davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
ASSISTANCE SOCIETY.
The s.s.si R~psrs. Of the New orb trmaie
A.slssssr~ Ssri~ty -Omrrrs selected, Al


Nssesday q the ffyAhfa snraai n'esinr - 80
r11 rssa.- As.isssncs s@ty a. ~ relief saf =
uryas In.,rB.ea % he pgf hsii - ~ isear-
rsna of ,hs Col~ss~ Dainh ehmrch. ~ epss p II
fparfN iafse nugstef ~ lsfAss
s0nDsssss silh ias .yasy -sfs pr.sent Hsy Jo.sps
purysa rfstiasf. :.
fis aaag.i s.pas, Va. ,..d " ~ ss,t-ss'r x,'.+
vfs.r a,a referring NO hsss q So faanssrfs wes
shst than tss blsif~ v s.-ssrs vi 70
q wAea hsf bsN A~ststsd ws~sI Use
80 I.trbatra Th~ ns4nsls n1A hAnstt rfHtt4sa ~ ne
Uc-rss wstesy wfsis.bis IT, r~fert earsafnsa
sss~ - sy.si santy ~ thr ~sasy fAs rsgsn -ss
r., Ies,pa Dss,sa ts.s seir.rsf srsrgsgsss a..
afa.. H. a.ssr u ne - sfts " ne s0s.if Ii~
uaaFa~a EAST ~ ens .,sfs-t " a~.aA - $50
se.y ~oslss p-pts ts spef wsgs hu1 to. .ai
sfsa s swsys "a rtSfr s@sssh - r@9~eian
pNh ehafaAs .byerts ~ fw*t ~ know i4a ~prs
shaA ~aa .na - n ~ ihsy s1iN A.
tast taffsait ten n lnfsrsnsf N-lf symfsfAss ~sif
l-ss,rse st0tea. ksw sh@.1 ~ saltsaed -
u@g These Mrs&fY ~nHsrsatmA
E~n ths FfFxs1fwf tslf "A ~ lsssvs1 fhst 49, hsFe
se~a sss~sSri aNriaM % yssA y@rf AesfAE NAiaNeM
tis.stt ~ ~ if~sslfy Fr-a ~ rsa.pssra rta II
!. sfus aA, sa. tsss t~~H Fshsa.t qsging - Tss
PEER tilftftlau y 80 Aswt ~ o. - n. hsstsN =
L.lsrss n tsss ~ DMstn4 ta* tfr~ft #a t 49, =
snA tsfff rsFws~tt sna $50 stsNsf{s str Tess
fsss - - bOfq~N syefS y - tetsht . ~ g. stH
Ts~ aae.-. - ~ snsssa ys.s - fsLsrs
pwsstssxssa.- Ass o. a rHrfy ~ A4ss $3.50 -
phsmee 49, NJ Nitsa Arsiag ffe@s9rsfN - -
10 ratAfpes-Afs fest. NsfsfaAs4 49, faFs~ fsf~k
Vs. - T. NsAfF. sNf tssgf 80 ~ h~tf ID %A-~N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
POLICE IHTELLIaENCE,

