davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22
FOR SALE AND RENT
T'AKM FOR SALE.-The hiehl,, :,

EAkM FOR SALE.-The highly ;,0 31,---~,
l. farm, known as "Frankonis = Ij,ir.oVtt
miles from Alexandria, and y miles from ing 3.
field Station, o. 81 A. K. r., on the Hari Pt;'ny
road. This farm contains 1872 ACRES - '1'cA'
eighty or which are III original growth Of , ,a'.
OAK, hickory, chestnut and yellow pinn IN" E!e
improvements consist OF an excellent dwarf he
containing four rooms. with basement LIN; ,tIiss
and cellar;a barn fifty feet by twenty. f" ~aTheh
the year previous to the war, Oh the ,,a oui!t
proved style; together with courthouse cs, a.
Of containing two hundred barrels Of cora afebe
wants house, sheds and other Necessary SCI
buildings in thorough repair, and which W., Uu''
built just before the war A Spring of exceiiss
water lies convenient TO the house Tho fuett
encIos, d With substantial fencing. Amr IA ~, ~
nation Gun be obtained OF either 4, r E ;AaTf'
esq, residing on the place, or Messrs y, I'VE,
Wedderburn, Alexandria. Va [aus3i No%, .;
NOR SALE.-A VALUABLE p,n,.
L NEAR WUODLAWN, EAIKFAVn IN IN
VA.-Will be sold 1T private sale tho ~
lately owned by Andrew Turney, deceassd ' "'! III
! tanning E35 acres, more or less ''H'
This farm is Il part OF the original Man,,
Vernon Estate and is situated on the Wo '.I!!
Vernon Road, about six miles from hlrxs ,%I:!
and rear to the Mt. Zepbys Estate Ab "t III, "a
hundred acres is in timber much of it v.I,. J;S
there are two large orchards in good h,.r;1,
orQer-a coniloltaplc Hous", WIN good wa..,
and convenient out-builLinss-and the w ~,,.Ts
| farm is under fence.
The land is Of good quality for grazao q,
trucking or the raising of grains. =
Ii not previously sold at private sale the Farm
will he offered ut public auction on the nrcn,i u
$cs, on THURSDAY, October 2j 1876 At DID, -
o'clock H.
For further information apply to Mr.. Ads,,
| Martin, near Clouds Mill or to S. Fersn:ac,,'.
Beach. Attorney at Law. Address cither -,
| Alexandria, Va. aug 6-eosf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22

TINHE SUBSCRIBER Is AUTHORIZED tn
i. offer for sale the FARM of Joseph Krrhy
esq. This farm is situated Mt the mouth :,
Broad Creek on the Maryland Shore, where !,
cmptics into the Potomac river. 1t i, an excel.
lent alluvial soil, well adapted to the growth Of
all the crops usually grown in that fertile scr.
ton Of country. 1t is about four mile. below
Alexandria. Crops may be shipped drcc,ly
from the garden The improvements consist q
a large frame dwelling, containing eight
rooms. and all the necessary out buildings. s$
in good repair. From one hundred to three
hundred acres will be sold to suit purchasers
\ rare opportunity is offered to those desirin,
a safe investment, or to engage in agricultural
pursuits, rs it will be sold AT II great bargain
For terms, &c, apply to
FENDALL MARBURY
Atty for owner, T. 3. T. O., Pr. Geo co. I'D.
or to W. ARTHUR TAYLOR, Alcxa Va.
Pr. Georges CO., Nd -je ll-2awtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22

