davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-10
FROI ALABAMA.
Terrible Deattturfon Three Persons
Starved TO Death.

Starved TO Death,
Iffon the Huntsville independents; April II
Judge Wycth, An old and prominent citt-
gen Of Gunsersvtlle, we'll known to our cuu-
mrnity, l. now in the city, setting before tho
and solcltine aid for the Starving. Three
cases Of Actual human starvation have already
occurred! and there are several hundred
more, who must perish If speedy relief l. not
furnished. We have seen statement over
the signature Of the Prubat- Judgs Of Mar
shall County, setting forth the desiitutlon Of
that people, which is really horrible, sad
n5nst causc painful emotions 10 tho mind that
dwetls upon II.
We append the statement ct Judge May, 20
that nj! may be further Convinced Of tho mr.
gsat Vi ants OF tho poor sufferers.
THK SfATK or ALAHAAA-}
MARSHALL CogxKT. {
Washington T. May, Judge Of Tie Court of
P!ota.e 'sx :aId county. certify that m pursrancs
OF hws hasc mado careful exalnin .t1oo acc tsk-
mAle OF the numbers. showing ne conditiec. a.e.~
acd te1 cf 'he indtcent population Of XaryhaIi
Count; state otAhbams. ana hereby errdEy tha<
means ot support, 1uciutins white and eolssrd,
women. chldssn md lna1m men Or persons .hor
asc ahle 10 work. eat have no nelns TO pusrha%e
supplies Tor cacTJtDs on my farming operaxious,
pcrsons. wbne and blaek. OF the residue Of ,ae
poruisfion. rot swenty have means mora than
adequate 10 then wsots. According to tha cen.ns
white and eolozed, WIS about eleven thousand. and
At thls time i5 not probably more than nine thoa-
sand dyc hundred persons ...
Gien under my hand. this aSth March: 1876.
Probate Judge 70. Marshall Co, Ala.
; 4 day or two since we published procla-
nation OF Gov. jenkins, OF Georgia calling
upon the capitalists to contribute funds fur
The relief Of persons who were actually
, 1866-04-10


The New York World and the Tcksburg
Herald, and sundry other reconstructed rebel
organs, arc tremendously acitated by the
argument of the Chicago THlnuSE, that An
drew johnson has rendered himself iable TO
Impeachment by giving aid and comfort to
those who, By his own confession, arc public
enemies of the United States. Tho sudden
issuing Of the proclamation Of peace, after the
publication Of our article, would seem to In
tlicate that President johnson took
the same view Of the logic Of his posi-
ton that ve did. We beg to assure the
World and the Vicksburg paper, however,
that We have had no consultation, as they
imagine, with the thirty.three Radical
Senators, or the one hundred and nine-
teen Radical members Of the House,
or any Of them, on this sub-
ject. OF On any subject connected with
current events. We take our OWL course
now, a. We always hnyc done. It has been
our fortune to be somewhat in advance Of
some members Of Congress, in dealing with
Andrew Johnson's policy Cettaln 1t Is that
we have never consulted with them, nor they
with us, On the question. The Republican
party Is tolcrab}y Independent organization.
II has an idea thoroughly penetrating IL, that
one Of the objects Of the war was to establish
equal rights. II has smother idea, that An
drew Johnson's policy Is neither designed nor
calculated to secure TINT object. Some men,
bers OF the party have been slower than 9th
.~a In mastering this latter conception, but all
except the little coplezao~A faction, headed
by Doolitt1e, Cowan and Raymond, have at
last attained TO : tull comprehen'
, 1866-04-10

THE CHOLERA,

Ihe startling news Is teleR taphed from Hal
Nax, that an English steamer has arrived of
that port with l6o cases Of cholera on board,
and that forty deaths took place on the pass
sge from Liverpool. This II most singular
piece OF intelligence, from The fact that there
has been no cholera in England up to the time
Of our latest adyices. One or Two cases have
indeed beea reported in London, but rs to
these IL was by no means clear that they were
genuine cholera There arc similar cases in
London, ard perhaps in Chicago, every year
There has been no prevalence of cholera in
any part Of England during the present or
the last season. Hence the report which
reaches us from Halifax must be taken with
some allowance for the terrors or the 1snor-
anee OF the persons on board.
Nevertheless It behooFes rs to set our honse
in order for the dread visitant. Whaiever
may be the facts In regard to the steamer at
HALIFAX, md whatever may be the nature Of
cholera itself, We know that clean streets aud
pure atmosphere are always essential to
health, and that every cart load or dirt re-
moved, and every nodous rapor suppressed,
is a blessing to city like this. The people
can do no work that will pay them better
than 10 turn out en- nsasse, and purge the
streets and alleys, and the hidden storehouses
Of filth and yer1nln, from one end Of the city
10 the other,
, 1866-04-10
A Runaway Couple from nffcht@on-
ArfeAt Of the Guilty "fEo and Her
Rar1mour at ST. Louis.


