davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
PATENT LU0fBER DRYER.
PuhKnEY's.,.... ..,....,,,,nUINGnx's
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
suPERHEATEp STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM sTo 4 DAYS.

Important Invention for Seasoning lumber
It viii season Lumber average cost Of 81 per 1000 feet
twill season Lumber thoroughly and check 1T less
than any other process.
II is safer does quicker cheaper and better than
any other process.
The expense Kiln and Right is within the reach Of
every
twenty miles.
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER.
The Lumber comes from the ready to be worked I'M
mediately.
The cost of changing Dry Air Kiln into steam
Kiln or Of erecting Kiln and the price OF Right are
often saved in year by this process.
Noneed of keeping large stocks of lumber on hand 1t costs
less to dry by process than the interest on We
drying in the air.
Carpenters Ceopers. CABINET Carriage Sash, Door and
Blind Owners Of Planning Machines, Saw Mills
and all who wish lumber should be in possession OF the
Right TO this invention. M,
common Hot Air Kiln be changed into Steam Kill
for small expense i. Il. ~. stor, of +bo PannsvL
vana Gentral New York Geutra Atlantic and Great Mest
ern: Chicago and North Western; Chicago Alton and 81
Michigan Central Toedo Wabash Sundu6y Dayton ang
Cincinnati; and other Railroad Companies Also py many
the manufacturers of Carriages Sash Doors ana nu
Agricultural implements ETC. thr9gg h3nt the 9nSed 2ts
| T6BSCCO Wool, PAPER, BRICK, SALT, and other
| substRnces are dried by this process
of the Dryer allowed before paying ioF the fs ~
| having for the drawings and specthcAtions'
For further information address
| JOSEPH FRY,
pox 2f23 Postoice New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

THE UNIVERSITY or GEoRGTA.-The Savannah
Sf4a.1 News saws: Y The State University is, we
are pleased to learn, in d prosperous condition.
The receipts of the college from the tuition Of the
Students are between 900 and s., 900; and this,
added Ia the 5000 OF interest guaranteed to the
very 5eredieably.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02


The Dry Kiln direction of Agent for
seasoning staVes has been in constant use and believe
performs ully well you claim for it, would
Guy green those partly seasoned know
ing few days, at small expense, have them vel
aausn nned
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
Engineer.in.Chiaiof Nsyy Yards and Doca
Eren, w. II. Eangley,

Manufacturers Of Barrels, Eeburg Center New York.
We have in use two of Bulkeys Patent Dryers They
perfectly satisfactory We the Of the Dryers
interest alone each year we OF them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
From Moore 81 CnmpI@n,
Philadeiphia.