SUGGESTIVE Rev. Dir. Stewart, OF
l5G!ti:norc ATTENDED Jacobn meeting al the
:So5jon Temple few nights since. Ard during
lis narangue, made a gesture which Was re-
eo:2eG with the widest enthusiasm Of applause
- The audience. Speaking of The period OF
French history in which Louis XVI met his
terrible and uudesegved fate, the Rev speaker
!1tecscd that President johnson might learn a
essen from the past, and saying this he raised
lis delicate hand with graceful gesture to his
holy threat making a movement so suggestive
y throat cutting, that there came in answer
@ucG roar Of hungry delight as might have
greeted Daniel entering the den Of lions. Two
years ago to say that 4 gentleman then prcs-
Sent was noJ supeghuman, was to ensue his
imprisonment. Even nov, should we express
o"r real opinion of Mr.. Lincoln, trouble would
come OF it; but the Rev. Mr. Stewart can sug-
:;as5 [he murder OF the living Chief Magistrate
s'it2 perfect impunity. -Nonoh; IjginiAs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22

he Richmond Enquirer continues its STRIFE
.u:cc upon the present railroad mana enent,
nd producing: in its last number many sta
.;3ics on the subject, concludes by saying ::
Such exhibits as We have presented n: ed no
;0lnEcnt. Whatever they may net show,
nat they undoubtedly Go show is, that the
cities OF Virginia are sacrificed by the manage,
>1ent Of our own roads We demand If the
Board Of Public Works that they ind us a
"511ody, or give place to men who can and
Ill: ;"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22

CLSHING SHORE FOR SALE OK RENT.
Nnrris's Landing, better known rs Irw;n,,
Shore, containing F1FTY-TWO ACRES 0!
LAND, and has on it a good house for officer.
and men, a large shed, with vats enough to
strike seven hundred barrels Of herrings at \
time ANY further description is Unnecessary
as the shore is well known to all Potomac fish,
erlnen to be one Of the best herring shores on
the Potomac. For terms apply to
THOMAS PERRY.
No s, Pr:lce 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22

p. S.--rhere is an outfit Of capstans and
boat un the shore that will be sold low ~ any
one buying or renting. lmy 3O-tt !. /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22

For further information apply to Mr. Ads,,
Martin, near Clouds Mill, or to S. Feram:,~.,'.
Beach, Attorney at Law. Address citber -,
Alexandria, Va. aug 6-e,,f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22
SEGARS & TOBACCO.

OEGARS. -CHOICE SEGARS. k9't. D''...
y brand just received and for sale Ely py son.
HOUGH & ToLnnV; Dr. st:.
jy left Corner Prince anu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-22

1T has ceased to be an offeLse against the
civil law to kill or main a Union man or negro
and arrests are seldom made in such cases,
except under the operation Of Gen. Grants
order No. Al"
The foregoing is clipped from Nashville
letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, the writer al
luding to the state Of affairs in Tennessee. And
yet in the face of such deliberate ISLANDERS as the
above, We are told that the Southern people
are traitors and scoundrels because they will not
harmonic with the fellows who send off such
infamous stuff Is itany wonder that there
should be disposition to resent such vile
calumnIes, and. rs a consequence, that more or
less sectional bitterness should be the result?
While the Northern press is teeming daily with
just such stories as we have quoted, and while
there are men in our midst who arc base
enough to thus SANDER and malign those they
are living amongst, is it SO much of a wonder
after all, that a great macy Northern men are
eyed with suspicion and distrust Surely there
are faults and shortcomings enough, here in
the South, without resorting to untounded
wholesale defamation and abuse. But then
this is the radical plan of reconstruction, and
the Union. you know, must be preserved! -
Nashville Despatch.
, 1866-05-21
FROM NEW YORK.

