davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

( THE MAoKEREL FIsHERY.-What is ordinarily
called "fshermen's luck'' seems to attend the
mackerel fishery this season. The Cape Ann
lMass,) Advertiser says, 'Unless the fall catch of
been, the business will prove far from profitable,
Notwithstanding the high prices obtained. There
are some vessels fthat have been in the bay all the
season, and have less than one hundred barrels
The shore feet has met with little better success
OF late, and some of the seiners have been quite
lucky. These mackerel are much larger and fat.
ter than those that come from the bay, and com
mand very remuneratve prices. The supply of
both bay and shore is far less than the demand,
which is something unusual at this season of the
year."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
Post ORsce .NrOttce.

Un further notice the Mails at the New Orleans Post once
will be clossd follows: ..
Nails North East and West close daily at 2P w. via n O.,
jackson, and g. N. R r.
Mails Bay ST. Louis Christian Mississippi City,
Mobile Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta close daily OF
IL AN
Brashear ETC. opeIoussS Railroad daily except Sundays
at O'Clock A. N.
Galveston Indanoa and Southern and Western Texas Mails
by Morgan Steamers Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays
alta
Mails for Eachez Baton Rouge etc. by Atlantic and Msg-
Bippi steamers, daily, except Sundays, at 3PN.
Coast Mails all Post Offices far up the river Bayou
Sara by steamer Laourche Wednesdays at H., and
Saturdays at3 =.
Mails for Northeastern Texas Red River trweeky
O'Clock P. NJ.
Mails fer ouacbfta River Wednesdays and Saturdays at
O'clock P.
OFFICE HOuRS.-Opens A. NJ, closes p. The Gen.
era Delivery and Merchants Delivery viii be kept open until
Or NJ
sUNDAYs,-Onee opens IA. NJ, and closesl2M
r. w. TALIAFERRO,
Postmaster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

General A. S. Lee who is stated to be a
general in the United States army, and to
have been present at the scene Of the riot in
this city on the Both ultimo, recently made a
speech in Leayenworth, Kansas, report Of
which we find in Western exchange He
states that his rooms were within q square of
the Mechanics Institute, and that from his
balcony he saw Every much of the affair.
After looking on till his feelings were over
wrought General Lee says: ss
AT length left my house and rode to the head
quarters OF the department. | found General
Baird in his Office surrounded by his staff said
General Baird, can it be possible that you are
ignorant Of what is occurring in the city?n He
said: :" What, General, is there serious difficulty
in town ?" told him | should think there was
| said: . came here as an eX-offcer of the fed.
eral army as a citizen Of Northern State, to
protest against the shedding of so much innocent
blood. IL is o shame upon our military authori-
ties.n
He said, "Why, general, what particular things
have occurred J" tiled to tell him. told hun
SO many men had been shot that Governor Hahn
had been shot that Mr., Fish had been arrested;
that Dr. Dostie had been killed. He said, care
you sure that Is sol get so many conflicting ac-
counts" told him it was so, and stated that il
had been IN command of the city, would have
taken battery Of artillery and swept the streets
o. tae rnthanly towards. He said, why, general
II hau done that should have killed as many of
your party as theirs" told him had nOsparty
Sai9 ne, - mean the negroes ~ (Laughter)
sad |, General Baird, if you go on Canal street.
you WIN NOT see over four negroes, and they will
be pursued by citizens and police, and two at least
will be killed before they can escape,u | said
Eighteen millions of men are watching Won this
day, and this delay will cost you deariv.n He
said, u have made no delay Ihave ordered men
there;' and turning to some of his staff gave
some hurried orders. o.
went back to my home, and in about half an
hour battery of artillery and regiment of in
tantry paraded on the street. AT that time me-
groes were being pursued by crowd of men
and one was killed within sight of the guidons Of
United States cavalry company, but not shot
was bred by United States soldier. The rioters
dispersed, martial law was proclaimed, the car
mval OF slaughter was over for the day. believe
that az that time about twenty-five loyal whites
and one hundred loyal blacks lay dead while Eve
hundred OF both col0rs lay wounded, the result of
| one days work.
So, here we find the cat has been let out of
the bag! Gen. Baird's hesitation and delay
were caused by his fear of Strengthening the
riotous blacks, who he supposed, were more
numerous at the scene of conflict than the
1'white trash. And from Lees statement it
should be taken for granted that Baird's re-
lpotanee ceased upon Lees assurance that
| only four negroes were visible on Canal street.
On the 2Sd the weather at Kansas City was
almost cool e0OuOb fot fso,4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
Clothing! Clothing!
LATEST STYLES.
&c TooKnRs
NO. 10 CHARTRBs STREET NEAR CANAL.

