davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
TER

The Senate Committee on Commerce has
again amended the bill granting to the Inter.
national Ocean Telegraph Company the right
to establish telegraphic communication be-
tween New York and the West Indies The
exclusive right is reduced from twenty We to
fourteen years--the privilege to land cables is
confined to Florida-and the permission to i'm
port material free OF charge is stricken out
AItogather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07

Among the many absurd rumors circulated
to serve the political ends Of the authors and
break down the President, is one TO the effect
that the President had sent for the Senators
and Members from the rebel States, assuring
them that he is now ready TO maintain their
claims to seats. This is an unmitigated false
hood, nothing having occurred here to give it
even a shadow of foundation in truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
THE ASSASSINATION REWARDS

The President, yesterday, in response to
call of the House for information relative to
the distribution Of rewards for the arrest of the
assassips of President Lincoln, gave n state
ment from the Secretary of War stating that
the award has been postponed from time TO
time that all claimants may be heard and Jus.
tice done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
Later from South America-MiIitary Move
mentS There.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Montevideo advices
TO the oath Of January have been received
No active movements have occurred, but
both sides have been engaged in active prep.
arations for a campaign in Paraguay.
The alien armies are still receiving rein
forcements, and have 1850 men at Passo Della
PatrIa.
Lopez has ditched the road to Humatia and
mined various points. He has put all capable
of bearing arms in the field.
The Brazilian fleet is at Corrieptes AWAITING
high water, which is approaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
WHITE H0USE

The usual goodly assemblage OF app,icants
to see the President was in attendance TODAY.
many of whom were ladies. Audience was
given to large number, among whom were
Governor Parsons, of Alabama, Generals Lo.
gan and Howard, Senators Doolittle and
McDougall, and number Of gentlemen from
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
BOUNTY DECISION

1t has recently been decided by the War
Department that substitutes enlisted in Han
cocks First Army Corps are not entitled to
bounty. Those called representative substi
meant Representative recruits in the First
Army Corps-are entitled TO the same bountias
as for other volunteer enlistments. includinu
the $500 special bounty from the comma tation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
REDEMPTION OF TREASURY NOTES.

REBENPTI0N OF TREASURY NOTES.
II is the ruling Of the Treasury Department
that when coupon is separated from a two
years five per cent United States Treasury
note, the note Is not legal tender until interest
begins on the next coupon attached TO the note
The separation of the coupon is a m ntilation of
the note and renders IL redeemable at the Trea-
sury Department at its face value onIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
GOLD RECEIpTs

Since July LIST, ls65, the amount Of interest on
the public debt paid in gold into the office Of
the Assistant Treasurer Of the United States at
New York is S30,551, so, and the amount Of
customs received in gold is s91, 6s6,5l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
SUPREME COURT

General Butler is making an able argument
before crowded room to-day, in the Supreme
Court, in defense of the authority of Military
Commissions; the case being that Of the United
States CT pdrte Millgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
ERRONEOUS REPORT

The statement telegraphed to some of the
northern papers that Hon. J: Wilson, Third
Auditor, is about to tender his resignation is
without foundation. Mr. Wilson, we are In.
formed, has had no such step in contempla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
GENERAL GRANT AND STAFF

GENERAL GRANT AND STAFF.
Lieut.. General Grant and staff, except Brig
General Rawlins, Colonies Babcock and Por.
ter and Generals Nichols and Vincent. Of the
Adjutant Generals office, started for West
Point, New York, this morning, to attend ths
funeral Of Colonel Theodore S. bowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
Tur ArroRNEY GxsERAL is

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL is engaged In ma
king up report to Congress Of the number of
persons pardoned under the thirteenth excep-
uon Of the Presidents proclamation, generally
known Is the e2o,eQe clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
GREEN q WILLIAMS. AaOtIoseers.
oHAEcERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER.

By virtue Of decree Of the supreme co.rt efth.
District OF ColuDbi in chsncery, passed in to
cause OF Ball and others against yer and Others
,hs.i proceed TO sell, At public auction, wEb.
the premises, at O'Clock p m, Lot No II. in
pyert Subdivision OF Square No. tel. and Lot X
Of Bells Subdivision Of Dyer subdi vision Of sts
in said Square.
Lot No isis situated on Third street vest. 10,
feet north ef street north. with a trent on Tsirt
street 81 % feet. and depth OF I q feet
Lot 4 fronts on 9 street north l6 feet asd run,
improved By q two story frame dw sliag, With ct
tics and two hack buildings
Terrs Of ssie. ss prescribed by she decra.. One
third the purchase morey TO be paid In casa an
the residue In equal met alments payable xitA
interest Of six and twelve months The declared
payments to be secured by the notes Of the purcha
with an epdoreer approved by the tru,t.e
II the purchaser shall fail 60 comply with the
terme 81 sale within eve days the tru .te. r~srvs
the right 20 resell st the risk cost Of .p6h de
fsuitinE purchassr. advertising such sale "a ree
tiHes In tie National lnteliiRencsr.
The above Lots Will be scid ssrsrateiy
&0kxkT BALL, Trustee
nh f-seAds GREEN wILLIAya' Ascu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07

