davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-29
lEXICD.
Departure Of President Jusfcz and HIN
CAAAes Il ON ChihaaSR4 for III Pass.
:. IN.Y Usr~fA
PAso DEL NoRrx, Mexico, Dec- =, 1865


fo ps1 NeRFs, MEXICO. pee- ins,
In my Letter OF the 18th ult- announced the
departure OF PEestdent Juarez, With his Cab
luet and government, from the city OF CnihnA-
huR for this place, and also stated that the
probable date Of his arrival would be the 18th
cold spell Of Wcather--thc coldcst that has
been experienced hero TOR yea.s-he WIS un-
ablo to rench this point until Last Monday,
December 49,
During tho previous week We nha been cele-
bra&ing our annual feSa In honor Of :" Our
IadT of Guadalupe" )" the recognized patroness
Of this place-aua, - usual, this bad brought
an fmlaense concousse of psopla from tho
neiehborfnr country. Their conduct aud en-
thnsIasm 9uat have proved cheering, and
efthcir decp earnesiness and sympathy IN his
E,rtrnes When Il became known that the
ren,,hI;c,,, P-sa{dent VIA nearing The city a
ia4rn hoIv ~ hnrsemep. including MI tho
nr;Tc,rnt ncar ~ tha pisce. preceded BY y
hand of mnsic' sallied out 10 meet
ana seco,t NV, tn The residence rs
s;rnea ~ bis nse An inmense crowd
~ Tsrsnn, - ~ aees and seyes lined
thr nr;ncina, str.st and nlaza fsom an carly
bonr in fhe dav snxionsfv aTsiting the ar7I-
raj of the ~ raica1. r. w.s nnt Until late il,
tha nf,c-,oon hnWsro. thas ma nrccrssion
arrived. Tha' nounted aa1utatfon Tf Citizens
c.me first atter HEM ra,,te ths President IN
II sn... taS ..s 1.,ar -, ~
Ststa 81 sr5 ia Secrnia.ro1 * sru thcn
$500 . co-1nsn~ of 1,t..,... :nu 'h~5~
io,aos ~ stSa- iran, ~ ,ha ,n;nr rsrs ~
.,aa. ana oana,st;r- ~ re-ri,1a.nni P,hn.
n s eo.',g gnt,n;n,t eesidcs rnSs,nne,s nue n,1-
;a,, lanes, suns@ *. r1;nc;n,1 c,,i1ens nr ri.
n''o ~ ~ na1'.4!t ~, nr,E,rrs1 cHnxs,n-~
ths 6,r4,ncs - ths P-e.,ient ~ ,'vino un,,1r
Frencb NJ tn,n,na,Ion ~ hnmc
H. eNn.. .tha.,aatia =. e-as.,,rs of ;ov
and IS Tf'co1ne snsa rresfsd ths * prr,i5ent A. h.
s1otxtv 49,. u. S.sstIH - ~ 49, .a,trs ~ ,,t1
7ens yho nj,aI ~ ,e,s tmG thsnnh ~b;.h =.
nosseas Tisos unon ~ r;ros hn4st ran - thons.
~ tnr,r.s ~ na,I. n ortnn th.1 I'LL 49,
amt 1T, ne,-;ast ~ chnss 'a1 t,i'eas @
~ maM -ar+ tha H. MI, -, 'oa05s Ivy.
Uao1 ~ haorr .rt,11ar .Ioos. w ,h pe1t ,test
peIt " ~ S;o,,.o Wet, ~ 49, .ao ttes patss
PeaAs ~ IAc aeI.1 .uAole- - - SfaAJ
, 1866-01-29

lnefsafe great many waJs Of making liyelIhot
aaa Que o. 'aem ps that Of caiehlng 1.-Two ftor
work, and uncertain wo.k-about =, uncr-.-
prospecting for gold IN Aaine. The 81 rr,o,e- =
IS they aFe called, know The marshes In whicS ~
seek TOT game. They break the Ice an,l nn,, ,
mud beneath Tha frogs aru the,r tnbedded. y
brought to tho air they ase arp11cntls li,s!e,, !
revive 10 soon as they leel the warmth NJ, a
Inc greater tho tcazriiy OF frogs. thc hisher
+ ps'ed As much ~ dvc dollarz haa bean c,rrr
titnes Mr sfnga specimen. A frog, lust Killer
eauaed oy the battery to make bap. We yc.ten
nv dollar each paid ios dozen Of ihese ar
petsl ren451ee. :
, 1866-01-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT,
/ 4 Young Lady Shot Dead by her Broth.
| era sad Lesson In tho EaEele1A U.e

