davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-23

the last moment, viii be held In ptsee by .
trigger. The system u inferio. % tts new
style Of raising the body BY faliing weight,
attached to the rope which passes over
pulley above the victims bead. The accom-
noaatIons arc, however, ample, and will
doubtless realize all cxpecte ed from them. A
greater contrast could not be imagined thsn
this Ehastly scAHold and the scene by which
ii Is surrounded. Birds, fitting from tree to
tree, light upon It's beam and ch,rrup forth
their little melodies; the soft. deep grass
about 1t deadens the sound ofan approaching
pear st evening, and the shadow
Of the omiIous frame tails long,
dark ard chilling across the path Of the
passer By, the only sound to be heard Ia its
vicinity Is the rustic of the ~ind-stirred
branches overhead. In the peace and tnno.
cence Of the little village the ga1lons Is q
biichtibg blot. Let Us hope thai Its torrid
lesson msy not be unprodoctive Of warning to
those whose steps are prone To stray from the
poth Of rect1tuue.
, 1866-05-23
The Soldier Appointments.

a Washington correspondent Of tho aiif-
waukee Sentinel speaks thus Of some Of
Inhnson's soldfer appoIntnentz.
i. 10 E1f,h n,.tr;ot Tud1,ns ,ta 1o.
~ ,ast su 1,nte- n asan;,eI NJ ,ie .ne sua ,i.I
.!n .a.t t,.+aat ,ss..'a. .s - 80
= M4S mtent ~ I'LL t ~ Ut VI pta; Vea- NJ NJ
L. ~; aas 5us1 uee4 ~, ,apPo.a.eu b
.s.st ne3so @ hs s soe"nat ~ r aa1 aRpoina.- aa.
nents ars sr oe1ns luauu ~ Ju1S ostns us
tr1ct. Ing onlest 10 tncse ana ~! othef slmt-
lar cases = 70 MsseLSanHe lne hepnoucaas.
secretary McCunoch naa oeclafed that i the
recoastructi11 fepnrs was aaopsea there
would 10 no hcpqplfean retarned % CONGRESS
from hts state. he Is doin. bis best TO make
the pted>ctlon True. IL ls a good tnl9S 10
, 1866-05-23

to state that the nail Of this day will carry
out letters IRON several prominent Americans
In London, addressed TO Secretary Seward.
and demonstrating against the latest vRgary
Of the President, which Is felt to reflects 80
much discredit upon hls high Office. And 1t
is 1iqh1 to add that many who most cordially
support the Presidents reconstruction policy,
and who most strenuously oppose the recent
proceedings Of Congress, will join in the *.
preston OF their regret and shame at the
, 1866-05-23
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE IN the
DXsTNICT.
1 1fl1 Ico ixke ss.4. l..

A bill Was introduced into the House early
in the session tY Hon. Wtn- d. Kelley, Of
PENNSYLVANIA. comforting suffrage on the
blacks 1t passed that body on the 18th Of
january last BY rote of yeas Jig, nnys 81;
no. voting, IL. The bill read as follows:
That Irorn all Lave and parts Of lsws prcsctib-
.ns !he Qualifications Of electors for any otucc in
IL District Of Columbia the word 4whtcr be, and
anc ue Is hereby etrfckcn out, snd that from
ojpouata ne passage Of this 10 perton shzl be
taid Dlstrn from so'tuE at suy eleclon held In the
.,S.c eh tecouat OF color
| ~ ca...-- -T d fustA.y eaactsd Tint nj, srt.
eonk.ets aug II lava Of he s,,.1. a, u.rx,.rd
canes Of Washington ID f;,o.ns.a una ances o. me
| ard snnulied." '1e neeeos repealed
The Senate has taken no a.tson On ,he NJ,
~ ~ - hos asaa, ao"eses' oaf hie<oeth, Il viii viii
~. palss ane senate IN rs prescp ios,o ~
but for the vote Of the Coppesleads - ana
would nave been modified IN the uauss ~. W" ~
TO make Intelligence and service IN the I5,,as ~
army The basis Of suffrage. In few days the
Aouse bili "i'' be reported back By the Sen.
ale Committee amended, conIening the clec-
tive franchise upon al persons In the District
who can read the Constitution In The Englisl,
lapguuge, dislranehiaing none who hare here.
toforc voted, except such persons as have
borne arms against the Government, or other.
wise g1vea aid or comfort to the enemy. The
Intelligence clause will apply to whites as vel
as blacks. The idea Is TO frane the bill 30 rs to
include all classcs Of citizens. making Suffrage
equal and impartial without the distinction
Of color, We have no doubt int the propos.
/ ed bill will receive two:1hirda vote in tht
scnate and a three-foufths majority In tbt
, 1866-05-23