South American War Matters-Fenlas
Ac0re ut Bermuda-The Colonial Cor
federation Scheme Another Nex
York KndfscretioH The Supdu,
Liquor law.
NEW YonK, May sV.-The PeravIan Secretary d
Foreign AfIa,:s publishes clrcn!lr, setting fortt
the motives OF the spaniasds IN commencing mal
against The South Americans Republics and CAIN
inc that lern ID rtght and Justice Il but defending
herself against ihe-e aggrcsslous,
Adlces from Jamoiea to May 7th etats that TIT
island WIS healthy. but the weather was NOT yrr,
pruri'sous. though rood crops weEc hoped for
They have bad Fen,an scare al st. Gcorgc't
IT, fmad5 ,a sEs9sn waT sssset ad been mistaken
alarm among citizens, soldiers md marincs q
conrc1l Of war was held, aud It WaB determined ia
et1enrshtn toG io1idcatons and ase every aynlable
mGane 10 tepel the anticipated INVASION,
Badeau Lockwood &:Co., Washington street. Was
ar.efted on ~ charge Of robbery Of ns employers Of
on the Nap9!eon ~. accompanied bya M,ss Jose.
phlnc StaI1cy, Of Hartford, conneclicut.
New YORK, May so--rhe Tmzs' Fur,ress Mon
sros ef Je Dsy1s ai'as eas Ind Il iatiassss sie sss
!hat his condition ia a good ever and tat be IS
being tIea1ed very klndiy aud even iu1ur1ouaI1.
George Peabody Is suffering from Illness st The
residence Of his sister In Gsorgrtown, Mass II i.
The citizfns Of Hobokeu arc aei1.t,n1 til, aucs.
ton u dos.nr up al the drinktn. PLACES in Hobo
Of delegation Of citizens, yesterday, reluested
the pEonFietoEs II public houses 10 close 10 otisy
somt OF the liquor dealers expressed Willingness
10 compIy with hfe Nishes.
In the ship carpcu,crz' stf1kc, boil, hos.cs srd
Meu eeem dt ttermlned 10 hold out and as VT there
abp afs to be no slgn Of the contest comm; 10 an
end.
Carl Eoe1te. who. IS alleged to be a 'neit!ye
from Fruskian justice, was taken before United
Siates Commissioner Newton Yesterday, IN The
cnslody Of cunntJ Officer, for which latter reason
the prisoners counsel and tho Coma1!s=looer de-
elined 70 60 Oh with the examination Marshal
Au1ray has bern d,rnctcd 10 prpduGa The vstsouer
tn The regular order Of business.
ne eilf MHs very quiet soiay. Int shou,ands OF
peftous v1t1'cd the surrounding ctues a1G place,
~be's ihe excise law was no, ID fofre For:s or
hs1y thousaad people crossed orcr to New JerscY.
Dnt there Has lille dletnIbAnce, though 4 uu,nher
OF men and women were robbed OF rheis prtses.
me He1ichn club Of ihl. city has passed series
Of RESOLUTIONS, dtnouucinS Sau'a Anna Is "a euets,
10 Liberty, ard entirrly unworthy Of the ctndosnc.
of sympathy Of tne friends Of The Llbc71i eau-c.
Louis Sapotson and Maximilsn. ns Is txpectsd
tu y, Aset. - N-e1s .E.-':. .4-ss=-3--@-
, 1866-05-21

The fo1lo"tng IL the te1t5of the .hitl which ha
passed bothiHoutes Of Congress authorizing th
cctnsce Of Ire cent pieces:
sc1sst!seF of thc uni.cd Ssa,es Of AmeIiea a. n
Efes assembled soon III practicable aifer II,
the Of this there shall &c coined at The lu
copper and nackle, In .uch proportions. noi eIceed
1ng tMenty Eve Per eentnm Of nfck!e. as shaii De
aud INSERTING. .16, C1aina, VIII no creaier de-
S.atien ;6an lous lamsntea IN The SENATE May Il
10 each piece; and the shape, aptoe. md oeyfces
Of sad coin shat be determined By the dirrctor Of
TIE mint, With The approval Of the Secretary Of The
79asny ano The law nov In fotcc relating TO III.
conage o. cents, and providing for the purchase Of
sfd,a 5n aud d, P1shne lhs appropriate uies q
IL 1nir., M ana nc sa%s arc hereby ex'enaed to
Sc. =. 1ad Ge Il GuNe,: s.aeted, That a,l laws
row in force relating to the colus OF the uuIled
Sta!es, ard the striking and coming Of the same
ttal 70 far applicable, be extended to the com.
aFe herein authorized, helhet said laws a.r penal
o. other~itr for The security Of the coin, rnsniat-
9Ee and guarding the proceet OF striking and COIN
fng, iof preventing deb1semenl or countcr3cittnc,
or Tor any other putpost- And the director OF the
mini ehali prescribe suitable regulations TO insure
due conformity 10 the required .gelrhts and pro-
portions os alloy IN the sa,d coin, aid shall order
Ila!s thereof 70 1e made from s,u,c 10 lime BY The
sssays, o. ihe minH whereof report shall be made
,sEc. O. ind D u fartaen taaetaa, That eald coin
thall be legal tcnder ia auY paytncut 10 hcamouut
such eotns 10 exchange for the iswfnl cuuEney Of
the United States tcxcct cents OF half cents or Two
cent pitees Issued under former nc;s OF Coug1rss}
mint. md By such o,heF deposito1ies ~ lie lie
SECRETARY vf the Treasury may dr:lcuate md undcr
';en 'Ss rai tsgu|as'ons approved BY ,hs secretary Of
.an,e u,eT be e1ehz1=ea In rritxhlc SENS for any
lawial currency Of the United States, and the e.
, 1866-05-21