Il Il
era sad Lesson In thc Careless Uae
of FftFaFma.
From the PRINCETON Republican, a5th.]
It is our painful duty this week to record
terrible accident, resulting from the cnrele
use of firearms In the hands of q child. The
scene Of the sud casually trauspired during
the forenoon OF Tuesday last, at the rcsiIence
of Mrs. Felsor, near tho big railroad bridge
over the Bureau creek, about two miles below
the depot. The particulars Of the occurrence
as we learn, are as follows: Mrs. Velsor'
children, by some means, got hold Of an old
pistol, and supposing It to be unloaded, she
gave n.em the privilege Of playing with 1t.
Theteupon young lad, about four years old,
commenced pointing ii at the children an
swapping the trigger. Mrs. Velsor's daugh, ;
m cstimab1e young Indy, twenty-one ye-.
cautioned her brother about the careless -
he was making OF the pistol, when, to trishtcn
trigger. To the surprise Of Mrs. V. the pf
tol proved to bo matchmaking loud r.
port, mud lodging iis contents IN the head :.
her daughter. The unfortunate victim died
almost Immediately.
What adds TO tie severity Of this sud Gala
ity Is The fact that few years since Mrs. y
vor lost her husband, aud little later
in the nrmy, md shc depended largely upon
her danghter in conducting her household af
very trying indeed, aud they arc entitled Il
the sympathtes Of tho people
To the boys, who arc fn the habit Of plnyfn
with firearms, this deplornble accident fur
nfshcs forcible lesson; one which ;we tru
they will not soon forgot I. IL also WI
,hs ou. II Sa tS kssR Res snsh
In this respect there Is room for great in
psovenent in all parts Of the country-let 1
be acted upon.
, 1866-01-29

,.tn .t,rs4sa which lcap to tho wheels OF Industry
yih soor: Win forests md coal helds aud mines
w1t,, nsa5ta ind markets, and DAvfFahle lAf1s and
rivers: With genius for traffic, and keen eye to
nynf -tke ide3 that the United States II to he re-
iuceG 10 mere fA1mins country, unless the Gov
eminent c4n Be coaxcd 10 tax foreigners and eti-
1cns Il behalf ut SOHO branches Of manufacture
wEicb arc asserted TO be Otherwise upproatable-ia
,oo rSdiculpus fnr eeloua re3ututiou. Why, no na-
ion 1t the earth has such facilities for ,nannfastGr~
frr The rsw rnater1als hefe the food Is hert In
af,t nafug mca.ure; The Instruments are hert, in
vsisr. n pod md Goa; cattle and horeen md pas-
iuIe. M here ercrythin9 Is heso which natioas
csn ask for With which TO prodnee either difsctly
I'm, whtcb IN wznted Of directly that With which to
purchase attbe cheapcst rates what il wanted trou1
nbrusd: md If God shall gtva Ms grace 10 mind on
owl business, 10 arold entangltng alliances Nth
10 se above the silly jealousies which hare hitherto
restricted trade we fball ye be the bsehlva Of the
ratIont, The chosen home ofthe Industrial and civil
xSup arts.
, 1866-01-29
WRsTERN NmANWRACTU9K0