patton Of the extraordinary powers not grant
cd by the ConstitutIon''-rcteuing to Mr.
linuoln's plan ofrcstosing civil Governments
In Tcuucss ae, A1kansas aud Louisiaus. II
was not until after onc Of their conradcs had
murdered lin, and his successor had perEcrt.
cd Nj. Lincoln'a plan Of reconsruction into 8
scheme for restoring rebels TO place aud
power, TINT they began to admire It and
praise It. But 1t Is the counterfeit Of Mr. Lin.
coins plan which they worship. and not the
plan itself. II is the johnson "pollcy'' Of
making loyalty odious aad treason scspeeta-
bic which fills their souls with admiration
and hfTnctfon.
, 1866-05-23

three fest BY two the whole city aud ha5bor
Is depleted, with q ntnuteness almost micro
ecopfc- Every street Is depicted, and almost
every resident can pick out bis own house In
the picture, while the Islands and lighthouses,
ten miles OF in the bay, are plainly disun-
guishable. REVERB.
, 1866-05-23
TAe hckvtoud Triat-A Note from m.
Prosecuting Attorney.
.. E;D1ASArol4s, Mav1s.
Editors Chicago Tribune.

EGNof8 chicago 1f1buQe!
Noticed In your Issue of tho 1t,tb ins+ ..,t
your Reporter Of the Eewland trisl at YoW
Albany seems 10 ccnsurc his Honor :Jnfire
Dlckneal for having delivercd charee ss
strouelyin favor Of the defendant, is the
sreeehcs q the deiendant'a counsel. A. one
leave 10 say that your Reporter must be mis-
taken, OF 1uisiuformet In regard to the char
acfer Of the charre. For myself regard tho
Ct uduct Of bis Honor during the trial as emf
ncnfly distipgui bod ty tirnucss and impair
fialiiy, and bis charge as M able and fall e1-
position OF The law applicable to the case.
am very respectfully your ohedtent ser
yaut. J. W. GohooS.
, 1866-05-23
THEDEXTER CASE.
What Cotton Agent Accomplished
Over S1.000.O00 OF Ciear Profits.
tbe NJ. .hrfIln Tfr{nn HaH 81 /

USEf Sl4UVU+UVQ Oh NAe2 EEUNL8e
From the Nashville uuiun, May s1+l
We learn that the case OF Mr. Dexter. the
swludlins cotton agent at Mobile, has been
decided, and that he has been Tined SIS, 900.
It was proven on trial that he swtndled the
Government and the people ont oithe follow
bales cotton; 1,4s3 bales cotton 541 balcs
cotton; los halea cotton. Total s, ,425 bales
cotton. !.
This wasa sold at an average Of sixty cents
, 1866-05-23

ref pound, which m.de 3l.o5ao0o, md. in
eddftlcn, Il WIS p,oreu thas he rot 3e5, 600
to u.e his Influence TO procure appointments
, 1866-05-23
law iNTElllgENcE,