FREEDMEN's BUREAU CLAIM OFFICE.
The office for the settlement of coiored
widows and orphans claims, just organized
in the Bureau Of Refugees and Freedmen
under the charge OF MAJOR William Fowler
having had the requisite number Of clerks de.
tailed, commenced business this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Cotton quiet. Flour
good, steady: common 10 cents lower Wheat
common dull; COED advancing. Corn uiet and
advancing. Beet steady. Pork heayy. Lard
heavy. Whisky dull and nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS

The disbursements of the Treasury on &C
count Of the War, Navy, and Interior Depart
ments during last month were as follows =
War Department, S15,iol 1895 Sc; Navy Depart
ment, s., G32, 006.27; Interior Department, 30
G3s, Cei.7C; total, sol ,37l. 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
RI GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT pU

On FRIDAY, the 9th instant At s o'clock m M
Tesnan sell IN 'front.' Of the premises, Let X, in
Johnson Hellens Subdivision of original Lott IL
ARD 10 IN square sSS, having trent of 20 feet
This lot i, situated at the southeast corner Of I'd
street west and north street
Terms: half cash; the balance in months for
note bearing Interest from day of sale, secured
by Deed OF trust on the premises.
., All convey sncing and revenue stamps at the cost
nh I'd GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auct..
Rf }. q. MCGUIRE a Co., Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS sALE-Two BUILDING
LOTS, WEST END.
- BY authority Of decree OF the Supreme
Court OF this District, passed in the
against JOSEPH Resn@sis sHd S Others. o'he tie
subscibers will, TUESDAY, the 2Oth dsy Of
March, instant, at o clock In the afternoon in
front of the premises. sell at auction, Lot No Ia
in SQUARE No. les, now divided into two parcels
18Th street between and &, and win offer the me
for sale in those parcels.
Terms cash. SIS 10 be paid each LOT a, tina
fall Of the banner, the sale proceed nd IN IN.
terms as TO the residue be not complied with wits
in Eve days from the day Of sale. we shaII ra.siI
defaulttnR purchaser.
All stamps and deeds 10 be ct the purchassr,
cost.
ANDREW EOERR,
JOHN A. RHEEM
GEO. A. LANE.
WM j. WILLIAMS
JOHN Kelley,
nh7eo&ds 10. MCGUIRE Co, IWe,s.
GREEN q WILLIAMS. AaOtIoseers.
oHAEcERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07

Speaker Elected in the North Carolina
State Senate.
RALEIGH, March Mr.. Winstead, of Pier
SON county, was elected Speaker of the Senate
last night vice Settle, who resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. m.
0OVERNMkN SECURITIES.
WAsHINeroN, March Z. 1865
La " Oaaka Il Co furnish the following a

NEW YORK FIRST BOARD eALRs
Coupons, IU4a; Five Twenties, 1862, 100;
Five Twenties, 1854, lo3 Five Twenties,
1865, 1913; Ten Forties, COX: Seven ThirtIes,
cox; Certificates, 80; Gold. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07

MASS MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF
uS IRISH lNDEPENDESCE.-A American Citi-
Zens in British Dungeons. All who love freedom
attend the great meeting in front of the City Hall
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 9TH, at ~
o clock. Several Members of Congress and distin-
gulehed Of6cers of the Army will be present
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-03
Jefferson Davis.

