davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-06
| CONGRESS.
The Debate on the Constitu.
| tiona1 Amendment In
| the Senate.
| 4 Spirited Debate on
the Freedmen's Bu-
reau Bill in the
House.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Details Of the Mural
RoChefort Duel.
Sharp Diploz1atic Cor-es-
pondence I tween Eng
land { i Spaiz.
MONS. GIRA2DlN ON MEXICAN
AFFAIRS.
THE CARTER DISASTER.
Additional Details---0ne Hun
dred and Twenty-Five
Lives Lost.
The Council Of Generals
Results Of the Meeting Import
ant Recommendations.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
MONS. GIRA2DIN ON MEXICAN
AFFAIRS.
THE CARTER DISASTER,
Additional Details---One Hun.
dred and Twenty-Five
Lives Lost.
The Council Of Generals
Results Of the Meeting Import
ant Recommendations.



.....-.. WAsuRoros. Feb. s.
Lii. DQ0LlT1LE Stated that be would have voted
fos The t4l 10 guarantee cir rights had be been IN
ihe se1lgte % Friday. when the vote was lakea.
Iii. WILSON presented tao petition Of Gen.
ehtT1tan md o1}cr nascer~ for N increase oi pay
The petition wa& referred to the Military Commft-
tee
Mr. HOWARD presented petition ot citizens Of
neiroit asking for protective tariff. Referred to
Mir. CHANDLER, from the Committee On Com
u,etce reported the Hcuee bin 10 prevent :he issue
of American recistc4t to sezsea, whose oEners
procured toretgu teElstess during the war, and
asked that it be passed Immediately.
Ar. SHERMAN askc... -. the blu lie osef until
tomorrow, .. 1t WAS very Important. and it 'sas 60
MI. FOOTE offered I resolution, which vas
adopted, calling on the Secretary o. War tos the
report Of General Roberts. selling forth his views
ne 70 the best mode o. tela1ming the ewan1p land=
u the haEl2 o the Ntssftsippl-
BIZ clerical c1ror In the n1ot Of . recent days
proceedings, the BILL Introduced hf Al. Anlhouy to
rculate f11f1ec tn the Djstritt Of CotumbM Is
made 10 confer the right Of Suffrage only upon
whNe PERSONS. Il coufe1s II npon all rale pc1sona
resident IN the District one year prior 10 the cleo
lion, and Upon ali who were cnta1led 10 vote Ut thA
election Of 1H;5, It mzkes m A'-*.-'
count ct color
-4suuciiou On ac-
trorn the e9t;ssa' l. q MINI presented
Of Ednestis,1 q Mime: ota asking far
-~..s.sn'a =. aaHnEton to have chsrS y. H.
, 1866-02-06
IMPORTANT TREASURY DE-
: CISION, r.
Southern Manufactures to be Taxed
Eithont Regard to nutc.

NAEulsEr
treasury has Esned the following cfrcnIsfy. VI me
TREASURY DEpARrxES7, Feb ID 1851
- --s%~ ,r.a !
, 1866-02-06

ihcinaea M M n acknowledgements under this seesion.
incomes ns tRe da5 was 9ed at dre per cent
above $aoC0, -" ~ 'e1 PEI cent On 1nose
, 1866-02-06
FROM WA!SsHSGTON.

FfoceedinCzfn Congresk-8I1l for a Ne,v
oHt Oolce At Cairo-Conf1rmntlon
me Asconrtruction Com1nittee-Tes-
ffmoay as 10 tho Rebel Treasurv tI,a
fal or Rfchmond-Tho Negro In rfc
South-Pfospects Of the Pacific RAN.
FOND.
. ,o.x.,r
, 1866-02-06
FROH INDIANAPOLIS.

charitable ContEtbustons-Arrest Of fn-
feno1nl7es-1he Stale Sanftart- Com
1"fh~lon-Ihe Public Debt Rlil-Opin-
ION OF the Attorney EehcrAl-Sfakbfu.
AHraY-Court H1AiIcr+-The Vyc.fbcr
, 1866-02-06

The sets authorizing the emtssiou Of the binds
md securities Of the United States contain " pr.
Visions On the suh}eet Of taxation except The Toi.
1oR1ne:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22