Proceedings I'm the y.rlous courtx Yes
1eruay-Comu,e,,cc cu,cns NJ ,hr CnIttn
the s!r,,.a @Ints. rour,Sc-,.,t,,, 81
sine.s- verdseis- Orders aud JudE-
ment>-TEial Calendars.
tSl1ED S4411s t5het1r eorHr.-6s5oTe uoa.
1hen0s Eru7"soad, JmfGa-B1eelow ct al ~.
sraElcicc ct al In ctaucery. Case to be dis
1x M,I'., H.s, =, =, ri, sbnr.ta r. .,,nrsr. c.,,.
ac. q ~. r.. snatz g AZ. 10 en1neef5~ Cause
dismissed Icf want OF ooad. and 1of MaEt Of pEo&-
eeoIioI-
Ctoekes ct a. Vs. tie Chicago : st. Louis llai1-
rosd company In chapeeFJ. Decree ordered 70
Wl<on W. Butcher ct ii. causs dismissed By
s"Ern1assec.
ulai'on. - eo ''S''''seSA - ''
Fin. National Bank Of oskaioosa ~. Bl!sh ct H.
ent Term. Report foF plain'i1 $at1t67-
fo"at e a. - ueMsy. Dlma.es assessed By
Jury tor p!afnttf At <65a9:- Judgement on verdIcf.
LotLn1u e q. =. NSGnneEas e ~. Damages
ss1t*seu ios p!aiailn AZ Sso9.aA ana Judgment.
fo!ssL e q: Es: r oo9aGaan Ct a. DamAgaa IL
kirk ". Aaaalitou. Dismissed for want OF prog
eeannn.
Eiiso1 e a. vs. nasnes. Dia'uts$ed ior want Of
Antr Ct a. -. Denton. Dismissed for want Of
pro-eS nt'on-
Alliss y: McAiec< on flial.
1Fttsoa, {. !, ana Hons. j. Il Gary a,aa J. d Jase-
51s: assossete !assees-les st A. w. shaEy q a.
lfaal " luft. sefulcf Tor plaintiff Damages as-
t<,seo =. sHi61, aud funcmstt On verdict
Kciz vs. caseY e 4 Ac'tm Or efeet1nent- Dec
%'a9 9se5, and to
sho cue 70. .ts 9te Of DtskeE.oa =. Hamilton.
entrrec and Judgment iQr 9lsoS1
,bfse!sy Ct y. ". KING ct a. On motion o3
plainua a1sofaeS fuls olstnlaseo At plaintiff s
eoez. p...v. z,,.,n.. ,n..,
fet5sd oy pa'1,ii: I'D iea,s stEsn him 70 anend
, 1866-05-23

3" - RrcGI 2nQ u 1u8an are
- 1atter hall in tue North Church,
Rev. DR.. Rice's. Stating tue facts and COM
men.ing UPON them At the time, VIC suggested
10 both branches Of the Church, that NOW,
that slavery was dead, or would be, in both
of them, 70 cansc of difference remained, and
that they should again unftc To worship the
Holy Ono In tho housc of their fathers. So
So far rs nc remember, but single religious
paper an either side dared TO even mention
our article; but the res,stlesa logic of Gods
,',s. =" hos at length wrought out the
a - T." n torcshadowed. It is
: 'ver which the whole
=: y Il Ee,alce with exceeding
= !. \ essasn .h-- -,
1it viii have upon the
--..-::- ~: .the sel&-.,;~a,. ~ ~ ....N a-a
~. ~, a:,t:' >ccially the e.. w ~
RI, : :..t actually made 70 -.
d. aitou.,ncnt chapter in his e. {.
-..-r:-' Ir1;sress-
, 1866-05-23

Product nf lhe Western Penn~ylvanIa
OIL Elefd-Enect Of the Late Change
liz nTzIa&iour-CunuI1io or the Trade