fr4,,.. ;s . -n.~I,. aF,.- that.
.e.ts ..,,t,' :. = s.,..1a,.,a, ~ ''s,un
.ne ua.u 49, - .s...' =. .a.seaooo' We
1,,tAn,l 49,. 1.--1 80, u 'ue
1 80. ~ -. .o. Sn"."s. .-.,s,s 49,. 1AAes one sen
.en.s ~. ~ -, Sa,.' "a ous' aoo oy
saltn Isas -. 40 .s.... o.....as. - toap7aaols
~. s 80 49, ws r. 49, s-N-. ueu auo never e1-
' " oeeAaonss IT,
icffco 10 INC mofemsu1s OF the farmers for IN
creased facilities Of Transportation fnr THAR
poeoe'0' Aao "N..e ~ EAE Aoo commencing
these movements we nave combatted the idea
ihat relief from the nrcsent 1tf1cn1tv vaa J.,
be found In building manufacturers and ;rona<
porting operatives tn n,i,o,, ~
eat up onr surplu. nroduct, bec.uso
the increase Of Agriculture vou1d n,cess.r,1v
b. more rauid tha, the ,nr,>nee of 1,enfar.
turcs. and the,afore tha j, ,me 6,ff,cn1t von,a
remain Ia 1,e oyerco,ne af1ar wo ohorid hsna
established = mnnnrac,nr,n1 fndnst- snR.
icut to sn,mlV ths an4,ra nns4h~:+ '1 n..,.
WOODEN cotton ana ~, otba, S;nd. - -. s.as. "ts1
Hence We have urpcd that The encrg;s, ea. nsth.
people should be concentrated on the nfo,ect
ofenlarged water communicate Rithfhe sea-
board, and not scattered upon the imnoas,h,a
project Of coercipe manufactures. vh,rb VIII
come to US as fast as they will nav and onobt
not to be expected or desired tn coma nv
faster than they viii paw,
But the 6tc4e Journal tatea a ssro,a eo,,-
tcnce from one of the articles referrd T. .nd
nrpnca. or rsther aftir,ns that 10 oro .,,,s.-n5
, 1866-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-NaJor General Sherman
entered the Senate Chamber In company
with his brother, Senator Sherman,
yesterday, while the Senate waA In session, mme-
dta1cly general bnz. or hum OF suppressed voices
bToke forth among the numerous auditors u the
galleries, and there was rnsh get In favorable
positions Tor good view Of tho military hero. The
warmly took biz, by the band. For time he was
surrounded BY admirine friends, nnd the bustnc.s
OF the Senate wa. almost suspended durn. hls -.
cept!ou- Gener11 Sherman cana here on ollcal
business, and, II Is said, viii semain for ihe COM
ing. next week, OF Generals Sheridan, Meade und
Thomat, all Of whom nre ordered here, 10 form
Military Convention OF affairs In ther several de-
, 1866-01-29
Gen. sJckleo to tbe ChiVa1r

NEw ToRK- Jan. T.-Adsices from Charleston
say Gen. Sickles, commanding department Of south
Carolina, has prescribed regulations for the govern
mept Of all Concerned. He decides that all laws
shall be applicable alike 10 all inhabitants. No per-
son shall be held Incompetent to sue, make COM
plaint. or testify became Of color Or race ls d.
recs that no penalties punishment different from
tho>d 10 which all pereon5 ARE aunenabe, Ehall be
imposed on freed people, and all crimes and often
ces prohibited under existing Laws shall be unde-,
stocd as prohibited in the case OF freedmen, and Il
cummined by freedmen shall upon conviction be
punished as II committed by white men.
, 1866-01-29

will t7vat with jutness md hl1nes thcse
emcng them vho are. and haTe been loyal
thev admit 10 be inevitable, Ibis Congress Will not
adjourn untu al The sIates will be acung IN tnll
eonmun1on. snd al departments Of the 0o1etn-
shout abstract question: Of onsuuctinn- and
hunting stet points Of divergence, let rs sct upon
thesa practical measures, ahout which Ill can
, 1866-01-29
0ryax SUNDAY PAPER.