Philadelphia.
Test made Bqlkeys Lumber Dryer q two pieces Of bass
T6 inch in width one 10 inches wide as dry as It cond be
takes more shraksge the lumber than any other
does not niure it.
Tests Made at the Shops OF the Pennsylvania
Central Rnilr0nd Company, Altoona, PA.
In order make Of Bulkeys Patent Lumber Dryer
the kiln wss ed w cherry ash Ropr pine oak and p9St M
kiln perfectly seasoned
hsn hs tbs kins and also s when @
inch ash plank ssghsd in $ s weighed out 50 ma
inab nsnis Pset ~sss weighed
neh Cherry board gsussd lSl inches, gauged
piece OF oak weighed in 1888 Ds weighed ont l57 bs.;
gaqged n 81 y 9l6 gsnge4 opf "a & BY "a
5 hoard aE on y ee Bs & tsnty IN g TfgRsa
came from the kiln ready to work
np bGTAN Gar Poyar par msGnsrv
The practical operation OF Bulkey's Lumber Dryer naa
Laird Mr.. Levan superntendens'Of Motive Power and
0Al D'pN 'l-'A''' THOMAS A SCOTT, Vice President.
From @. f. Allen,
Superintendent Of woos Work and Car Shops Chicago Bur
h9gon and Quincy K3TosS @ soa A9FoF a BEsv
Lumber Dryer has the qualities of thoroughly seasoning
endsd iss and viii dy the unber in short space time
T s aug In u m s fuel @ eeE Ssy Than we had oey
used per day when the lumber dried two to four weeks
have dried heretofore and that TOO without any checks
From yVflsiam JohnsoKp
Foreman New York Central Railroad Shops Auburn NJ
drying lumber nowin use
From g. u. Hays,
q Mgh9sT R % Cent aasat% Rad u
another kim, and shall build several more,
From 8. @. Case,
Supsrntendent of Car Dept Michigan Railroad
From several years experience with II. g. Bulkey'a and
other methods of kindying lumber can eheeruy recon-
From Barney, smith q Co..
Oar Builders, Dayton Ohio
pnse and Gs Of al the time required for
varying with the kind thcknesa We hnd Indispensable
From Dean % Eaton.
Gar Builders, Detroit, Michigan.
m % asn M oS " have @sa ad ss
And the lumber does not shrink particle after coming on
'A' A'li' From Russell & Co.,
Car Builders and Manufacturers Reapers Mowers
| Powers and Separators, MaSillon, Ohio.
tesfs made We are satsa ha the shnsge cut
the lumber before the moisture is all The OF the
wood enRs r aud t9gs eRd .s 9t geTg & s%ss
Of thoroughly seasoning lumber
From Sanger 81 CnEey,
Illinois State Penitenliary, Commissioners Office, Joliet
II far exces all other modes Of driving lumber THAT have
construction, small amount Of ue rcsred, satety from
danger by e and efficiency seasoning aud drying lumber
TO the CENTER end nan short spRee attme
From q. AuItmnn = co,
q te Bqefeys 3 Reaper m aRd Never CGPtnn
days The aa5es comes kin ali ready work We
are Gally satisfied with the process.
4 From Il. S{aI,
Manufacturer Of Ohio Reaper and Mower Canton Ohio.
t fs s as sS9a h eS @ aS @ oaas e @
testing lumber every possible way we have pronounced
itperiectyseasoued.
From rhomas Baast q Co.,
Manufacturers Qf buekego 9ran DE Portable Cider and
Nc have ua6 Rs ptSsss S5tsSn I've and hrss years
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
From >. p. sehamaeker!

Test made by Bukey Patent Lumber Dryer One piece
Pine hoard, l2z inches vide ~ inches thick, weight D.
gauged out II 5l6, lost ounces in weight Th
lumber the yard three years. and hot
Ireeomand this PROCESS to all menntaeturers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
NTE1g ORLEANS SCHOOL o. 2HGD1cINE
SESSION OF l86GG7.

SESSION 0 f 1861
.. WARREN BRTCKELL NJ. D, Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases OF Women, etc. ........
HOWARD SMITH, NJ, D, Professor q Masera Medie%
L. GRAWC0UR N. D.. Professor OF Principles aau E2c-
tiGe OF Medicine.
ALFRED G. HOLT, NJ d. Professor OF Clinical Aeulclne
A. Z. PEIICOLAS, NJ. D.. Professor Of Anatomy.
J. D. BRUINS, NJ D. Professor q Physiology and Pathology
try, ToxieoOey and Legal Medicine.
ald Special Lecturer op5aanic Surgery and Diseases
JOS HOLT ~ D. Assistant to the Chair Of Obstetrics.
A. W, PERRY, N. D., and FREDERICK LOE6ER, NJ. D.,
Demonstra ratOrs of Anatomy.
L. H. COHEN, NJ D., Assistant to the Chair OF Chests
The Eleventh Annual Course Of Lectures in this Institution
viii begin November H. 1866 and will end March IS 1867
Preliminary Course viii be given Charity Hospital
commencing October 18TH without charge students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open GcCo0er i5th.
The Clinical Advantages OF this Institution are nnsur-
passed The Professors are under the laws of the state,
Physicians and Surgeons Of the Charity EQspsa and their
pupils accompany them in their daily visits
I. FEES:
Tickets Of all the Professors. I49
MatrGulaFtOu.
PRACTICAL AuHEGrJ u
Diploma .......-,.....,.. ~
= b. WARREN BRICKELL, NJ. D.,
Dean oi the Faculty,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
onn4 poydraa street.. eorusr gf Tohappiton
n -As8lAH'B pATENT Tm0S8rIEs
FOR COTTON BALES


