interesting experiment which seems
to show that vaccination is an actual preventive
Mr.. Thomas Chambers says that London
dairyG+p, Mr. B., has kept his twenty seven COWS
all through lhs fi9gue unhurt, while those of his
neghbOrs have been EegEsing When asked to
account for his immunity Mr. b. e4.l2i9ed that he
had for years vaccnated every cow OLD Or -Gn2g,
WHICH entered his sheds and has never since lost
one. Now here is an opportunity of testing the
value Of the prophylactic on great scale. Let the
cattle plague cOmTMssiYp1s buy that stable, and
place among the cows two or thpes diseased beasts
and watch {he result. If an escape death, qa3 the
majcTi,y spy seizure at ALL the identity Of rnder'
pest with smallpox VIII have been eInP'riSp ly PROV
ed and the plague will Le 9lP9ost al an emo, IL
will remain only to vaceinate al cattle as we vac
climate all children"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01
RICHMOND WHIG.
THURSDAY MORNING........FEB. l, 1866.
Advertising.

II any business man in Richmond doubts that the
WIG is the best medium through which TO reach
the Virginia public, we invite him TO call at this
Office and We will take pleasure, as matter cf
business in exhibiting To him our lists Of bona fde
subscribers in every section Of the state.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01

MANASSAS GAP RALRoAD.-The Shenandoah
Herald says: 1--WE understand that active prepare.
lions are being made by the Manassas Railroad
Company TO c04Bslce the reconstruction of the
bridges, &c. between strasDptg and Hauisonburg,
with as little delay as possible BY nsxt grass, at
farthest unless the weather Should sooner node
rate, we may expect to See The work rapidly pro.
crossing; and by the first of September next 1t will
no doubt be completed between. the points named"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-01
Resolutions Of the Georgia Legislature

New YORK, January 3O-The steamer San Ja-
cnto, from Savannah on the 9th, has arrived.
The Savannah Herald states resolution passed
the Legislature requesting the President IL restore 70
owners their lands on the islands OF the coast OF
Georgia and other lands.
EX Governor Allison, " Florida, has been released
from Fort Pulaski, and Las arrived at Savannah.