davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

wOOD's THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the st. Nicnoss
SATAN PARIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

THIS shows the HERALD to be, by its extensive and
comprehe-'vs o-oaiao ,a chief organ of the advcr-
tsers OF the Metropolis and the medium Of connuni
eating their business wants to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery -srSs-
ING DANCING, BURLEsQUgs &C.-SrEPnyN's ESCAPE; OR,
ESGLIsH RULE IN IRELAND. Matinee at "a O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04


ING DAsoisG. BuRLnsouxs. &c-srEPnrN's ESCAPE OR,
ENGLISH RULE IRELAND Matinee at "a O'Clock.
BRYANTS' MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hall, Az Broai-
way-NsGRo CoaicALITIEs BuRLKsoUEs. &c.-ICI On
PARLE FRANcAs
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErHIoPIAN MIN.
srRKLsY-BALIADs. BURLesQUES AND PASrOAIxEs
Open from 10 A. Al. TIL 10 +. "
BRADY'S GALLERY, 1876 Broadway, of Tenth
street-Open every morning and afternoon.-NEw COL
WAR VIEWS HISTORIC PORTRAITS Free to
the public.
DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY. 6,s Broadwav.-Ex
nlYiTIoNs OF PAINTINGS, &c.
CLINTON HALL, Aston Place.-TuE OLD RELIGIONS AND
THE NEwLecture by Rev. G. Is. smyh. Address by Rev.
Gresham d. Gregg, ID. ID.
COOPER INSTITUTE, Astor Pace-GREAT FAIR THE
LADIES OF ST. AIMS CHURCH. Eighth street.
ST. CoLUMBA's SCHOOL HALL, Twentyffth street
between Eighth ard Ninth avenues.LADms FAIR FOR THE
BENEFIT SCHOOLS, ETC
IRVING HALL. Irving pace-FEsryAL AND CONCERT
CHILDRES ST. ANN CHURCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

BRYANTs' MINSTRELs. Mechanics Hail. Az Broai-
way.-NsGRo CoAcALIrIEs, BuRLKsoUEs Ac.-ICI On
RARLE FRANCAIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErHtoPIAN MIN
BURLesoUEs AND PANrOAIxEs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Mexican Bonds.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 5--HoUsE.
The Speaker proceeded, it being the
first business in order, to call on the
States for bills and joint resolutions.
Mr.. Woodbridge asked leave to intro
duce the following
WHEREAS, The people and Govern
ment Of the United States of America are
not Indifferent to the patriotic struggles
of the people of Mexico to establish and
perpetuate their republican torn Of gov
ernment, and
WHEREAS, The said Republic of Mexico
through its duly authorized agents is
about to issue $4,000 bonds Of $1,000
each, dated April lst, 1866, with interest
coupons attached, payable at the city OF
New York, in gold, the principal after
thirty years, and the interest semi-annu-
ally at the rate of per cent per annum,
each Of which bonds is to bear the sigma
ture. Of the Register appointed by His
Excellency Mr.. Romero, therefore, be it
resolved, etc.
The Senate concurring Herewith,
that payment of the aforesaid loan of
ffty million dollars, with the interest
thereon, according to the tenor of the
said bonds, be and the same is hereby
guaranteed by the United States of
America.
Mr.. Woodbridge asked that the resolu-
ton be read twice. 1t was then referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and
ordered to be printed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Awful.

The following is from a special dis
patch to the Chicago Tribune, and shows
frightiul degree of depravity in Presi-
dent johnson, which can only be &C.
counted for by sapposing that he was
afraid to be alone with a member of the
party, the leaders of which are urging
his removal" in some way or other
from the White House:
The treatment which Republican mem
bers of Congress have received at the
White House may be judged by this.
The chairman of one of the important
House committees called short time
since to see the President on business
and sent in his card. There was no one
before him, but the President was not
ready 10 see him and he took his seat TO
wait. Soon the Copperhead editor,
Florence, came in. and in few moments
the President sent for him out Of his
turn. When he had gone another Cop
perhead editor, Grille, arrived and was at
once admitted H. the meantime Mrs.
Cobb, the pardon broker, came in, and
was ushered in by the President out of
her turn, the Congressman still waiting,
Sho. however, left on Mrs Cobb being
adn,ittad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Remarkable Dream-Two Villains Disoov-
cred by Sleeping Vision and Sent TO
the State Prison.