i President Johnston isreperted as sayin
i'll regard to the case that he wishes to iay,
it settled judicially what is treason ant
what isn't. It Is very natural and prone
that he should wish this, but to our mind.
lit is perfectly obvious, that, whatever til,
merits or dement's of JEFF. Davis case ma,
4 be, there cannot be the slightest. chance q
q decision against him. When we. consider
how entirely every community is divided ii
opinion as to him and his course of conluc,
and the nature of the acts with which he
is charged, we do not see how any man can
Tor moment doubt the utter .iupossibilit7
Of obtaining a jary Of twelve men in the
common aud established mode of obtaining
Ijurles, some individual of which and even
several will not refuse to unite IN a verdict
oftreason against HIM. We say again and
again that his conviction upon. tlht charge
BY a jury got up in the ordinary way is q
thing wholly out Of thequestioil, and we
tmay add, that, ifany extraordinary way be
resotted to and conviction thus brought
abont, such conviction can do no con
celvable good, utnlnst, on the cbntrary,
be deplored in its influence upon the public
mind and heart everywhere North and
South and over theoeean. We do notisce
that there is the least occasion or even
room for argument upon thessubjeet. ls, B
II the authorities at Washington wish
the question settled what is and what is not
treason, they surely err greatly in making
the conviction or nonlconyiction of JEFF.
Davis by o civil coult hottest, unless they
desire to have it decided and established
that the leading Of a rebellion against the
Union is not treason. The inevitable non,
conviction would give q great and pernan-.
emf vantage ground to the votaries Of secps
sion and rebellioa. 1t would BE sounded
as their triumph throughout the civilized
world. The true policy then, the undoubt-
ed policy, foriPresidept,J Johnson to pursue
IS to pardon the rebel eg- President unless
ne is to be tried upon some other charge or
charges than that of treason-and let theI
treason question 'sslide.. His pardon
would create q general feeling of satisiac-
ton and concord and harmony throughout
the North, a universal feeling OF that kind
throughout the South, and sincere eratii-
cation and admiration throughout Europe,
whereas Mr.. DAVIS trial for treason woald |
cause evaporation in millions of minds,
md result in the utter d4faat of The. Eede-
al Government, and the triumph fitsene-
MES everywhere.
II these truths sire not clearly evident to-
he controlling minds at Washington, we
trust that they will become so in
inc to prevent injndicious and mischiey-l
JUS action. That President Jnhnsef,l
would pardon JEFF. Davis il convicted of
feason,a or at least commute the death pen
lily to some mildar form Of punishment, vel
re not permitted to doubt, hut, as we have
aid JEFF. Davis ac;tfaot be convicted fofI
reason hylany Jury that can be Inadesuptin 8
he nation, and the eonse sequences Of an at9
enpt to convict him would .be evil, all evil
nd only evil. Z louisville Journal. !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-03
Ignoring the West,

I 80 ~ 3
a Philadelphia writer for q cincinua
/ paper, speaks very bitterly upon subie,
winch IS rapidly becoming q more an
more tender spot with the people Of IL
Great West. In I'LL the mass maetin
! speeches which have been recently, and A.
: : now frequently held IN the Eastern cite,
the correspondent remarks, with particuIa
emphasis, how completely ignored are tn
CLAIMS a, Of the West to any considerable,
roy iler part in recent events. Wendell
filllips, Banks, Fred Douglas, eth oenu
Ioasas, speak of New England and the East
j ern States as having conquered the South
/ oa ,he:r dissatisfaction with the South
Uf Their right to prevent the admission >
southern Representatives in Congress. etc
le5tc,' sbnt never by the slightest reference
intimate knowledge that the sturdy sons
OF the Western States may possibly have
assisted inthe former, OF are, entitled 10 4
voice IN settling the latter In making nm
ballots for pushing one of their revolution
Faiy measures through Congress, the votes
OF the West are counted asa matter Of
course, and it is not questioned but they
VIII follow the lead Of the great liphts Of
the nation which (again as a matter cf
eourse) rise with the sun in the East.
No reasoning man can fail to deprecate
the course pursued by!these Radical leaders
N giving rise to sectional feelings in such
times of trial for the whole country. but
the result will most certainly in the end
prove injurious to their own interests INA
West and SoAth-the producing port;ona,
of the United states-are natural a,I;as
aud if an issue of pride of section or self.;n.
terest IS raised, the West Will resIrire ithe
presence and aid Of her ally in the halls Of,
Congress. The lnatterise already nnderl
agitation, for while our Western contemno.
rarles complain of the /" ignoring Of Tho
West they also assert that it's abept
time their congressman should cease aid
ing to "expend all the revenue ofthe Gov
eminent Oh the Eastern coast, and continue
The present protective, tarifi--enacted for
.he benefit Of New England-foregyer !.
The South. it is plainly to be seen, may
profit by the growing dissensioBs between
me Vest and East. but how much better it
would be for the happiness and prosperity
u the whole country, could the egotistic +
political asltators of the East be induced to
!dopt the side of wisdom and Justice. anal
'end their talents and energies to binding
p the wounds and repairing the damages
READY inflicted, instead of creating new T.
ausseS OF discord. Under tic determined I,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-03
S i q + N