We have just opened Splendid Assortment of FALL hnd
WINTER CLOTHING. Of the latest Fashions which we oeE
for sale at low prices, consisting in part Of
Black Cloth FRoOK COATS of various qualitiea
Black Dooskin aud Black Cashmere PANTS
Fancy Cashmere SUITS of all kinds.
Fancy Satnet SUITS of different qualities
1ne assortment of FURNISHING GOODS at all priees
Also PLANTATION CLOTHING, of well selected patterns
and good quality very low prices Heavy Wooden SOCKS
BLANKETS, etc.
All Clothing is cnt by hrstcass enters Country meG
chants will find it to their advantage 10 give a call
?. MALARD & T0OKER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

A Washington special says the secretary of
the treasury will disburse nearly eighty
millions in currency in paying interest on
zoos and liquidating the temporary loan.
He will not sell any gold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

DESTRUCTIVE WoRM.-Millions of minute
insects are destroying the foliage of the maple
trees in Stratford, Conn. They are inclosed
in white, velvety substance and the trunks
and branches OF the trees are covered with
them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

A dispatch by the cable, from London,
August 23d, states that fighting had occurred
in the Isle of Gambia, and that the United
States consulate had been damaged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
Late L0trs or Louisiana.

THE ACTS OF THE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA
SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are lpss
published in pamphlet form and can be had Of
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
LOG Camp street.
THOS. L. WHITE,
l05 Canal street.
JAS. A. GRESHAM,
90 Camp street.
.. W. F. GOIDTHWAITE,
60 Canal stteet.
F. KELLER,
81 Royal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

RADICAL LIE EAnED. The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Tribune hay
ing sent dispatch to that paper purporting
to give the impressions Of General John M.
Palmer Of the state Of affairs in North Caro-
Lima, the general has written letter to the
Tribune Of which the following is an extract:
! did not report that " the reconstructed
openly aad defiantly insult Union officers ia The
streets.n saw no disposition on the part of any
respectable person in Raleighto act disoourte-
ousy towards Union officers; for myself have
TO acknowledge many acts Of the most o5liging
kindness.
1t is my belief, too, that the freed people Of all
classes are as kindly treated in central North
Carolina as they are in any portion Of the late
slave States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

A young gentleman somnambulist of South Nash
vile, recently in the night, and putting on
hat and boots, walked into the street, where be
ensconced himself on the poi high stone post
Here he snoozed away until morning, when he was
awakened by people passing. 0a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

DEATH OLA DISTINGUISHED FoREIGNER "A.
H. strom, Swede Of noble family, died Of
cholera ON Saturday, in Cincinnati His father
was grand huntsman to Charles Bernadotte,
king Of Sweden, and his brother now holds
that position. Mr.. Strom was born in Stock
holm. At the time Of his death he was
bookkeeper in Cincinnati.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

No family should be without bottle Of ANTICH0LERA
SYRUP doses taken the r appearance oe
Darrhea will check its progress In the epidemic Of forty
thousands Of and has advantage
mos other remedies-it is purely vegetable Retail price,
81 and 81 per bottle. Prepared and sold by
DIR. A. A. JONES,
AtEo IS Front street. between Common and GraTieS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
A TR1nUrE . THE DEAD. The ladies Of

