davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

The fact that the case of Captain John G.
Braine, of the Confederate navy, recently
arrested in New York on the charge of
murder, alleged to have been committed at
the time of the capture of the U. S. steamer
Chesapeak, had been, after partial exami-
nation, postponed till the 9Th of October,
has been stated.
The following is copy of the laws of the
secret order of the Knights of Arabic, pa
per found in Captain Braine's possession at
the time of his arrest:
HEADQUARTERS KNIGHTS OF ARABIA,
Office of Grand Commander. 1863.-Tbese
laws must be strictly abided by by all en-
campments, companies and all K. A, IS in
good standing. By order of the
Hon. G. c. K. A.
and the
Hon G. Coun K. A.
1. No man can become a K. A. unless
sound in mind or body, except by special
permission of the Hon. G. G. K. A. or the
Hon. G. Coun., for the better preservation
of our order, and the attainment of the
grand object Of the order.
g We, as K. As, pledge ourselves to
aid. comfort and protect all K. AS, especi-
ally those who may be-wouuded or dis
abled in obtaining or achieving our grand
object.
s. Great care must Be taken that no un-
believer or outsider shall gain any insight
into the mysteries or secrets of the order
but all X. AS will use their best endeav-
ors toward the advancement Of the granC
objects, by procuring candidates, who are
good and tried men. Candidates wal
have to be veuched for by at least wv,
brother K. As, and bslloted for. Fiv'
black balls will reject a candidate.
4. The candidate viii have o pay on,
hundred dollars (eash) 10 tie captain OF th
company or the secre .ary OF the same; ant
the candidate viii receive from the secre
! tary <. a. bond for one hundred dollar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

'IT you had avoided rum'" said rum
seller to a customer, "you could now ride
in your carriage"
"And if you had never sold rum" said
the bacchanalian, ''yOu would have been my
driver"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

AN Ensish lady adverases: a piano
for sale By lady about to cross the chan
mel in an oak case with carved lsgs."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

TIE man in Jail who looked out of the
window Of his cell and exclaimed, "This
is great countryp' is now generally ad-
mitted to have spoken within bounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

A female writer says: Nothing looks
worse on lady than darned stockings"
Allow Us to observe that stockings which
need darning look much worse than darned
oaes-darBed II they don't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
Also Constantly on Hand the Best
LI@UoRSz

FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
.1x col.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
i y t. I IL I 6 a Il /.
Tie Few Cct.nn Tax

I'll" "i'h ISinES q" 'tiG ShH I"r"ENn!
;.::s :.IU.: L>W h& TOE SUEJfIt
!$ matte" If very general Interest to our
readers ", present b low the first eight see
tin:.s - ia" n'w Intrrnal R.var,lH Law. which
enh. .ca al! III, provisions If the law which
rr!: tc - the i.t,:'i i tax OIL cotton:
I'H il 'Iiact4" ty tie Sen,tc and House of
]. representatives, q! the United States of Amer
ira in Congress assembled. That on and AFTER
tic lir*t dry 1f \ngn.:. eighteen hundred and
rixty.six, in lien OF tive taxes on unrnnnr1c.
tnmd cottnn, as provided in g An act to pro-
vide internal revenue to support the Govern
nsent, tn pay interest an tic public debt, and
for other purposes, "approvod June thirteenth.
eighteen hundred and sixty four, as a,ncnded
hy The .Aet Of March third. eighteen hundred
and sixty-five. ther" shall bn paid by the pro
ducer. owner or holder, upnn all cotton pro-
dnacd within the United St,tcs, and upon
which no tax has been levied. p,d nr COLLECT
cd. tax of three crnts per pound, rs hereaf
tar provided; and the weight nf such cotton
shall be ascertained by dcdu,ting four per
ccntun for t,ro from the gross weight of each
bale or packages and such tax shall be and
remain Il lien tlcraon in Tic possession Of any
person whnn,socvcr from tho time when this
law takes effect. or snah nnt+nn ;e r"nav ,ed us
pfnrcsaid, until the same shall have lie"n oad;
and no drawback shall in any cnsc b. allowed
on raw or manufactured cotton Of any tax
paid thereon when exported in the raw un-
manufactured condition. But no tax shall be
imposed upon any cotton imported from other
countries, and on which an import duty shall
h;,ye been paid.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That
tho aforesaid tax upon cotton shall be levied
by the assessor on tho producer, owner, or
holder thereof. And said t,x shall be pnid
+? thu Hector of internal revenue within and
for the collection district in which said cotton
shnii have been produced and before the same
shall have been removed therefrom, except
where otherwise provided in this Act; and
avery collector to whom any tax npon cotton
shall bo paid shall mark the bales or other
packages upon which tho tax shall have been
paid, in such manner as mny clearly indiohte
ihe payment thereof, and shall give to the
owner or other person having charge Of such
cotton permit G,r the removal of tho s'me
stating therein the amount and payment o
tho tax, tho time and place of payment, and
the weight and marks upon the bales and
packages, so that tho same may bo fully idon
iiAad and it shall he the duty Of every sucl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
POETRY.
N othing is Lost.
Where Is the snow