The following singular circumstance is
vouched for as strictly true: Some
months since, a citizen of Branch county,
in this State, employed two men TO re-
move his deceased wife's remains, which
they pretended to do, and claimed, as
recompense, one SO so and the other
81 SO. The gentleman being well pleased
with their execution of the work, gave
the latter 50, which he refused, giving
back 81. The following night the gen.
tleman dreamed that one of the men
visited his room naked, his body covered
over with black spots, and, on being
asked what allied him, replied that the
spots indicated the lies he had told, and
large one on his side the lie he had told
him in regard to disinterring his wlfe's re-
mains, which they had not done. On
awaking, his dream so impressed him
that he was led TO ascertain whether the
men had actually done what he had paid
them for doing, and ascertained that they
had not. On his complaint they were
arresn,d and sent to State prison for one
year for obtaining money under false
pretenses, and are now serving out their
time at Jackson.-Detroit Advertiser
and Tribune, FEB. 26.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

entireness Of affection and sympathy a
yearning implanted by God himselfto be
cherished as means Of elevation, and
which is sweetly satiated only when the
Divine law Of her being is obeyed, but to
which Mormonism, with all its pompous
pretensions and lofty claims, presents
dreary blank; nay, to which it opens up q
Gethsemane of unut cradle anguish, a
scene of continuous crucifxion, with the
wormwood and gall of many sights and
many neglects. In those tender mo-
ments in woman's history, when so much
of beautiful and solemn truth mnges
with the creations of fancy, when the fu-
tire is star-teemed with pleasant hopes,
when woman's nature in its virtues as
serts the laws whose obedience. consti-
tutes the sum of domestic felicity and
guide the young to happiness, 1t is the
boarded wealth of one faithful heart that
is coveted. In the ideal Of womanhood,
when rejecting what God would have her
be, and her divinely-inspired affections
and sympathies have qualified her TO
become, It is womanhood, radiant vii
the diadem ofmany virtues, and glowing
with the enkindled divinity of all the az
fections that fills and hallows the scene
of her apticipations, the Eden Of her ee
light. But in Mormonism-materisl
heariless, loathsome, sneering at senti-
ment--she finds no promises, no hope Of
realization for the heaven-sanctioned
cravings and aspirations of her nature.
Instead Of companion and friend in her
husband to constitute, with herself alone,
the regal pair, with oneness of aim, Of
interest, and affection, Mormonism pre-
sents to her a lord, master, a tyrant
the beggarly tithe of man. whose atfee
tions are divided, withered, cursed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
wOmau's Aspirations Unrsalilsd.

Barbarism is to be ameliorated by the
remonstrauces of thosewho live amongst
il, if at all The hideous practices Of a
part Of the American people in distant
Territory are being energetieaiiy sssaiied
by daily newspuperprinted at thecapi-
tai Of the abominstion.
From the salt Lake City Videtts.
There is much in the doctrine Of Nor
monism that is abhorrent TO the noblest
and most sacred feelings Of the more in
telhgent, especially Of the young ladies
connected with the Mormon families, re-
voting to their native sentiment Of refine
ment and 10 the beautiful and tender
ideals of homes and Of domestic life that
the pure-minded instinciively cherish. In
every virtuous young wonans heart, if
not swept by the bhghting Influence Of
false teachings and mistaken views ofduty
and Of life, there is a deep and sacred
yearning aftet companionship, and IN that
companionship fondness, devotion and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
New YoRr. March 8 : The steamer