Product Of 1he Western Pennnylvanla
OIL Tlefd-kdect Of the Late Change
liz lTz1ation.-Cunui1ion OF the Trade
From the Oil City Register, 17th lnst.1
The market for the past week has been
somewhat excited, with an upward tendency.
Sales hare been made at oleoPolls at $3.50 PEI
barrel, and at $5G5 per barrel at this point.
discovery that the dalIy production, and the
amount Of oil on hand, WBs greatly exaggcsn-
ted. Well informed dealers place the aver
nge production Of Venango County Mt from
5000 to 1000 barrels At the commencement
Of last winter We made careful survey Of the
producing localities, and found the dally pro-
auction to be about II ,00 barrels The pro-
duction on Pithole Greek, which then pro-
duced !, eco barrels per day, Is now only esti.
mated at 1,0o0 to roo. The Hyde i ESbert
oil, since the farm was burned over. The val
ley Of Cherry Run has decreased rom one
third to oue-halE. West Hickory has fallen
Of onehalf within the lask few months.
Other localities hare fallen of in like ratio.
The chief REASONS for this decrease Is the high
pensive Developments, the oppressive tax I'M
posed By the Government on the crude pro-
duct, and the low prices which have ruled.
Tho rates Of labor, machinery, fuel, ETC., have
not fallen In suitable ratio to meet the re-
duced prices paid for OIL All these matters
SAu uE ltAAEuas43 AH1 kHe pioAASAuu HIVussuk
up to a full average.
lF'som Tie Philadelpbia Ledger, MAY 17sh ]
We were yesterday shown letter from the
OIL region m this State, which stated that the
price Of crude oil had advanced from $ per
barrel, its great depression at the wells, to
$3.50 per barrel. 1t also stated that the re:
moynl ot the income tax on crude oil, which
| stimulated the production, many OF the
smaller Wells which did haa not nGk. gay to w9fk 9h
present higher prices with energy and
{ profit Under an active demand the ship
points Is considerably ii excess of the pro-
duetion. The oil that was held back for won't
Of better prices Is now coming forward. The
receipts Of oil at Pittsburgh for the week
ending on the 121h Inst, were ;7, ,112 hn1rois,
and tor the year to that date, So, III barrels,
pgainst 150525 barrels to same date last year,
showing an increase OF Ss0, 500 barrels. The
daily production Of oil ut and within sig
miles Or Titusviue, Is set down by tho Herald
Of that plaee, ut s,44S barrels. The amount
Of refined OIL on hand Is large, and may pre-
vent as rapid an advance Of crude aa might
otherwise be calculated on
, 1866-05-23

v-r.e .e7:s=s.-. ads are deeply In 1--we
F.. t.eg' :4.;':' ii reconstrnttion. They
/. ...'r ~. !: Is Identical with the plan
..',. J, Mr.. Lincoln. Did the Cop
, 1866-05-23

ss- ,s ~, ~ as.n1v inter-
49, 49,. go 49, ~. .ro Trahv.
Iii. ~ .o =. ..-,,on a.
4ha s,..sa ,arar n +h.t
.aa, u ~ r.,,1,s.ssas ~ 1r.ct.
.ncr ther t1,,s cb1r,.b has
rrsnchos Town :. abr
thools. Ucine-,r~..sa1ne same
I'd The c-~'o'ms ms o. .or
s-<1rulhe.esS mnaeo ~ =.
onect'on the churches IN
! throughout the saave-
" condition ~ns TINT al
fragrant crime against
bauished from Its ecc1es~
" Years prcvious to The
~ at the South that had
i the New School Assem-
ae leadership OF DR.. Ross,
hat body becn1ne entirely
:; sctlon With The crime Of
the rebellion came with
II 1or15ply excindcd the
.-,g churches from the Old
; both branches OF the
II and nobly loyal, there
=, ever 1ar continuing the
= a miserable 111isnome1-
! oce- It seel- nroylaen.
!. kanhases meet this yea. It
, .AN. kIA fF Al
, 1866-05-23