HfAtorY Of the Legtsfatlon and the
Bounty LtfAn.


Bounty Luan.
From the Lanslng Republican, 18th lnst.1
The act Of 1855 authorized loan Of s.. .0o0,-
coo. The State Treasurer, in april and May,
made every cxertion to place this loan In New
York, but found 1t impossible to do It, except
upon such terms Us would have been ruinous
to the interests Of the State, and highly
1re1udicial to the value OF State bonds already
tn the market. The bonds to the amount Of
thousands, rs provided bY tht act. and it WAS
supposed there Wonld be no dIliscnlty In nc.
golialing them. The State Treasurer finding
this impossible, was reduced to the only al.
formative, that Of furnishing tue bonds to the
Quartctmaster General, as lie required thcm
TO take up the State bouuties; the bonds being
In thousands, could not be applied to take up
single bounties, and could only be used ii
exchange for one thousand dollars Of boun-
ties. Hence the soldiers, each having claim
OF only e15o, were obliged to negotiate with
Quartermaster General took up bounties to
the amount OF f465, ,o1u, paying Tor the
same IN State bonds. The Treasurer, this
spring, In consequence OF the leavy receipts
on account Of the trust funds, and the
small balance still due on Slate bounties,
found himself able to make the advance or
$225o,0 ,0O0 to take up the balance due. If 1t
t,c asked why he did not apply the surplus
fund.- Of 1864 to this purpose. We answer, be.
On account Of the loan Of 1864, which ab-
sorbed 1870, 600 OF the State surplus OF 1856,
lie was carrying tho previous ionn In accord
ance with the law, and had no money which
could bc lawfully applied TO take up the loan
OF 1eC5. The bountics have been quoted at
IRON $1S3 10 s1Sj, aud the regular discount
on State bounties has not been as great as
, 1866-05-21
|FRoM WASHINGTON.
The Ways and Means
Committee Engaged
On The New
Tax Bill.
ADDITIONS To THE FREE LIST.
Reports in Regard to the Status
Of Department Clerks.
THE COLONIAL CONFED-
ERATION SCHEME,
Much Opposition to the
Proposed Canadian
Policy.
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
The Napoleon Policy Us
Accepted by the
French People.
Russia Objects to Pfussia's Ab-
sorption of Late Dan
ish Ports,
FROM WASHINGTON,