! 6elmtclb's Drcgaen unb Gbeniea.
snx siisn Waarrnbaas, 594 grpattpop
Nsda' garn gJcrf. ss ~ q
6elmbcles mebiciniftes Depot, 1O4
se Siib Sebnte StraBe, 8bilabelpbia, Ya.
V3 3u uerfaufen bel alIsn Qpotbef.rn
October 10 1865. uolS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
sa Gbfmikfr lit Orr l11flt,

S. Hsse NIT s. 8. 5.tmbolb Ia 9atintuns !;
te uno par 70 rfo!srsiG In .fsinsm @.l6Gft. wis
a lfetner fsnsr GOlss,n por ibm. SD babe Gin
isbr sinitisss urlbsil absr fsinsn Gbarattsr unb
ss .@sfGaftssda. ..paa
Css }ee s,.t.s~ Wm. 90 eisttman,
e Qas (5irma popsrs u. s1risttman)
-----..,------ praeti1he @bsmifsr
- cv, 80 Ode 9te II. 0rpnpnflr DbIaoefpbfd
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
e6te 9rdparate.

on Ssber lntellisents Mann. Der einmal etlpae bon
Celnsm NuadiaItsr pstauft tat. peib bisIe Meoi.
Gin ietr woht Don fossnannten Yatsntmsbtensn
3eltR 9emattsr Dotturen su untrrl1eiben, bic ,u
shlimm Fno. ar3tiiGe 8setpte su {Greiten, une
aisl au hun,n um islba Weblelnsn au psrfsrtissn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
- HELMBOLD'S
e6te 9 rdp ara E.

sssz Elafiieer 8udu Grtraet, "a g q.
- - Sfdifser Sdrfaparitla @rtraet, @
s.s s..sssss 'as Husse3eianetcs &ofenmaI4paiItr
ss.,1 ,,. !, A. a. i bereitet bei .s-. : b y,
.sssss ssas q 90 3. 8. $ eImbsIb,
@seiSs a. E'a' stablirt felt l6 Sabren.
.ssa sdsss fa
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
8e,iii e rft.y /

J assI. berab 8e,iu erft.Y
auf bic aaernieber(ts Stufs gRir trobsn ,iner
Soueurrsps. lpir faoiren 81 plisern. ils
=, 5dr , oss. af. .5an9, 8.isb uuo arn bsftrs Sen
pir uns etnsn ,sutaenahltsn Stod pos 1rodeupaos
rem. ,5rc,ries, Suefnsnaaren, 6 rpettua Ssl
sub Sat, 5lfh uno propthensn, Il. E %. on 5anp
81 hatsn, uni Bdrsens alIen iu asbsn, cts fie mit
tbrsr aunpfbaft oeshr,n n-niht nur fir fth,ia ga
gen ootr btifmnffe Sit. tchtern pefosn unfcrs @d
ter fortan an ben iltrnisosrfsn pteifen perfauen.
seSir unfsrfshtiG nieht 5u faafn, oas uulsr Srfsm
frtfi y aar r9fl Ut. a5fr ptrEbsrn oaa ut fere
prtihe 70 .nttor fne 'ots ben onsern. bic pr bIsr
nas fts bic hfsilfsn psit Fl, ibrs
SsEhattt sindib auf eas Gofh prin,ip tstrsiten.
Il Srsmse folSet ben ftsbsuern auncen ees upcbl
betonnfen htsen Stanbss, une mo rpiro Der Reibs
aub nit 6sf ,fstt otparten nit ben binjdffen fsi
tern. Ssit sspB oaoon oas Sbr on, rebtsu TIot
lstp, uno oann ,apinet Cub in ben ,pautn on
Sbeimer,s populdrem Stobr. .'-!
Da Fam rnanam tc7en befriefiat pereen nit een
nebrfen QBaarsn fiir's rpsniefie Sslo--uno auh
nit orn bflt~ehrhaft.ffn uae mppsfi,n gdtsrr.
sdbies Dressiiter Drpartement,
unsswSbnlid uOtifGhris, init tidrn unb eteaan.
ten @itern lowie aud nit ben woblfeilsrsn Stp
len perieben, beitfbenD airs lhwir,em uup farti
asm ,Ssipe @fmeinsu, pialp unr fiaurrts gpcll
OeidneE. Hepps, poplns. Mfriurs, aemtin,n
lnb f iurirtsn. IA rirtsn unc 70 brien Wctnor.
amsr'fdntften Ddaiaes. gobures, Yrtats, vi
paecde, Seutt un6 Union Ylaips, etc. -tll'i Z,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22

