davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
MARRIED.

DTKSETT-JOC BrOohlyu T. n % ss,srdsy. Nov -
by the Rev Lnsd W. Bscon ssed b. the Rev Joreiyp
kspoee1 C. Deanet q florda 20 d Caroline
" Jooslyn Of Brootyn. D. d.
MAwHA-LONO-oa tuesday. Nov. %. BY N. Rev. Andr.~
Stevenson d. H. James kawLs Mis- Bella Lsug both Of his
ciiJ.
NICON-DOwD-rn Madissa. Conn Tuesday morning Nov
Chafch. by the Rev J. A Gallup
Co " 81 Wicos -i Cy Mise hsitis feny daughter
ofU-crFr DIV Of al on. Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
TaruNpH o. ARr.-whilc We have ever b

TRIUMPH % ART.-While we nave ever Oe-
Hsvsd that when no, overwhelming in It's
blessing instead ~ to mankind take IL self evil
lent truth that invocation which relieves the IRON the
tyranny Of 1ee.siye and dreaded labor Is inspired and
direct gin ofGod
In this lgh have looked upon Sewing MactiueL
which have now become not penaes to he vorshPed but
pets cved and cherished every well organized honse
hold No freside l. complete without one
We have watched with interest the OF an in this di
ron and the genius Of invention has beca c1orccd in
rfeeas simplifying and extending their range and aPPea
ton We have rejoiced.
Tie invention which has suggested these remarks M
Elliptic Lock Stitch sewing Machine The history OF all
machinery IT, int complication and unnecessary parts, aud
then the gradual substitution Of one part for two re 81
parts. TIE machine speak Of Illustrates this and
having examined IL 6sd great simplicity combined with
esFseiJ for vide Of work 10 the hennng Of
s'k. family machine which win do onnon Work
we'd and occasionally nice work The Elliptic fahns THIS
condition 10 such extent that II prefred for making
chhirens e'ohe, ladies dresses costing from t0o to
u. 600 zach.
These STATEMENTS confirmed BY first premiums received
III, year ~ the New York and PenRsylvanis State Fairs and
recently At Maryland Institute. Al Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
MISSOURI

OPPOSITION TO UNIVERSAL EUYYEA0E ASo AMNESTY.
NJ rnBaaAPu TRIBUTE -
ST. LOCIs, Nov. IA few leading Radicals OF this
State who thought 10 commit the party 10 the policy
Of upyersa amnesty for universal suffrage, have been
tirrfy discounted TIE DrHOcvot and News bitterly do
pounce any such movement. They sAy that any Radcs
Who ATTEMPTS 10 lead the party toward this viii be
frvrr buried OthOr papers follow, and are severely hos
tile toward any change Of policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
CINCINNATI

TnE SUSPENSION BRIDGE oPgSED 10 rEAVkL.
CINCINNATI. Nov. H.-The great Suspension bI'nFo
the Ohio River II Cincinnati which H. - iert lohs
b. opened 10 pedestrians Saturday. Dec win hgI'p.
ceremonies IL Is the Longest single span bridge IN NC SN
oUuinG f200OOO Tho railway acEs lad OVER US fN
from center 20 center ~ tower o53 feet 49,
project i on foot % supply Cincinnati with pnre W..
The Little Miami River which Il six ms above hs ''
The soid AMI rapid growth ~ The city deandS thif ortei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
VIRGINIA.

The UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT NOT IA SESSION.
NJ TEtsaHAPH 70 fEIpgsa go 80.
RIcHNoSp Va Nov. I--The United States Circuit
Conn was not In session to-day Neither judges Chase
Underwood have arrived. Mr. Tucker, one Of Jefferson
Davls's counsel, 10 here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
poliiIcal Notices.