A~FN' eet8>>44 ~ e41s ~4t's*aSo @AA"uuE'
WASHINGTON. May 70.
CONSOLIDATED CoNuANDs.
Orders hare been tssued for convention OF The
States Of North Carolina ind South Csrolina under
one eomnauder, and for the consolidation oi
Georsla Md Alabama Under another.
FREEpaEN's AFFAIRS.
some fi5 weeks ago, Gen. Howard recommended
10 me i7rslaent ihat *hcn practicable, rome officer
IN eAch Of the Southern Statcs be designated IS
Department Commander and Commissioner OF The
ffeedmen's Buteaus In order 10 bring about more
harmony OF acifou between the agents Of the Bu-
1eau. The suggestion was adopted a. abpve with
rrtpect 10 N,s.issipp and orders haye been ts.uet
for cany,n9 it into effect in Alah.ma. f3eor,,,
and hath The Caro,tn.s fen sxv.v,o uf, ,,oh,b1,.
sem,rn III Alabama: Gen. 1fi1son in aeorp;s- md
Gen. Strong in South Caro1fna. whr,her Cen
Rrerr will re1ua{n IN North Caroln, II m, tnov,,
u1srogr OF ruE nrnr111ox.
4 report Of the Senate Military Committee shox.
that the publication Of the oeiai history Of the
t4''oa Anuel toe law t'asseu las1 5t4f, az eontem
p.@su ~ tuc ~ 1epamen.. "ou'o na'e cost
- tr@e ~ - s;.,,s .a,e " uo'' nnu naoc hotaf9
~ M's. VI t.1y 'osa"ee. iheif examination Of
r.s+ 49,. 'ns llla.es te'ealeo tne
.h.+,, ,ro.n .as,,. w. 4ou:n.' soue Of
,nd orthoe1snhv. IT.. ,hanaS. aat t saes -. e.maf
n.yt.e md con5snaa tha ,,s.,s, 49,. s'o4e' ~
With The pupl,cat1e. Il ~ --.s, s~A'1H VII
A11ors7xrsr
Gen. Sol Meredith has been snna,nted 4 .so.s,.
a. III. Fifth Inatsna nll,rict IT,. nni.as =.
,..s 1 N~1~ A11e'' '~e Noaoss' re-
ao'So' -.-.
INDIANA FoLlncs.
Ex-Meaber OF Corgtcss Gilgore, Of Iudfans. fl
%ih,.s,. ~ .a,.,asn, -, ~ "!s4 Icy. soo1nees and
-s,aneh. ~ 4e'e!enee 10 INC Meredith Convention,
"mea me,as ., nf *eex heose makes = no Sc.
Judge Oz,h ard Mr. Jul1,n.
49, -a,,or
"a, a 'asss !, mee'fhs o. ue 'f'enus . m5 poae,~
he.a al "eslulnstes' Aa.' iast evening, was ad-
-7c t:gn. Rousseau,
4'""'
~. t1.. u ~ ese1's0 an o.aeet 10
and Georgia, to Investigate seyeral tepo.ts relative
.o speculation in old i,on belmcn,.., ~ f:nrs.,
-nrn, and ~ ,r.,.. .--...<-,,"...,
""e ~ @1AAe ~ 4'ensse1''sa'7 'o1 o1sposans OF
the sane.
'1s -
THE 7Ax 1lL.. .
1he~Ff5s and Means Committee were In session
two bouta yesterday perfect{nr The de+c,f. or ~,
Tax Bill, II is understood th.3 sor,,h,,.s -. Nv
mo'asees.ase 10 he added to the free list
THE RENEGADE xAURI,
Inft cation Ia, been ,eceisnd hrta that H.. -a,o,
sr,,,.h;..-, T.; c,r1,,. ~. .,s.-.h.I - -. ~ ~.
- ~ Ink4ap" n"'s sa"settoeo sl9,"N
teadenf OF the National Ubsetyatosy. :.
RANKING avn crpp1.rv
N1F YonF. NAV s9-.,vs,b,n~ta,., sn,u..t. ~
The morning papers have The ioiinTIrr. r. ~. ~
m,,tes oo Bs1kinr md Enreaer hSa .5c,hae ne o
- Ste.5 y 49, ~ - - Ispo1ea 4aFe neafly
, 1866-05-21
Ine Detroit Can1pou EstRtc-l Flnnl
Adjustment He2cled.