III on the offices Of the coun-
party ahandons Its distinc-
lon. and becomes the
Johnson's Htc, It will
ce NIL that II might ex-
-L~-.~u LIE FUru LII 1net1
will lose 1b fixed capital
Is, In TACT, no indication
'either among the Leaders
he Democracy. On the con-
everywhere their intention
y ~tcr1y inactivtty, avRiling
: treache1 of Andrew John
{ .ble, but preparing to strike
:. .s at the proper time. In
;; ure OF things they ,
T:A the knite to then
:. 1868. or sever Ii: |
he johnson party. Thg
'::au the Democratic partyto
or, by holding fas' to
nd Andrew Johnsons pi-
ae rocks Republicans do
- Fse they pursue.
, 1866-05-23

TIE DEMOCRACY IN 1865.

f,K$
~ ua ~. ~ ns.,n.es ~ 800. ut,
~ 49,, " ,o Iu s1,.ostoa .at 49, ~ ~ sasnst,hae
Puiaus wv pay -. 49, - sfs.s,.s.
s. ee.e1aA,, ~ ....- us uaE ras,asa, esa,ro,tta-
CUT mc .1 ss.s.osaats s,;-a snsS Il
~. u"u .usS 49," W. rasa.n5a Waas ~ 1,.n,si
-, 1rea P Ny ~ 49, 49, s.ss,s 1e 49,
w., " w. 49, . .,s.,,,.;an - das,s.,ar tt.t ~
~ ~ sa 80 fst,,rs 4has Hon,d n ~, ,.-eat sat helm
IsT na,,s a.s,l r,rahsh1x he tr,ed lv ~.
."s..,. 80 s .n,,,,. "a that five a,a
:. ~, 1t,,s 10 ~ ,ra;ncd inaicia] dec3s,on
.n.t s,a,e has = r,r,t In sece1n. Th;s
,r,,, $500 ~ .he American naon1e First
~. r.. coS.,1mcnt had m r,r,f 4o mt
low N. ..be,,ion. second that all The
49,, ao,d;ers slain dnr;nc fbe war
ssos' .,"s .n-as-aa .na that I'll the un,on
Mse sa,s;n.u ~ 80 ~ 49, +,en, ~ ua~e .nnrdcrers. ~
soo st,oa .,,". naSno,,ar onch. r. b.ve 1,ssr
.nua' , ~. I"as,sa.t =, 1asa c.n.ts th.t 49,.
-. - - ~ - n 1eos. ~ ent
, 1866-05-23

We learn tho day express trains on this rail-
way have been recently furnished with-a new
set of coaches, smoking and baggage cars,
which arc said to be a@ ahead Of anything
heretofore In use. These coaches were built
at the company's shopa. are sixty seven feet
long supported On sf1-whee1ed trucks, nuG
will seat comfortably eighty passengers
They have been fitted up without regard to
expense, aud the upholsteEing Is really lu1u-
rious. The Improvement IN the formation Of
tho backs Of the seat, being 50 arranged o. to
| fit every portion OF the back like an easy
chair, Is very desirable one; while special
palns has been taken TO give
| ample room for the limbo and
support for the feet. Illler's Platform, with
bis patent Sell Coupler and Batfsr, has also
been adopted, by which tho platforms nre
brought close together, thereby avoiding tae
jirking and twltchlng usually experienced N
stopping and starting tralns, and forming
perfectly smooth and safe passage way from
one coach to another. Beside these advant-
npes. L Is claimed that this kind Of platform,
being confirmation Of, and on direct line
with the sills Of the coaches, prevents tne
possfbIl1tY or one coach telescopng, a. IT Is
I termed. into another in case OF collision Of
| accident Of any kind.
The smoking cars ata furnished with cane.
seated revolving chairs, and at one Gau l. .
| news stand has been erected Ths1e AZ tne
current literature, ~ we'll rs = 5ood cissr'
, 1866-05-23
FROM BOSTON.