Afew vey worthy people, whose motives
arc excellent, but whose opportunities OF
Judgment orc more limited than our own,
recommend the discontinunnce OF our Sunday
paper. They nssamc that II is wrong, and is
influence prejudicial VIC that it Is HIGHT, and
It's Influence beneficial. We shall endcavor to
state the points on both sides of the ques-
t,on fairly and candidly, leaving the public To
ludgc in Tic same spirit. All, or near
IL all, Of those who object 10 It, begin
by affirming In substance that thcY
regard the TRIBUNE rs the best
paper In the city, conducted with most euter~
Trise, cdited with most Integrity and ability,
superior In short In all the requisites OF
high-toned, useful journal to any other. 50
that us between The publication on Sunday OF
tile TR,BUSE and any other paper now exist
inr, that Of the TRIBUNE IF ou}d best subseFTr
tho moral md religious interests Of the people.
But they object, TINT the crying Of papers By
the newsIors On Sabbath morning divcrts the
thoughts Of devotional persons to worldly
affairs aud tcnpts thesn To buy and read
secular paper, and occupy their minds with
secular thoughts, when they shoald be think
iug Of religious matters. Should they buy
tl,c paper, they urc 80 Interested In II that
they keep on reading It instead Of attending
church, and thus religious meetings are ne
elected.
This may possibly In some instances occnr.
Religious people may be disturbed by
boys CRYING Sunday paper, and persons
may remain at home to read 1t when
they should 60 to church. But before
tl1s can be made IN argument for
dIsconttnuing the Sunday publication Of
"a f,,1r fSs-ytt t1,rAS
the Sunday TRIBUNE stopped, no other Sun
day paper would be cried in lis stead by the
ncws-beys, md secondly, that such other pa
per would not occasionally detain some per-
son frcm church who ought to 60. For II,
after stopping the TR1rCSE, tho news-boya
should still disturb religious persons by cry.
ing some other paper, obviously those persons
leve ga{nod nothing, and If such other paper
would be bought and read as the TRlnuSE
now Is, and would ns often detain church going
people from thels churches, then the churches
would have gained nothing. Now. we're the
Sunday TRIBUNE withdrawn, very smal
rroportlop, perhaps one-twcntieth Of thost
who uow4xead the TRIBUNE, would buy NJ
1,snrr., The other plnetecn-twentieths woull
bny the, Sunday Chicago Times. In othe
wnrds to please set Of men who hare NO
one sentiment or sympathy in common Will
the Chicago Times, either politically or reli
etously, We arc asked to suppress ten thon
eand SUNDAY TR1puSEs with ill their inap
cDces for good, With no other elect than
give ten thousand additional circulation Il
The Sunday Ilmea, with all lis sacrleE1ou
scoflinE and political immorality. Would III
Etandard OF religion be advanced by such
movement In the interest OF the Cbicag,
, 1866-01-29

ST.. PAUL. jan 2,-some gentlemen have
Just reached here direct from Fort Wads-
worth and Aberr1ombfe.. They represent eva-
Fything quiet On The ftout1er. Tho recent
enow storm did not extend beyond Ahar-
czomb!e with much violence. There is but little
snow wet and north OF that point, as far ~
they could learn, there being none between George
toEu and Fort uasry, in tho British Posseesion.,
between here and Abercromb1e, distance Of two
hundred nd ei1ty ralles, the Bnow Averages nearly
three feet
Bntfalo and al kinds Of game are very plenty
along the James river, and the Indians are reapas
rich harvest.
have been completed, and the troops ara nov
quarteIed therein.
No buefness Of importance WIS transacted In tho
House to-day The Senate wha not In seGsiun-
MeAthef NlEm-suOW melting.
, 1866-01-29

The old steamer Michigan, Of the o. 8.
seyennc service On the Lakes, has been undergoing
repairs at Dufalo since the middle Of September
1ast- The cost Of the repairs wero sbout $4,000.
The R!tc&o Courier says: The ship had been pp-
wur3s Of twenty years In constant service, and, H.
though the hull is Of iron, her decks aad wood
work had become 10 badly decsyed .hat abe was
unseavorthy- She has been zeatted th1ouphnnt
With new decks and waterways, and "a nor a. oo,os
~ ppon the day ahe vas launched.
, 1866-01-29

NEW YonK, Jan. N.--1n the Superior Court to-
day Arguments were mAdt in the case OF Mss. Thorn
h9tou Territory. Lengthy arguments were made,
The Judge took the pape1s and viii make decision
next week
, 1866-01-29

NEW York. jan- @s.-1hc editors Of tho .XIfio1cl
Pokes dc-etts having published In their last te.ne
Stewart. through his counsel has withdrawn his
hbei suit against AIessFs yatstu and Nackells.
, 1866-01-29
FROM DES MUINES.