I. a.-.s.bIy district r~lsa Republicans As.setaiisH
R4ruC ,rioN NETTING
s.. u.-,lns ofAs As.oetl-i -If - led rms lwsdns.
a.. tgNiNa "a s,,ss. g ~. 81 wId He'd MY "a.
r,r,ss a-,,'s
HoN arHhRD KELLER
yos CONTROLLER
A. .s.-s.fa.s'ar-f ar . fI.iy irvasJ u sfssd
~. H.. RlcnARD KELLEY.
n.H.e cHsELEss srfScER
~ ~. ISAAC DAYTON.
49, s... -ii' :. ps.-ui at .i.r-s. IN ...-lhssr.
}. @. AEBE. Pr..d,sL
NJ y. H. ~ s.er-.n..
sic. a.pusls~a. General Csmml,,ce.-A .s.es mes.
e -, S, -, = No = :, :, .s ~ ~
ranct1. sfteass-s rr>f sshissss II ,Ssstsas vii b.
bros 80 e'''' To o''''' Saoa WILLIAMSON oA,ir-.a
w. y: p : ' -ssss '''''"s'
t'sisa Repsbiiena Ns-sasaiiss.
FOR CONTROLLER
RICHARD KELLEY.
cnAs. - sPEsoEs
~. t4ussosp. T. eh.ins.n.
R~Saiar Uaiss SssaIaar,sa.
FoR CONTROLLER
RICHARD KELLEY.
ANTHONY !. uLEEcKER. ch.irw.n.
IaG. . s'' rst-. s'sT'''r'''
Fos AilsISsa S~sssih DI.ret
WILLIAM "a. WHITE.
TsA, ,ss s ss.sr s.-;,sa'''.
CHARLES l.. FLEMING.
rsIg.,sr'' an fesy.. Sss pAris.a CANDIDATE
az. m.-,.s e q. TIN ALpEaMAsis cossER,ArIyi. y:
REPUBLICAN coNvEhT,os s.1 q h'r H:sssuafT' n" ~
%''S"''' % iV' ~ 'riiiroUoai TlLkS
0EO. l. o0sDlT' Chairman
A.cEp. BsApsHAv Secretary.
IA e.,l.s q -. Aas,@saie ca,,s.sa q u, sssSsf
Zee I'D @ssSs,sa hs fss..y evening Nov n HiciAEL
"N''''~" " '-'''''' Ny '' H. schGIIzE. ci.lr~.r.
s s.s =: .s.s e:ss:' S: 9: .. g S
easSrsh ssd Bo.4vsy On Tssdsy sv.aas ne, ~ v
' ''''''' c.ps s1 raTSick SsotousE. cs..s.
nss,rs e ss sssses e u. asv.s5 n:s
NO. u A''''''' On ' dro,6s tI hoss 10" :"
'~"n'''' ''"''''d sosEsf is,hnsrnoso rr.4.u.
ruorD LIvsv, ss-r.,sry.
Esssl.r rsi.. s..ll ...t'sss. .,,,,,
SilfiiS %I Z SEp L Ilrrs. Chairman.
EB-..s Ar,sr.os seer-,.ry
ossgst D,saI.... ., n, sst.ors s :, rsso.
setise % inspectors Of Registry and Eieeues.-h 4
hs doJ 81 nsPseou hesfy "a nes q the Fonf Paoss o.
their aisiSis Saturday a. end
,ennas n 'eisn unl e.sh dy Pao.Dc. 81 sse'ieA -
LhApei ~ o, Tie laws lst which pfevides a. fols~s
10 10 Cav efHer fSIl insreeoss ~ Registry shall sst
sfd1 an saturday ptcsdns the charter .seuou, ~ct
as ths val ef ~essrs mace ard perfected Il
80 sssi, f'oa nudi,sJ preceding which AID register bal
~ fsf onHaed sd te'rd the hsea de-
s o9fIsng completing hs register Of slseieI. made
a laee ess pfseeias hs ss.ton ~ general asenens
NOT'I To VOTE rlacss u ksstry and fonG plse
10 chsr son 10 be he hs Sch day 81 Deesusr nss'
feasn a. tsv t, late fensra sleqtte whe
49, ha's he.n sds ard ri.os. dsssrsie4 fohovs
IWe"Jh W1d-secend psifiei, No N fhiFd ave- hsfes
SOP
Tssfy sseond wrd-ssv,rth District Ne sl9 Seventh ave.
. Ll-A.fs Ohet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
CONNECTICUT.


MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN HARTFORD
The following table exhibits the vote cast at the NUM-
ipl election In the City of Hartford when several can
didates were running for the Office Only the highest
vots on each side is given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
THE INDIAN VAR

TROUBLES ON TIKI UPPER MlssouhI
sT IoDm Nov. 26.--Advices from the Upper Missouri
tGie that tho Indians again becoming Troublesome
along the line Of that Several Macknau bas have
recently been tired into BY them, and number Of Iasn
ecrf khed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

fHerxy Sesa1<"
THE NETWORK WEEKLY
a,.. sro,v avn SKETCH PAPER o. TIE Aos
10 sou psbiAhlns
TTfRILLxNo STORY
HsH rsnsns. and hsK reality entitled
ON THE BORDER.
Ersa the cen of Aasricss Ensd cor,
EDMUND KIRKE.
Author Il "Aasus tho Pines" my ssasA'r' sn's'~
isTsau-..ss,- ..c. 10. st~
II. sAnls.ssa
EDMUND nRKE
a.. xsss. His nam, tnsss the rssss s-sss'
.Do.s and n. vsrs. bs.a b.ss,sa IN s'ss s0
sns~n ,sn.u. III. s.r, urouaesnsa, h shsr- 90
ssa,ribu,Sr to n. sOsra' Of'A-
NETWORK WEEKLY
sss 10 esr. for re journal uGsu r,sd.~ BIT ~sss &c
uosao. Ls,
on THE BORDER
Edmund KrRKY .nssu s,sa an .nil. new Ia u. ~ssa
.r.s.,s IA, .hoaid I~ sv.fyboty to lssl s-s he
LAST AND GREATEST WORK.
ThshsOh
On TIE bohuAh
AREAL cKAaAcrxa,
A.s a.. .s s... solliss Ia IA. s,y Ne % >s
h. b,oss,a 10 that rs.r,ss sI.~ sfsouAsr- sseasiy
TIE pooR wHrrxA
A,,Ao.,A li,ist breathing reality. ~ ssrsss
on TIE BoaDEa
SAVED kEsTUCkr
ward. a., ,..J.s.. tn S,.rib. okla ssss-sss
oSTHE BORDER
II. story % irsins Of r0asao' sd ''a' 800
must .,ehu Ii. .saiiou Of sAss shssvsE 'A'r peculiar vss
nay b. n, "a san osus sbOrar h;e" ae@ Tie se'~s
a. 90 As.. Of hsrOis hair sSsd ofa.A -
iui,.b,s p.Dpera. Of character '" each elder 90 ''A' 40
The rs.sss has scarcely breathing Eso VHP'1 enc 's
W. so.4 "a the Pss.s pare Of The sEP'a S'
sHsrvsy Beh- sua other ecsOu' s,aers and "s 'AH '
avs, BY s Bu. VIA, aud be ss vb-n Ne kaov Ass s
Ao A. h ar. r..aI-. orc. ID on u. "dArs .ad blssss
sroasar ei t,s.,stO, and rsao"stss. -. '-h -
sess, saa ,h. -h. h 4. Ds' E'sJssss
INNS. ss deeply lus.rsed sr.s ss4 sny s'ss-s.
70 cay Ia osscln.oa ,h.,
on THE BoRDEHs
BIT EDuuSp KIRK.
OIL bersssyIs
THE NEw.YoI:K WEEKLY.
OK ru EsDAY D.e--sssS
~ THE SEw YORK wEEKLI Is &s ss ~ en- k.-s AGA
tArov.hou. sh. usn.d STATE .ai - ,hs C.rs4as
STREET surs.
Ne II Fa.lfsyt-.. New s-s.
,ss @ ..s .: s : :.. x. ...
ssiy sisnd ehe voP u osy asy e a. 60 % E 20
sc d5 Loss.' '.%s.,'s9; ..e.s $50. sA.sss
ioas = 81 sasl: . g..;ds s ~:
-. or. q hs Ia. sais cone 70 :. .,sssh s,sy sasesq
t 4. 20, s. .; e; =. i s. s's :s = 70
s.,sli . is.i. p az as. ln,s. rs !. la
=.; 's &: '';i. .Ss .; 70 20 q Ssas Ne Is c
S.' rs ar;Prs 10 ca 5s e: a. 10 ,.4.
~ '''''' "-''' /" 'IIwis Z. JlcSsos' sssts;ssy;
oSoSaf /! n'NoINs ssVt cliy Hi'''sa'.
GBEuMArsN
ss1tLEs GLANDS
IEU fTioSs 0g rliL sx.G
= ;'ss y % ssi siFi - ss1s s,s : -
' 1 s :r ,sp. IL; rs'ss : -: .ss d.
ear. = "a. ;s'''o 81 1sS st.:i ssisrf
ssTiis F@f .s S-'tf :.p.s,si. dos ass-
tn. osI, 'Is s.l;s IN ,ss w. ss !,
rosy SrfeflA sac Rran, tss-> O. tee ssh FOWkkM
FLE AND HUMOR O. az Hay Il who d. 90 necane ~
rssry n svsfy fI G6 iris,1t 80 sEieuS asa -
"a nv "a etht years n Pies sEd bsIsoo.
spt everywhere. ~
mOagsing Jewrirs.
Ear Rins., Pss Cs.Rs ard brs ess
Ruhbcr Jst ysst a.. Ne
Pc sais 81 OE0l {. ALLEa. Ne us Bsose.
o. aeif fri,s Csssi q
t!rssirpseuA- ~eal Rlnss
Tapr. "a -
eiebJ - 80 -. 4 MI ~, -, 90.
DianIaaa Ftaser Risss.
n ,sr Vsep seiIfe Diamond Oral sp.Sseo4 -
P-,sh Dsasl srd RIby A. A.. u sae b. GAO G. AiAx
n, aS hsoada9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEW-JERSEY,