cosrtAn = AaAisu LAwSra-iiH Is cHARGlp .rra Dn.
gaAvpisa Awp .ssAuLtuse clxsr.--Mr Elmara 8 Anser
scn scrmiusi layer and msn Otto werr ye,,.r
Gay sresehs before Justice Dowlag sy Sergeant aor o.
.ssa.s Ss ~ P.as a:s o. y a,s ''p Ss,
ssa Tor The sy%sss 80 wSsi he owed him fss per-
.s =. A,s ss.s q. a'
into The street 1s ssssra sndsvs were made CASE
parole.
cnAxors or IlIxaAl vouso Pelor Philip. gas .rrs.ed
on tho charge Of having voted Illegally a. the First election
dasrict Of the First ward Tuesday last Ocer Reed Of
s pIssss ssd ~ K.
IN s ,o ssS ssSS s:ns ns
n Ds,ns ". not burns that who's. nan. h
S.is,osl wss ys.rrsy before Justice I.a.
sse.ion IN The siscos district q ,hs sisssatS
held for ss.I !. 'Ss q. spss. Se
srsAsxm PLurprssp-Aasssr ov rmHss ov grx cssv-
On many occasions portions OF the cargo OF the National
steamship aud Navigation compapy'a Louisiana
s sss been ..oca By ensnoxn par.ls. from the steamer
On sa., ss Vessel ss sr .Ts u
~ preparatory 70 unloading her s.re Aeoa. niae ococs
rhe,. aoced bow, figure. o. ,aree mon
over hs .ias s :..as Ks aossa ps wheS
sewn n.o sm. ss. Which had been pulled
Roger. s.ea Sc.r q ,hs watch hs.,oa me
yawi boz, drew rapidly out into the darknss all
proved to be one OF the rmploy.d On tho
vessel ON the found bags filled with n.a
gupl which had boeh the hold
IhoApson, being taken into custody formation "
th" effect that his who had
John Gray and Daniel Aicnol members OF the
ere crew. On the return those The
ing they spprehended Justice Lcdvh yesterday
united the prisoners tor further examination.
HisuwAr Bors.--whio Mrs Theresa smsiiwood. OF Ia5
East Thirty eighth street. passing through Thirty
street yesterday afternoon carrying purse ia her hands
as lsiles VIII cagees.y do young-ter about ave ss
years old snatohoi frum her and started on a. fhere
we're about ten boys playing together and another boy
tls larger than the young ioopad after him saying
Ns-uA. Ill get you OyrrAking the fugitive almost
immediately this youthful imtstor of ennont ehifary Sef
relieving young Fsmi Clifford OF tho purse, himself
nserogac with temptation aud instead OF roturnng TO
smaywood followed him and overriding him shortly
Lad Jim arrested. lie committed ~ Justice Kelly 0f
triti.
charged With larceny ri the Essex Market Polcs Court
der the following circumstances Philip schacr Eays 10
mskng pair Of pants August schaGc Of s Allen
street. snd that kodey called his place
ant representing that lac boarded IN the place
August stated that he had desired In call aud get them
q they done mol suspccting anything wrong fhtp
delivered the pants requested He further says he has
that these usde by
Angusl. had not boon sent by HIM, aud obtaining
persecution Of the pants took them 10 the lowery and
raHued them Upon this statement ~ ALLEGED facts Justice
Mansfield committed kndey for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

powers secured Tor himself prominent pssco sa,oag
The fsyssrs u thu cay. Sosglshstandsns tie Aiirs
t.0l. Ia the shape q bob c.iumsis and iek innate
dnma whcb are before the Nsw Yetk vahiic
nos~orih iiaii /. agility nlied wHh aS6.ncc sho
testify ~ ,her repeated applause and sngh,sg lhss
appreciation n " Hsri,s pr.salgia,ory ro~.r la
evening w ~ exception % former occasions. tbs neat
s. bali VS. we'll hlsd 10 every psr ths house beng
a the ususl apttcclsilTe character. ~ 1iafts vac
tbcrpsshly poesfui In al his tricks and Illusions; me
Lsvssg Bead which is really cue o: the rnys-
lsress anss imaginable, pd The laden Basket
sssfsl tusSst Aarss snsousosd frssh sovslLss Tor
nssdAy. spd il.ss Y p4 dosbi shas nssf ~be ksss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
rHE DyKEHAnBuRv cosCnEr.
1.-THE SISTERS or "A 'ARry"

fosrxv-"DARx TO -Four LYs's a lrriss BnAvsr.T
written for tho wsKxLu HkRALD by avid ihsis; " 6sf
FxsrHr Two, and " A TALE Nv Hoausa +"
II aso ooatAins--Ths highly Insrssa q and import.
ant News from Europe received By "a ss and Msis
during tho last wosk including spsa 4 Dispatches
and Correspondence the Mexican Que-,io4 tbs Rsvois
ton in CandIa An English Review Of conss, bs-
tweon Coasrea and President Johnson AZ imPortAas
Interesting Dispatches from tho NIion Capital.
with The Monthly Statement Of the National ah. The
Latest Returns Of tho Elections inst held work.
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Ne~ Jersey. hawTs.
Maryland, Michigan. Iihnois. Wisconsin. Mans-
sofa Missouri and Kansas. oar SPECIAL Cores.
pondsnce from the CITY OF Mexico containing y La
gether With tho Official confirmation thereof ara The
latest from all pars Of the quar- Mcscss Enc 'ret
iaos Ecniaa Intelligence, comprising tho Trials Of eAS
Canadian Prisoners and Fenian Movements In tho e
Interesting Canadian News, The Caront hsws Of 80
Week including all prominent Political aud Los&i MAt.
iers, 30 Editorials on leading topics; our Sporting -
snts1 containing reports Of The TART Aquatic Events Las
srlry. Artistic. Scientific and Mning Intelligence Re-
ugous Matters embracing tho Pastoral Letter % hs
Catholic ArchbIshops and Bishops OF the UssssA
states Theatrical and Musical Review, Foscign
Gossip. Varieties, 40. Reviews OF hs Cattle Hssss.
Dry Goods, boot add Shoe Commercial aud MossH
Markets, Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements. 90
accounts of all Important ovents Of TOO wssk
fxnss Single subscription, a.; rhrss copis. -,
Five copss. -. Ton copies ala single eoas. s,ss'
csnts each limitoi nlnber Of adyerllssmsal, la
sorted ia tho Wsrslr Hsu,Atn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