Fined for Keeping Gam bling House
An Abscondlns LAWyer-Crimfnal
malaerH.
tSpetl4l Dcs2asch 10 the Chicago Tnbunel
DEs NoNEs, Jan. r.
James r. Hlne to-day pleaded guilty 10 an NJ
d'c,nent foe keeping gsmoline house, and was
6ned $500.
n. Z. Chester, Of tho arm Of White 4 Chester,
aosneJs o. ibis city il reported to have aoscqudcd
Win about 30 0GQ belonging 70 c!ients Nj. While
Il aoundantly able and viii promptly pay every.
thing due irpm the frm-
The Grand Jury Of this county. which ended It's
stqtEs Today has found sixty hve indictments for
various oneucet-about halt OF the indictments for
Nquor selling. .~'
, 1866-01-29

The German people, 1t seems arc Enanlfest1ns
n.,, ,ntrreat IN English utcsztute- Their publish
e.. have Just ,rsned German version. Of "Bnny.n's
Pilgrims Progress" several Of The plsJs OF shaka-
peare md Dr.. Iivingstonh Narrative Of bis b1ped''
ton 10 the Zxypbe4 The lsst Ii ifsued IN two %
tavo volumes. Wehave elsewhere alluded to Their
sepublicstion Of .'Carey's Social Science"
, 1866-01-29

NEW YonK, Jan, 97.-Goozales md peiIicief, the
muderers of Oierr, were today sentcnctd by
Judge Gilbert to be hanged on tho 9Th day Of next
March. The prisoners received their sentenc. with
ont any emotion wnateTer.
, 1866-01-29

New YonK, Jnn- s7-Thc steamer Richmond
trGLn sayanIah tor Baltimore. went ashore On laps
tlaiteras on the 9Th tns', and xi 1t ID supposed
be tctal vTeck. The crew and pae sencers have
arrived at B.lumore tom Norfolk. The K,chmoud
was formerly blockade Tunler, ltpfured during
.hc Mar- She Is suppotel to be partially Insured ID
New York. Her caE.o+ 800 bales Of cotton, il also
partially insured III New York
, 1866-01-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Constitutional Amendment Taurle
In the House.


IT,, .ooou,.,N Mn'sa1os' 1an. ~ 1868
.,,,.as ..Ssaa.". s.. aes'ou pfoeess 1ooh 'o-oay
c,s.saa ,...!sss ~ suu ~ .ae .., LOUISE Ut
nsta,, s,s.sss,,e, =. . WI tu1 antiel'
~ Ia,a ,s,., w enS pns, VI sne I,aocns
m..s e..sa y t;,.sa'. sa1 .mrny ~ US CON,
10 ~ % ntan,a'a s n.,ast,o aun.sa m upon nls eau
tta,aa s ~. ts, 41sou ~ ~ oppos,t'on so
INC, 1ns+sas [ - % 81 hs;n1 Is s.o1sss 49, siea =. US.
s 49,, ~ sa.....,,ts.5 ~ .oaat 20 'o.e
menaed hv tbe rnct,on u, tse1 ,a
House ] !. =, n.s5 s 49, . ss,a,.,,e ' ssuaMsW' .ae
cnss1on n fanr ~ hon,a, , an,.tgs, 1tsas t. ~. u
~ ,r,,sah 49, a,,,soa. ~ .uu eou,se
,a,no -na,s ans .,a-s .snsa,ss 1sus' s,ou We
ssae,,aas - H ~ .aa y enu'ess Dug
etsnna ~ ~ s-noa;s.s ~ AZ a. .o .lo suo-
ssa..s...s. ~ 49, ~ su' ...sANs4n n a uoAeu VI .nose
sn,s.S1s,s.sa =. 49, 1--,l" 1'e ousessssi'cs
"'soA "
.4eae- io' oaso Ing ina5ossS-faoicals ana
eUnoe 'A.4.es' As"uI.o "uo tne innA @ao Me-
". u "e1e esloens'S u aoss "aal 70 90. Af'
"asnonine e''ncea .ne nappes1 'aea oS mor-
mg IN adjournment "mea Drought relief
ifon lac emparfassmeat and bewhderment
, 1866-01-29
The Smith peFFu- Cnaa