ll1oAA tAc 1tAufk lrlnQHe, 1AtA 11&[.}
In the early part Of 1865, thrcc Cotnmis.
sioners were appointed oy The Probate Court
to make IN equitable division OF the estate Of
the late Joseph Campau, aud several months
later they fled their report, but it was unsst-
istBctory and new Commission was asked
lors IN 0etobeE 1aat, ~ order Of the Wayne
Circuit Court, Nessrs. Alansop sheiey, Alex.
andcr Lewis and Jonas Il. Titus, were selected
to undertake. the task They held their first
meeting on The I'D Of that month, and closed
their laho1s 5csterday, at which time they
fled their report, which covers about 100
pages Of foolscar, e!osely written, and Is &C.
eomran1ed by numerous maps and diagrams.
showing the location Of each "a ticu,ar ,.s4ce
81 1ard or lot which comprised tic rnst es-
tate.
The Commissioner visited all the
property, had surveys made, appraised 1t,
and finally estimated the value OF the whole
at 81 ,SlS, ,559. This part of tho work WAS but
the commencement Of tho beginning, 50 TO
speak, although It re9nircd the most careful
examination. The property was 10 l,c divided
equally among eight heirs, and the Com,nis-
e,orers, alter estimating the ra1nc or eaeh
lot, Or piece thereof, concluded to distribute
1t according totheir figures, which they have
done to the best Of their ability, and no doubt
satisfactorily 10 all conccfnsd. The amount
of pruISerty thai has falIen to each one Of the
heirs, by the sr.: :.::; aborc given, Is, in
money, S165. Al The property Is, ~ niia1lTT,
considered to be worth more than the estf
mate ofthe Commissioners, but be that IS il
able The former Commissioners nnnrstsc3
the estate at 81 $4,000.
, 1866-05-21
LATEST FOREIGN ITEMS.

Napoleon,s Policy rs Accepted by the
French People-Polittcat Affairs Ia
Srafn-Iku&nfn Objects tn Prusstass
Possession Of Late Danish Ports.
New IoRK. May an.-The Heratd's cotrespon.
dence from Paris, Madrid and Berlin, gives rtfun.
of the European political situation up 10 the eth
instant.
NspoIeon.s declaration 10 the French Legislature
through II. Kouhcr. Minister Of State. a. 10 The
pacific and neutral coutse OF France towards Our.
many and Italy, had not assured the mind OF the
French people, and they remained keenly
alive to the danger OF thel1 couutrY,
being plunged fnto bloody war on elLher eide
Of the German question. whenever IT suited the
Emperor to in1tffese, under hts very dubious re.
ecrvafion Of perfect freedom ol action. Iudeed, II
WA M &c generally conceded, eiDce the delivery Of
the statement. thai France is contentedy governed
by onc-'0an power and enjoys little will OF her
own.
Spain was quietly moving towards q complete
change Of Rcverpmeut- Tha ex-QFecD Enli,t,ra
= as neat Madrid. and favored the Progresslonlse
Tltb her we'll matured council.
News Of the bonhardmcnt ef Valparaiso had not
reached Madrid, and Admiral Numez waa again or
de1ed TO ayenGe the insults offered 10 spain the
Pacific.
l. wss htnted that Ruasia will seriously object to
Ftutsta bccoming errat naval power By possess
IL: itseIf Of the Baltic ports Of the late DANISH
UuchieS.
, 1866-05-21

Several subscriptions were handed in in aid
Of the men who are out on strike Speeches
were delivered In favor Of the eight hour
Increment. The utmost confidence in
The successful result Of the strike was
expressed. and q resolution was passed
lesJing tax Of one dollar On each
member. Of the society who works
whole week: This Is to be devoted to the
support Of The strikers who may not be able
passed to tke Herald for the correct % state.
ment It had published regarding the part
taken by The jofncrs in the dispute that has
arisen between that body of woskmen and
the ''bosses.' The meeting soon after ad-
{oufued
, 1866-05-21
johnson Meeting in n,PhiladelpI1fa,
Rsx..