NEW YoRK. March 8. = The steamer
New Orleans has arrived.
FoRElcy. The House Of Commons
has voted 100000 annually to the Prin.
cess Helena, as a dowery, and fl5,00o
to Prince Alfred.
la.A monument to the memory of Lord
Palmerston has been ordered in West
minister Abbey.
The cattle plagueis still increasing.
Three thousand cases wers reported last
week.
New YoRk, March g. -Cotton heavy
and lower, 43c; -four dull; coffee quiet;
sugar quiet-Muscovado l2c; molasses
heavy-Orleans soc@si; sterling 81;
gold 3l5
GALVESTON, March Having official
no,iee Of the prevalence Of the Asiatic
cholera in the West Indies, twenty days
quarantine mas been ordered on all the
Texan ports.
Ex- President Burnett has over five
columns in the Houston Neics, which
was called for by Gen. Gregory, on the
alleged abuse of the Freedmen Bureau.
1t consists of disputes about wages, price
of chickens, etc, with no charges Of
snecial or other grave character
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
The Fenisn Organization

A London correspondent Of the 10th
writes that last night in the House Ct
Commons Mr. Watkins, President Of the
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada, gave
notice that on the 10th inst he would
put the following question, namely /:
Whether any representation had been
made on behalf Of Her Msjesty's Cow
srnnent to the Government Of the United
States in reference TO the tenian organi-
zation in America and more especially
as TO the employment Of United States
officers in the issue Of the bonds Of the
so-called Irish Republic, and threats
made to levy war upon the dominions Of
Her Majesty by that organization A
brisk debate in Parliament preceded the
suspensicn Of the writ Of hdbeas corpus
Ia Ireland
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM ALL POINTS.
he Midnight Dispatches.


WASHINGTON, March S.-Representa-
tiyes Boutwell, and Washburne, from the
Reconstruction Committee, have made
minority report, saying the colored peo-
ple of Tennessee are undoubtedly loyal,
and half the white people disloyaL East
Tennessee is thoroughly loyal and Mid
die and West Tennessee disloyal. There
are about 10000 whites and $4,000 ne
groes Of voting age They propose re-
quiring Tennessee for admission to Con-
gress, to confer the elective franchise,
without distinction of race or color
The House passed the Senate's joint
resolution appropriating $4,000 to reim-
burse Miss Clara Burton, for money ex-
pended by her to discover missing sol
diers
The House resumed the consideration
of the bill for the protection OF all per-
sons in their civil rights.
New York, March s.-The steamer
Java, from Liverpool the 25th, has ar
rived.
Cotton. New Orleans fair 202d, mid
ding lst, upland fair l98. The market
on Friday was fiat at these quotations.
The stock on hand was estimated at
4ls,OOO bales, including PA, 900 of Amer
lean. 5.2Os 69i. Breadstuffs quiet
Provisions firm. Paris bourse fat.
Rentes 69.32
LoxDoY.--A revolution has broken out
in Romania. Tte Prince Cawsea was
taken prisoner by the army, and forced
TO sign his abdication.
The legislature unanimously pro-
claimed the Count of Flanders hospodar,
amidst general satisfaction. M.
The bullion in the Bank of England
has increased f526,000.
New York, March Slater Mexican
adyices state that the Bell lgian troops had
refused TO fight 4nder the Imperial Gen.
Mendez, who shot Ortega, not caring
whether Belgian prisoners we're shot in
retaliation or not Bazaine wanted to
have every fifth one of the offenders
shot, but the Empress interposed in their
behalf Bazaine intends that there
shall be war with the United States.
A heavy detachment Of troops had been
sent to San Luis Potosi-
MONTREAL, March s.-There is great
excitement here, and 10000 volunteers
have been called ou,, 20 report within
twenty-four hours tfN .|H y
LOUISVILLE, March 6-Leaf tobacco
is firm for the new crop the old crop is
lower; sales to-day i0z hhds; four
Sc 5567; corn, 62c oats. 43ci pork
SIS, hams, 2Sci lard, lsc whiskeTr
81 25
NEW ORLEANS, March s.-Cotton droop
ing, with sales to-day Of 1000 bales Of
middling at nominal prices; receipts to
day, 2635 bales sugar, l3l@l4aci mo
lasses unchanged; freights to New York
Z; Liverpool. g. New York checks
a@t premium; gold, ISOi sterling, Al.
CINCINNATI, March s.-Flour dull and
unchanged; pork, s2s lard, lsc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
S4IO,613 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865, in q very marked and striking mau.
ner exhibits the solid. substantial. and faithful
service rendered patrons by the Phenix, as we'll
CONGREGATIONS. with honor and profit 10 those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