The follow ing Is the Official vote THE state GU coprt
a. the late election With comparative statement OF the
vote Of 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
OBITUARY.
CAYR JOHKBOK.

Cave johnson died at the age Of nearly ~ years,
his rcadsnos In CArksVle Tennessee Friday the God
inst He osg In feeble health and bis death was not
unlocked for Hs was born Robertson County Tenn, jan
H. oi lawyer by profession earning fair reputation
the bar snd fos several years hd he Office Of Circuit Judge
In Is was nominated Republican ticket and By ths
heavy vote Of the negroes Of hs district, slsci 10 Con
Tress He represented his district during tho entire tsrm u
PRESIDENT Jackson's Administrator.
In he again elected end ~ subsequent fesecens
In Congress until 1876 when be was appqed Post
IN President Folks Cabinst A. the coee q
pnfs admp.traon Mr. johnson retired IN private hle and
sscsted TIE PRESIDENCY o he Bsnk " Tennessee whh POSI-
tim he hlcd iii 1850
~ etee age pteteisd him ron taking an active part In
40 aars during tho bas when ks native state vas
from the Iebels and NV LegAataro vas organ
"a M johnson coed ~ the Sste benaie ny We uHoh
n@v Ills feeble healh however voud not pcfmt him 70
ms The duties ~ the rsitoh lie therefore fesgned ai
zen Ui qiey lie home In Clarksrile He wa man OF
habits OF fair niiennonts and possessed consider
Eiis sai4y . statesman.
COL. W. A. oOYLE.
Minister Bieolow. IN an Official letter dated Paris,
No, says thai Col A. CoyIe Of DE United States ARM
and Judge Adyocss of lie State Of Kentucky who shot
tb, Inc iaags Al tbs battle n Pea Ridge n MarcA is2
did Eoo me effects Of hi E0uEi Ia ihst city The 81 nst
m ~ 2A year ~ hshr lie came tliitf F9 Nces re
ytOss Tor taedesl gtiic7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

The CONVERSION or 7.3os-oors IN rue rREAsukY,
~ TrLnoharu TO Tar rsusHn
WAsHIs0ros, Nov. H.-Psrtes desiring to convert
7 into $50 courn bonds reminded that III conversona
and aer Dec VIII BE- made In sos besrgs Interest IRON
Jan next and IN transmitting adus'insher IDS my
viii make up the interest according to that dAte
The Government has u Ito Treasury ss0us soooooo IN
soi and coin osriihcAt 81 OOoOoo Of the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
Special Notices.

