davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-07

e HoL Err A
Ia Cincinnati. where tssc 1 nj.
! aenic has 5ec, iearluilr fatal, every case
thus lar treated si;h
sIR. sTRgCaE.s.s'Eg'S
| AA1I-lHOllHA MIXTURE E!
Has been saved when taken in time.1
RHcar what the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer says
IN an article In its editorial columns OF the 18th,
headed:
An EnicaclOuS Anli-ChOlera
Mixture.
The reader hiss no doubt noticed H. 'sc daily
press OF the city column advertisements " ID.
s., ), ~ famous Anti cholera Mixture. This
m xtur. hnsths Endorsement Of our eot.mporary
| III, Commercial thr' t is ,flicsciOus and valun
| bile. The ingredients afe recommended b, by
| sicians IA being tie most reliable rem.t' 10
keep ready for use. snd Is certainly the best and
most certain medicine for DinfiLaa Cholera
morbus and Cholera. Let every family procure
bottle snd have Il ready for immediate use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-07
=. .. R1CusAR1DseIN. n. D.

-. ID. MICH \ y ubAebv, ~. D.,
DDiIYSIciAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
} with Dr. Baker. under the Davenport No
ti"nai BANK. corner Of Sd and Brady streets.
RErnnaNcgs John N. Adler, N. D.. J. W. n.
Baker. N u agiss,f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-07
ssr~N a MORTON.

HOusE AND SIGN PAINTERS. GRAIN
I u EkS. Paper Hangers Giazisrs. &c shop
erner Main aud Fifth ste mch23-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-07

BEWARE OF COUNTE8FEITS.
ASK FOR PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-07

The heavy losses Of the current period pom
- the necessity OF
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

New YoRK MAREET--The Commercial AdVer-
+isar of Tnesdov savs.
M - ....:.,, ..- 7,,,, ,,,,.
Ahdlts III " 1tl sLteGt commune Eety Jun, ~ ~
#iIhoVt any atIeAu1nV ugptesslGu VI Pl'oe2 Holo
sun sun aoSoloS sne spes3aaEe ilteIest, r. III Ky ign @
Cohu1iGn Vi tIe s!eols III VIC panh9 @nz
alueu LIIe pun slue ol ue sIII luoi' II - no !"
1JlFeiy Easy ~ !SM Hea' sliG'ne eola W
hSep sGu 9oaIG1. A!9t tHe ~ VI "uIy "9SSi
apoul iHle hilIonS WI WI " p"II guy Vi lHe uegs'
uLy JPon m coapon9l T1iigu' H. ~ aug agsece oi d 4e M
a few weeks IN The meantime, however, the sup.
ply here is being gradually augmented BY receipts
from the interior.
,.,r,,,,,,r,,, ,r.,,,-, 7,o 1,.,-+ ro,,.+o
N''A'hL' III -iA''N ~ i"-S's '""9'Vs
says
The bank statement for the past week shows a
decrease Of S4I933 Of loans. about equal to the
increase as shown in the last published report
The legal tenders show an increase in this week
report of $j2G 72j against a decrease last week OF
nearly million. The deposits show decrease Of
S2j6,966 on decrease last week of 1854 .4G2
The com exhibit shows decrease, and the cir
culation a small increase.
The gold excitement of the past week has com
pletey unsettled the value Of merchandise, but il
has had relatively little effect at the stock board
except to intensity the dQ,luess which already eX
isted. Money is abundant and easy of access at
e ann+ S FIr 1d"t5 anJ ,ooJ "r, W
The failure of Messrs, Rutter u Patterson anG
Messrs. James Graham d Co., grocers, on From
street heioW ghesnnt, mas caused equal surprise
@ul teBreS s6d ~ ada 81 tLe Iorher m nF aFe
Sdlu 10 L5aGu Sooo 'ooVI oi "ll1h sum 9IOV'uOV d
borrowed money; 1uer assets are feauyey
@ sai9ll. nles5rs, UFahan a Co.s ao'les; u i
Sdlu! ieAti upyt iuai ISI ol " InIlOu oi og,!aIs
Dul II Is thought t1ey VIII ultimately be able t
IlleeI an IneIr inuePie9ueSs' IHifu stfeet pro
ker was also compeued 70 succump 10 the pressure
OF M Inl0rtunate q OF !3l specuIl9t@ons, uI5 IONS
me lahuFe OF sold operator at New ! oTk OF
W SHed3e3day Sd s 3 reported rep @ 10 cover contracts 10
$i,oJU,OoV TO 9zUOVUVV'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03