>
:. Ihe Academy Of Muac WEE crovdcd tonight to
!ts fullest extent by IN en,husiaztIc audlcnce 0f
ladtes 9na gentlemen. to 1lsten to Speeches hV SEN
atnss te"an and uoulltt1e in support ot President
Joan:on. HsnE Sernou Esq, ofcupfed tbe Chs{r
senator Doo}i.ue, after treating thc sub}ect Of
the rebellion and the present .ssue before Ie conn
r. dssis.ed ,hst TIE man who denies the aason Of
Sn.en't ated the ha17 csHRppns: sRpse: He
been rnised against ihe nc7roHsi sI cSa1 9aa
acter of fhe President and e'eoen qan,cssad ca;
hlt firm belief that no msn living wns more nfs,fn.
outis and conEc1euuonsiy engaged In the dltchaTer
o. big datY to Ills country than Andrew .Johnsn1n'
1Lond Apciause:1 He Illustrated the policy of
,sna and Arkautas 10 admission INTO he 1nIon
which policy had been cruoesed at the D,lnmnne
convention. and hy majority In both Uonses nf
Congress year ago, TO show that the pohcv nf
4TeSade1f J6hnson WIS not new one, but that It
VA. IN obedience 10 the wishes Of the Union
party, Instead OF the Pre-ident proving
Iltc, the men who we're now leading The Un1o6
tous-the restoration Of the Union md eniosce-
meut pi The laMs. Sena.or CoWa1 foY3Ied IN m
eloquent argument In defence OF sustainiuc ,hc
law By virtue Of whlch the rebellion bad becu
crushed. The PIesldent's plan Of +. r.constraction
1eifs alone upon the authority Of the Con ,ftr,toa
-ile lay Of inc land. tcheess.] II the Southern
Reopie had not forgotten their obedience to the
H'ent Of the conesitntiou at the pre.ept
time 1GIeat sud conltuaed upplau.e.1' As ctdor6.
en- Of The P4e~tden!'r policy, h. wpuld ueu,lDu
Seward. Stanton, Welles, Grant. 3hrs,i,su. Me lde
nantock. and othett.. lFociferous cheering.
On the o4her hand IL opposition he p1.eed the
names Of Stevens, Butler and oshers. mingled
, 1866-05-21

1F7on <1e NEW dfE Evening Poz1, 1sth.j
Ar. T B: II. Stcnhousc, editor Of the Salt
Taylor, agent Tor -a7orfnou Immigration, a..
rtYed here to day from Utah. They report
that the territory is IN tIourishiug couditinn.
Ar. Taylor comes East to prepare for the rc.
ception Of large number Of Mormon immi-
In the summer. About one 1lousanti ara ~
come from Norway and Sweden, and proba.
bly seventeen hundred from England. OH
eIs viii arrive from various parts OF the cor:
tment; ~ atl, .-aont three thousand Nor.
grsie 10 Utah, to cast IN IpaF1a f ,to 70 em'
1he disciples of Brigham TounE. Thars h ~ ~
nov about one hundred Mormon mtsss;ns.r+ssasss mtsss -
n y Europe working under theadtrectioh &C. .
grafton; III: Taylor I, ABOUT 10 open an II.
nee IN thts city, in which I be general business
Quoted, ~ ~o1-
, 1866-05-21
EROM INDIANAPOLIS.


another NtSV1nnd-Evuna Trarcfly -
Purchase Of the Peru Aai1road-Obft-
unF3-kcSv Aa11road Projects,
Especial Despatch to the chicago Tt1hune.]
Eb1ASAroLis. May 70.
Another Newland-Eyans tragedy occurred on
Friday last near RenEselslr, Jasper county, in this
sfate. An old and wealthy farmer by tho nams OF
Psrkmfont thot youpe man by the name. Of t,u,h-
ndge. ios the seduction Of bis daughter. who Is
on's fifteen years Of age. lie fred at lin th.ee
times before killing him,
The reported purchase OF the Pcsu R. r. hy the
ssenctsenvillc halfFosd Company seems 10 be con
>, raee Chapman, for msuy ycars prominent ed
Mot ana politician In this State died this afternoon
Y th1s CITY at the tet1dent83of his son. Gcn.
Seorge Chapman. he was about co years Of
ase. ana had been moreIoz lessidcranged lot ten
The petitions which are being circulated, a.kiue
ne cty Co1nct! TO levJ tax OF S150 900 III aid 81
several Projected railroads, are receiving numcrnns
SIGNATURES. and the project vail daub,less recelTe
rs ssnct1on Of large majority Of The tax paye,s