davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
seA- The Knoxville wbls contains this very

WL4@ -
Plain talk, hlchissEacAEsOth point
b Joining thu johnson olnb'
A clever and pa otIc map, wtp served
faithfully in The U8lsn army inqpifed Of III
a few dsys ago to nov whatlthis handing Of
~papefaarooad for uignatures to thu Jor n'ou
Club meant, and II we intended to joint We
answer that II means The organisation off
new Southern Rebel Democratic Party, to make
war upon the National Union Pocty-ia tht
ne1: Presidential race, and this Is what Il
wllllead TO and where II will end. % There
will be but two parties In the country let the
Seratorganizatiohs profess whatthey will
1.-THE Union party and the Re6eiparty. WeShAll
not Join a johnson Club because we belong
to the great National Republican Party. We
shall not join one Of these Clubs, because w
stand by Congress, and don't intend to con-
init ourselves against that body Of firm, tried
and true Union men. We shall not join one
of these Clubs, because we don't intend "a
commit ourselre against the candidate Of the
True Union Party for the Presidency in 1868,
Wewill not JOIN one Of these ClubS because
when another rebellion is brought on, as II
will be in n few years, we don't intend to be
forced to hunt up proof to show that we were
on the side Of the Federal Government. We
shall notjoia one Of these Clubs, because w
don't intend To- make our bed With The De,
mocracy, and with the new recruits from tn,
Union forces. This is, however, a free thing
and gentlemen can join any Club they fancy
II was a free thing Eve years ago when met
were urged to join the Confederacy. We re,
fused then, and we refuse now, because W,
60 with the undivided National Republican
party, that fought the war, stood BY the ar.
my Of the uuion, and voted men and money
to put down the late Southern Democratic War
living, w intend to support their ticket fol
Prssident and Vice President; and If dead
we wish our record to show that when IN,
Southern Rebels captured Johnson they die
not capture Us With him We need not b
told that the new Johnson party arc using ar
abundance ofmOney and patronage. All mer
must new take sides with the party OF PAT.
RloTIsH or the party Of the spoils, ard we g
Win the former. We stand by the party o
the country five stand alone in Tennessee
We can neither be coaIed, battered, abused
tribed, or frightened into the ranks Of N,
rebels, no matter BY what name they call
themselves.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
LArEaT VA orEsEs7oKN.


LIVERPoOL, June 7.-,Agra b MsstinOra's
bank have suspended. The directors do not
doubt that all will be paid in full and only
40 inconSldeTate amount Of paid up capital
will be lost The event caused considerable
depression, although II was not unexpeefe ted
The crisis 10 the continent continues, and
the war is apparently inevitable.
ArsrRIA,-An Imperial decree SuspendS the
laws for the protection Of personal property
In Venitia and other southern parts Of the
Empire, and authority to do likewise, and to
establish military courts, 10 given t"the Gen
erAl commanding the army Of the North.
The Austrian army is now 800, 900 strong,
Of whom 200, 900 will comprise the army OF
occupation-aSO,O V0 against Prussia, and
$780, 900 against Italy. The Prussiqn army con-
sists Of ass batalliOnS Of infantry, and 81
SquadrOns Of cavalry, and 1000 Geld pieces,
etc. 1t is the largest army aioat. The ital-
ian volunteers number 600, 900 strong,
The tyEus fever is saddle have broken out
in the Italian army on the frontier. Troops
were being forwarded daily, and head quar-
'ers were swarminR with troops. The En-
peror OF Austria is expected at the Hague
should the war break out Berlin sdyices
state that BismArk would accompany the
King, as soon AS he proceeds to head quar-
tiers.
The royal body guprd lst PottsdOwn on
the 9Th, Ira,
The Austrian commander has eonvoked the
estates Of HOls.eih for theIlltb ofJuuS nm
By order, the Saxon Chamber Of Deputies
had voted the credits required by the Gov
eminent, and approved the projected assess
ments. '-1
BrREIS, June 6.-Prince Frederick Charles
leaves for the headquarters Of the Prusian
army II sileSiA tomorrow evening. His staff
leaves for the same pointto day.
FLoREScE, June e.-Great agitation pre-
walls in Venice in consequence orthe refusal
Of the municipality to cooperate in collect
ing the forced loan. Large numbers have de-
serted the city to avoid the new CONSUMPTION.
The authorities have made arrangements to
carry away their friends aud the yaluAbles Of
the Basilica st. Mark.
FARrHEs PoISr, June ls.-the steamer
Peruvian, from Liverpool, June 9Th, LOnd.
Ondsry, June 9Th, has passed this point for
Quebec. Her dates are one day later.
The Prussian troops entered HolStisn on
the It'll. The AuStripnS were concentrating
at Altoona, These movements are regarded
asa virtual commencement Of war.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
Proclamation By the Governor.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
s1p3 QEyEcUTIvE DEWRTHEST, q
NAsHviLLE, Tenn, June 10, 1865.
-N""T wv - -FF ?
To the members Of The General AsSsmbiy Of The.