About ten years ago Sanford Wentworth
married handsome Yankee girl named Silyia@
away down In Maine. and the couple lived
happily together, their union being blessed
viii two children, Alyn F1auciska and Ro-
sctta. the first now nine Yenrs old and the
other four. For sometime past thoy have been
irving IN Niles, Mlch. During TIC rebellion
Wentworth Unlisted In the Twelfth Michigan,
lis wife received his bounty money, and with
it purchased q lot and had q house built, IN
order that her husband, on his return, might
have a comfortable home. This was very con-
s,dernte in the latlv. aud was duly appreciated
by the husband. Il appears, however, that
s6e was anxious to provide home for some
one besides her legal lord md master. Soon
aitcr her husband departed for the wars, the
false woman took up with young fellow
pa1ned Hiram D. Clinton, and supported him
In idleness for nine months, when the return
OF her husband interrupted her dream Of guilty
bliss,
Her love for her husband WAS now turned
to hnte; her whole heart WIS given to Clin-
ton, and ahe resolved to elope with the guy
Lotba1In. A woman who has q Will Ia never
| long In finding way Mrs Wentworth per-
shaded her husband to allow her to take the
two children and pay a, visit to st. Louis. to
see rome friends. he consented, aud when
| the day Of departure arrived he himself helped
her Into the coach and had her trunks sent
along. The same coach contained Clinton:
who was passive Instrument Ia the hands OF
the adventurous and strong minded woman:
After they were gone, Wentworth learned
the 1Qtt D1ft1Cul3f3 OF Q19 WIGS l1IkN&uty
, 1866-04-10

The Eacnpe of Stephens before tho
House Of Commons.


In the House Of Commons on the ed, 1fr.
Wlitcside, after IN interesting sketch Of the
public career Of AIr. Stephens, the Fcnian
leader, called attention to the circumstances
under which that notorious person had made
his escape from Richmond Eaol after his con-
ytction and sentence for conspiracy. He sta
ted that Stephens Was m aide-de-camp oE
Smith O'Brien in 1848, then escaped to Ftance
and studied French, and other revolutionary
accomplishments He returned to ireland
and gave lessons in French, In 1858 he Was
the organizer of conspiracy in Ireland, and
having then fed to America, subsequently, re-
turned to frelabd, and became the head OF the
Fentan conspiracy IN 1868, and enlisted into It
10000 men in Ireland aud e50, goo IN America.
&c was the conductor, practically, Of the
Feaian journal, was known to the Govern
ment as such. He YVES not, however, the first
copspiratpr arrested md was not taken for
some time, but lived mmolested near Dublin
until his arrest. He was put In Richmond
prison, and thence escaped While admitting
that the late trials hnd been fairly and ably
conducted, he insfnuated that the arrests had
bsen delayed longer than was necessary from
considerations arising cut of the general
election. He characterized the escape OF
Stephens as discreditable to all concerned !
and fixed the responsibility on the Executive,
blaming particularly the neglect to place
military guard in the prison, aud the with
drawal Of The civil guard, and concluded ~
asl Ing the Government to lay on the ta6ie
nny reports which they had received on the
subject.
, 1866-04-10
Nuei In NJ MtHstAH1 ppf~

A correspondent OF the .Se1o York Tribune,
writing from v1cksburg, Miss, March e6th,
says:
Vas was going to my gin.house last Sat
nrday morning, one OF my servants reported
that some white men were fighting Ia the
woods; repaired to the spot aud saw six
men, two OF whom were fighting with swords.
As approached, the ta1lest Of the two struck
the Other across the face with the blade, then
pazried and ran him through. Ha fell exslaim-
ing, " Gentlemen, am killed, :" expiring In n
few moments. The victor quietly wiped the
blood from his sword With h1s handkerchief
Two Of the men said, " Colonel. you have tiu-
Ished that Yankee; he Is dead come let us
mount and 20; these Yankees will look afler
their dead friend" A coloEed boy came with
horses. The victor said, Gentlemcn. my
friends are in haste to 60; Is there anything
l can do for you: hope you consider this
matter has been settled honorably." Ths
party rode of. learned from an attending
physician that the aitray arose from po1itf-
cal quarrel The victor was an officer In the
rebel army, named Colonel McIyer; the slain
Major Tomlins, Of Vermont, late Of the U. g.
A. Volunteers This Is only one Of the many
duels occurring here. La Northern man
comes South he must prepare TO hght-he will
baye many opportunities
, 1866-04-10
ANOTHER BOND ROBBERY.
a12,O0R In Bonds ana Hank notee
>t'ter from Il Hfsvklrn Ansof7'co
0fIccs