BosToH, Jan. s7.-1n the Superior Court this
by the counsel OF f. Q. J. Smith. convicted or sub
ornation Of perjury tor new trial. the grounds
TINT tho verdict vas ayalnst the weight Of the CYL
The case was postponed until the 18th OF February
and the defendants bail increased from $5,00O 10
4HS Sl10.
, 1866-01-29
oUR GROwTsa Duu1NG WAR


The census Of Illinois TOR 1865 shows re-
znarkablc increase in population, wealth md
industry during the past five years, In spite Of
the adverse influences OF war almost unpar-
a1leled In history. Our population. from
Lii ISL in 1850, has increased to !, III, ,6oG-
IN addition Of I'll ,G55.
Our manufactures, from IN annual value ot
81, 7,5So,ss1, have Increased 10 Sc, 156, 500. We
arc inclined to believe, however. that the
actual increase of manufactures Is fur greater
than would be represented by these figures.
The census Of 1860 being taken by the United
States, and that of 1855 by the State, 1t Is
probable that larger class oi articles are
enumerated nmoug manufactures by the COM
pilc1s Of TIC United States than BY those Of
the State census. The product Of wool grown
in illinois In 1850 WIS 2,150, lis pounds; In
LEGO It fell of to J, ,9s9, ,557 pounds; while in
1866 1t hos risen to 6,106, ,12o pounds. Two
causes have contributed to encourage this
enormous increase In wool growing, viz: the
loss OF the cotton crop and the high
frelghts on agricultural produce, which
have tended 10 make IL more pro-
iitable to Craze and. feed live stock
| Of oil kinds than 10 raise and ship produce.
! Tie value of the agricultural products is
| given by the census OF 1866 at ss7,07S, SIS,
As the United states census Of 1860 furnishes
us with tic quantities and not the valucs Of
agricultural products, no basis for compai-
son on this point may be derived from these
SOURCES
| The value of the annual product Of lire
stock of the State was. for 1850, ssi 20, ,25s,
for 1860, e., Sol ao5 and for 1856, s1eo, ,74 ss6
In all except manufactures the progress ol
the State has been most rapid. In u1anutac-
turrs doubtless our progress has been greater
than that indicated by the figures, owing te
the causes mentioned.
In view Of the fact that during these yeari
the State sent to the war e255s, e255s eli men, whost
terms Of service were Of such length thai
they amount to o1a,894 men for three years
thus Withdrawing about one-eighth Of ths
entire population Of the State, such an In
crease In the population, wealth and industry
of the State Is little short of maryellous-ths
nett increase In our population anpunting X
1 rcnrly twice the number sent to tie war.
, 1866-01-29

the tratn which passed down IN saysnss ., =, h r.,
irsin ThieA met With ths eccddeas did nox oais
Over. Neither CT was aeeptn1 e9f: eos waS sS
ej,hsy Of he ca7s thrown of tho bridge tnso 0
below u reported, =.
, 1866-01-29

DESvER CITy, COL, Jan N.-Tac Colombo Ter
toral Legislature has granted two liberal chls;ers
10 Ben: Halliday, one Tor road through Middle
Pnrk shortening the distance TO San Franclsco t:Fo
hundred niles, sud the other for tho Hall,day Mail
EJpret3 Co.
, 1866-01-29
Libel Suit Dt.ny&.rd.

NEW TonK, Jan. e7.-The tonuae7eidcs WASH
,neton special saya the keconsszuc,ion Commtttee
had meeting to-day, but will not t,ke further ac-
f1ou until The Constitutional Amendment, uow be.
FORE the House, has been disposed Of
, 1866-01-29