To the members Of the General Assembly Of The
State @ TepReSseeI nc RH~F
GENrLEMEN For more than Eve years the
State Of Tennessee has been deprived Of her
privileges in the Union Of our fathers. By
the treason Of our people we have fallen from
our high estate as n member 0ffthe great
American Coniederacy. For more than q
year past the loyal pr0ple of the State have
been trying TO place, her in 4 position, R9d
prove her worthy TO be recognized and read
mit,ed to her forfeited rights. Onf Senators
and Representatives have lingered for many
months at the threshold of tho Government
asking to be re-seated inlthe National Coun-
ellis. orr~ tAr~wo-grt
In view or the Febellious conduct OF so
many Of our people, and the treachery Of
those, who cOntgolledh her action, Congress has
deemed it necessary 10 require. Ofns certain
conditions precedent as guarantees for our
futureiloyalty. To ulsend IL has been deem
ed necessary to the future security bfg The
whole county .tbat the State Legislature
should ratifY certain amendments to the
Constitution Of the United States which may
be briefly stated as follows =. it3ltINS
/. Equal protection Of all citizens in the
enjoyment bf life, liberty AndfRrobsftyHLm
;. rnat classes who are disfranchisvd with
out crime shall not be taken into account in
fixing the bdsis of Federal Representation.
=. THAI certain persons who have proved them.
selves Dangerous 10 the peace " The cpun9y shall not
4!gTis validity o. tho NAiionapdabt ahih not be
questioned, while all debts incurred IN aid u he rtbel-
lion are illegal aud void.
"AEtoIHe diEdyat portion Or our peOplS thess terma
are mild in theextreme; Rhdit iS helped that there is
nothing in them r~epughant to tho sentim nts Of the
loyal, 0rif there be, that all n~bjeotinns Will be yielded
upon the alter Of our com mon country. A
Therefore l William a, BrownlOw, GoYernor of tho
State Of T~ennessee. in confederation Of the preHiias,
amt yiewiBgthe present. anN' ekfrsbrdinafy OCCASION"
dQ4ssue Ilis my proclamation conVenlnE the General
AsAhnbly IN III itNl binary seseigp, 90 cppstieF bieaA
amendments 70 the Federal Constitution, and do call on
the members thcfeAf ~ assernbls bn'ths state Capitol
on wednesday July I, 1864, when eld,wAeyP 1.-THE
purposes for which they WIN have beeh eo6vened"
will DO more fully stated % them.
(@@0 In ttstimpuy wIeTfof I have herounto
JBenl. Ssubscrihed'n my name and caused the Great
w. Seal o. thu State to be afi1sd, al the de-
P%artmont Ia the city u Nashville, the lth day Of June,
1896.
by The Governor. gtg11 We. BROwEJoW
A. }, FLErcHER, See'y Of State. i
Memphis Daily Post, KHOxyils Whit and JonesborO
Union Flag please copy and sendAceornt TO- the seery.
Isa A,J. FLETCHER, Sec. state.
III d. LA| LL. H
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