a,a. .oos In Ronds aud Bank Notes
Str,en from 4 Hrsuklrn Insurance
Office.
!. : Ir.on ,he N. T. Herald. 6lh.I
A few years ago explosions on the Nts61s s
md at one tins their destructtveness 70 M
man life was almost as numerous as yae..1ns
~ the dread scouEge, the cholera We sTe
now apparently dining into a cycle Of hnan-
cial robberies that astonish the world by the
number and magnitude OF them. L.,n Two "s,,ead eE
In New York, and Brooklyn, not to u: behind
her neiehbor, has made its first attempt IN
contributing It's share to the excite
ment. q last wednesday. night OF
Yesterday mornlng the office Of the Montauk
Fire Insurance Company, No Court stFgss. @
oiliec Is secured only by an ordinary lock- q, md
tio shntter a1e put up at the windows. The
aafe containing the valuable papers OF the
company Is located ut the farther end OF the
siorr. This the roeues opened with crow
bar or ..jimmy-" Alter pfying open the outer
door of the safe they encountered u second
one, but The mems used TO force the first was
found sufficient to open 1t, when the treasure
enumerated in the following List disclosed
Itself, 10 which the rascals helped themselves
and escaped. viz: ~ ,c,
issre OF june is 1855; No y1.6te, 500 issue OF
June Is 1855; 80. s, TO, $50, thru series; No.
fous hilMsuSee i 1 st. Psul F,rst Mortgage Rail
road bonds Not, 1,ss3 l.34, l,574 and 176A $1,000
each.
|, One Lexington City Mortgage bond tissued to
Lexington Zig snnoJ River Hs,hoad Company;
one Nashviile and cba:tanooss F1zst Mortgage
bond. le1dorsed By tho Slate OF TENNESSEE: No.
Twelve shsres Preferred Stock OF Milwaukee &
st. Paul Rsllway Company, Certificate No. 3aa $lD1
each thirteen shares do.. do, Certificate No. 3i9
| slO each; three shares d. do, Certificate No,
.4sa, $1G0 eacn. and $l5o in bank notes.
The railroad bonds belonged to Mr.. Ralph,
residing in Remsen street, and we're left at
| the Office Of the company for safe keeping.
The rogues evidently LEFT in hurry, as they
left behind them the working tools Of the
and woddcn ma1!et. Thes safe from which the
bonds and papers were extracted Is In view OF
the street, besides there are usually 10 be
found, night OF day. two Or three diamond
breastptned detectives pulling their mild
Havanas. A suitable reward Is offered for the
detection Of the rogues and the recovery o.
| the stolen bonds.
, 1866-04-10
APIlOMPT CONFESSION.

The Presidents s proclamation is the most
authentic, official, and documentary evidence
Of the transgression Of lis authority, on, &c
count Of which VIC called for his impeachment,
:or II the rebels were in state Of tnsurrcetton
aud wnrfasc against the United States, until
The second OF April, what right had the Presi-
dent 10 deal with them previous to that time.
Is IT they had been at pence with use What
-;rht had he 10 veto tho Frcedmen's Bureau
bill upon the ground that these public
auumies were unlawfnlly deprived Of
heir seats In Congress: What right had
he 10 declare that he WAS the representative
O, the eleven States then ut war With the
United statcss If he WAS their representa-
tive, Ms he alleged, surely he Is liable TO i'm
ma rh1nenf.
, 1866-04-10
T1ETERMILLION GOLD FIELDS.
Operations Commenced by ahe Chicago
PaFty-Ere1t Hush for he Mines.