y Button the first offered for sale to any extent n
the South and mas peea by thousands Of planners wit
universal approval have made valuable imRroTen9q IL
also procured patent for Buckle Tie whch ior slHp
city facility and expedition OF 70 2aSs @ o. a VI
unequal sizes and orsecury in holding s thih superior
to any offered to the public
Tie advantages Of rope for bang cotton
nnigerSall acknowledged Ithods the bae a much smaller
C0mpass applied and fastened with much more iActy
poTts esens immensely tie rsk from fire. stronger and its
strength impaired by time and exposure a a Of rope
This vantage has been skngy manifested during The
war Thousands OF bales of cotton have been lost BY the r9
o g hnon ho @ be psS In addition to ths It can be ur
nearly fifty cent cheaper than The derange
The hemp growing States has reduced the sup
pv Of hemp 10 such prices rule
cedentedy high Indeed, suiciency ior balng moderate
have arran the importation OF large quantity Of
Messrs Chambers Lating for the sale and delivery of my
1''' SHIP RErUaE, New Orleans, July T. 1859.
sirn January last received from your press 1889 bales
your Iron Tie safely affirm that the cotton 50 boun
better order than generally from the
Presses slowed better and enabled the ship to carry
The cotton when discharged from the ship Liverpool
in baeT ban the rome honnd cotton II Is highly
eahe for ground ter the damp arising from me PsAsr
dsmpness will the rope bound confidently re-
commeud Iron Tie as to3k ths lot for an e1Psmen
and carefully watched it, both in loading ana dSchaFgng
AM ''f' s01'' '''p'Jjtojai JOIN HOWARD, Master,
Therndersigned Fire Warden and Fire Inspector
New Orleans Insurance Companies, are o opinion that
Iron Tie affords protection against in case OF hr
JOHN ADAMS Fire Inspector.
V0"''' IL '-' 'DO''' ALFRED BELANGER,
ExChief Engineer Fire Department.
CHAMBERS LATTING,
Agents for Fassman's IRON Ties
And
| DEALERS IN BAGG1NG, ROPE AND TWINE,
! 81 Carondelet street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
A rEsYnGsts.gaEgAG.

NJ TIE DAILY EEw ORLEANS CRESCENT EEPT
nn, ErT.E
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

THs HaAD or CARDINAL RIoHEIGEU.- The en-
=y,eftsT has received present4-the head of Car
ddinal R;cheleu. When his tomb was violated
dnrIfe tAe orgies of the revolution, the body was
found eaealined in perfect state Of preservation
phs yinIators amped into the coffin. tore the body
Iii,lb fr35a limb aud scattered the remains about.
ne read rolled towards lnefe en- who was in the
crowd attracted By curiosity. not BY the saeriie-
aious madness which urged the Others HePleked
Fl m m ii under his cioak and carried il home.
Here fearing IT might Dc discovered 70 reduce its
yojI1Ine esa@ed & In two across the ears, presefy
Ttsthe mask which still resembles ttie HISTORIC
portiiti by Philippe de llliInegas, Wiln r. llall
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

e1DwEAE, RAxNE a. Co.,
a. BrDwELL, e. G. PAYNE, JEo N. PANE
Wholesale GRoCERs. AND DEALERS IN WESTERN
PRODUCE,
NOS. 33 and So TchoupItoulas street,
New Orleans La
SaTooRg, PEoRETr n co..
5. h. wooDs-wM. X PICKETT-MIKE L. WOODS,
ss Commerce street.
CLARK, STEWART q BIBBs OLD sTAgRl
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Wholesale sGnd Egeta3 Groceras
doNMIssIoN MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKERS.
REFERBHoEs:
Jurey Harris; Il. W. Earle Co., Battle Noble CO..
Col. u o. Nixon and Col D. 3. Penn, Fsv nrlsanN
GUsAzs. sRAUp AND mohAssEs-
oreseent city sugar EEqansrz.M
LOAF.
v-And-
POWDERED SUGAR.
WHITE and TEl.sow CLARIFIED SUGAR,
aol-DA' 1tAoF' sUaARHoUsA. A--11 : go
AND
.REBomED MoLAssEs.
E.ouislana ana Syeat EndiM
SUGAR and MoLAssBs,
A.Thomson 81 Co.,
as Tchoupitoulas street.
rTREoDORE PEG4LE,
WHOLESALE DEALER In
LIauors and wines
40 ToHoUPrTe ULAs STREET,
Nsw Orleans
a III. Dsn2EzsA, ooMMSssIoa MHRoHANE,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