a the Nightingale warbiiHs
t-n.o.,L al eder rasle Il The rov-, PHuoNs NIGHT
BLOOMING Circus ,-ss. osh-s soi ps'fam'% Tie f'
ss, g,. Bsvs IA Ed.n dselsd viii The hrs' ross hat ever
tsS d Nc, AaS, ben rissf srd Purr than tie 'e's q this
ts~tehiHs s,'rset -----
Ths ThankssitIns Feast sf
rHE ROUND TABLE
syt,.l today rich sbsndaass AZ 0ood Cheer no s''
,,h.,.s,a ehsrslgi VIII the ds.sr''d
Nix CHARLES READEs MAsTERPiEcF % ril0iARr
ga, b. esjoys4 81 Il "a he fullest narEst
TIE ROUND TABLE,.
INV s,rrnp,Y REVIEW OF LirERArUET SOCIETY
AND AIT
Ne g. SATURDAY De-. ]. iss Ne ~
Is NOW READY
cor,.u', Of TIE TtsnisE'ias h'~e'''
THANKSGIVING OEIE1IN0
SHALL woNgS yOTE'
TIE JUMEL WILL CASE
uELLs ToR coNCRESs
TnF TURKEY CARNIVAL
SOCIAL FAyoRITE
HOOKS vs. PERIODICALS
Mr. CIIAs READEs AAsTfRPECE or rLAClAHf
TIE LATEST FROM LONDON.
NOTICES OF THE NEWEST BOOKS.
oSnTrs ARoi-r AUTHORS AND BooKsELLERs
PIQuAKr CORRESPONDENTS AND NOTES AND
ouERIES
Arrrscueni, hssa elected sDd are IN rsosis' With
eat assrscsa and Essh which wn insure ia' Tiis
RoUSp TABLE asss Of foe the fstus h beyond
h. vet s,.asA Fcds Of AmsTesu Lserstse eorai'y
t.,a 4, .ab. uie Tor ts 1877 ~Ass i@povs
..t. oil BE- offered sflkins and PsTaaSsst eA-sAst
TUE ROUND TABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
WASHINGTON.

IMPORTANT CHANGES rs FOREIGN POSTAL ARRANGE
xkETs -rnR POsrnAsTERGKSsRALs REPoRr-
ARRIVALS OF cOSoRESsMEs-NR. sTKvKNss EEw
HuIe-NopESr DEMAND OF PARpONED REBEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

HON. SCHUYLER COLTAN.
spssksr q The Hoase q Representative,
VIII ,lsHvur kis celebrated Leisure
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
In IA. Congregational charrh sse.h Nu,hs, wHhsubgisa,
IN 49, ON TIIARKsolNIR0 MORT.
noor, a L Lseiars hssins 81 a
NJ. n r.s,ssn 81 New Church all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
. ralrn, ,..,Al..llsr lls.e. J,

rossTT No g M.sy a. Nss tcfk Asaafsiess
sf IMPROVED MOSk of rs; srsbl'i whL vii sand
sure Of slurs inch live and IN
.s,e.s4 ~ srsas q PctSl,cm A Water AstS -
R-arsTs. uss Fs EusEs an steam saps<es ~
an e.. ever iiose. sssD rs1e>
Lr B,s!ng pePs str.ated not 70 stretch ssA s.4
the above t.sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

Chnr'r Fiction fi-As', Posters. cirsu.sra 80 ~
0nl rffilan panffY etsraisi a NoihAh'a fTa Fst@1
ihsa' rgnsi ,ss 80 Whrs., A,s AdAas ssa OIhassI
fis,-v ia tst Ne usas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-16