Mr. Timothy Delaney, vi ho went to the gold
fields with the Ryerson party. r;d the Crow
Wing route, has returned. When Ms. Dela-
rey left. the Chicago party ware engaged In
sinking 4 shaft, and had got to the depth Of
seven ieet. No tests Of the mineral have yet
been made, but specimens arc to be taken
Ut the depth of twenty feet, ana thorough
" tested. Mr. Delaney has made = claim,
and brought With him various specimens
of the quartz found upon IT, He repre-
sents the Crow Wing route as inpracti-
cable at this season. but tha Newson
route Is IN good condition. He WAS only
seven days from Vermiuton over this route.
Major Sewson Is building hotel at yermllion
for the accommodation Of visitors, and viii
have 1t completed IN twenty days. Mr. De-
laney met between st. Paul and Vesminlon,
betw cen tlfty and sixty teams and over one
hundred men, bound for the mines. At So
pesjor there were siI men from Ontonagou.
who had travelled over two hundred miles on
snow shoes. They say seyea1 hundred men
from the copper regions will 70 70 the gold
fields as soon as navigation Is open on the
lake. Ar. Delaney says that Il any parties
wish to start before tho slclghing gives out
and the swamps are thawed, there Is ample
time to do so- The worst roads he found
were between st. Paul md Little Cauada-
, 1866-04-10
The Military Department OF the Platte
The following order has been Issued by di'
rection of Lieutenant General Grant:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION !
TIE Mf4SfaSITrI \

OF TIE MISSISSIPPI,
Sr. Lor1s, No.. March a6, 1856.
/. In compliance with the second paragraph oi
General Oruers, No twelve, from the Ahjataut Gen
erals office. OF March 5, 1866, the Department ot
inc Platte viii be con.potrd OF the Ssates Of Min
much Of The Territories OF Dakota and Nebtsska as
lie not'h Of the Pia1te and SSeeINaser fhVets, e1-
ceptlug Fort caspaE, whch Is left IN The Department
IT, The Following troops will be transferred frum
the Department OF The Missouri to that Of the
Platte, siz: the Tenth United States infantry. the
Thirteenth Cnited states Infantry. the second bat
maEdng officers Of which will be INSTRUCTED to
pert to B1IeadIer General T. st. George Cooke,
commanding Department Of the Platte, headquas'
teri II Omaha
and thItty-hrce, ude by Major General Pope, com.
manciuz the Department. OF the Missouri. nude.
dates February ., 1sG& and March 10, 1855, MT
hereby ras1ded and confirmed, md the disposition
OF troops anu arrangements Tor protecting travel
across the plains. wlu be Carried out nar as the
Gaze Will admit Of to he modified only BY orders oi
the Department Commander
". IL case Of ths PURSUIT Of fml.chiesous 1ndlans
act without regard to she department Inc simply
reporting theIr action through iher OVID command
ing officers 10 the commanding general Of tue d.
partment invaded.
Y. whenever new posts are required, or the en-
lasRement Of po-ts already established, careful esti
mates must be submitted to these headquarters be-
lore work involving IN outlay ot money Is com
meDced. The troops nnd garrison must, as far q
ipga needed to shelter tht own stores, uEtus n
Tar as possible the most permanent materials al
hand, and commanding generals Of 1epaztmenfs aEt
advised use patrols or detachmepts In Temporal,
cumps and h1vornc during the summer and tal
months, and 10 call them in to tho permanent post
for Win,er.
Jso. G. TELFoau,
AH<rstaUf AflirtHuk f3thnefa1.
, 1866-04-10
OPINIONS OF A MISSISSIPPI NEWSPAPER
ON TILE SAME SUBJECT
FFrpp the Vicksbuxv Herald, Olcial journal for
the publication Of The Laws Of the United States
Mfk. fxStfonf VI