"othihS 10 Lush
Where Is tile snow?
''fis not long ago
1t covered the earth with veil Of white;
We heard not its footsteps soft and light,
Yet there It was in the morning bright;
Now ii hath vanished away from sight.
Not trace remains
LII tho fields or ancs
Where is tho f,ost ?
They are gone nn,l lost
The forms OF beauty last night it mntlc,
With pictures rnrc were windows arrnycd;
g lie silent" il sNil; the brook obcyrd;
Yet silence and picturesque all did fade.
AZ the smile of l,c sun,
Ali MAS undpnc.
Who're Is the rain.
Gathering il came,
Dancing along with mnr'y sound,
grassy bed in the held it fonnl
Each drop came on The roof with ~ bound.
Where is the rain? 1t hath left the ground:
What good hath i, done,
Gone away so soon?
Ever, cvor
Our hest cndcaynr
S"amcth to fall like tho melted snow
VIZ wnr! niir thoughts wisely an.l slow
The seed we SOW, bat il will noi grow.
Our hopes. onrr rresolvcs--whcrc do hey go?
Whnt tln!h rcn,a;n?
Memory and pain.
Nothing is lost
Nor snnw nor FROST
That conAs 10 enrich the earth again
We think them whsn the rircning grain
IL waving over thc hill aud plain.
Aud tho pcas,n, rain springs from earth nuai.
And eul"ih in gon,l--
Wafer ans, food.
Nevcr ,,-s,.ir--
lNsapr prfMtt,enp hcnr.
Plough 'onr s"amrt! vain. hr patient still;
THY g"n,i int"ns i;,,l ,u!; fmlfil.
THY 'Iami is weak; :is powerful will
Is !in's!,ing Thy lie w"rN siiIl.
H'.e .oa. nn'i"avor
: l">i---il never
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25

rnILADELruTA August 14.-An informal
meeting was held last evening of the soldiers
of both the Northern aud Southern armies,
in which proposition was made and received
with favor to call a Convention OF soldiers of
the two armies at some central point within
few weeks, where men who fought trnvely
against each other may meet in spirit Of
in maintaining the Union and the Constitu.
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25

OBEpiENcE is the essence Of the law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25

THE first train over tho Southern Pacific
Railroad, from Shreveport to Marshall, Texas,
was run on Saturday last. Everything worked
nicely and in perfect order. August l was
the time set for the completion of this SEQ
ton of the road, but IL was done four days
ahead of that time. Tho Commissioners Of
the Government will inspect tho road early
next month. Freight engagements have al-
ready been made for over month ahead, and
the profits Of theroad will be 81 900 por day.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
A CARD.

For tho purpose Of more fully supplying the
wants Of the public and in order to prevent
lous dealers from pslmng of inferior and worthless
goods as the MORTON GOLD PESs. 1 shall hereafter
SELL no GOODS AT WHOLESALE ereepsins only to duly
Appointed and Authorized Agents. to whom CestiH-
cate Of such Agency will be given. and who alone shall
be able to sell the MORTON PENS in that city village.
To my Agents shall give liberal discount upon
their agreeing to supply the public at my published and
well known prices.
Jewellers or Stationers WILL in oil cases. be preferred
as Agents.
Conditions and Terms for Agency will be stated upon
application by letter or otherwise.
Where no Agency is established. those wishing the
MORTON PEN must send to my store. where prompt
attention will be given to their orders.
Circular. with fac-simile Engravings Of all Sizes
and Prices, will be sent to any receipt Of letter
postage
Address A. MORTON, No. o5 Maiden.lane, New York.
Dated New.York, Nov. ], 1865.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
Amu.rmcuts thi. Evening.