IA TRIEurE 10 THE DEAD. ladies of
Richmond are making preparations for a
s.bazaara to be held in that city in February
next for the benefit of the Hollywood Memo
rial Association. The cooperation Of all per
sons not only in that city, but in every part
Of the South, is earnestly desired. Contribu-
lions from each of the Southern States are
essential to the success of the scheme, and
the names Of ladies, who will assist in the
undertaking, may be forwarded to any mem
Der of the executive committee and circulars
with definite plans Of action will be furnished
them. The people Of New Orleans and Loui-
siana have only to remember the hospitality
that was extended to them by the people Of
Richmond during the late war, to engage
their synpethies in this enterprise. But the
number of louisiana dead that sleep the
sleep that knows no waking in the celebrated
Hollywood metropolis, furnishes the strongest
appeal to our sympathies. 1t contains the
ashes Of Louisiana soldiers, and has become
in a certain sense ours.
The following are the names of the ladies
who have interested themselves in this work 2:
Mrs. Lewis N. Webb, president; Mrs. Lewis
d. Crenshaw, Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. Dr..
Haxall, and Mrs. Robert W. Ould, vice
presidents; Mrs. G. Gennet, treasurer; Mrs.
William Brown. secretary; Mrs. DR.. G.
G. Barney, Mrs. R. w. Ou1d, Mrs L. d.
Crenshaw. Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. Jefferson
Archer, Mrs DR. Haxall; Mrs. Lucy Walker,
Mrs. VIM. N. Bell, Mrs Benjamin Smith,
KT1c Alfrad T5a4.r;e Nrc Thoo W Oosvrau
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

Late intelligence from Fortress Monroe
states that the magnificent forests of the Dis
NAL Swamp have been sadly rayaged by a
great fire which has been raging for several
DAVIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29


DIORAMA vEGETAL,
in the Palace Garden for the exhibition OF Drawn and
especially Photographic Pictures of remarkable curiou
full and interesting vegetation, of which living specimens
not be obtained Also pictures of the situation Landscape
or scenery, and where they produced.
call the attention of Photographers and Horticultursts
and those who take interest in the Botany of the State
Louisiana, to prepare such PLANTS and SAMPLES OF
VEGETATION natives of this State in the manner set
forth in the Circular of Monsieur LIE PLAY Imperial Com.
missioner of the Paris Universal Exhibition.
Professors OF the New Orleans Academy Sciences Pro-
ssors Of Drawing and heads of institutions of learning
where Drawing taught likewise respectfully invited
cooperate in furtherance of the enterprise
EDWARD GOTTHET.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

Dates to the 18th from Havana state that
the slave trade is increasing with that island
to a surprising extent. A high official OF the
island is ineulpated. The informant does not
state if the increase is due to the efforts of
the % Foreign Emigration Society"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

A steamboat engineer named Charles Noble,
whilst performing a surgical operation upon a
horse in Chicago, on the Esd, was kicked in
the abdomen by the animal and instantly
lrillnll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

PEAT.--A company has been organized in
st, Paul, MINI, for the preparation of peat to
be used as a substitute for wood and coal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