The Charlotte Railroad wants an extension
of its line to Augusta, and this extension is
called the Columbia and Hamburg Railroad.
II commences a mile or two 6eloso Columbia,
and will probably end ten or twelve miles
detow Augusta. The newspapers in both cities
arc discussing the question of benefits to be
derived and money to be subscribed. Columbia
has given $4,000 in good money, and now
asks if the road can't be brought into the town :?
We think it will not, because its projectors have
other objects in view Again, the line of the
road is run to Graniteville, and it is hoped that
some plan will be devised TO get tho South
Carolina Railroad to help out the twelve or
more miles to Augusta; but the South Carolina
Railroad has puid, first and last, half a million
Of dollars, OF so, for privileges at and near
Augusta, and It's writ in the bond that before
any other Railroad can share these privileges,
such Railroad must refund the South Carolina
Railroad, with interest. If Augusta subscribcs,
it will be to enter the field of litigation, on n
scale large enough to satisfy any reasonable
ambition, for the South Carolina Railroad secs
in this extension of the Charlotte Road blow
Mt Charleston and the State, as well as to itself
and to Interests Of great consideration in augusta
We share with the Constitutionalist in its expose
of the plan to get Augusta to subscribe to the
stock in good bonds or money, and then have
this covered Immediately by bonds which other
people are to buy.
When we add that the topography OF the
country is impracticable for this road on di-
rect line to Hamburg, and that necessity COM
pels this DETECTION to Graniteville, and that the
road, to be available, must make terms with the
South Carolina Railroad, the prospect of the
probable value of its stock, when it shall have
accommodated itself to the requirements which
will of right be fairly imposed upon it, is not
fattering.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-16

THE SENATE is composed at present of thirty
eight Radicals and thirteen Democrats and
Conservatives. The no1t is likely to have forty
one Radicals and ten Democrats The new
Senators, thus far, are the Hon. CORNELIUS
COLE of California, the Hons. J. S. FOWLER and
DAVID T. PATTERSON of Tennessee (who have
taken their scats), A. G. CArrELI of New Jersey
(presont Congress), and II. w. CoHBRrT of Orc
gon Only one of these, Senator PATTERSON,
the Presidents son-in-law, is O Democrat The
complexion will be further changed by the
election of Democratic Senator in Maryland
to ill the place of the Hon. ]. A. j. CREsswELL,
Radical, whose term expires next year; and in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey by the choice of
Radicals in place of the Hons. EDGAR CowAN
and WIN. WRIGHT, Democrats, the latter de-
ceased. JOHN EVANS and JERoaE b. CmAppEI
nre the Senators chosen from the proposed new
State of Colorado, and THos. w. Upton and
Gen. JOHN U. THAYER, those chosen from that
Of Nebraska. These four Territorial Senators
are Radicals. Should those Territories be ad-
mittcd as States in the next Congress, the Radi-
col strength will be forty-fve members.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-16
OCtnhhr 40
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, October "a, 1866. (
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRA CTORS:
IItHE LEGISLATURE AT THE EXTRA SESSION,
l. passed tho following resolutions
"Resoeed That the Governor do advertise for osti-
mates of tho cost of covering tho State House. and
OF fitting therein sufficient number rooms for tha
use of tho General Assembly and it's officers upon tho
most plan, and lay them before tho House
thoir noxt Session.
Estimates invited, therefore, according to plan
Office:
1st To enclose and Gnsh tho cast wing Of the build
Ing 30 as to accommodate the Legislature and it's o
cerB
2d. To the entire building and fniah one of the
wings, 30 as to accommodate tho Legislature its OFF,
cora
Sd. To enclose and fnsh the east wing as above and
10 cover the remaining walls Of the centre building and
west wing
In addition to tho above, bidders and contractors may
furnish plans and specifications at their own cxponso
and estimates, and thoy will bo considered:
1B To enclose and finish the east wing 30 "a To accona
modate tho Gonoral Assembly and its officers
ID To cover the entro building and finish ono of tho
wings 30 as to accommodate tho General Assembly and
its officers. ~
3d. To enclose aud haish tho east WING as abovo and
to cover the remaining walls of the conre building and
west wing. ~
These plans and estimates will be laid before tho aep
erai Assembly Tor their confederation.
, AL pnns, specifications ond estimates must be flled
In TINS ohce by 1Hesday tho Doth November nort AZ Il
October 28 ' ftnS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-16