Tho steamship Arizona Captain jon Msary VIII
leave this port on Saturday FOR AspinsalL
The mails for Central America and tho South Psoins
gill CLOSE At halfpaai ten O'Clock Saturday morning
Tho NEW Yors HmArD--Ediuon Tor the Pacific --~,i
bs ready al hall past nins o'clock IN the morning
SngecopIss IN wrsppcrs ready for mailing a1 esals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
THE WEEKLY lIERALD.

The Che.p.~s sew.p~yvs an. Rest isstsrsrs
JOURNAL la t6s> Gear usS.
rns WISELY hsaAlD for ms sarcsens ~~ss nov 's~'v.
contains two most nicrsstiu, stsatcs. Of nnsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Dw. yos Ei.enb~vg Care. Disease. % tks
Tsrost Bso1ehfus Inflammation of the 40 t-as ~ hs
frngs Olce 81 shh ssrsas, soEn.e ~ f~e.t. easbts
sr~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Dr. Yer E,.s r p .s. % ..s.s
fvyoiy sigis.h street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

..... y9g Essssecvs S.ve. Ds~s"s:.: '-sgs-ir a
PIN svenas corner u Twsssy~ix street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Plymouth Church Concert, BroekIyu.
Plymouth Church wss about two thirds filed lasi
evening" on ocoasioa OF the organ exhibition ANA
concert 1t which Messrs. George W. Morgan, j. NJ
Abbot Fred. Stems and Mrs Marie Abbot, ~ the
rrenoh say. assisted The programme was well
chosen. though tho substitution in the second
part OF composition Of Wehl for the overture
TO 0berou and OF the overture 10 hsssanec Tor The
fantasia from the Huguenots Diminished its attract.
iveness Mr. Morgan played with his usual excellence
and proved thas his reputation the hos, orgsnst 10
the country rests upon sold foundation His freedom
finish which are rarsy Blended .srs Ssosdiy md Susy
shown. The Plymouth Church organ never sounded
better We could sympathlxe with the transcendcnta
idea OF the color Of lis rich and they
rose and fell like Of light and depths OF shade
through the church. We rarely hear organ without
the character designed for Beethoven in Elizabeth
Shephard's deliberately aesthetic novel 81 "Rumor"
pianissimo, was alnsiye aud tender and ps.icalsry
adapted TO the time aud place Mr. Stcins has good
baritone, round and full, The ascending SCALE
but has not much sweetness Mrs. Abbots soprano Is
fair and reveals culture careful training The
programme seemed too long for tho audience for many
OF them len the church before II ovor, bat the
concert was 30 agreeable va should willingly hear i &C.
peatod
miscellaneous Theatricals,
On the 9th inst. Miss Lucille Western commenced an
engagement Of SIX nights duration At tho Opcrs House.
Dayton, Ohio. T. G. Hamilton. I. r. Rand and Miss NJ
= Gordon arc In tho company East Lynne pro
dnced on tho opening night The company win
begin season at Crcsbys Opera House, Chicago De
oonber o
r. Eddy aud Miss Hcnretts Irving have been playing
at the 81 Charles theatre ia New Orieans On sunday
the ath inst. Mr. Eddy took benefit
Tho Henon Brothers began an engagement At tho
Academy Of Music in New Orleans the I'd inst.
julia Dean Hayue the sctrax4 haa securcd A JivortO
at Salt Lake. The divorce granted in the
by tho Probate Court, bat without . hearing from Mr.
Ilayne Afler he heard from the former decree was
Continued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Dr. Ven EI.~assss ssysish,ss. a.e., .kgysss.
brss ~ ftf,A syenas nsrasr n rwsnly eighth -Fssi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