at I2J@l3lc for Nos, u and ID. There is no
movement whatever in Molasses, and prices are
nominal at, 55c. ia gallon for Cuba, and SOC. for
common Louisiana.
FLoun-The market is yet very dull and prices
continue drooping. The stock on hand is quite
large, but consists mostly of the grades of super
fine and low extra, for which there is not much
demand There were, however, sales to-day off
75O bbIs of which 100 very choice extra fancy
brandy at $l7; 300 double extra on private terms
200 ditto at $l4 rs 50 ditto at $l4 25 and 100
superfne at 50 50. Other sales have been made,
but parties concerned did not wish to have them
reported
CoRN-The landing is now quite bare OF this
article. In fact, there is but little grain of any
kind remaining there. There has been very good
inquiry to-day, and owing to the scarcity, prices
have advanced fully l0c u bushel all round Inc
sales were confined to 5000 sacks in lots as ioi-
lows, vz 1850, 700 and 10 white at 81; Soo ~hlte
mixed at 98c.; 800 yellow mixed at 928c'; doO do'
at 9Oc.; 800 yellow at 0Oc, and l2oo ordinary yel
low mixed at 85e. u bushel.
OATs-Remain dull The supply on hand is IL
mited, but there is little or demand and prices
remain unchanged. There were sales to-day OF
200 sacks at sc and 200 at SOC. Il bushel.
,, i;rat.a5 -. +at ,rIiIo
OF loS"i
prices remain u'ieL-.1 c oda t Ui.y ~ IN 80
| report to-day Is lot OF 2OU sacks at 81 ~ u
| 100 lbs.
w., 1.,,'5 +; i;
in' "a 49,, 49,.
u,o.1' .aaS-to r" , ~ -nG
49, Ioo .5 ~ q, ''''
~ u w." r0' N'I'0 it'1, 7...... ,,,,.
i'''a 80
,9S'su oH ''ig p"'1 VI va
"aye 'e0olil' HIi'l III
s''" Pu'G'''S Wy '',-s ~.
s,,. q. ,DS' w. ~ l,
.''2''' ~ e. ''''' ''''
"ai'al ,'I9, T,.,, ...... ,,,.,,o,,,o.,
-. ~, , ~, ,,r,,
o'9 l' IL ~ p''rr', ILL.,, ,a1or, =
c,I,.. 9ala
-'"'. rI,, IL
Lof fbDed sues ana -i2c. ioE Cied.' I-'"'9 ~ q
exceedingly dull and prices are nominal q
i 244Ta25le - II, for rood gupar-cured, There il
rt,, ro ino,,;r,, f5r ronnd lots but they can bl
,..lIst ~ - Ia-. 49,, +bo abo,,a oao+ations
Aau AZ 2A.lS' Y !" 'o79 ''-'D IL,
LAhD-Contnues quiet. iho Fe'e'P'7 Ha' W.
in excess O the demand, which Is altogether 10
fDbbina lots. at 28jc. .M24c for prime in tierces
ana g-c ~ II in Eecs.
81 -"~' Y Y 4, rrt .,..a, ,.
HI7A '''ue5 I.
eysL y aEs"'l ~
ma! al S-,91 '0 'oi " eS'V'i i'o .'iieu'
STAR CANDLEs-Remain quiet, but prices con
,
uhue LIH. 1ueIe - however, d iHouela'7 le'oI
! hnsinass d0inu All I0c for 70 ounce 201c 70
10 ounce, Z2c. for IA ounce, and 2Gc. for
ounce.
Rr-r-rp Avn CHrFsr- -Wns+ern Rn+ter is i
=. I'm. ~, ,.-.l
! -. -. ~, "a ~. II
( ing at 50,@5o q lb' Northern bntter iS IN goo
4 1uPP'J' O4' c-+- T. w.. sS >.
Ttora ava l., E,,iisL d,iry Io+s IL Ma market
,ra r,o +|oroF,ro C,,it ouo,e+iong
t "lu "St 1'AEl lS'N' . oiLi' 4'''N'i"it9'
\ / BAGGING-COntinueS quiet but hrn. Dealer
On an
are furnishing Lle demand al 3Ut IN rolls anu OK
y 4. ward in bales.
' T. - - 17'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
s1qD ORLEANS Qailg Qrescpnt.
Ygw Orleans Ronep 1Frarhet.