"a A member ofA Legislalurs vbo 10
obliged, hinsslf m afternoon paPs, ~JsqpsS's6
bis fisnd 70 awake hin vhsp , december aei
ssns up. he emitted iby j~orgstfplnsss, bpi
accidentally r. y hin = aog, q the house vas
diseusslng ? w , 1rgnf fguh 'old glssPy
hssd started, rubbed hisfTWsnd 9ejaIpsai
I" M sPssker-A Nerd eLtEo N that bll'
for more than pusFhslf n ~ so1ipsasa4 SO
shsi1 living 10 sss,hS w. ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

wAsHIyoroS, June 10 -cdlonel W
". Seaton, well known in connection
with the National Intelligeneer, died
to-day OF cancer, with which disease
no had been afflicted for several
mohtbs, No was aged about eighty.
one years.
DETRoIT, Michigan, Juns 1S-Gep.
Lewis CASE, died ~ 4 O'clock lbjs
POuipg, ag'c sigbiE'shrse years
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
Lisut. Gen. Grant His Views Of
the Fenian movement

Vt" tus NhNAto Attuuhos"
g General Grant arrived In this city yesler.
day on bis way to ST. Louis, whittier be de-
parted last evening on the Illinois Central
railroad BY way Of TOIono. he goes there
on business Of a strictly personal nature, and
will return TO Washington alnOs. inms-
dlately.
General Grant expressed himself quite
POintsdly, While in this city, In regard to
the Fenian invasion Of Canada, saying. that
ibis thing had gone far enough, aud hat the
government, should at once arrest The lea
dsrs OF The movement In mercy 70 their mis-
guided followers. He does no, wish the ueu.
tralIty laws to be broken, por the Irish
people led into a ne, from which Il Vim BE-
dimcuk 10 srtrieate themselves. He thinks
this business should be stopped here Sum-
marilyi that the Eoysrnnsnt owe II TO Ia
honor % enforce the neutrality law. ia re.
gard 70 . people Niib whom V. are 1t peace
thar II ths upitsd States wishes 10 70 10
var Wl,h Crest Brtsin, h can DO 90 undsr
the sanS aag nhdsr Which The rebellion vau
suPpfe'std, ahd thst shsu DE Rsuiaas void
have ~ the ehanes IhsJ vshl, Further.
nOr', fhss she leaders knov hey cannon 1ue-
osed. and ib.ir only bopt 10 dat iby ear
suhfoii ibis eoaalsy Ia q var uisk Ea.
gland, ! hops vhTeh makes n.p dossly
fuiiEa 2. looks upon D. aifapt,s lAb.
fvr6 csnada Pithoel aprop,sIy ',pboi 1lld
army AID soaPnn.srIab r,i,rsi, &c 4,
tisgly bs'pf9tgsh
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
\ OK m IN NEWS


.NI Y.rIY A.|.. MM|N.LFA
MN YoRK, June 10.
rr1qqgFd 4phisrsnce has been absn-
dphsd. Owing to abe demands Of Austria,
sh MersFsgarded BY England, France and
RnsSta as taniamount u a refusal, all neRo-
tialiOns have been brokea on by heneutrulSi
aud 'tfSRSihS FOR the Arpsdb Dppsrs 10 ne
gO.iate among themselves or commence war.
Hopes'of peace hstS Almost vsnishsd
LATSsT.-ThS LondOn Timos says; Daily,
alnoSl hourly, tho chanepl Of peace fade
away. 1t bslivss the first events will occur
In ibs Elbs Duchiss but the great move Of
Adstti& win be an attempt to possess herself
Of Silesia.
Tbs Daily news says; Appearances ipdi-
cate that q declaration Of war or q manifesto
equivalent to it, will proceed from Prussia.
The'Pr 'sSian Government has issued a cir
eular note to neutral powers, charging Aus
,ria with a aagrApt breach Of treaties BY re-
ferrinG the I~iOlstein question TO the Diet.
Prussia has also sent q protest to Austria
declaring that the measure Announcedb by Aus
tria in the Diet, violate the treaty Of GAStein
and cause a suspension Of the DuchieS, and
restore the two powers to the positions re-
corded by the treaties Of Vienna.
An Austrian circular d%eclSred that Austria
will observe the decision of the Gastein Con-
vsntion until a de6aits settlement Of the
question Of the Duchiss. 1t 10 expected that
her only object in referring to the Diet, was
to effect such = settlement.
Military preparations ars reported from all
quarters. s4 -
The impression was abroad that the mss-
sure would be Withdrawn, but the Govern
mens gave no indication oil Such q step. "a
Paris BOurse very fAt-S2E.
Spain has iapreassdh her army to 5000 iol-
dieFs.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
CALL SESSION OF THE LEGIs-
LATURE ON THE FOURTH OF