Mr.. SBwARD.-Tho Radicals are taunting
Mr.. SEWARD not ittlo. His prophecy of 4O,-
600 ajority in Now York for HoFpMAN is the
occasion of much joking. Tho New York Her.
aid, which is serving Radicalism with new-
born zeal, assails him with especial delight.
1t says that the old-establishcd firm of "WEEp
& SEWARD" "onco doing lucrative business,
has at Inst gone to pieces, and is hopelessiy and
helplessly bankrupt" It advises Mr.. SEWARD
to leave the Cabinet and give place to "vigor-
GUS, earnest man," in tho State Department.
The Radicals had better not aggravats Mr..
SEWARD. He is q man of the aharpest sagaci-
ty and the keenest malice. Ho is withal ono of
the coolest and most deliberate of men. lie is
reported to hove said: "They think am worn
out; shall teach them something different be-
fore the year hos passed."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-16

The Mobile courts have decided that when n
man steals cotton its value must be reckoned in
specie, to decide whether it be grand larceny
and felony, or only n misdemcanor. A man
had stolen five hundred and nino pounds of
cotton, which was worth 1926 in greenbacks,
twenty-five dollars more than grand larceny
theft, but only eighty-threc in specie, so that
the thief is only guilty of misdcmcanor, and
gets off by paying 5000 fine instead of going to
tho Pcnitcntiary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-16

TIE END OF THE JUa1EL WILL CAsE.-The Now
York Herald, Of Tuesday, says in roferonco to this
celebrated case
Tho celebrated Jumol will case camo to trial ycs-
terday in THO Supreme Court Circuit before Justice
Joseph +: Barnard, and aftor Oh opening stato-
ment by Mr.. oConor for tho plaintiff, tho tes imo-
ny Of sovorai Witnesses on both sidos, including
MIR. Nelson Chase, the principal plaintiff, and Row
j. Howard 18th. tho principal defendant, and a
charge by tho Justice, tho case submitted to
tho jury who, after fow minutos consultation re-
turned into court with a verdict in favo of the
plaintiff on all the issues framed. Mr. O'Conor in
.,mated hia willingness to hsy tho jury find
ard Smith from having used any coercion, fraud or
undue influence in obtaining tho execution of
Madame Jumols will-sot aside by this verdict
but th jury declined TO do SO. Tho had been
iuto court and the trial was only gono through as
M necessary forlnaity; Il is understood that un-
dor this sottlemont, S8S, 600 is to be pnid by hr
Hoson HoSond HshaG Of WhSh dSd $40 Row j.
yllo; tho various religious and clartabo aocietios
81 are TO GO: tho sums respectively assigned to thom
In the WILL and tho balance is to 6e divided IN
among s 1 the lawyers. Tho hors-atlav get 10000
and tho estate passes into tho possession of MIR
Chase. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-16

| The following from the Atlanta Prices Current,
VIII DC an item OF interest to planters and others
handling cotton:
The supply Of bagging and rope is ample, but
not IN cxcoss, and prices arc we'll sustained. We
nave no change to notice. AS an effort has been
made to Introduce iron-ties, as substitute for
bale rope, i'll packing cotton we deem it but fair to
Ihe cotton producing public to lay before it tho
following extract fr m tho circular Of reliable mud
highly responsible firm in Liverpool, which con-
cluslyey settles the question of tho comparative
merits or tho iron-tie and bale rope Tho great
superiority OF the rope the iron tio in ali that
interests tho cotton grower, must be 30 apparent
as to compel him to discard eiron-tie altogether
The Liverpool circular says:
"A liked taro OF four per cent on American rope
bound cotton, while upon iron-bound cotton, an
actual tare Of from ten to twelve pounds per bale
ithe weight OF tho irony is assessed and in addi-
ton, regular taro Of three per cent"
Under those circumstances, iron-hoopcd cotton
| ls subjected to loss Of from six to eight pounds
per 81 balo moro than when balcd with rope which,
ct 80 cents por pound for cotton, tho now rate in
LhVcrpool, makes difference in favor Of ropo of
near 81. 40 per bale, in specie.
1t l5 also stated that buyers in tho Eastern cities
are discriminating in favor ofrope-baled cotton ut
ABOUT fifty per cent. per bale, owing to the fact
that tho old rope is valuable for paper stock while
tho old iron ties or hoops considered worthless
THESE arc considerations for the planters to inyes-
tlgate and they arc tho ones on whom the loss
must ultimately fall from the use of iron-ties in
stead Of bale rope.