Monday Evening" July q 1866.
There has been no material alteration noticeable
in financial movements to-day. The Gold market
opened anguid at Saturdays closing quotations,
and while advices by telegraph Indicated rapid
changes in prices at New York, rates here have
undergone but little variation at any time, There
has been a moderate supply upon the market from
the opening to the close Of business, and the de-
mand, though any time active, has been steady
throughout. The purchases to-day comprised $4,000
at Isl, $4,000 at 1913, $4,000 and $40, 900 at l52
SO 900 at 1917, $25 900 1919 $4,000 and $4,000 at
l5l3 100000 at ISL $4,000 and $4,000 at 1909,
SIS, 600 at l503 $4,000 at $50, 10000 at l493,
SIC 900 at 1904 $4,000 at $50, $4,000 at l493,
$4,000 at l495, and $4,000 at 1895, $4,000 at $50,
$4,000 and $4,000 at 1904 $1,000 and $4,000 at
1909 $1,000, $4,000 and $1,000 at l5l $4,000 at 1914,
$4,000 at 1871, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at
1873, and $4,000 and $4,000 at 152. The only ac-
tual sales of Silver which have transpired to-day
were $1,000 American halves at l40. The closing
quotations this evening are l5O@l5O! for Gold, and
l370l4O for American Silver, and l520l53 for
Mexican dollars
FOREIGN ExoHANGE--The movement IN Sterling
and Francs is still partially suspended. There il
no commercial upon the market, and the demand
is but little better than nominal for remittance pur
poses. The only actual sales of which We have
been advised to-day were; $1,000 private Sterling
at l57l and Gl4O0 ditto at Ij8. Some small sales
of fpriyate Francs have been reported at igure
that we cannot quote as reliable and 10000 by
bank at 33Of We now quote bank Sterling
at lGG4lG7 Clear Bills, lj7@lj3 bank Franc
3.35G18 &Of., and outdoor Francs at3,4jW3.40f.
DOMESTIC E&CHASGg-T There is no alteration
vyhateyer to refer to in the movement under thi
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
UNDERTAKERs.
WINSTON g. PmILLTPs,
v UNDERTAKES AND ExBALMERs.

No. 80 Rampant Street. Gate Ccus3 between Common and
Gravisr streets,
Having great variety Of COFFIES and METs&r4LIC BIZ.
RIAL GASES, together with Hearse Carriages and large
stable prepared to execute all orders in their line With
sRtlstagti0n t9 their paiT9us.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

Cattle Market.


JEFFERSON CrTr, July 3, 1865.
Arrived yesterday--345 Texas Boeves and l58
Hogs. Sold--3i7 Texas Bceves, Z Calves and
Yearling8, l8 Hogs and 1882 Sheep. Stock on sale
% Western and 775 Texas Beeves l27 Calves and
Yearlings, 3l9 Hogs, 378l Sheep and % Milch
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

Stock in port, I,O4O,OOO bales, including 44l,0O0
bales of American.
The sales to-day friday were 5000 bales, in
eluding 1000 bales to spectators and exporters.
The market is quiet and unchanged.
TRADE REPoRT-The Manchester market is firm
for cotton goods and yarns.
BREADsFuFFs-T maIket is frmer and holders
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
TENNESSEE IRON.

The undersigned agent for the sale Of Hmsn Bro Sons
celebrated TENNESSEE IRON is preparedto execute
orders all Flat Round Square, Horse Shoe Plough
Slab and Boiler Iron. c. r. SLOCOMB
il Canal and 95 Cownon streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
Commercial tgntelliaence.