JULY. ..ra
We have just received the following tele-
gram from Hon. A. J. FLETCHER, Secretary
of State:
l a.' a4.7 %"NAsHvnuG, Jdne 10, 1866.
CAPT. G. Z, GRIsHAM: Gov BrOwnlOw con-
veues the Legislature on the Fourth Of July,
for the purpose Of taking into Consideration
the Constitutional Amendment. ~1r
A.. J. FLEToHER, See. Of State"
We would urge upon the members from
East Tennessee to make Immediate prepare
ton to proceed to Nashville and be present
at the opening Of the session. Upon their
work depends the admission Of our Represen-
~tatives into Congress. Other important mat
tiers will also be brought before them, and
hence The interest involved in their punctual
Attendance and action. Let every member
consider the successful Issue as depending
upon their personal exertions, aud be govern
ed accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

EaA. Joanah wood, Edward Brandon and
Daniel Wright, living 10 the upper end Of
Greene county, Pennsyh ania, nd each a
child born nOs long Sinse, Wood gave 70
bis aon the name Of Robert \ Leo wood,
GsendOn that 3 Q. L. yarandl BAN Gra-
Con, and Wright 20 his ofsprinf that Of JEFF
isrsou DAvtS' Wright. They should move 70
tbs. South INN. ediatelY.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
victory in N.h-m.t,

81. Lofts. June II .-Ths Seb,ssk.
wy Post claims that the vote for a
state orgnnizalion has been carried
20 union State ticket il elected, and
'sssIe . Union majority 10 bo.h
'sAnones Of tbe Legislators elso,sd.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

b@- The rebel organs complain that
the present State Administration IA
c~xtravagant. But they never mike
tho least alluslon 10 the State Admin
~i.traiion Of 1861, which, at one stroke
-oftho peu, made tho State 10 debt S.
TO0O,O 600 IL was eli right TO squsnder
money 10 destroy the government but
all wrong to sxpehd money 10 trying
70 restore il. All, 10 the eycs o.
thousands, treason i still > virtue, and
love for the Union iss Gripe.-Nash-
rifle Press T. Times. siiofiia t5na1
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
Union Soldiers Assassinated

49, Union Soldiers Assassinated
Two men, late soldiers il the Union
army, wore hss4ssinhted IL CabpOS
county recently. obo Of them way
waylaid and shot while attending to
his farm work. Tho rebel citizens,
have not made the slig ltest cfIortto
arrest the villainous hpEderers, Ti
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
Prices Of UHcurfeHt Money,
BY Ais q. IMARRh

y YOUR u.OUna4NI kMV&Ah$ lHE FOL
lowing are tho rstes paid by TM0slAB,s &. MARI.
BROKER, Corner Or Union mad Coheg3 streets, Nash
wills, for u~ucurrent money. Those quotations are liza.
BILE TO hucGuate, but may be depended on o sufficient
length Of time for rsmlitAnces 10 b4 received bymail Or
tKpress, II lorNATdsd Without delay.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
aCherf1 RECON-.


cOHGhs, ColaS, 1nlluehza, tHekrssne3
Croup, BeOnchisis, anelpsaif Cea, !
sumption, and Tor tte REFLEX
Of Cpuaunptive Patients .,r
bR.RAyn1Ged EtggeDf6 NIT
~ IfSfths Diataaks AiOiAl
This IL q remedy 50 universally known n elJ1
any other ffthg Surepf 3hroytapa lang scnplhla
that u u Useless here 10 publish mo evidence OIL
virtues. Is unFiyalled excellence Cor cougD y
colds, and lie truly wonderful cures Of pglniell
t0RmA .1AYG wede IL kpoND ~fhfOuGlpNt ne ~
lied uaiions of tie earth. Few are The c0nanlslA
or even familei, amOhe Them. Ebo Days uot.ss
pefsonh exptriencs of ii6 easciSL sohe hr9
trophy III tlisiF midst Of Ne victory byeF ne W.
and dangerous dlsopdefs Of The throat ana
Aal know the dreadful htnllfy Of thete dhor,,
and a. they know, too, The e1sc1 % this 49,
We need not do moro than 10 assurs them fhass
now all the Virtues thetjt ia haEa Hhep 49,
the cures which haTS YEA % afOnsly up'i
eonfdenes Of mankind. VI 81. ~
RsSpaFsd- By nE. J. AYKRk O., kaHill
sohii byJAs. apdft 40
DRETH, DtaeSlts, J0nesAospasM renu-ilD-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22
DT'Vsp'I%s;i I Heat TI.fsss; R !. =. EplV