MIN IRAN III ELEEP The principal evidence
al ID tte state on the lsuman brain in sleeP5 i de-
lived from the observation ot woman M Mont
# 71elierz-a ease BeIl ilnoW and often quoted. she
Ess] l5st a oriion 81 Use sEult cap, ana Tie brain
ana It's membranes were eIaosed, Whenshe was "a
q Ii5e} or.Hotiaa sleep, the hralnsay in the skua
almost nl0ti0nsesss ben sle Wa7 dreaming, # nc
stsg tDms we've ySld 9r inIeresfgt the
bsais fo55iijEe tlrllEgil tla graaai eRersare
TsSis A44a6lsi8i1 has 2lsa bsen esq egifieft3sy
liHausgt eAnlia saa Qbsetges % a}t31ais and me
5ss8#5a ssat;i8l,5s Eisehs8ea, saeiz R1at IN sleep
t6e .es HI tse afsia AiiG ilAlaesHhranes 9ss
eaie ae8 tfs FeHs s4aSHa ~ ~ 41se w AZ 49, III
9His s1all saS5s - if5st5 At39llai Ivy I
Neg alseeFl'4hie
,e5@aHsatis4a fsfe u IN aifSiset lialie3 Of the
M eall ~ washington great
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
j. p. LEVAN, Superintendent Car Department
JNo. P. LAIRD, Sup't Motive Power and Mach

The practical operation Bulkeys Lumber Dryer na
satisfactory SIT forth by the certificates of Mr.
Laird Levan Superntendents'o Motive Power
Car Departments. ,,orn ,,,,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

second Door rom arey5er street, NEw oE1gAzs
s&oG&NB3 zsssUGn s#aAH&s-
No. is FRONT aavEE, oppoate sao AbaIfas PERRY
LANDING, SEW oRlIas7s.
TBS ntors Of ad35tpss 1paps and 6gmP,und yin a io'
aparor tul aad corpc Eaa patronage OF tnv pasc is
respectfully solicited h. taa preGr.eter ,r,7-7s
GErsH 81. EENW~
IMPORTER AND wEoLEsA2E DEALER N 1Ruas,
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, ghAsswARE, PERFUMERy, ETc, ETC.
3as. 40 ana aa Forth Main street,
B5tvesa Pine sad Olive, St, -9ai5, Nc,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02


Some 81 by inch green oak for trucks, dried
three days than it would have been had been
and half the open We have made thorough
hnd lumber does shrink particle after coming
the kiln
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

Test made by Bqkleg Lumber Dryer q two pieces Of blao
ZIG inch in width 10 inches wide, dry could
made shrunk Il inch in width In opinion, this proce
shrinksge out of the lumber than other
iujurs it,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

We Love- says:
Wehad two particular friends in the old United
States army; the one born north Of the Susque-
hannah, the other south of it, Both adhered to-
the United States government The Northern
man took the field and fought us obstinately; the
Southron kept out Of harmis way, but secured
good paying position, as teacher. After the
war @e wrote to the latter brief business letter,
which he refused to answer. The former, learn
ng that we had fallen into the hand of the
Blessed Bureaun and other benevolent institu-
tions, sent US kind Invitation to bring the wife
and iittierebs TO spend The summer months with
him. tis easy in tiis case to answer the ques-
tion, & which now Of these two, thinkest thou, is
neighboF unto him which fell among thieyes?n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21