The ROYAL FAMILY OF DES4IARE.-A cor.
respondent of the New York Herald has the fol.
lowing description of the royal family of Den
mark in letter giving an account of their visit to
the United States irou-clad Miantonomah, at
Copenhagen. He says:
The king Christian IX). a tall, finely formed
man, with black hair, and whiskers and moustache
worn Ia nlitaire, was dressed in full uniform of
q general, and Wore upon his breast the grand
cross OF Denmark, and three or four other decora-
tons of the first order. The queen Louise, lady
| of nearly the same age as the king next reached
| the deck She was attired in simple but elegant
dress, with no pretensions to gorgeous style. The
| Crown Prince Frederick, young man OF perhaps
twenty years, in military uniform wearing several
| decorations.
The Princess Dogmar, betrothed to the future
emperor Of all the Russias, attired in blue silk
dress with white stripes, and pink hat Of the
| latest Paris style. The little Prince Waldamar
| and Princess Thyra, plainly attred, made up the
royal family. The kings brother, Prince John,
in full uniform, accompanied the king. The others
of the royal party were Admiral Irminger and
several naval officers and officers of the kings
household. All Of them spoke English with flu
ency and correctness, which was quite a relief as
few foreigners pretend to know anything of the
Danish.
OF course, next the king, the most prominent
person in the party was the Princess Dagmar, the
betrothed of the Czarowitch of Russia. She is
certainly lady of more than ordinary claims to
personal beauty. Her face is oval, regular in its
lines, plump and rosy. Her hair is of rather dark
brown hue, rich, glossy and wavy, and worn short
in consequence of her late sickness, which it is
said impaired her beauty somewhat, though her
complexion seemed very brilliant and soft. Her
eyes were bright and full of lively flashes and SEN
timent. She conversed with freedom and evinced
high ability and comprehensive knowledge of
every subject touched upon. She would be re-
garded in any circle as very delightful person.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

A petition is before tho town council Of
{ Shreveport for the right Of way for 8 line Of
horse cars On Texas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

THAMES. Mr.. Overall, Of the Bureau of
Correspondence and Newspapers, has kindly
furnished us with very late and interesting
papers from England and Scotland, as also
from different portions Of the United Estates.
Mr.. Overall also offered US newspaper
printed at Athens, (not the Puritan hub) in
modern Greek, but as our proficiency in that
idiona does not go much further than the
Roumanian love songs 10 be found in the
notes to Childe Harold, We declined the gift,
hoping 1t would be conferred on some one
more competent to appreciate its merits
We have also received from the officers Of
the Southern Express, Cincinnati papers of
the 25th, and from Mr.. Frank Kneely, one Of
their agents, Nashville Dispatch of the 9th,
together with other late papers for all Of
which we are duly grateful.
W. +. Finch, the indefatigable route agent
of the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, has renewed his attentions
towards the CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

A scoundrel named Caspar Simon Fred
erick Dirks, charged with killing small lad
and stealing number Of cattle, was taken
from the county jail in Nebraska City, re-
Gently, BY the popuIaee, and hanged at the
expiration Of two hours respite which had
been accorded him for the settlement of his
earthly affair and making his peace with God.
An hour before his execution Dirke gave
the following account Of himself.
was born In Germany; am tWenty-seven years
old, the son of respectable parents ran away
from home, came to America, entered the regular
army and served five years, under Col. Robert
Lee. AZ the outbreak 81 the rebellion raised
company in the 65th Illinois, with the com
mission Of LIST lieutenant. East September
lsas mustered out Of service as lieutenant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

The New Orleans correspondent Of the New
York Tribune says the evidence before the
military commission, in the affairs Of the Both
July. in this city, will occupy twelve. hundred
closely written pages Of legal cap paper. AS
this correspondent has access behind the
scenes, he is doubtless more correct in his
reports about the military commission than
he was with regard To the capture Of j. Madi-
son Wells by two Confederate flags.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
Paris
NOTICE.

Having been appointed by his Exceency Gov Wells Agent
Commissioner to represent the interest the State
Louisiana at the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION at Paris in
1857 respectfully inform all residents State DESTROYS
of exhibiting Machinery Produce ETC. Expo
son that will npart all information within my reach, and
facilitate the forwarding of packages the place of desns
New Orleans.
EDWARD GoTFHEII,
=..-= Agent and Representative
Paris Universal Exposition, lss7,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
EItCI5dEEO1E

Photographer and Hortioulturists of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

On the 2sd the weather at Kansas City was
almost cool enough for FROST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
CoNTR BUTTONS
DIORAMA vEGETAL,