wALLACK's THEATER-HESHr DUNBAR On, The
OUTCAsr
OLYMPIC THEATER-MoSrE Cnrro; Or, TnE LONE
PRIsoyER OF THE CHATEAU Dir.
NlBLOs GARDEN-EAsr LYSSE; Or, THE ELorExkSr
WINTER GARDEN-EDwiS Boorn IN HAMLET
LUCY RUsHTONs NEW-YORK TlIEATER LADY
% LIoss
BROADWAY THE.TER-JoHS T.. OWENS ~ "soLoS
smIsoLE MATINEE at !. O'Clock.
THEATRE FRANCAIs (Acsdemy of Mu'c)-LKs DoxEs'
TiaUg-LA LiQsE DRoir.
BARNUMs MusEUM-Tns WHITE fARx; Or 1uE As
sAssIS SrswARD-CIRcus-CURiosIr Ac'-Ait-iHoon
and Evening.
FOX', OLD BOWFRY TIIEATEIt-TH. RAG WOMAN AND
HgH DoGs-MIa tAsNY HkHRis0 As rHE hAd WoSAS
Asp RAGGED PAr-MR q. l.. Fox IN AN OkATioS-iRs
LAsD A. II 10.
EEW-YORK CiRCuS-liTH HSr.-EarrsrRiS AND HYh
xAsric PExvoRHAScEs-JAaEs RoDiSsoS ThE BARI
BACK RIDgR-Matinee at u o'clock.
GEORGE CHRIsTY'S FIETH.AvEkUE 0PEhA,HOusE
-NEw.YEARs CALLS" SAN" ~ 'ohk-Ma'ihee a'
O'Clock.
BRYANTs' MINsTRELs-IoI oy PARLH FRAscAis-pAH
BRYAsrs STUMP SPEEcM-ITAckErED WILLIAM
LITTLE Mac As JoCK0 THE MONKEY
IRVING HALL THEo. TuoxAss srNPHoyY SoIhEs-
MILF. PARRPA, Mn. CARL "oLrsonn IHn LitDkh'
KRAHI SoCiETI. AND OncnEsrnA o. oo rEhSokAsAH
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-PHILHAnxosic SocIErr-PusLic
RRnEARsAL Of o'clock
DODwORTH HALL-LscTrRr 81 Nh. KENNY MoAFohp
"OvRR TO PARn'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
Poor Prospect for New C"pit"i-Rrporf
Of Committee on Public Printing
Great Reduction in this Branch Of
E1pcnditure--Emprov Spirit Of the
s,ate Lrgi.laiure-Ihe Lobby in Dis.
From Ous specia. Correspondent.