Many remarkable cures Of these Affections IN
Il stimulates the gitaf faheti0iBihl0 yigSFo@ aNA
and thus oveFcotAes Disorders WAleh N0ald ~
posed beyond he reach. Such q remedy hfhll
beeu required BY the necessities Of The peopsli
": ars eOesl,sti hAf 'hi' viii ~ . tPsin ID
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-22

Memphis Daily Post, Knoxville whig and JonesborO
Unicn Flag please copy and send Accornt 20 the seery.
jss Az FLETCHER, Sec. state.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

The ALABAMA STATE LorTERY,-We were
pleased to receive a call yesterday from Mr.. L.
Broadbent, one of the managers of the above
named lottery. Mr.. B. visits our city with view
to arranging with Mr.. G. T. Howard, lottery agent,
for the next drawing, which is to take place on
the 18th of next month. AZ this lottery is gotten
up for the benefit of the Tuscaloosa College, the
buildings of which were destroyed during the war,
its success is matter of interest to all classes,
and we hope that our citizens will assist it liber
ally. At the drawing which took place at Mobile
on the 7th inst, list of which we published &
week or SO ago, citizen of Mobile won the capi
tai prize, fifteen thousand dollar set of jewelry
some time displayed in the window Of Messrs. A
B. Griswold & Co., corner of Canal and Roya
streets, This time the capital prize is fifty thou
sand dollars, and there are numerous smaller
prizes, SO that the chances for fortune better
Mr.. C. T. Howard, the agent of this lottery in this
city, is a gentleman who has lived in New Orleans
all his life, and has been lottery agent for the
past fifteen years that he should represent it,
stamps it at once as an honest and fair scheme
and the object for which its earnings are to be de-
voted commend it as home institution to repair
damages done to our fellow citizens of sister
State We hope that everybody who can spare
the money will go at once to Mr.. Howard's and
buy ticket.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
board of Assistant Aldermen.

An adjourned meeting of this board was held
last evening. Mr.. McCulloch presiding.
A memorial from the Mechanics and Agricultural
Fair Association asking aid in their project for a
fair next fall was referred to the finance com.
mittee.
memorial from property holders on Royal
street, demonstrating against railroad being run
through that street, as it will leave insufficient
room for the passage of other vehicles was re-
ferred to the committee on streets and landings.
A communication from Mr.. w. W. Peyton COM
planning of the manner in which Wharhngers
duties are performed, was laid on the table.
The committee on streets and landings reported
as follows:
On the petition of property holders of the Second
and Third Districts, for railroad through Clai-
borne street, from Canal street to Elysian Fields
street, unfavorably.
On the petition for the paving of four blocks on
Magazine street, unfavorably.
On the adjudication by the controller of the
right to erect stalls between the beef and yege
table markets of the First District favorably.
On the petition of H. F. Fulkerson, to be al
lowed the right of changing the starting point and
route of the railroad privilege granted by the
charter of the Carondelet Canal and NayigatioE
Company, unfavoraby.
| On the petition of A. w. Merriam and others, fol
a widening of the crossing at the corner of Cana
and St. Charles Streets unfavorably.
| On the memorial of w. H. Randolph, for an ex
tension of his lease of the Third District ferry un
| favorably.
On the proposition to place street lamps in Milne
burg, unfaVoraby.
On the proposition of o. P. Fitzgerald, of tn
Mississippi aud Atlantic Steamship Company, t
relinqush to the city portion of the levee granite
the company, favorably.
The report of the committee was adopted, an
resolutions to carry out the favorable parts of tn
report were passed.
Mr. Higginbotham, chairman of the hnanc
committee, submitted the semi-annual bulge
showing:
Estimated Expenditures res...,...........S2 So 2s2 200
hecsipts' S5gIQo0 90
On haDd Ju L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 23 us 30-625IlS
Deheit.'''',.. 81 666 4Sl
Propositions which had been read once pr
viously, came up on their second reading as Il
lows:
f To allow the railroad companies to put up sh
tiers for their employees on the routes Of the
: roads through the city. Passed.
To set aside that part of the levee from Thi
to Washington streets, for aatboat landing, al
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
MORNING, JULY 10, 1866.