An Action for EsaEnaGes-A Surprise
Party and what Came OF IE-8enja-
min F5Qnkftn's Bequest to Boston
A FuDd AccumniAting for Two Ccn-
turIcA-T1ae Cookery Lecture4-lIt-
Manners OF the Upper Crust-Thc
T1ln1 Of IeG. DAVts-The Fourth of
July-lmpracticnble Legislation.
From our Regular Correspondent
, 1866-05-23

IS II, Il I'd been at myself I'D never have
done 1t.'
trollable emotion. sobs shook his frame, and
from between the augers with which he GOV.
cred his eyes, tears OF penitencc and grief
poured forth. When be recovered his SELF
control, In some measure. he went on, still,
however. choking and weeping. He repeat
went to the honse, called God to witness that
he had repented Of his great crime aud said
that he was prepared to meet his de-
served punishment On being asked If he
ever attended church, he replied that he used
to go to the Methodist church, bat was never
regular member thereof: &c also related
at length the incident Of the burning Of Mr.
Whites stacks and professcd his innocence
thereof The alleged offence OF deserttod
from the army, be also denied All this por-
ton Of the interview which we have Thus re-
lated, since the question about the murdered
child, he confined himself to answering qncs-
tions and manifested great agitation. He
that what ho could read In the New Testa-
meut did him great deal Of good. At the
termination Of the Interview he earnestly DC,
sought the Sheriff, Mr. s. II. Dixon, to send
his spiritual adviser, Rev. Mr, DOLE to him
ind when this was promised, be bowed his
p1oUs MINIsTRAT1oSs
| IL n,enn,e him for his death hare not been
wanting. Rev: Mr Dolf, Methodist asn,,n minis; MS
il @ hps ,es to mn have sqained
eassoIetion eae n5etsnsn and % strength counsel
support, u hs s5snss of Of aa5 sna
pea1in4I aea n ereat measure dne to the Christian
edS eorts t. et E this Worthy minister: sage has
| also received visits from Rev. Messrs' Swim
cher, Nunroc and Bland, Baptist minister's
TIE GALLoW5
| Cd which saee is to receive his pun1shment l.
already elesled ia the court {ard: ard y s. b
ouchIy enclosed. The enclosure Is thirty
feef square and sixteen feet IN height, md Oh
the das Of the execution viii be covered over
| cumbrous engine Of death. The beam to
which the rope Will be attached Is elevated to
height Of sixteen feet At heizhs Q
eight feet Is the platform, to which acces:
| is gained by fight of steps. The trap or
which the culpstt is to stand, Immediately be
Meath the beam, Is five feet in length ant
threo in widah-a single door, which, until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

The VOrEs FoR REGIsTER.-The large number
Of votes registered In the oily will insure the
election Of General Halpine a. Register; for
the naturalixed voters will be sure to support
Private Miles O'Reilly," himself an adopted
citizen. They must be careful. however, TO vote
for him as Charles G. Halpine, and not ~
"Ailes O'Reilly," name which he uses % an
author only. General Halpine Is supported by
such men a. Richard O'Gorman, James T.
Brady, Father Quinn, Andrew Carrigan and
other we'll known friends Of adopted citizens,
and the Rev. DR.. John O'Reilly, Of Washington
square, has written him very handsome letter
testifying to his own and his fathers fidelity to
the Irish cause" and expressing the hope that
he may be elected. Fernando Woods candi-
date, John McCool, has only the Corporation
"ring" at his back, and will get no other sup
port, unless it may be from few Of Fernando's
old Know-Nothing friends, who used to carry
around dark lanterns looking for Papist plots,
and who never went to sleep without dreaming
that the Pope Of Rome was coming to capture
the United States and that the Irish citizens
were going to rise and cut the throas Of all
native born Americans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
NEWS Fpom TINE WEST.