ALBASY, Jan. l2, lsC6.
The citizens Of Albany are maniiestng good
deal Of interest on the subject Of building new Cap
itol In their city and. rs you are aware Mr..
Cocbrane has secured tie passage OF bill
through the House this session authorizing Albany
70 fund the debt for the purchase money Of
the Congress Hall property which Is 10 lie donated Tor
The proposed new Capitol 1t seems an auspicious time
for those most interested 10 press TINS messuIr ior
NAV bs a long time before Albany has speaker and
Chairman OF the Committee Ways ana Means, Dnl IL
seems 10 me that the finances OF the STATE are IN
too deplorsble condition, and tue Wor ocDt
of the country is too enormously large, to
allow the idea ofthe people irdugng IN any great ex'
peaditures which not at the present time impera.
lively necessary. Our present Capitol IL Is true Is hol
for its architectural beauty or conoaiOus
arrangement; still 1t answers Its purposes very wen
and will accommodate our Soons respectaDy ior teh
years predic; thot no appropriation wili De maue .
FOR the erection OF Capitol this winter ana those
who expect the Speaker Mr. Cochran 70 exert thcm
selves very pertnaciousy or continuously 10 urge so
large an expenditure when our finances are 30 much
depleted will be Disappointed. -, MI.
A. the se.sion OF the House this morning MI 1horn.
Chairman OF Committee ON Public Printing reported
in favor OF printing 900 copies OF the ses
sage for use OF the Assembly ana ooo ior tne t
and printing Is copies each for members oinceis ana
rcporters oft the Assembly OF the C0mproeIs Report
and 800 for the use OF that official which as Mr. ihorn
said was renorseless cutting down OF Inc usual num-
ALVEY debste on this report arose, opened ny MT
Parker of CaylPs who moved 10 amend by striking out
the extra copies for the use Of the house, on
account TO- the disIoyal spirfq which Iontfolef
Robinson lad into bis report and SAID no ~hed
him to take tho whole credit Of circulating tins docu-
Inent among his friends Messrs Thorn and Brandreth
opposed She amendment. and 1t was lost: Mr. ~. r.
Wood 0. Onondaga moved another amendment mat ths
extra copies OF the Controllers Report be reduced 10
100 Mr. Littleohn suggested in very terse speech
on toe necessity Of rcenchment that the number be
100 and printed without covers This amendncct was
accepted by Mr. Wood and wss carried. Inc yeas
and avs called for and we're glad W mote Una.
oar usW HDsaksr Vate4 IN eaoh aAxe " W vtoQsS
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
The Lnte Robert II. Minturn.
ACIrnN or THE RANK OF COMMENCE.

Alta meeting of the Board Of Directors Of the
National Bank Of Commerce yesterday, the following pro
ce expressing the Of the Board Oh the decrease OF
their associate took place. aud ID. recoTdwas directed to
be polished
with emotion. Of ,orrow Of ordinary force the Board
of Director. record the dereas of their late colleague
Robert r. Nuturu who died n about clock the
iuy Of J.uuary aftrT very briei iine" =,
Mir Nntlrn Of the original corpoators and direc
tors ComeTc. In New York and continued to
Of director ths time o his DEATH period OF
Iir the able aud faithful Director the
careful guardian tie important interests under the manage
q the Board and coHseltnioa' trustee oi tue oeA
hOid.f. Of The lns,iliion.
M. assoa,e, retain with sincere rruhcstion the memory
Of Gn inrIcou- macd by confidence respect ard
reard 1ni they would briefly pice On the minutes 81 TIE
Bonfi thrir the many virtues aud striking charic.
ter Of their d. AIRED iriend.
A. merchant. Mr. Muiurn was Intelligent. cn,erprisinf
and successful Honor truth justice and pouess integrity
constantly ruled his business earcer
A. member OF society he wa,'eyer descvedly esteemed
honorri for his courtesy eefuc,tnes and usefulness
Tho m OF life 20 do good His libors to this end
were aud wisely bestowed lila own highest
cynent reflected from ths happiness hs be.ow cd
Bui in Li. domestic circle the center Of pure enjoyment
his virtue. shone with the highest luster. His life Illus
ra,rd ard adorned by hi. duties endcy mins'erng
TO the declining wears OF beloved parent; brother
hibny uniform lfA'ena attention aud regard husband,
full Of devotion 10 the claims Of th. sacred reaon and a.
father seeking 10 present 10 MS children wise counes
and just examples
Pure principle. Of morality and religion molied Tia whole
M and completed character worthy OF being admired and
| inflated .,
The Director. the family OF their deceased friend
expression Of their sincere coincidence and sympathy De-
cause Of this sudden and monfnul bereavement Ana ye
hope the coiupl,ci WORK Of him who cease. to cheer ana
ynde hru cause. Of gratitude which by the aid oil time
''' '''"' ~ Jons 4. STEVENS, President.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