Monday Evening, July2 1865. !
COTToN-The market opened languid this morn
ing, owing to the receipt of adyices from Eu
rope to the 2lst ult., which were of very
unfaVorabe character. In fact, some buyers
boosted that they could operate upon their own
terms under the steamers news. But, unfortu
nately for parties entertaining these views a still
later dispatch came to hand, announcing recov
cry in the Liverpool market up to the close of the
23d ult. of I'd. u 1b. 1t is hardly necessary to
comment on these proceedings. There has really
been no market to-day; 400 bales have changed
hanus' however, at irregular figures, but the mar
Net has been decidedly at stand-stilI throughout
ana operations for the time may be reported as
only merely nominal. The market this evening is
an too unsettled condition to obtain reliable or
even closely approximating quotations, and we
tnereiofe omit all reference to them in the presen
issue.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand a,I Sept LIST ls65-bales @g9
Rsceivsq Hiq stlGe saturday. l42O
Ezno,..s sine. v.,t.ro.v Si7852
Exported previously. 7O5 1906 1852
Stock hand on shDboard not cleared 10 oso
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs--The receipts from tbe
coast since Saturday comprise 36 bbls. Of Mo.
lasses, no Sugar. There is but very little Louis.
lana Sugar or Molasses now in the market, but the
foreign production is ample with, however.
scarcely any demand for either, and the only bust
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
FTHE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER,
Il THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.

THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE DAILY RICHMOND EXAMINER
revived 9th of December and already attained
Of e Sg6e IF The m 1eop me
to recognize in its columns the bold and fearless
spirit that ever distinguished in the past The EXAMINER
is peculiarly
THE PAPER OF THE SOUTH.
During the exercised an influence which probably no
such an Important nnctne Of aa Il was notoSny the
avore Of the army, and accompanied it everywhere In
read general orders at the head Of his command the ed
orials Of the Examiner indictments to his soldiers In
Texas Gen Magder complained that he deprived
daily entertainment and stimulation of Richmond Ex
amner No appreciate the history Of the
without admitting the inspiration and influence Of this remark
able journal.
THE EXAMINERS ORRESPoNDENCE-DAILY LET
TIERS FROM WASHINGTON.
The Examiner has organized full corps Of correspondents
and will have regular letters from all the important points of
Intelligence in the country By special good fortune it has
intelligent Of al the Washington correspondentshe same
more S1n under the signar Of iion and whose @
better known and extensively copied into papers in
country than any from Washington He
will write regularly for the Examiner and send letter from
Washington every day
| TO BUSINESS MBN-THE EXAMINER AS AN ADvER
TIsING MEDIUM.
The attention Of merchants and business men is respec fully
called to the uneqnaed advantages il offers as an edyertsiS
medium. At the time of the evacuation Of Richmond, and
for long time before It's circulation greater than that o
all the other Richmond papers combined We declare without
any aectatOn Of modesty about it, that the Examiner is
equaled as an advertising medium.
| TO ITS OLD SUBSCRIBERS.
amns from Virginia to Texas to rally 10 It's support to
endeGred to the South by many memories Of the
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, in 2dvance IS %
S SfA months in advance OO
Address dfsst'D'' = ADVANCE. . IL RfVRs POLLARD,
Proprietor and Editor of " Examiner >
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

THE DALY RICHMOND EXAMINER
the 9th of December and has already attained
circulation and popularity that places it in the front rank
the public journals of the South The people everywhere
recognize in its columns the bold and fearless
spirit that distinguished in the past. The EXAMINER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
PERIODICALS.
ne noW,s RENIEM-wAsHLNeroN cr

~ October /, 1865
This work of which Editor Proprietor for
TWENTY YEARS which has had very heavy subscrp
and advertising list every part OF the Union
established a secure and permanent basis.
My purpose The future is give national character
all Of my energies the develop
OF the great material interests of the UH0uits Com
merce Agriculture Manufactures Internal Improvements and
General Industry.
In addition these important topics the work will embrace
discussions upon such great questions of legislation effect
the relations OF the States the permanency OF the Union and
tie honor and prosperity of the country.
In especial viii il be devoted the re-esGbish
ment Of SOUTHERN PROSPERITY and the building Of
its fields of industry and enterprise rendered necessary under
the and altered condition Of things.
The restoration Of the South as effected rpon the basis
proposed by the President and greater field could opened
tor the investment OF capital invited hither from every
quarter Its abundant and fertile lands invite emigration
which it will be prominent object secure.
Regarding the issues of the past dead about which
practical philosophy will not dispute, and those the present
living and potential it is the part of the REVIEW
accept good faith the situation and deduCe from all that
can be pomotye Of the best interests of the whole country
Offices of the REVIEW will be located New York Wash
ngon City, Charleston, Nashville and New Orleans Office
New York, 40 Broadway. J. D. B. DEBOW.
, 1866-09-04
PRELIMINARY TREATY OF PEACE.