pected have their fling against honorable reunion The
resentment of the civilized and Christian North is at
tempted to against the unfortunate or the
South by .epithets unbecoming the learned man
or the patriot. They are denominated s'mllrder
ers' " red-handed rebels" conscious traitors.'
Those who these epitets must see they will reflect
that they not true. They must know that Jefferson
Davis, Robert E. Lee, Stonewa Jackson and the thou
sand others who engaged the late contest could
be answerable for the charge of murder and conscious
treason Stonewa jackson rests in his grave and your
eloquent Beecher has illustrated his character and
rescued it from such iputation. Time viii defend the
character Of Davis and Lee. That their acts imposed
upon them consciousness of crime have doubt
The parting words of Jefferson Davis in the presence OF
the Senate breathe the strongest conviction of recude
and desire for peace and to avoid bloodshed.
Away them with these charges that these people are
murderers red-handed rebels and conscious traitors
They spring only from unreecting excitement from
depraved spirit of revenge and with wise and consderat
statesmen and patriots should be allowed to inter
pose obstacles to the reunion which all such must
desire Away too with the expectation that the South
people will degrade themselves by freely accept
ing conditions from the benefit of which exclude then
chosen leaders. This shall and will be. Let
the people sweep these obstacles aslde anda
emies in war in peace let US be friends. fr -a.-
In reply questions by Mr. LeBlond, Mr. Harris having
stated the South had the right by virtue of the Fed
era compact out of the Union in spite of the Con
stitution Mr. Leond charged that he (Mr Harrs) and
Mr. Stevens occupied the position on the question
secession Mr. Mouon denied that Mr. Stevens held this
doctrine and Mr.. Raymond obtaining the floor, the fur
ther consideration of the subject postponed till the
following day. E.rg ......4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
STATE CONVENTION.
ADJOURNED SESSION.
ICoMPILED FROM THE RALEIGH SENTINEL

-.. FRIDAY, June Is, 1866
Mr. Boyden from the committee to which was
referred the message of the Governor in relation
to Swamp Lands reported ordinance to amend
the chapter of the revised code entitled GO Swamp
Lands" a. ...-
Mr. FaircIoth, from select Committee to which
was referred the petition of Mrs. Jane F. Hal
vans, for divorce, reported ordinance for the
relief of Mrs. Ravens.
Mr. Faircloth moved suspension of the rules
that the ordinance might have its several read
ings.
Mr.. Mebane moved TO lay the motion on the ia
BILE. Not agreed to- yeas 81, nays 66.
The question recurring on the motion to sus-
pend the rules, it did not prevail yeas 81, nays 49,
Two thirds not voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. Conigland introduced a resolution III rela
ton to the tax proposed to be levied by Congress
on cotton in the hands of the producer.
Mr.. Jones of Davidson, resolution that the
Convention, from and after to-day, confine its ac
ton solely to questions of Constitutional amend
ment.
Mr.. Bynum, an ordinance to change the time
of holding elections in North Carolina.
Mr.. Howard, an ordinance to incorporate the
Wilmington Railway Bridge Company.
Mr. Starbuck, an ordinance to amend the Char
ter of the Salem Fire Company.
On motion of MI. Satterthwaite the Convention
took up a resolution in favor of the Principal
Clerk The rules were suspended and the resou
ton was adopted Gives the Principal Clerk O.
the Convention the compensation allowed che
Clerks of the General Assembly for copying the
Journals, &c.
UNFINISHED BUsINEsS-THE STAY LAW.
The Convention resumed the consideration O.
the ordinance to change the jurisdiction OF the
Courts and the rules of pleading therein.
Numerous amendments were offered and dis
cussed. The standing rule adjourning the Con
venton at 3 o'clock P NJ, suspended, anc
the debate continued until 3! o'clock P. NJ, whe1
the question recurring on the passage of the ordi
nance, it passed its second reading, as follows
| AYEs.-Messrs. Adams Allen, Bagley, Baines, Berry
bingham, Brown Bryan Burgin Bynu% Gadwe E.s OF
bee, Foy Garland Garrett Grissom Harris Of Gu 43
ard jackson, Jones' of Davidson, Jones' of Henderson
JONES' of Rowan, Joyner Logan, Love, of Jackson Nc
Cauley, McCorke, McKoy, of sampson, Mckay, Of Har
nett, Mcdonald, of Chatham, Mcdonald, of Moore Nc
| Ivor Nat Mclean, McRae Mebane, Moore, of Chatham
Murphy Norfeet, Odom Patterson, Pearsall, Perkins
Person. Phillips Polk, Richardson, Rumley, Russell, Rush
Saterthwaite Sloan, Smith, of Arson, Smith, of Wilkes
Spencer, of Hyde, Thompson, Wiley, Winburne ant
Wright-66.
| NaYs.-Messrs. Alexander, Baker, Barrow, Boyden
Bradley Buxton Caldwell, Of Guford, Eaton, Ellis Fur
ches, Gahagan, Henry, King, Lash, Love- Of Chatham
Mclaughlin Moore, of Wake, Smith, of Johnston Spen
cer of Montgomery Starbuc, Stephenson Stewart Swan
Walkup and Winston-25.
| The Convention then ad journed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
SPEECH OF MIR. HARRIS. OF MARYLAND-IIE
ANSWERS RADICAL SANDERS OF THE