MIkTuRE-On Tuesday morning Jan Robert B. Einturn
of this city aged 60 years.
The funeral will take place Saturday Jsn. 49, ii
O'Clock, from the Church Of the Holy Communion.
MAPESOn Wednesday Jan. TO- after protrscsed illness.
Prof James spes of Newark n j. in the 6oth Il
his age.
The funeral service will take place Saturday Jan l3
O'clock from bis late Winter residence No. Bleecker
friends and those Of the family respectfully invited
to attend without further invitation.
Boston and Phiiadelphia papers please copy.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-The members Of this Institute
are rsqne.ed meet at their rooms the Cooper Union
the purpose of attending the funeral their late associate,
frof JAMES J. MAPES. By order ofthe Trustees.
WIN. HALL, President.
JOHN w. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
VETERANS OF THE NATIONAL GuARD-The nom,
nsrs OF this Assoc on invited 10 attend the funeral a
thsr late associate JAMES MAPES. Saturday. JAM 10.
at O'Clock. at No. W Bleeekerst. By order
F.. r. TRExiIN, Adit.
Won Cort.
Funeral services viii be held his late residence corner
Fordamsve and Eighthst, Sunday jan a. at oclock.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully In
vited to attend.
Members Of the Third Hussars please take notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
dcgec Of rctrenchmont in the printing Of public dOcu

mcnts.
The printing Of other documents was also greatly
reduced below the for"r piecadents and the number
Of the Canal Auditors Report, on amendment OF Dr
Ferguson Of Jefferson County. was reduced TO one
each fcr the members Of the House.
The Clerks of Committees on report of Lttleohn as
as Chairman of Committee on Revision Of Rules. were
limited to those who from their press of business could
not get along without clerical assistance Other Com
mttees asked for clerks. but the House sternly
denied the request by decisiye votes. and
1oph, at the head OF COMMITTEES on
Indian Affairs. rdiculcd these useless demands and
excited much mirth by moving, as amendment TO
Litejohn's report that his own Committee be allowed
On Interpreter Siih the same pay as Clerk.
Mr.. Brandrcth's motion to adjourn TO 7 p. I'd. on
Monday WIS voted down, on the ground that
II a waste OF time which should be devoted to leg
islativc duties. In short the Assembly manifests an
improve srt arising from the high character OF It's
Speaker and many Of its distinguished members. The
lobby looks detected and morose and feels that lis oc'
cnnntior. Concn
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
COLORADO.
Message Of the President 10 Congress--He
Dcciines 10 Issue n Proclamation Ad-
mittiug tho New State.

WASHINGTON, Friday. Jan. IL. 1850.
The following is the message sent to the Sem
ate and House Of Representatives to-day and referred
TO the Committee on Territories:
transmit herewith a communication addressed TO
me by Mcssrs John Evans and j. T. Chanee as l. cnitcd
States Senators elect from the State of Colorado to-
gciher with the accompanying documents. Under the
authority Of the net Of Congress approved the 2st day
Of March -6i the people Of Colorado, through Con-
yenton formed Con tiiuton making provision lot n
State Government which, when submitted to the quail
fled voters Of the Territory was rejected; In the
summer Of ls6j second Convention was called by tnc
Executive Committees OF tie several political parties IN
the Territory. which assembled at Denver on the sth
day of August. On the l2ih day Of that month THIS
Convention adopted State Constitution, which was
submitted to the people on the 9Th Of September loJ
and ratified by majority OF J5 OF the qualihed voters
Tie proceedings In the second instance having differed
in time and mode from those specified In the act of
March g. lsGi, have declined to Issue The procaina
ton FOR which prov is made In the 9Th section OF
the law aud therefore submit the question for the con
suliaiion and further action OF Congress.
ANDREw JOHNSON.
WdsliHgi0n, d. e.. Jan. H. LEGO.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
VIRGINIA.,
eewn'dly Assault on the Csrrespeudent
o. New.Yerk Paper by a Rich mend
Ediior-Hsmsred Rcsignaiisn Of Gov.
Peirpoint.

spse' Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
RICHMOND, Friday. Jan. l2. 1866.
T.. Z. Brooks, correspondent of The n. Y.
I"'' Has attacked this afternoon in the Spottswood
u8ei o'tec by X. X. Pollard, Editor of The E1aminer,
"ned sith bowie knife and rawhide. The latter
oeempted to use, but after the nfction Of one blow
brooks tore the rawhide from Pollards grasp They
snHled' and struggled some 20 minutes Pollard
a'eN knife but was prevented from Using it by the
nleiieie"ce Of the hotel propretors The men stand
ng around refused TO separate theu Brooks was un.
rmed
h''n''a are rife here that Gov. Peirpolnt will soon
"Ss 'h consequence u the defeat Of Unon candidates
ia The election ofyeseiday and the day before. Should
ne &c -" Lieut.. Gov. Cowper will assume the office Or
F'"''s'ousl Governor be appointed.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
Paving the Principal and Interest OF
the Canal Debt.
PRINTING The CONTROLLERS REPORT
3Asrs OF orREPREsEMTATroN
SENATE. .ALBANY, Jan. 10. 1866.
BILL, NOTICED.