PRELIMINARY TREATY OF PEACE.
Their Majeslies the Emperor of Aus
tria and the King of Prussia, animated
by the desire of restoring to their coun-
tries the benefits of peace, have appoint
ed Plenipotentiarles to this effect, and
with the object of determining the preli-
minaries of peace, namely:-His Majesty
the Emperor Of Austria, Count AIols
KaroIyi, and Baron Adolphus Won Bren-
ner FeIsach and his Majesty the King
Of Prussia, his President of the Council,
and Minister for Foreign Affairs, Ohio,
Count Won Observation-Disclosures; who,
after having exchanged the full powers,
found TO be in good and proper form,
have agreed upon the following funda-
mental stipulations as the basis of the
peace to he concluded without delay 3
Art. 1. With the exception of the Lom-
bardo-Venetian kingdom, the territory OF
the Austrian monarchy remains intact.
His Majesty the King of Prussia under
takes TO withdraw his troops from the
Austrian territories which they occupy,
Immediately upon the conclusion of peace,
under reservation of the arrangements to
be made upon the defnitive conclusion of
peace for the guarantee of the payment
of the war indemnity.
Art. 2. His Majesty the Emperor OF
Austria recognises the dissolution OF the
Germanic Confederation, as it has hilher-
to existed, and gives his assent to a new
organisation Of Germany with the partl-
cipation of the Austrian empire. His
Majesty also promises to recognise the
closer union which will be established by
his Majesty the King of Prussia to the
north Of the line Of the Maine, and de-
clares that he consents to the formation
of an union bv the German States sltuat-
ed to the south of this line, whose nation
al bonds with the Confederation of North
Germany will form the object of an ute
rior understanding between the two
parties.
Art. 8. The Emperor of Austria trans
fers 10 his Majesty the King of Prussia
all the rights confirmed to him In the
neace of Vienna Of goth of October, 1864,
in the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein,
with the reservation that the inhabitants
of the districts Of North Sehleswig shall
be again united with Denmark if they
express tnaCs uestte NY d soto IIooiy
Art. 4. His Majesty the Emperor OF
Austria undertakes to pay to his Majesty
the King of Prussia the sum of forty
million thalers, in order to cover part OF
the expenses which the war has occa-
stoned to Prussia. But from this will be
deducted the amount of the indemnity
for war expenses which his Majesty the
Emperor Of Austria is still entitled to
claim from the Duchies of Schleswig and
Holstein, by virtue of Art. 10 of the
Treaty of Peace of the goth October 1864,
above cited, namely, fifteen million
thalers, with the addition of five millions
80 IS eouiyalent for the maintenance of
TIL pfussian army Supported in the
A6sfllan territory, occupied by that
, 1866-09-04
5 q. 6 g 0 Z a V 5,