nnferea greun6s bie. 5eabies,-

ndroen @ De Mdb uno iparen utb
sfcl9n uo e bel uns fufen ndm Bini9s
emporium Die aaerfp6en Stplen
prde bnnt h babel 1T n @orratb so6 sdmans Is Sab
&noe Sabren f0nnen brosnt
.t I'ESf
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
9 DI6 { aemte.

! Sbfriu2fn duf pr1disbsns @eiie Bsrfdufe 40 sfet.
tuiren, inoem Gs Stsile BON @npreilunssn ansr.
tannt gutter Wltostlnsn abl&rtttsn uno lelblae.
mattte @ertifeate tinsufiasn. =
Die Dsetetnif@e B,EsnIGaft fest einfa&,
rein .uno mai,adtilG oa. fe bat atatIa&sn aur
Bats. @rfatruns bstatist ibrs esbrsn unp Oatr.
tsit allein n.adbt le ataben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22

8ib <Sanbfaube fdra@ @amnsperfumem,st p.
alien Sn unb better ualidt s. s. rss 8eoer emporium
70 we aud s9n tn @oatnss fur edos ndmlen III f
6amion nSro6 eldb untebalb QQn aufe ''r '76 -
1aenaun, WGr3 roIS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22

Gus Dem pbita. Gpsnins 9ulstin. 10 sRars)
sDtr Fnb efrtrt BON otm fortwattMben Cue
sttb 3u bSren. ben unltr eanbsmann Der gpctte.
Ter Serr 8. 8. Selmtulo fcrtwdtrsnb In Neu
ysrt bat. Stlnt Gpott,fe bsfiaost ii& nebsn
BEN Mstrcppliidn Sotsl, IN % 8ub lang. $50
Jus lief uno Stcd bod. es IN etn srubartisss
s@ti6aft une fpritt isbr su @unfien iensr Ser.
laas.Nrttfsl. @r tat aueerbsm ensn 9aotn
snnb cine gfispslass bier. bic ebenfaas Mauler
ttssr Mrt fno. als isins Mebesamsnte lInp ~
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
Gin Wprt 3ur @armuna.

$3.50 DsfunStst 10 fetr wi6tts; bic 9eibsnbsn oll.
~ ten tsine Waeeien astraud5sn uno f.tn Witt,l
.ebeiIen Ssianbttsiie quo nod anbere perfcn,n ale
sahie 6abrteantn lennea, pbsr bic Fe Fd BON b,,n
:. ssrfols bsiIslbsn binrsiGsnb ab,r,sust tat.n.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22

> .rpirft oor;dslib. III aneenebm fir Sc.
!. ibnad uno- @erub. frei BON ollen iddos
liben Gi9enfbaften uno fbnea in isiner
Wlreun9. - -. ...... ...s S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
A ByIef Indictment.

z Ia ailAding 70 President johnson,
the Detroit Tribune thus briefly de-
scribes his position:
Elevated to his present condition by
a. most deplOTable crime peFpetFated
III the Interest Of the Rebellion, he
disappointed, speedily, all the fair an
ticpations of his fidelity, patriotism
and firmness, and deserted the Repub-
liean party. with which he had pro-
fessed to be allied, After eontending
against Congress, in behalf Of the i'm
mediate admission, without safeguards
or guarantees, Of the rebel States to
full representation in the National
Legislature; after fomenting o most
bitter personal controversy, he has
finally placed himself at the head Of
selfish political movement for the dis
fuption and defeat Of the great Union
party that suppressed the Rebellion,
and he is now cooperating with the
men, who, at the South stroye by arms
to destroy the Government, and at the
North cheered on and supported the
conspirators. Thus the true Union
men of the nation behold the victory
they have achieved turned against
them by base and unparalleled treach
cry,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
Greene's Patent Cylinder
81 "a o. CIDER MILL,np d1'