EFrprp the Vicksbu1E Herald. 'aOic3al Journal tot
IN At.i.s,ppt"]
Among the Radical journals, the Chicago
TRIBUNE can properly lay claim to pre.eml-
nence. Edited with no common ability, 1t
cxerts q powerful influence among the Repub-
licaus Of the West. Its utterances are always
distinct, and are echoed In the columns Of q
up to II as their political preccptor.
rIeht to believe a Republican Jour-
nal can be, it very frequently tells
the intentions Of the party before the leaders
9Es seaay to permit The peoRis tS know ths anp
ing that they favored negro suffrage, the
TR1BusE acknowledged the ''soft impeaeh-
mcnt.n When other papers handled Mr.
johnson daintily with glovcd hands, the
TBlHrsE Was striking him With ita nst
clenched. And now, when tho country Is
industrsonsly working to ineite its party to
revolution. "Congress must tie the hands Of
the President, aud If he break the bonds he
must be removed" Congress must get the
President ont OF the way" "He:must be I'M
peached." And he Is even threatened with
the vengeance Of the army.
The programme marked out BY the 1RI-
Rune Is something like this The civil rights
bill Is 10 be passed over the Presidents veto.
In this event. the President is expected to
aisrerord the law md fail to execute 1t. He
is then to be impeached and removed. Bet
wecn the time Of his impeachment and re-
moYal, General Grant is to disobeT his orders,
and. al the proper time, IN obedience to the
orders Of Congress, he Is to arrest him. Inc
TRIBUNE thus states the programme;
Should he THE Presiuent> stand impeaehed, ihere
uonld stlfl be The interval Of time between MS IN
nesrhment atd cenyiction OF discharge bJ the Sen:
lie during which be would not b. under atsst. and
unul dnouiual)y remain IN command OF me array
md navy. The country will At once perceive tnat n
sueh cflsla the utmost importance Would attach
to fhe rer.nnaI character Of the General In command
actnsliy Of The army a. Mr. Iohnsou would be very
MTeIT 10 rIyc orders which H,sn Of Southern SYM
nsthfes might obey, bnt Whieh would be Eevoln-
fnn.ry in t6e!r character, while Congress. on The
nthrr band might ss nc lawful orders iar the arsest
~ H. Prrs,dent upon Ills conviction and removal
trm once, requiring m officer Of cool and coracl,
epliouk patriotism TO execute.
That General Grant will suffer himself to
become The instrument by which the Radicals
viii accomplish their revolutionary designs,
is exceedingly doubtful. But even If he does,
the loyal massea Of the people will stand BY
the President, and successfully defend him
apninst the assaults OF the Republican traitors
Who are seeking to overthrow him, so tha!
they may destroy the Union and consolidate
the Government.
, 1866-04-10

most frantic demonstrations OF enthusIasu,
When Lous Napoleon and his Spanish wife
sosc TO leave the theatre q storm OF groans
pe1tcd their exit, the police looking on with
folded arms, His Majesty having evidently
Instructed them not to Interfere, lest \ dis
pay of authority might iHitate the dlsaFcct-
cd people TO such an extent as to inangurato
The revolution on the SPOT.
, 1866-04-10