the remainder of the twelfth section for sailing
vessels. Passed.
10 repeal the ordinance requiring the ajver-
nsemeqt m Of specifications of contracts o@ered for
sue; keferred to the committee on streets and
10 prohibit railroad cars or other vehicIes from
passing the French market, during market hoars
az gait faster than walk. Laid on the table.
resolution was offered by Mr.. Prague ALLOW
allowance Of twenty.four hours, for the remoyaI
oil freight from the levee, and it was adopted.
I, an amendment from the Board of Aldermen to
we resolution for the purchase of lot in front Of
Company, was concurred in.
an amendment from the same board TO the
ordinance for the extension of Poydras market
was concurred in.
The board then adjourned to Friday evening" Mt
hREf. mast G niclnck - s1' 2.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
Recoraers' Courts,

FIRST DIsTRICT.-A warrant wag issued vester.
gay ioF the arrest Of Hugh Campbell, who is
ment
The case Of Mr.. W. Bohne. accused Of libel bv
several gentlemen OF the Yolksfest committee
was continued to the 9Th of next month.
Caroline Williams, eolored for abusing Ann
CLARK, was required to give peace bend or to be
Imprisoned thirty days.
james Short, for assaulting and abusing Mrs.
Short, ordered to furnish security to keen the
peace on go to the workhouse for thirty days.
Kate West, charged by John Holm with a
preach OIL the peace, was required to furnish a
guarantee of orderly conduct hereafter, or suffer
imprisonment for thirty days.
A similar disposition was made of the case of
Edward Forstall, accused by Mary Forstall Of
assault and battery with intent to kill
Ann Golfer, living at 242 Triton Walk for dis
turbing the peace Of the veinage, was sent to the
workhouse for thirty days
William Woods was sent before the District
Court to be tried for assault and battery on Harry
Devln.
Z SECOND DIsTBIoT.-The following parties were
allowed to choose between paying fines or going
to the parish prison:
Antonio Farkani, for disturbing the peace, IS or
ten days,
Mrs. Britten, for getting drunk, IS or fifteen
days,
James Firman assault and battery, 81 so or five
days
Raymond Della Cruz, 50 so or two days.
Y. Rousseau, lying drunk, 50 so or five days.
James Williams, niger, drunk, IS or ten days.
Jessey Gray, drunk, S. or ten days.
Lucas Laconi, drunk, IS or ten days.
Emile Barbery, niger, attempting to rescue a
prisoner, SIS or ten days.
The following parties were sent to the Workhouse
or parish prison.
Annie Smith and Mary Foster, drunk and unable
to care for themselyes-thirty days parish prison
Thomas Mitchell Niger, stealing thirty days
workhouse.
Mary jackson and Lizzie I4eboth, for driving a
| forbidden trade in the street-thirty days work.
house.
Mary Patterson, nigger, for being insolent to hel
pa, and general bad eonduet--ffteen days parish
prison.
John Brown, for being a vag--thirty days parish
prison.
John MaIoney and Thos. Fieldan, yags-fftee1
days parish prison.
j. Capdeville and j. Camus, charged with larce
ny, were sent to the parish prison to await exam
nation.
| THIRD DIsTRIoT,-John Blair vag, was sem
| to the Hotel D'Andrews for ninety days.
| ]. Kelly, who got into fight, was fined $10 Oh
| ten days in the parish prison.
A. Brecht. charged with insulting an officer ii
the discharge of his duty, was proven innocen
and discharged.
FOURTH DIsTRIoT.-Frank Brown, colored
charged with being asleep under the house Of
gentleman, which looked very suspicious, wa
sent to the workhouse for thirty days.
Mrs Casey, for being drunk, was given a chanc
to get sober by residence of thirty days in tn
parish prison.