For Crushing and Erpressin5 he
Juice from Apples, Gfal3es, and
other Fruit al one and me same
vwSLTi ;sUnsGRTlaRR HAS INVENT
IL ed and patented Maehtns for Grlsbr
ing aud expressing the juice from Apples
and other fruit ut single operation, there
hy dispensing with screws, levers, presses,
and other cumbersome machinery, and
saving all the time and labor necessary 10
separate the Juices from the fruit by the
old process. This important result Is at
tanned by "A novel arrangement OF crushing
and pressing cylinders together Ia one
fTanae entirely unlike any Machine ever
heretofore constructed for such IA purpose,
and which must eventually supefsede aud
do away with all known processes for eA-
traatina Juices from fruit, lIJL tt
The subscriber claims aud II ready To
demonstrate, that the following adyan-
tages are gained over all other Maehinesi
Isl. With the same amount OF power,
three times the quaHtttD ~ Ctder o. Woe can
be made in day than can be made by any
other Machine,
I'd. Thai from 20 10 10 per cent, more Cider
or Wine can be extracted from the same
amount of fruit fN-ifL
sd. Thai il is more compact aud simple
IN its operation stronger ana less e b tlnie 70
other powers Is portable, and can Do
transported readily from place 10 place;
can he driven by any kind OF power, ana
can be attached 20 any machinery,
lth, 1t Is cheaper In proportion TO iis
capacity
5th. ii is stronger being constructed en-
rely of iron,
9TH In being adapted for expressing
Juices from all kinds Of truiL including
ADDtes. Grdpes KhubarO, or Wfie Plant,
Cterrdiifs and Herrfes II dH kinds.
7th That IL Is superior 10 any Root tiaffr
known for the purpose of crushing roots OF
All kinds for feeding stock, quicker, easier,
and better than any other Machine.
sth That 10 expresses the juice froin APP
pies or other fruit the moment they are
crushed, wherein lies the great secret OF
milking good Cider or Wine.
9TH That IL does mol grind on break the
seed of any kind OF fruit thereby. doing
away With a great objection Whlch -
urged against all other Machines.
Enclose stamp for observation-disclosures,
Address q. J.tihfIlNH,l Lfll
auglO d8nr Hudson, New forls,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

TO the Centenary fund. The taking of
names then commenced, an exercise
which occupied little more than
quarter of an hour, aud resulted IN
ono of the most generous snbserip-
tions known in the history Of Meth
odism il this or any other country
u was as follows: 49, ,afJd sy.y-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

ident, or any one else, but the act that
he procaims himself able 70 become
Dictator shows that he has been con
sidering the matter; and he is the
humble individual who charges Con
gress with usurpation and despOtism.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
The Methodist Centenary Jubilee.
-eI lI-LILLLIII VI
Enthusiastic Meeting AZ Cooper In
stitute.
THE GRAND PRACTICAL APPEAL
The NOble Response In Funds.

.em.IfFfN III f9E1A "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
LAW CARDS.
]. Il. GARDNER,
Attorney-at-Law.

Once with james r. Walker, Justice OF
the Peace, la Biefbower's new building,
Third street, nearly opposite Washington
House. ft|lhf OH tH tltt iif
All business entrusted to him will be
promptly and carefully attended 70, lf'
Particular attention gwen TO collections,
and prompt returns made
- r z-Refers M
Messrs. Miller, Gardner = Co., No. First
street, 100 N5t f4ti t-gE 3
Messrs. Ragon a Dickey, Hos. 3 and South
Water street.
Messrs. Roach a ToFian, No. II First street.
MessTs. glolld A AHin, No. Main street.
MessTs. Head ~ MeDifee, No. rs Main street,
MessFs. Minor Il Daiiafn. No. IL North First
street iifr HfrftHH IN
Can also refer II Necessary, 10 "a number
OF eminent practitioners ia Kentucky,
mayl0 III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
g. II. Butterheld.
JAMES I. WALKER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT
FOX OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK
PAY AND BOUATiEs III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
A Man Of l. Thousand.
- iaA iCoRStiMPTfVE CURED.