RI Mr.. LEyr-To regulate the taxes on
lands taken or 10 be taken for Croton water purposes
Tofaoatc the collection OF claims against insurance
companies ,... ).
By Mr. {. G.. CORyrLL--To amend the act relative to
fraudulent for local Improvements III new"
York. o
By Mr. la DAu-Dcclariug the law as to OvcrseeTs
OF the Poor no. applicable TO Richmond Countv.
Bv MIR O'DoNNIiL- Regulating the powers oi super
vsors as 10 the equalization Of taxes.
By Mr.. PERsoN-To provide Tor the education ana
care of idle and trnan. children il Brooklyn.
BILLS INTRODUCED
Making appropraiions fog the payment OF tie prine
nal and interest of the canal debt. cl2JoOOO.
Making an appropriation for the payment OF tho cx-
penses of collecting the canal tolls superintendent,
and ordinary repairs. Sl,OJ'6OD
Sailors Home from taxation.
Also for the better protection OF seamcn in the Tort
and hafbor of Newlork BY prOvdiug for the licensing
Of boarding house runners, &c.
By Mr. WnL,Ms-To incorporate the Guild OF the
Holy Cross in Ncw-fork.
The bin amending the charter Of Geneva MS TO the
Fire Department was passed. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
Henry 2. Vail. Cashier

THE LATE GERARD HALLEcK.-At meeting
OF the Associated Press held Wednesday. January
10, 1866 the following resolutions were passed unani'
mously:
R,,oei That the members Of the Associated Press have
heard with deep regret OF The death oi oraIl HecA a
H. Preden, of the Associated Prcss: gentlemen. who. in
as resd,n; and member di.tn sri.hei ior
L uteg,y courtesy kndne.s and fo lis able and faithful
reryces TO the Association.
Rssre That ,he Pfe.den, Of the As'ocaiion transmit
COPY of the above resolution the family OF the deceased
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

BRONcHITIs.-From Mr.. c. II. Gardner,
Principal of the Rutgers Female Institute, ~ Y. May a.
1883 al have been afflicted with Bronchitis during the past
Winter and dfound relief until found your TRqcHEs'
BRowSs BRONCHIAL TRocHzs, or Cough Lozenges, give
prompt relief in Coughs Colds. and ThIoa, Diseases and
for sale throughout the United States and foreign
conntrfe.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

PYLg's q. K. SoAP-THs PEOPLES FRIEND.
For Laundry Bathing and Toilet use. becomes eI
trcmely hard and not liable to unnecessary waste ooie
by grocers everywhere Dopo'. No. $50 Washingtonst
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
DIE D..

,yooOu Thursdsy. Jan. H. Elizabeth Lloyd, widow Of
samuel Lloyd aged :? years ,,.,a
he funeral without further notice. on SSnds ysn MAJ.
O'clock .. M, from her late residence, No. 1sa ." NHe
The rsm.u, will IA sAksn 70 Gruvo0t C:a'ssry 9I as'r
QaRi.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
wisely provides that regiment company shall be
differed until its ranks are filled

wisely provides that regiment company shall be
oficered until its ranks are filled.
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
The Speaker has record Of over score OF
members who yet desire to make speeches upon the
Suffrage question and in Committee upon Reconstruc'
ti0n.
THE SECESSION SPIRIT IN KENTUCKY.
A Union Senator has received letter from
Kentucky stating that movement is being organized
TO return John c. Breckinrdge to the Senate In
place Of Garrett Davis.
SOUTHERN POST.OFFICES.
OF the 5000 post.ofices in the disloyal States
about 1000 have been reopened Nearly 800 OF these
have received postmsresses because no man could be
found who could take the oath that he had not borne
arms against his country The ladies' though as re-
belious In spirit, are able 10 take that oath.