Fire IN -. Louss-Nstural Cwrio-iti~s frem the
wiids Of Dakota-Connrmsticn Of Reports
OF Indias IIostilitlcs On the Upper Missouri.
ST. Lour, Nov. Q, 1900.
A fire las. night on Franklin avenue destroyed the
-four mill OF D. @. Greenwood, hame factory OF chas
Mueler and several adjoining buildngs The lcss 10
about e25 900, partially covered by Insurance
The steamer Tom Stevens arrived s 81 Joseph from
the Upper Missouri with t2oo 600 In treasure An agent
OF the Smithsonian Institute board with large
number Of petfed animals for the Smithsonian 1nstsu.
tion and FhIlsdephia Academy OF Natural sclence
There are over three hundred kinds Of small animals now
extinct and leaves, &c, OF mammoth size. The col.
lection made 10 Dakota Territory, near the head OF
white river, BY Prof Hayden
Two Msckinaw boats arrived during the day, direct
from Fort Benton with quantity OF furs and consider.
sbIe treasure They confirm The reports or coasIuued
Indian hcs,llslss On the Upper Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
us!Ifp STATES psIRrr cpuHI OF VIRGINIA.
Meeting Of the Court I'm Ncrfoik-Judge U.s.
dcrwood's Charge 20 the Jury-Adjournmese
Till December Next.

Meeting Of the Court in Ncrfoik-Judge Us-
derwood's Charge 10 the Jury-Adjournmess
Till December Next.
FORTRESS MosRos Nov. I, is6A
Alta regular term OF the Unitod, States District Court
held Norfolk this morning, the following officers %
the court were present:-John G. Underwood, District
Judge; N Croft and s T. Barry. United States Deputy
Marshais and John r. Hodge, Deputy Clerk There
was very little business transacted by the Court In
sequence OF the absence OF the United States Dsrcs
Attorney, L. H. Chandler.
The FIRST case was that Of NJ r. Crowsii 4 Co W the
schooner Mckee, IN q cfam for savage ON motion Of
Mr. J. Dued Assistant United States District Attorney,
the decided that the amount Of bonds 70 be taken
by the United States Marshal In this case he fixed -
100000 There were nfteen members Of the Grand Jury
present. and the usual oath then administered %
them
Judge Underwood then delivered the following charge
to the Grand Jury, after which they adournedto msss
In December next
GrvrrEnxs on rus Jrhr,-My charse win be very
short ss your services VIII be also. THIS morning ws
assembled for considerable business that required your
attention. but which viii have 10 be postponed un.n
by the Attorney General OF tho United States ana ~
therefore unable 20 wait upon you to-day e",rsn
therefore Be detained By the court, but are
until the rrs Tuesday in december The ssusl chsrss
viii then be made understand there WIZ os so.s
1o' none 81 very sS o.sces sssIn.s the rev
enue laws delinquent posmasiers &C ~ wn'on VII,
shall be able 10 state 70 you the Jaw bea,ns up" ~
Thanking you for your prompt sue.uvn, W"
cour nov adjoarned until the nrs' Tuesday 10 Do
cember $50.
There now seems strong probability that The United
States Circuit Court will be held the fourth Monday
Of his month In acknowledgements merely 70 mees
and then adjourn .,....,.,.- -.
Chief Justice Chase has gwen y g. he opinion thss
there IL NO impeachment IN the way o. holding the cour
ana ~ b.ipr presided over by the District Judge
when the Supreme Court meets In December, the rrt
duties 70 be attended 70 BY Abe supreme Judges VIII b
IN mako the proper assignment OF Judges 70 tho differ
AMI rourta In june last the circuits we're altered, and
one aboiished entirely
Judre Chase has cSnsuited with the Supreme Judges
IN regard 20 the action OF Congress At m last
spsctins the C{cdn courss and sscenaned that thcy
shs circuit Court N held this month In Richmond boz
viii await the assembling Of the Supreme Court an
thee make formal AssSnmsut Of The JudGsS