Tn m article IN the pressnf condyt{nn of
Italv. u. lately referred to The pa,r1ot,sn
cvinced hv hc italian neonle IN rcscn,no the
,,stton., Eorernnent frnu, It. financial ain,
cn1,fca INV F1o,cncr rovrr<no,de,,t fu,1v
.nnf,,-oe ~ observat,ons and s,atss 49,
fror orally dovn In The nc.a.n1rv ;. III
,,..... - n,,,r,nn cont;;hut;o,: ;ntn ~
s~a,.n,,.. " ~. .,ro,,ot ~ ,o.-,v ,wo IN
49, ~ Ja1I.ss .va.t,,. ~ 49, 49, ~, T.,
.A0 ~ y. ss1,, s ,e,, ~ s.rna.ss .,,,,,
49, ,dc. ~ 49, ,.,ar 49, hass .r...as
~ Aoo'' r. - ,a -. .sa
ss..-.... .s A.. ,.s11.
ua"', ~
ple 10 .aay toan1 ene ruiz wv nas netpou
tuem " NV" ~. w. ..rsI 'oAs =. as a1u
sho 10 e4aa.J oeus W osaut tuem ~ 'ne
unnn Spo'' 10 pe'e: e.neeu W
oena'i % tu1 Popa1 ea4 'v4"nsJ 4onu ~
io'as .,a,4,.asaa ~ snaA 1oe apo. .uls sfea1
nAuon e.u !aA a. "oa " Sas4 LUCE ~
eousoiasse 70 80 !n,, u, 1tea uessu' auu
4ooA oPo" -. 4seD'. ole "uo ~ lne ,atlcaa
VINO, nol"lthstaualnE 81 tne feteis
pence o. tae ialtn1ui' 5et iacxs tae
means sol tne en"st.aent o. nl'1e
at"y " "elsense3 soio!eH' 4oe aof"el,
osp'Feo py "eeoon anu nu"an'y' "onlo
iatne1 mel' lne1t plate ano pawn
tne1f 1e"eny, laau Peznlt LAZY 70 60 ossElne
ior loAnS In iofe,sn mafAe's' "nlto .ns 'm'tsl'
"eiter'ns ~ ie"aa4isu', anu ol'posea ~ ~ e4s.
anu 1eilslonS noe5.y - now !e,s " ot9assle
m't4 l"upsa ieta' Ao'iouiat 0uu SUM- otae.
.sonan princes NJ Vitality. ous ~ .as rs. "
49,. Sny P ~ 90. So -
tnsm wouto gnoiy lss,o.e . p,n ,ne t,I rop = nnaa
cs' tuey tou,a not, ~ .na. ~ 4s.no uspeaos
.4es .", upou sns ~ sS..,Ss s.,'.I ~.
oo.as =. w. ssls..-.. s.s,',s ~ -. s"Mst,
Nu1s' asa ssa1 uoustsous ~ s.",s "oma ". ou'" !"
e4mf IaaH. ~ ." .o 49,,
N.o. 80 % s.oss ~ s.a. Dss.,.,...s 80 -
~. a,...sst ~ M.s,,,o-. -
11h anu no's .s...Ias ~ 49, a ~ %,ah nS"asJa "
e.a.s nap 10 w.. 49, - ~s,aS * ~a,,a haeass,
.,N.NS, '1s1 e..~s, 'N-N - =. "N 1.4' oeo
:" ~ . ~ S.p o. n.a..ia 1.o,.r .o.e,
=. -. ...,'. 80 y. ~" - 49, o,s-;S
~ .,, aUuos "aaon nc ~ y. sa1 say s1a,s'
as "ell ~ A@un .uo kauueee ~ .ae o1ss r
man,e tal VI sae tupue' .as op ~ -, T.. :.
Mans AtsI1ns' e e.e". ~ es i.s44
.,,...s ,..na 80 - 80 .a...,.t.a ~ ~
enss. .eua 1 p, ~ ~ pe'
aees ma " sne .eo".5, ~ "ouao 10 .on0 eusns ls
n-,.,o, .,...tsa, ~ .s,an,. -. o~.. ...s.
,',.s,. =, 49,. .,,..s ~ n W. 49, ~
.1ssts;aa.s,s ~ .,,,t.... -. ~, .,1 s. ~ " 49, 49,
1..,,.ns :, .n,.' sas es ~ y. sas
~ the,r c,rnm,nanf, paasnsa ~ s,s|s
.or-;,o,so. 80 ,,,,.. =. To- a.t.uraea e.s..
10 ot,,a- 1a-t. ~ 49, r~n,.s 49, ,sasa',s. ..
~ nohiF,tr 49, enaasta.s @,a,s
~. ,,ans- -. ..Hs.
a,r,a.a ~ tt'.,~ e,,,,.s, 0A-.y i,
~. saa..... - .sA .t"n..1 fAa at ~ ypa.a' a1 ao1
"G, tno'eotc' enaAnS os1n!eS "uatS lucy
, 1866-04-10

Ssset sci E1 SooH ospss e.. 4iSs1s O.
ziss :. >van, hsmpagn Co.: s9mnel - =: r: f. &.
Hionmfrin. Mclean Co; VIM. ". Cxlktnf. tASa!ie
t.n's Francs L. Fisher, lassle To-: Daniel ".
CON. Elgin,. Ksne Co: James n Proqt,. s5sp1sa
e. hunt, Knox Co; Charles W. johnson, sanRs-
, 1866-04-10

SUPREME CoURT ExAMISATloSs.-lhe
following applicants were examined, April :,
touching their qualifications TO practice Law,
bv the committee appointed by tho Supreme
Court;
Eds!n c. Tonnlee, Cook Co.; ". Irving Culver
, 1866-04-10

cTT The runaors IN regard to cholera at Key
West are totally rmfonnded. A correspond
eut writing to the N. r. Etxning Post says The
Similar nature from Mobile have been also set
al rest, II Is safe to presume the scourge has
not yet reached this country.
, 1866-04-10

he b guilty Of any csime deserving p1n1aE-
D7uneous., As treasou Is 10 lot,esT 4
"a he will speedily b sslcsaed md pfota.
bly, be restored to bis seat In the United
States SenAte, and allowed 10 draw his .,lary
from the time OF his departure In lsGn
, 1866-04-10

BUFFALO. y. r: April s.-E. 3. Mch's Rauk Of
Exchange closed It's doors this forenoon 1t
thonpnt en- ry1hne ILL Be paid. The c11sa of eus-
pension IL from embarrassment ct The New York
branch house.
, 1866-04-10

T At the convention Of Kentucky SOL
dlefs held 1t LouIsrille, on Friday last, amo-
t,ou TO endorse Andrew johnson was almost
unanimously tabled.