TIE Knoxville Wing says nearly all
engaged in the mob that hung the negro
who shot Col Dyer we're discharged
Union soldiers, many Of whom had
s.rved under Col Dyer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

Whether they occur IN travelling, OF IN hunting.
h.hing, sailing, riding, skating, IN the
street, store, office. or while
working in shops,
mills, factories,
or on the
farm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Killed by the Cars,

Mr.. Stephen Super. railroad conductor, of
Peoria, m, was killed by falling between the
ears, Dee G, ls6lthe first total loss Of this Com
pany He was insured in the Travellers OF Hart
ford for $1,000, and the money was paid 70 his
wife and children as soon as proofs OF his death
were presented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
PUBLIC LEDGER.
gf rs PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
BY
William A. aud Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style Of
,WHITMoRE BROTHERS
No. l3 Madison Street.


The public LEDGER will be served to. 20 .ilr Wy
Subscribers by faithful carriers AZ ZEN OEN - o
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
Rv mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
terest to the public are at all times acceptaple'
and will be published or rejected ut our option,
whether accompanied by the signature oil the
writer or otherwise. fful - shn.Al
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertions ;.,-.....:, 10 cents per line
Subsequent Insertions. s.......'.''.''o a, =. :.
For One Week. a. 4, .,
For Two Weeks. a, a. =.
For Three Weeks.".,,",,.,...,..'.'W =, a.,
For One Month.............-......':;i9
: Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, al ABOVE rates
there being twelve lines OF soiid type 10 the
inch.
cents per line for each insertion. N
To regular advertisers by the quarter, naii'
or whole column, we Offer superior induce
ments, both as 10 rate OF charges anu hummer
of displaying their iuvor-s~ -
\ All adyertisements should be marked the
specifc length of time they are 90 be published
If not so marked, they viii be inserted Tor one
month, and charged accordingly,
Notices of Marriages and Desths VIII De IN
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER ss items oil news.
But anything beyond the mere onn0uheeneht
will be charged for at the rate # ~ cents per
line. - -, oo,.
tracted and payable on demand.
p4- All letters, whethcr upon business OF
otherwise must be addressed 70
'''S' WUITMORE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Propnetors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Authorized Capital, Si,00O,0O0
DIRECTORS:

AMOS WOODRUFF, President Memphis and
Ohio Railroad
CAPT. 9. B. CHURCH.
X. HouGH, u. S. Collector Internal Revenue
A. j. WHITE, of A. J. White i Co.
JoHS L. TAYLOR. of Taylor, McEwen' DAEs
&Co.
THos. r. SMlra. OF Pitser Miller + Co.
j. H. WAGGEYER, of j. II. Waggener Co.
II. A. PARrEE, Commission Merchant.
Hon. JoHs W. SMITH.
H. T. ToMLISsoN, Insurance Agent;
JAS. E. MERRINAS, of Jas. Z. Herriman 70.
W. ". CHERRY, President.
A. 7. LACY, of Lacy Il McGhee Vice Pre.ide1s
X. Z. DANIEL, Cashier.
THIS BANK WILL BUY AMI, SELL K1,;
i change ON all points. North and South, and
deal in all kinds OF State and United States Sc
curities; and in addition to its ordinary Ex-
change and Deposit business. has openedS
Savings Department..
In which deposits of one dollar, and greater
sums will be received, and draw interest At the
rate of four per cent. per annum, when the ZANE
remains three months er longer jal6-sm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
Killed By the Bite of an Inseo,