In the House Representatives Thursday, after the
expiration of morning hour the speaker announced
that the special order the consideration of the bill
heretofore reported from the Joint Committee on Recon-
trucon entitled bill to restore to the States lately
in Instruction full political rights Feeling assured
that nothing lay before readers Will excite more
interest we give large portion of our space to the bold
and eloquent speech of Mr. Harris of Maryland HIS re-
marks we're listened throughout with unbroken atten
on the members of the House gathering around him as
Ia proceeded. Many points of the speech produced d
roa, sensation among the large audience present we
ov from the report of the House proceedings published
in the Wash pgton papers:
The Sneaker announced that the special order Tor to-day
was tho of the bill heretofore reported from
fine Joint Commute Reconstruction, entitled n OIL
~ rto ~ tbo State lately in nsurrecOn their full po-
tical rights"
Mr. Window of MINES 0ta addressed the !iolse ior III
hour in a written speech support OF the Dill Io
els he said defeated oTerpowered III thelr "Icho
forts to destroy tho Government by open force were no"
councils of the country order to accomplish by
trcachery what they had failed to ehect Dy arleu
The pending bill was measure aDs0InteIy 1855
nv To thwart their sOnable schemes unless
law less than two years we might eAPec' ~ -
the doval districts represented here by shameless trait
ors. Mr. w. dwet great length upon the pfoprlGtS
and of enforcing the obl1gaton OF tie S o
but time expressed his conVlctlon that In
rebels would unhestatingy violate all oatns as tey
done before whenever they Thought thaI ny uo 81 '
could Ovcrturn the Government. 49, -.
Mr.. Harris Maryland. Mr. Speaker, having oeen up
to this period of the session silent meloei I'm oa y,
deem it my duty to declare my views upon soie "a
the political questions which are presentea i"1 '' ''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21

Bancroft will be 81 years of age the Sd day OF
next October Motley, so the 18th of April En-.
erson, 81 the Goth of May Bryant, 70 the Sd OF
November Longfellow, 81 the 9th of February
Whittier, 81 in December; Holmes, IS the 29th
of August Lowell, As in February Mitchell,
ike MarveD, AZ in April /; Curtis 40 the Oath OF
February Stoddard, 80 in July, and Bayard Tay-
lor was SO the 18th of January
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
OUR MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

Congress.
..-..& .-11-. | WASHINGTON, D. O., June 20. /
The Secretary of the Treasury, in communication to
the House of Representatives expresses opinion based
upon his observation Of the operation of the law OF 1861
that additional enactment authorizing the resumption
by the Southern States respectively of the remainder ohe
direct tax due from each would in view of the present
impoverished condition of their people, prevent much
hardship in individual cases. and from conscation
the property Of many persons against whom the govern
ment has grounds OF complaint while public inter-
would be njurionsy affected by the change He states
that should this policy be adopted the collection of taxes
| under the present system, might and ought to
be discontinued until opportunity for its as
sumption be offered. Whether the amount realized
from re-sales of property, bid in for the Govern
ment, should should not be allowed to the
States respectively in computing the taxes still DUE is
question we'll deserving of consideration which is sub
mitted without comment. II ...e roZ
The Senate refused to take up tho House resolutions
fixing the day for final adjournment, and engaged in
the consideration of the tax b and adopted the amend
mont of two cents per pound ON cotton. :--- .
The House refused to in the Senate amendment
to Mr. Harris exposition BILL the Committee of Con-
ference appointed on the disagreeing votes. - .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
A Prize Fight.

q .+' WASHINGTON, June 20.
prize fight took place this morning at point the
Virginia side of the Potomac river between Saml Collier,
of Baltimore, and Barney Aaron, of New York. Forty
rounds fought which resulted in the defeat of
Aaron Both parties seriously injured Upon their
return to this city, they with others concerned
and will be held for requsiion from the Governor
of Virginia.