The Imperial Commission of the Paris y'FsAl Exhibit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

a MorIEY CREw There is a company of
eccentric fellows in Albany, New York, called
the Waterfall Guards, who ara going on a tar
get excursion next month. mule will be
given to the best shot, and a tonl-dat to the
worst drilled man The companys roll is
three hundred yards long. and made Of wail
paper, on which the names Of the members
are inscribed in immense characters with a
painters brush The roll viii be called in
State street, and all who fail to answer when
their names are pronounced viii be compelled
to order two bushels Of peanuts for the judges.
The uniforms Of the members viii be any
thing but uniform, for no two Of the costumes |
will be alike All viii wear masks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
Crescent
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

No. "a Camp street. New ORLEANS. la,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
"A sure cure for Cholera.

Secretary Board Of Health.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-12

pflentgen Wiatt 8eitnnb %leilterr, bic bds &eti
l9rer Sette babe. yterltral gu bleiben, tudbre1r
2as SunoeSredt berlett pitrbe, tpiroe a1 uno fiji
y EN- Sru6 Der Snnbespflt6t Iein.
0alltCper unb Sefiel Galiel baben auf bic emit.
plepelten Inffprberunge1 Der preu6. Ne9ierrita,
llU gu erfldren, arf peI6er Seite ie Steben Mir
ben lth bon Der NbitirnmlIlIg unbbeu @ebpten beS
SuloeS be1ttmnten laifen, lpnte aber Sefterreid)
obne Die nCtbrenoi9e Sarctipil nno 3uittfnmi1a
Der 9eet9netcn Seb6rben Yreu6enS anereifelt, 70
pltroe1t ie ben Suub ais %auf9tlEft anlebel i1nb
oaltll Die itrengite yieutralitdt beoba9ten. OteIe
relerotrte 0altuug ItGert YrenBelt Dor Der @efabr
eIlleS Nn9riffS i'm 9iiideir, fails gSitrtembera
0arrtitabt nnb 9taial auf bic Seite Selterrei68
mtreter.
Die Stpeite babiI9e &ammer bat einIfimniq Ben
BON Dem DtlniIierinnl nerlan9ten Wtilitdrcrebit be-
wil18t NIB gIeid5eitig cine 9felplutiDn auaelOm,
men, mortlt tie erfldrt, ba6 Die &anmer Die friebs
ll9e uno bermittelroe BpIitif Der 0te9ierlllle bnrd)>
ans 9ebtllt9t babe; DAP aber bic 9teoieruna burd)
tpre 5fltltul9ell ibre Wtadt II. ibren @inllB nod
elb6bel miiIie.
Der Sorldla9 beS Ssrrn @dart, baB bic 9teeies
rltl9 9ertetnlam NIT anberM Sunoesre9iernn9er
1lG pie @tnberuflllI9 zines belttihe1 YarlatIentS
l.. DIE Setpaftrlll9 beS belItldleu @OIfeS binrpirfelt
nO9e, miIroe gIei9fallS einltimrnig an9eIUrl,
nell.
Die barmitdbtiiGe 0te9ieruns bat bonn 2anbta0
men Experimentation &riegscrebit Don 4, 100, 900
9nloen 9efOrbert.
Oa$ railaniiHe Contingent 1T ieet audi mcbil
enladt pprbeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-12
0iterQrifde N0tii.