Mr.. Peter Fischer, . German citizen Of Peoria.
nj on the 18th day of July went out hunting
with n companion. While in the woods, Mr.. F.
was bitten on the back of the neck By a poison
ous insect. lie made his way home. ia grea!
asony, and died in a few hours. Hewas insured
in The Travellers Of Hartford for 500. and the
money was paid TO his widow July 18th Our
This is one ofthe best examples have wit
messed of the charitable side OF our business
German woman, past middle age, without rela-
with six children, nearly all young, and no
money. The Germania Life steps up and pays
her one thousand, and the Travellers Insurance
Company, of Hartford. two, thousend dollars.
II would have warmed your heart to be able 70
nav this woman. Tears filed her eyes for the
husband she had lost, and with joy that the
little ones would be cared for. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
CASH ASSETS,
Sept, 1865, So02,37l 45

VNHE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CoMPA-
/ ms OF Hartford, Conn, is the pioneer aeei;;
dent insurance company of this country. and
mas double the cash assets Of any of its imita:
tors up TO October lst it had issued over Z,.Uo
ing the large sum of $500 paid to thirteen pol
icy holders within the year, for only $40 In
policies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

Mr.. John D. Preston, commission merchant
of ST. Louis, while on visit to his iather, al
I,oekport, H. started for the railroad station to
meet some friends, on the evening Of April 18th,
but In crossing the canal accidently fell in and
was drowned. He was insured in the Travellers
of Hartford for 5000, and the money was
promptly paid to his family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17
during August foovs;-rO whites, 10000, to ftecd-

during August as folows-To whites 6oooo to freed
men, II, 900.
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
The records Of the General Land olce show that in
the month OF June q e47 acres we're entered at Boons
vile, No, for homestead actual settlement 100
Of 81 80 per acre land and H. eo3 acros Of 81 IS per
aero land we're selected under the Agricultural College
grant Of July 2, 1862 The total number OF acres dis
posed OF at this ofico during tho month was 20 $50
Besides these operations tho cash sales amounted 70
1854
APPOINTMENT OF PosTMAsrERs.
Tho following posimasters were to.day appointed by
the Presdent:-John II. Could Of Rockpori n. Y. !;
John Ryan, OF Medina n Y; Alfred f Brooks Of llion
y. Y; Ira Godfrey, OF Lima NY
THE POSTMASTER AT RAILWAY, N. J.
The removal OF +. G HoT a. Postmaster at Railway
n j., has been reconsdcred, and he win be kept in
Office.
INSPECTOR OF STEAMBOATS,.
James Guthrie, Of Cincinnati, has been appointed su-
prvisng Inspector OF Steamboats, for the Sixth District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