IN the night Of the Esd inst, from tllt
" Lodi Plantation, near Alexandria, q
SGRRELP0 PONY ,-has 6ae saddle Qualities
is uadst fourteen hands high, ! shiie apo,
10 his forehead, Two hind feet white nearly
up 10 the pastern joints, small white specks
on his ramp, one u his ears slightly defprm-
ed, his name inclined to fall on either side,
branded on the Jeff thigh With . brand re.
sembling fguie four with figure nine at.
tached to the top Of it. Agoed saddle, BIZ
die and blanket. was also stolen With the
pony. Twill give FIFTY DOLLARS Tor
The safe delivery ofthepony TO me, TWEEN.
Ti .FA Z tor !l.s saddle. bride and blanket,
and TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for
the apprehension Of the thief 1
jan3-tf. JEFFERSON WELLS. Z,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-03
Gonfederates in Mexico.
The Times affects to speak contempt

the Times affects to speak contempt
ously of the achievements aad charaete
o. Matthew T. Maury and the other dis
tingaishel soldiers and statesmen VIII
have preferred IN honorable exile in Mex
co, to the degrading political servitud
which that paper and its party are strivin,
to fastea upon the South.
These gentlemen stand in need of no de
fence at our hands. The name Of Lieut.
Maary has long been enrolled on the liz
ofthe distinguished Swans of the world
and TIE honorable career and heroic servi
cas Of Stagr1der, Price, Shelby, Harris an,
their fellow eyiles are known to every vel
informed person. and the memory of theil
deeds will be perpetuated for all times, or
thelpage5 Of History.
Thor past is secure not only AGAINST the
malice OF Lhs Times. but aEainst all MS.
sanIts whatever, and even fit were not
We should be content, as they doubtless
are, to- leave its yindication to the future.
1t is not, therefore. in defence Of them that
We refer to this subject to-day, but toustal
Aur protest against the malicious unfair.
lless with which The Times Rlisrspresents
The News, in order thereby 10 iniura the
salortaaate objects OF Its hatred. One
NO baro assar,aJ ,ho4 ,bosa M ta 49, I''''I
in co;n. a. Wnvias shaan .ot,stod ' IL n.', :
da.;,a :, Sn5 MI, D "o,,n ..aa n,. ~ !
OF operations against thu United States.
So far from this being true, we believe that
49, ~ ns,r ~. a'leI'.s ~ heIf1
tn, " v ~ pe,'ce oe.Meeh inc
o,n host aaao,,, ~ ' on esoe .i,':s. t'ioy
a." orss Aeev.'I''.s .'ie iusu,e 0p)cct OIL
. .he;. Tvs |eica IS inc reastaDlshment Oh
az. .ns'' "':.'ea 'o,suhe5' a'ia 'he enjoyment OF
sas ira''s Q, tnsir LABOR. All thelr acts
S ia p'ool Oh 3, Inis. ihey nave putcaasea
.sllas' are building houses, se''llg onlIfilI
= ssses. salllya.'g tnc scn aiia ioaa,is o
~. 1io 'cfse ~. ANUS aliu ~ .ne .lla'' " Inc
as sp,en p seenefy oi neAlco, anu en-
s s.,opea ~ y iss sio,io'is ci,ha'e' MONIES
I LII san " enjoysu olliy 81 lpas as peace
snl, pp'y, l'lcin WIN ier plolection' lhey
ssaas ~. =, ~. psoPle ~ .e ~ofla' aesiee war
YIN sne :. n .1. !, ,2'a.es, 49,, ..s isetI
- was ~. io. ~ taelr latefes. that we wrote
ca' 10 r. INT ih'etes, oi ahe Peope OF bae y.
o. ~ vs. - 70 obvious t'iae II the Pohcy |
" IN, ins nePupl.eah parry siah prevail
asa ~ ssslaenss 1pusaas anu Iens
. . 3:a OF 'he Soetnefh people VIII
Ie arfve9 10 Seeklh Mexico an asylum rom
, ,ae lac'clless tyiahhy Willch VIII he estab-
,'s'lsu S'er IN. IN ooatil ahu THESE inYo'un, L
,ary eaaes WIN leave the country animated u
=! JUST or az FEAST a natural ieellng OF
ncep anu profound hatrea !, against the au {
.nofs oi ''ielr rum, ana VIII seek every OPP
Io a.,i - slrise the reiehtless ana I'M
, 1 ioe .aac dfiYes them INTO exile. i
u = asa',nst TINS danger tliat we would Il
caution .he hadicais. we know that no q
app,ai 70 hla e, ana lusflee can
It ~ lileih' 1hey nate the 'ooath, and C
viii pefSecu'e anu tf;'npie apof It to the I
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-03
S25 Reward--Strayed u Stolen