AIS: 4 .:.. s:. 's 4: &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Dr. Oies .slcv~ss's gIii. AssiT-s assisrss
dfgs ~. .ss sinfA ~hsts tas DssS nag 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

tzinnent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

yrss.. o,ssss.'. 40 pyss,ag~fs n-rss,li sx'~
\ ygustA ss~sss GOA Gd~fstsa~ p~sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Awards 90 Bnra~tcs standard Prrpsrs iieser
fts Following s~sr made a. The late isss. sssxs
no iosErm BURNETT 90. H0sroS. nrs, pre- .r
COOKING ExTRAGTs. and Arst pslxs Tor TOILET Al,
rirLEs fhr committee appointed failed H. i~cd~ .
sw-ras sbosr tho sAxn4
tms hghiy accommodating soh acts az prsrasstioos eha
ana. Tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Cri..sdcEe,. i!air p,: The Bs:s re. E,:g " :.:t
House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

yR.e ss.:sss, ..-s:s M"f f...'s ss
psss AZ y.sa., { u - - isiss w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

""'-' r;d ssfs IA n sinsss s.s,nsr.
~ uF~A.xw.. ~ y~xs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Beys', Youths aud thtldree's Cleskiss. =
xsst aud n8e-t yavis In ,his nSsntfy.
Bi,oKAw 4 BgOi1iEns. - tsrrih s,s.s..
Ana ~ fsf-y,ss- vlsaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

,,A.-Mets.. ChrmiccI PsmTde nesssr~s ts..fg
RUsHfOs, 10 Assor uouse. ana by ell drussista
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

rstry simply n yoa -sst V svs1 1ssgs-ssss
arsfifg dyr fail W bar ~tnk~f
~, Ks5a.s 20 sis hrosd-sy eers~s y vvl,~a ..-~
Hat a. his msfntsins ~. @ss~wf@txc1
safssstiy especial fsyoss ~ Oh g~ssmss %
fssnemsst ssgssrs vistts The riiy thgpa 60 isA "
carr hsusr .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

%. r,s.: &C.. ~ CO.. y..-. I. -! s.:'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

rosrxr-"DARx TO -Four Lsr's 4 Irrss RnAvsI.T
written for tho wsskLv HERALD by L Nyid Lis; dsk,
FxsrBr Two" and " A rAIK Hoausa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

uasrmnn Concert nj -ieinwa, Hall.
Rosnn 6gured extensively on last nights programme
william Tell Cenersnlols and rurco IN Itaiis being 70
presented by overture oavsuns aud dgo OF The over
Is unnecessary 10 speak Tho casatlns Don Mug
naeo very well sung by ssnor terrsn sach pieces
however lose considerably when brought the con-
merely regarded with wonder by the audience. The
same may 10 said Of the piquan, dael, az eel a.
rUchic Sgnor Bngnoh sang schef's romano,
"Alce,n q plsniive little melody, which he rem
dersd With charming tenderness and expires
sion The wonderful s.csrs rec< displayed
to the utmost advantage In ~ ia Hulshs descriptive
song The Storm. Madame fsrepa showed great ORA.
matte power OF voice. u the only piece allotted
her on tie programme tina, all worthy Of such an
artist. Ardhrs hacknsyed gIittrring nonsense, IN
Bsc,o, which must say there WAS mot unanilnty
between the SINGER and The orrhestrs, and the little
would expect 70 hear from Madame pnrcpa sne Of
course asng them sell abe sings everything but 70
" only thro~ng away her spsendid voice trashy,
worthless subjects Mr. Carl kss, owing 10 the indspo.
The programme Tor last sveBng very lady selected
No matter how good . number ~ frips may be ~ r.
.ards tho singing and the pieces theDsslyes they DO
come excessively t~some wien not varied oy concerted
piecet After the last night there followed
almost uubfoksn ~ solof The duet the
Ttr,s IN fgita the only exception on the bill Now
tbs can bs esy refn.d cd wltA such materials
in B~fefn~n troupe Tor there many tries and
better advantage There smother fesur~ tb.t would
edd Interest 10 the remaining converts Mr. Hsftou n
excellent buny singer well sccompanst and ths
management sheaid give the audience ~ stslnway Hail
an opportunity Of hssrng him hef<e the season closes
T0ntht and " The last concerts %
roapo viii " gwen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

;s .s -: s-r's- CT Ts.,- s. :~::
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Hs,.' us.a"s tsasrs sg,ss~. rsA -
rars.of = 20 n.sssss y VS. ss.<lsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

-ssssss.. sgsssr'satsa -ysr. g-.s "
% -lAt b D at-.-.aL- a.l..e.-. v r--.--r 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