/ would he better ~ ,ake e,.sr amor 4, ,..,.., =
il ught be too .ate IS n,orroN ''" 'i'''p-iF" -
| hr Et1lr sald hc A,a 10 ot.nten
| Cries NJ uNnw nav,
Mr RoGgRs diem toi \ = rro,csted ,s.,., .,..
tle vote no, 4. ,le ,er,i.,., l,, M, ahlhs
had only been ndplsIng IN 4 moe sarra.fn "'
M WAN fron Il ar 4 4 " N.'estsI ,b,t ma
crafa .bnnla cnaosa 49,. 49, ~, III, -, W
House In IA 4 eay Gangh,erl '
M r,,or ,,,.y5.a ~, st' T., H., .,...,. =, -
was laia on the t.blc an o,r. Nj Il" 'D' ,e, s,o
''1Sreu M 1870. ..,..,,.
Tho SeraHrW announced ,bo question ,o no ush,u
a. M, N, as.ss ' 'n iA'sll"n ~ o' nn''
Pres ans g ~ ~ ~ ,,c w. ,' y ~
=, ~ ,ss on Miion ,ns constitution required INC fV'o
- MI. ~. 49,, 'aa.a ~ ~ y,as 80 ~ & ny -, - So, -
i, u ss ~" ~. n, eA'm % a,u sui'nu l'& iVs ualh
, S sp.aser nas,ns directed ny own name to ea eod
a''t ~ 'as'ns No.su s ~. 80, ,. i,
hA0us's Nafe lhaao lot 'ne anrsh'e y hummer ~
VOC 4, Il ooss,o, on 49, w, ., @ % p,u'
s "a w laes,,on w. na. .n.alps,s9 or i.lay
u NV M kAkka anhouhced lhh tTo ihfd. hhFlfg N"'h
- y heonfma''ye notwithstanding the objection q Tie
'',5il.hl thq plli had again passed
and ots, WI, ser'ga ~ 'elp m hR \" L.,'a
The following y The vote n detail -
Ytag-Measr. Alloy Anlaon Amos An ic-son Aahley
e a. Nsyaaa aIsl ol nh. hatsr l1arks rAot ha'I,.
isnd Runa, ,,srts Il s N, h'usssl hr@~nsI ~ = N
Ing, Co,k DNNe. nefrrs. NJ N, nst'I.~ Il, ,.,,,'..
Dltgga Frhlsy Fagl..ton pt,, tn,r, Co., .-. l'
Haze, iIn Wcndefs0n Itgtt iai,9ss ii.te us,.k4..'
u 4lhatd ~ lows Huhbafd af wcst IVA Hul.ri Hf 0na
ianseH ~ 1h' aihara. Jnaa kss.an hei'ey kethsot,
%i@,u % - -da.nam lem,f re- % y f'gn lAw.sn rs ono.
MrRuer, NsFear' Mipsr N.stle,a g,tis W.,
ist' rtSs lgr i' ~, iss y n ss M fsaam ts
i Thomas Jr r1owtil3ee Saa Ksram. v,a iIo ~ i'.' n
=, lan Torn q W, Mar Warner WashhnFne y i't
n. ms,novln ~ = Ma,s 80 uWelA"r Msn,s.na Mhai8 Y N1
"'S "uges g.. o''.h s ~ pt.,. ,
Gio-.brrn0cr Grider, nard3s logan. nanrhrs,. ios'
80 Soe rsit, Eaids '''i H ~ Ra1m"ni & M
81 kosa koussohu shsnsln slyrtasrt rster lAYla1,
'h'fni"a lt'mb'a. "a.hbnrn " ind and "nghl-1i
coSsuEl,rdS ~ rur rors.rA .onINSrtI AgAh Httuir
Tho House then resumed tho consideration d no
Mr Wilson II D. of Iowa addrose~d the House An IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

having received twothirds vote in both houses he
ihr fos'erl proclaimed II law Notwithstanding the
objections OF the President
Ihe Senate al half-pasi Eve adjourned the pending
business being the Pacific Railroad bi put aside TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17
THE VETO MESSAGE.

President, vcfong The Freadmen's Bureau bill
which ~as read by hr MCPHERSON, the Clerk as FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

NEw rATENTs
The comm ssonsr of Patents vii hs,us a.. b,n.,..
and snsty ne- patents ~ Inc vs.s
24,h inst Z" ~
TsEfpsES's BUREAU RArioNs.
breve' MAJOR General >. ". spraguc Assistant ca,
missioner q the Freedmen's Bureau for gl..og,, \,
kansas and 1hs indian Territory estimates the n.mns,
y fions vs1sb va " feQsltsd for ssue "a Lis d,trs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

sr Frederick Bruce has officially Informed he state
Department that the government q Prince Edward
Island hss adopted ne system heretofore announced
sgced 70 by tho other provinces aud that consequently
nshing license issued ~ either Canada Nova Scotia,
Ncw Brunswick o. Prince Edward Island viii nov
eniitIe ne possessor thereof to ash lpiPfs
those colonies. .s,uaI rsyenn. ,os.x -