$25 Reward--Strayed Or Stolen.
GTRAYED OF stolen from ne in Pine
Jsville Oh Sunday the 10th ults BAY
Horse, Z years old, shOd al| round, sore back
hind feet white and branded son the lef,
shoulder with J B witt tie figures IS imme
diately under the letters; the Jabsing ef.
closed III the form Of diamond. +, will
give. the aboye reward for the delivery ol
said horse to me Ia PineyIlle
.ais y, COOPER. {
Dee. 20-3ts. s. 49,, IS, s, II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-03
The Gayernof's Veto.

ghef5lloaing IS the message sent b,
Che Governor to the House Of Represen
tatives yesterday
The hour Of adjournment arrived beror
there vas time to acton that relative t.
CHG suspension of the collection oftaaes.
The Suspension OF Taxes,
sfsCrf.lt ,ExEcgTIvE DEpaRTMEar, !
Dec. Il, 1865, t
10 the House Representatives Of the STATE
of Louisiana: vi
An act originating in your honorable bo
dy suspending the collection of State take;
Tor the years 1861, 1852; 1868, 1864 has
been presented for my approval :
1appFehend the passage ofthis act was
done hastily and without careful considara-
ton and deliberation; otherwise honorable
Senator'S and Representative could not
hare failed to see that its pfoYisioasswould
saactify rebellion to the Government, and
treason to the nation, and discourage de.
'otion and loyalty to both. 7,iaTa ne
For nearly four years past the loyal llea
ofaportion ofSouthern Louisiana alone
have hadthe entire burden thrown upon
them Of sustaining the State. and local adj
illnistration, and amid the NEST trying aud
bitter discpunagements have met every de
maad upon them. Would it then be wise,
Just, considerable, reasonable, or patriotic.
% relieve from their just proportion the
DAD men who took up arms to-overthrow
tho laws and destroy the Union. or those
NOR! more guilty who, pursuing profitable call
hngs or filing rich sinecures within the
@bsl lines, abandoned their property to
military capture S IN
Fonr honorable House viii, therefore. /
am persuaded, in reflection, see how mon
afeas The distinctions would be which this
oct proposes TO sanction, and cannot fail
% appreciate truly The just Indignation
shieh may attempt 70 relieve trapsgressors
agsspst the nation to the injury Of tie faith
MT the loyal and the pre-eninent!y desor11
flng, must necessarily exile throughout the !
ength and breadth ofthe land.
feel profoundly for the distresses oil
every class and description of cur fellow.
citizens, and would gladly relieve them. but
The first claimants upon sympathy are those
Who have cling flst 10 their duty their
soahty.
This net being then, III my opinion, in
i u highest degree Objectionable, / return
agaapprosed.
J. Msplses WELLS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-03
Gov. Pielpont's POLICY,
We extract the following paragraph from
the message of Gov. Pierpont. Of VIRGINIA

We extract the following paragraph fror
the message of Gov. Pierpont, Of Virginia
have made every exertion to restore Il
each man in the State ali the rights of ,
citizen. | have done this under high sense
% duty to my country. The people pro
! iessed subordilation to the laws, and ale
Iglanee, in good faith. to the Government
and believed them to be sincere in thei,
professions. I uni satisfied that no State
can pc governed under a republican form d
government, where tlireefourths of the
Ipeople, embracing the largest tax-payers
are DISTINGUISHED and denied voice il, ma
king or executing tie laws Of the State,
III have been mistaken as to the honesty
and good faith Of these professions, the
fault is with them, and not with me. Pro.
lection and Loyalty are reciprocal oblica.
tons.
The man who acts in had faith 10 the
government under which he lives IS not
entitled to its protection, or TO participate
ID the management of its affairs; but as
long as he is faithful the government isl
bound to exert all its power to yindicate
ms rights; IN this spirit 7 recommended
70 the last Legislature, at its extra session
IN June5ass, ta remove the restrictions I'M
posed ny the constitution upon voting and |
eligibility to office; to a part Of which re.
commentator the Legislature consented, |
ana submitted the residue to d vote Of the
people to say whether you should be clothed
With conventional powers to remove the
'estnctions upon holding office. In this
'plrlt the loyal people Of the State voted
o remove the restrictions, and hope that
\ like spirit you will remove the obsta-
Yes IN the way Of taking their seats byl
nose n who have been elected to the Gener.
1 Assembly BY the people with the reason
'Dle expectation that the restrictions would
'e renoved. p
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-03

ssa Captain West, the Military Super
intendent Of the Old Capitol Prison, du-
ring the confinement there Of Henry Wirz,
has been found guilty BY q court-msrtial
Of showing some Kindness to his prisoner,
aud cashiered the service.