.wr~,b ysr. 81 .ss.y s~-rvsriis. s,.s@ ~ -
49, mf - fsa-tsfAt~ ffe~g fsYw epsNa4r -
saitsfss. n ~ fsss~4ssls r.tlA = aEVfAT 4 "a
Htt08ms4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09


The last race was dash Of thrccqvafters ola mile for
gentlemen hacks which closed with ten entfes, seven
% which came 20 the posi- te Others Keep ns gu, Tor
CD & Expect, ridden by NJ. stouglton bIk. q Black
Knight, BY Nr EIwes ca. m. LAZY o. the West by Mr.
winthrop; br. N. Kate Hayes, By Dr Bsys'd; b N.
Lady Tesze, by Mr.. naii b g DANDY, BY II. Russell,
and e. n General Beaekur, by Mr.. Bach. They had
start and ssa s 1 - Sa' II ss
tho wosf third, Black knight fourth, Lady rcaze and
Dandy fourth and nfih, and General Bicncker last
Making the turn they changed positions and began to
spread out Al The hai-niis pole kApect ied, Black
Knight second, Lily Of the West third, Kate Hayes
,surs ay ssas M ~, i'm, bees sere., "ns,hs
apart The great inercs, Ia the race then lay between
Erpect and Black knight en- ,hs others being beaten o.
stretch Black knight had reached the shoulders o. Ex
pect and they abou, one hundred yards locked IN
thai -sy when Mr. Hives, seeing hat be could NOT win
thess. aud finding thai nddiing al che mouth
add sparrins could no, set MS horss 70 'he
front drew be mne - MIN s'm ,Ioaa fsssr
had the contrary eject fr he ~ once shortened BIS
stride ana Mr. sioughion Ianded Expect winner q ne
posi by two lengths Black Nm ght second ten lengths
shesf 81 LllIy d the wes Who was four lengths n
front Of Kate Haycs the latter icing three lcngh* N
advance Of Lady Ieaze aud Dandy who were SIDE and
SIDE severn snslns ahead VI Deneiai BIsncksr rne
28 Kate Hayes, n,ack knlsht and LADY lesn" wefr
70, pucd W after pa.ssns no sdsss ssa bn'ss soa
the race bas~esn The ITO vas mgeh sno, - ~ oY'n
riders and spectators Tho n.sA knishi va ahsaa y
go e'.s ~. i,e jallo.ssaa ! a summary
p.as p.y. c-ntleren's hacks, . handicap dash Of
,hree.or-.tcrs ~ mile.
NJ n Mahon entered ca :. Expect, year. Old. ist
lbe ridden by NJ stoughson dree.t blue and blue !
O. w. Elws4 entered bill Black knight sycars
| Old, 1s5 uyN, ridden W H. liwcs drc~s, straw
Jacket aud black cap !. ..ss.....s
| n rorry,h entered 81. m Lay y ,be wcsi, srci.
1 l5s he, ndsn ~ Mr. Winthrop. dfeas bisck
hody, bue aeeyes snd cnp. ,,,;;....'..........
Is4 10. riddss BY ~. Bsyard, dres, c'sck aud
blRck..4...s4% 4tsfss.sssx 49,
\ John Rail- cnrrsd b ~. Lady Teszle years cd,
ls2 ibs., rdds ~ NJ k.ii dfess, green and
b~Nk .ss..*ssfsss *stss.st
Leonard ". Jercrn, entered b. 4. Dandy, years ad,
is2 ibs.. ridden q n. Russell, dress. whie Jacket
rO1 vsst and cef... .ssstss.ss
james seysr sntsrsagr. h. General Disncker, aged,
iei bs, fi1dsn Y Mr. Bach; drv~, Wits ard
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-27