feDce doJpn 1H41o h.-, h,+ .x.1tt -.
~, Tn,n7r..- ,r,.hars,-1 ,s "'4e
r3ch hsr~es+ ~ Nv o141 teap .
a 0r.s, c.rcuist;an ron,d aa ,,..t.a.n,s
,1se.t ~ No. W. an ~. ss..s.Is. f o.n .eu"y
.'a,,,Ia ~ rb;a. ~ sas ~ 49, As ~ sa'
nostad ~, - srsh s,,7,,..as. .. -.o.s WY ~ 81
th,r .ro,,,a III ..t.,,s it,. = "..1.NA .'. 'aA'
- c.hha.. .e,sss. As 0e1 WE t"lce'
aoch I ~ Nv tha - S.h,'s,h '. ..a sa ss, uestns once
49,, ~ tno s,aooa'n' aoo 1sao no oaAy pa
tNe nora1 rs,fct,on ~ ~ ~. ,,,,,a,D;.' "a 80 n
:. " n11S a,,ean ~. =. ~ u'4 tn@u ~ IL
~ 49,. ,a,,s1n saooo W. so.'.ss.ou .N. .no1 20 iat
Sh,osa, IL ~. .,,sh s..ue! "ay'
g. 1or11 ,,s w. s.r .s..s 49, -. p,.oa ~ T'a taua
mt 1rt,tshsd ana ,re,o 49," ~ ss....a aeosA es
snndrr @ nsror 49, - t. 'v W os4uau. a. ., ios
1;r,ons psan1s ~ tht' eo,,,,.,.,.u w , ., .ns IT,
~ t,,a,r ~, ssa,,ns ~ "mn - .aeseo1e'
~ ,~a~1.s,,. -.s,,,. 49,, 49,. saa' W. ato
49, 1.,.ss ~ ~ ~. go s.,,x -. LUZ Haaie eanse'
~" ,,n..ea w :. .1o, eN :. aue tue o'lo Is
~. A.. -" - soe oes@o' 'or tae
~ - T. sa-,, ..- r.t
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, 1866-01-29
OJJR NEW YORK LETTER.
News and Gossipof the Great City.

The Metropolis in Mud-rmitation of
Foreign CusSomH-SoMe Account OF
The Science of K4eraldrJ-HoW Petro.
leum aud Shoddy Obtain Their Coata
OF Arms-The Latest Libel SuiS-Llb-
erty Of the Press-The Drama and
the Fine Arts.
, 1866-01-29

heavy MefcnanL III lle dry E0odS uQe.
The libellous article did not mention Mr..
Stewart BY name, and as the defendants claim.
cd that some other person vas intended, the
case did not seem to be strong one so far as
legal rights were concerned.
At the examination on Monday the case waa
rested for a further hearing, but the knowing
ones quietly whisper thatit has been hushed
up, and will be abandoned by Stewart. It Is
unfortunate that the proprictoss Of this vii.
lairous eheet could not be made 10 suffer,
The liberty Of the press should be, and Is,
jealonsly guarded In this country, but the lib.
eTty evidently terminates where vltuperation
and obscenlty begin.
The pruprietors Of the Police Gazette have q
field almost exclusively their own md their
interfere with respectable Journals. The
paper eircalatcs mainly among those who arc
lond Of coa1eeness, and there are few DECENT
people who would wish to be seen perusfue
4. No man, however bluntcd his sensiblli.
Ties, would h :!!!.cg to bo pillorted in such
sheet, whether the allegations against hin
were true or false. Mr.. Stewart showed q
that fe would be able to compel the closing
Of the establishment. ! think IL we'll con.
Quoted Vigilance Committee should assist In
Its demolition the cause Of morality would
not sutfeT.
SOMETHING FROM TIE uuD.
While am on this topic, It Is we'll to soy
that the worst Of the fash papers with which
we arc, troubled, Is printed in Boston. II
seems tue authorities Of that CITY aIe not as
terprising publishers have, therefore, selected
the Athens Of America IS the proper field for
their literary efforts. Some mouths ago the
po1ce OF New York investigated the affair,
and found that 2 paper bearing imprint here
sus was printed u Boston; By an appeal to the
, 1866-01-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

Gen, McNefl'e Nomina inatfon-Rceonstruc-
ton In V1rEintA-CalIA upon the Prcaf-
dent-Fortress Monroe on a War Foot-
inE->ales OF Postage Stamps In the
South-App0FSfonmcn of National
Currcncy-rotAl Circulation.