Art. S. Agreeably to a desire expressed
by his Majesty the Emperor of Austria,
his Majesty the King of Prussia declares
his readiness, upon the modification to
be made in Germany, to allow the terri
tory of the kingdom of Saxony to subsist
in its present extent, reserving to himself,
on the other hand, 10 settle in detail, by
special treaty of peace with his Majesty
the King of Saxony, the question reIa-
tive TO the proportion 20 be borne by
Saxony of the war expenses, as we'll as
the future position of the kingdom of
Saxony in the North German Confedera-
ton. On the other hand, bis Majesty
the Emperor of Austria promises TO re-
cognise the new organisation which the
King of Prussia will establish in the
north Of Germany, comprising The terri
torial notifications contained therein.
Art. 6. His Majesty the King of Prus-
STA undertakes to determine his Majesty
the King of Italy, his ally to give his
approval to the preliminaries of peace
and to the armistice based upon the pre-
liminaries, Immediately the Venetian
kingdom shall have been placed at his
disposal 10y a declaration of his Majesty
the Emperor of the French
Art. 7. The ratifications Of the present
Convention will be exchanged at Nikols-
burg, within a period of two days at
latest.
Art. 8. As soon as the ratification of
the present Convention shall have been
effected and exchanged, their Majesties
the Emperor of Austria and the King of
Prussia will appoint PIenipotentiaries
who will assemble at a place TO be sub
sequently appointed, in order to conclude
peace upon the bases Of the present
preliminary treaty, and to agree upon
the conditions in detail.
Art. 9. For this purpose the contract
ing States, after having agreed upon these
preliminarieS, will conclude for the Aus
trian and Saxon armies, upon the one
part, and for the Prussjan army upon the
other, an armistice, the detailed cOndl-
tions Of which will be Immediately set
tied in a military point of view. The
armistice shall bear date from the End of
August, until which day the present sus-
pension of arms shall be prolonged. The
armistice shall be, at the same time, con-
cluded here with Bavaria. and General
Baron Won Mante0ffel shall be charged to
conclude, with the kingdom of Wurtem-
berg and the Grand Duchies of Baden
and Hesse-D armstadt, as soon as those
States shall make application, an armis-
tice commencing upon the 2nd August,
and based upon the present military state
of possession. In token Of which the
respective Plenipotentiaries have signed
the present Convention, and have append
ed to it the seals Of their arms.
Done at Nikolsburg, this goth day of
July, 1866.
(Signed) Won BIsMARK.
KAROLYI.
BRENNER.
The King of Prussia will shortly pro-
coed to Carlsbad, where the treaty of
peace between Austria and Prussia will
probably be signed.
The suspension of hostilities between
Austria and Italy has been prolonged for
twenty four hours, namely, until 4 am.
on the 18th inst.
The King of Italy has appointed Count
Barral and General Menabrea P%lenipoten-
tiaries for Italy at the Conference TO be
held at Prague for The conclusion of
, 1866-09-04
From the Weekly Dispatch, London dag. 14J
THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE
In EUROPE.
THE PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE
BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND
PRUSSIA.

The text of the preliminaries of peace
and of the armistice concluded between
Austria and Prussia is as follows =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
AN ACT.


An Act to Improve the Law of Evidence.
WHEREAS The enquiry after truth courts of Justice
law and desirable that full information as to The facts
before the appointed to decide upon them and that
such should exercise their Judgment on the credit
OF the witnesses adduced and the truth of the esmo
ny; now therefore, ~. ... 49,.
SECTION Be enacted by the General Assen.by of the
State Of North Carolna, and as hereby enacted 6y a,-
O'y Of the same, foUOtcS That no person offered as
witness shall hereafter be excluded by of
ty from interest or crime from giving evidence either in
pesgp or by deposition according to the practice of the
court the trial of any joined or Of any matter
question: or on any inquiry arising in any suit proceed
justice jury or other person having by law authority to
hear receive and examine evidence and every perso 40
offered shall be admitted to give evidence notwithsand
ing such person may shall have in the mat
ter In question: in the event of the trial the issue or
OF the suit or other proceeding in which he offered as
witness. 80
Sec On the trial of any ISSUE or any matter or
on or on any inquiry arising in any suit other pro-
IN or before any Judge justice jury 9th
the parties and the in whose behalf any
except hereinafter provided be c6mpeep and
able to give evidence either uua uoce or bv deposition
according to the practice of the court in behalf of either
or any OF the parties to said suit other proceeding
SEC Nothing contained in the second section of this
act sna render any who in any criminal proceed
ence competen or compelable to give evidence for
against himself shall person compellabIe to
IN @ any tendng to crlmlnate himself or shall
or compeabe to give evidence for against wife or
any wife competent compellable give evidence for
SEC Nothing contained in the second section of this
act shall apply to any suit other proceeding in any
court of law equity instituted in CONSEQUENCES of an
ter or to action for breach of promise of marriage
or for criminal conversation and nothing Contained in the
section OF this act shall apply to the attestng witness
Ratified the 18th day Of March A. D. 1866.
s 10. 1@sss s" a@sg" a.i E-z@ 8. f. PHILLIPS s.s,
~ f's #+ -1@t - Ssh T .r Speaker House Commons.
s"7' s.s G. s. WINSTEAD
| -f" - II -.. Speaker Senate.