n6ree Mifiomri."-So lit ber Sitel eiD
mes elegant uuo NIT REDEEM 2eieitoif aasseGtattete1
Circulars, pel9eS Der 8oaro beS Staates OftlD
Icnri gum Seften Der @intpanberer ilto sur allge.
meillen Snfprmation publi5irt bat. 9ieiern ,er.
item" Circular Werben tpabrI6eiuIi6 nod dnbere
na9fclgel. Sin Der SpiBe bes in form eilles
9rDBeH II Seiteir 5dblenben Wo9enblatteS alsae.
9ebenen YampbletS ftebe1 bic 9fanren Gbpmps S
Sletder, Srancis Spbnlan, Siibor 8nib, u. Sale.
s. Wtneld llub Wtarfin %. @iIis, pes in Quircp
ltattontrtell @eneralsN9enteu.
ger f6 iiber ALE mI9liden &erbIltniIIe in
Uftiiourt informiren min, DEFENDERS gum Swed
beS 2anofaufes unb 2ailbbaues finbet in benz Sir,
cnlar, oas in en8lti4er SpraGe 9ebrudt if, reid.
liden StOff.
n9ie Sader", rebisirt uub Reconsideration
BON Samuel 2loDi9b, No. II. gSir maiden mn
lere Ntler barallf aufn1ertiatn, baB oaS atpeite Seft
oieler poblbetannten Sierteiabrsibrift 10 ebert ers
f6ienel1 1T. 9afelbe entbdlt anger Der Norttete
5uil9 eilter gfUoeIe cine &eibe Der beIebrenbIteu
ul1o ilttrefanteiten 9luflabe, o3.8. ,,@tne Slug,
Ufai4ine" bon SD. Sisli6trr, 8enutet bic 3eitF'
BON 9. 3uopi9b, Der wetBe Wfann i'm tpeiBen
pans" BON benz 9lei6en &erfaiier uno bic SOr>
trsfflide Ibbanbluns BON Wtolel9ptt ,,9ie gtab>
rlln9srnittel." gir enlpfeblsu bieie semeiuniisige
urlo NIT felnem geifte ~rebi9irte Seitldrift 6ern
oellti1elt Yliblifum altf'S 8elfe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-12
G'eiatt ntI SreiIaKnns Ses Self. Dasis aeseu
SiirGid)aft.

O"ASlN1"ILt
Wa19tngtUn, II. Sunt.-6eute Murz
gen bGrte 3iGter UNDERWOOD in Der Office bes
@eneral : Nnwalts bic Nrsumente bes 56.
S@Unnur unp Sbea, Nnw1lte bes Seferlon
9aOis, tparum Der @efan9ene sa 8arel6aft
su9elalen perben 1olte. General Nntpalt
Speed ertpioerte @eitenS Der Neatermne unb
&t@ter UNDERWOOD bat jebt bic 9tnselesen6eit
unter 8erat6una.
SpGter. = Nidter l1nbermppb bat ld
9etpet9ert, bent Sef. Davis ge9en 8IreiAaft
In 6reibett 3u leben, auf ben @runb, DAP ct
feline NutOritat BAT, 10 gu banoeln: Der On,
getlaste lei etn &rtesssefansener.
@ettere8.-Mr. Shea, elmer Der Nn>
tralte bcs Sef. Davis, maGte Geute eineu
Antrag opr Ni6ter l1nberipopp, tint bic SUI
ri@picttpn be6 @eri6ts in @irainia drf bic
9rpbe gu ~ltelen, ba Die 6ra9e besiieli6 elmer
6rei9abe beS Seferl on Davis 9esem 8irs=
IAaFt cine juriltii6e 6rase iet, wel6e ni6ts
NIT benz YrGipenten Der Ser. Staaten gu
lAafen Babe. @tan la9t, bae Ni6er nnber>
MOOD Die Nteinun9 auSlpra6, paB, 70 lanae
elm Srie9s9eeB, poer cine mtlitarilte l1eber=
rpaGun9 in GirBtnten erttire, bas @tpilge=
ri9t Der MtGitarbe6Srpe me6r beiaeorDert Tel
uao nur Die Militar9ewalt gu nntertaben
babe. S'Gpnnpr, Der SeniOrz9nwalt bes
5srrn 9uots, par ~sesenwartts. Ei6ter I'm
pertprCO Serpei9erte es, einen 6abeas Corpus
8efebl gu e%rlaiien, bis Der @raloent ben
~0efan9enen, Der elm &rtesSsefansener 1T,
ben GiOilbebSroen a1sseltefert babe.
StiGter 1nberpOOo l6rteb feline Meinun9
nieper, mas DurG SIR. S'gpnnpr Dem @rali=
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