fessions, without taking said oath. The res
olution was adopted
WASHINGTON, January 17.-In the Sen
ate, to-day, the credentials of Hon. William
A. Graham, Senator elect from North Carroll
na, were presented and ordered to lie on the
table.
Senator Doolittle made speech in support
of the Presidents restoration policy.
The House rejected, by a very large vote,
tho bill incorporating the National Protection
Company, The bill proposes the charter of a
company with three million capital, to provide
homes in the South to settlers, without dis
tinction Of color.
The bill granting negro suffrage in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was also discussed.
WAsH1NaroE, January l8.--ln the Sen
ate, Nesmith, of Oregon, made'a speech advo-
eating generous policy towards the South
Wade, of Ohio, followed, at length, endorsing
the theory Of equal rights 70 all men before the
law.
The House was engaged all day i'll the dis
cussion of the negro suffrage bill, giving suf-
frage to negroes in the District of Columbia
without qualification, which was finally passed
by vote of l 16 to so.
WASHINGTON, january 19.-In the Sen
ate, the credentials Of Mr.. Marvin, Senator
elect from Florida, we're presented aid laid on
the table. The bill enlargng the powers of
the Freedmen's Bureau was discussed, and an
amendment was adopted which makes valid
for three years, instead Of four, as in original
bill, the titles granted to negroes by orders is
sued by General Sherman, at Savannah, last
winter.
In the House, Mr.. Deming, Of Connecticut,
made speech maintaining that the Govern
ment had right to treat the Southern States
ns conquered rebels he said that the loyalty
of their submissive people being matter of
necessity; and he mentioned several guaran-
ties which ought to be exacted before repre-
sentation should be allowed, including perfect
equality of whites and blacks before the law.
Smith, of Kentucky, spoke. endorsing the
Presidents reconstruction policy, and denying
that the Southern States were ever out of the
Union, and claiming that now they were obe
dient to the laws they ought to be represent
ed. Tie House then adjourned until Monday
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-27
The State of South Carolina,

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jas. G. Black Admir-. Petition for sale of Re-
VS. al Estate tor the pay
7 appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs att
Il law of Eliza Crane, deceased, defendants in this
case. reside without the limits of this State: 1t is
ordered, therefore, that the said absent defendants
do appear in the Court OF Ordinary. for the State
and District aforesaid, at piokens C. H., on Mon
day the 10th day of February next, to object to
the sale of the Real Estate of John II. Black,
deceased. or their consent to the sarna will be en-
tored of record. 1s
Ordinary 8 Office, ,Ndy 13, 1865 8m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-27
NOTICE TO DTSTILLERS.

THE, FOLLOWING ACT, passed at the recent
i session of the Legislature, is published for the
benefit of all concerned:
AN ACT TO EGULATE THE DISTuLATION
or SPIRlTUOUS LIQUORS.
l. BE it enacted by the Senate and House. Of
Representatives, now met and sitting i'll General
Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That
hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person in
this State to be- engaged in the disllation of spr-
ituousl quors from or out of any grain other
substance, except rawsorghum and the ordinary
fruits in their season, without q license therefor
from the Commissioners of Public Buildings of the
District in which such person shall be so engaged.
II. That before the license hereinbcfore men
tionc shall be granted, the person persons ap-
plying for the same shall pay into the hands of tho
Commissioners Of Public Buildings Of the District
in wh'c such application shall be made, the sum
of two hundred dollars, on and for each aud every
STILL or otlier apparatus used in the dstillation of
sprituous liquors, except from fruits aforesaid;
which license shall-not be granted for longer Pc
riod than twelve months.
III. That n violation Of any of the provisions
contained in this Act shall subject the person so
offending to indictment as for high n,isdemennor,
and, upon conviction thereof. such person shall be
fined in sum not less than five hundred nor more
than two thousand do lars, and imprisoned not less
than three months nor more than two years; two
hundred and fifty dollars of which fine shall go o
the prosecutor. who shall be u competent witness
Oh behalf of the State.
In the Senate House, the twenty first day of De-
cember, in the year of our Lord thousand eight
hundred and sixty five.
W. D. PORTER,
President of The Senate.
G. H. SIAfONTON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved: JAMES L. ORR.
All persons in Piokens District. who have been
running Stills since the date of the above Act, or
who expect to disti liquor from grain during the
present year, are hereby notified to make appicn-
ton for License, in compliance with the terms of
said Act.
Applications for Licenses must be made to the
Board of Commissioners Of Public Buildings for
Pickens District.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON.
Chairman Board Commissioners Of Public Buildings
jan 20. 1865 l8 g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-27
The State of South Carolina.

George l.. Chapman
vs. Petition for Partition
w j. Fennel s. wife, ct ais
I 4 appearing o my satisfaction tha' Benjamin
/ r. Chapman AMI Rebecca Swords, defendants
in is cmsc. reside without thu limits Of this
State: Therefore, 1t is ordered, that the said
sent dee dan,s 10 appear in the Co IT of Ordina-
ry, for pickens District, at Pickens Court House,
on Monday the 9th day of March, 1866. to object
to tho division or sale of the Real Estate Of Sarah
Chapman deceased, or their consent to the same
will be entered Of record.
W. E. HOLCOMBE, ORD.
Ordinary's Office, Nov. 27, 1865. 3m