,H9D IA OORBuMFTfVE cuHE11
VA ld ~. JAM Ha. aretifed PhysiGan al
49, ,RiFilf aininenaa, n t4oaYered, while ia
the East Indiea, q certain cure for Cone
stiidpLioh,l Asthma, liPdnSiitis, Coughs,
ana dengFel psbllltN. The REM edY was
discovered by him when his only child, a
laugh Ter, was given up TO die. ills child
was rnred, and II now alive and we'll. lDe-
sirqus OF beneftting Ibis tellow-mortals, he
will send 90 Those who wish Il the recipe,
containing full diFaetions for itnhlSing and
suqcesefully using this Temedy, free OF
charge, ON receipt or their names, with
two stampr 20 pay expenses There lelnot
a single symptom of Consumption that IL
does not at Duct tahe hold nf ilndl iisSi pate.
Night sweaia, eevishness, irritation OF the
nerves, failure. OF memory, difficult \ peo-
torntion, sharp palms In the lungs, sore
throat, chilly henaatiOns, nausea at the
stomach, inaeIiop of the bowels, wasting
away OF the muscles.
kfts- TheWriterwili piense state the name
ofthepaper they see this in,
% Address tCitAnDOlk n co, t...
luie Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
sepl0 dam to itul fnntiH A.ii H4lif
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

M hplal s''fiiuf'f'f'sT ifiii..sf'i'i' Fslp'to
The congregation then united In singing
TIE lD4nlnHyi TIL tHr utI Hnr
"Ffaiss God from whom ali blessings now"
when they were dismissed with the bene-
diction, which was pronounced by the
Rev. MIR. HOehm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
The dictatorship.

In haEedeat speech Senator, 'Trum-
bull sayssiN sstaT .U@
"sThisi humble individual has the
efirontely 10 eay to the American peo-
ple, i could have proclaimed myself
dictator, Such Il declaration k an
insult 10 tho whole people, aud to the
army especially, bywhose support he
boasts Of his ability TO accomplish il
Let him try il, and those two millions
I of patriotic soldiers now disbanded
aud scattered through the country
after having borne the national flag in
Triumph to every quarter Of tho Re
public willru to arms and hurl him
from power quicker than General
Sherman and his brave boys, in their
march through, Georgia, CHASED from
Milledgeville the rebel Legislature of
that State. The American people
will submit TO no dictatorship OF eth
or the humble individual now Pres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17
Army and Navy.

The following is an exhibit of the business of
the Pension Department for the year just expired
Applications admitted from invalid soldiers
1890 number of same rejected, 1912; number
of applications admitted from widows, mothers
and orphans, l,962 number of same rejected,
1900 number of cases still waiting to he dispos-
ed of, "a ,009; of which 81 ,66l are from invads,
and the balance from widows, mothers and or
phans During the last month of the year, 30 $40
letters and circulars, relating to the cases on file in
the Office, were mailed to parties interested, or to
their attorneys.
Inasmuch as the Marine Corps has officers
enough for brigade, it is probable that the one
regiment constituting the corps will be placed on
| footing with heavy artillery regiment and in.
| corporated in the regular army.
| Breyet Brig Gen. W. F. Smith, late Major Gene.
raj of volunteers, has beer granted six months
| leave of absence, on account of poor health.
The transfer of the Indian Bureau from the In.
| terror Department to the War Department, is
| being urged by military men.
| Gen. Grant proposes sending staff officers to the
principal military departments as soon as the holi
days are over, to see what further reduction oi
troops and materials of war can be made in the
| several localities. fg
A Soldiers and Sailors National Convention il
| called to meet at Washington on the 22d. AL
league and other soldiers associations are re
qnested to send delegates The object of this
convention is to urge Congress to pass the meas
ures before them relating to the equalization o.
I bonnties, and to promote the mutual welfare oi
soldiers and sailors. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17
NUMBER 1872.

Legal tender notes. $4,000; compound interest
notes s67 600 900; fractional currency, $4,000.
NAsHISGToN, Jan. I5.-Sendte--Mr. Chandler,
OF Michigan, offered resolution that the President
be requested to withdraw our Minister from the
Court of ST. James. and declare national non
intercourse between the two nations.
Mr.. Dixon, OF Connecticut, objected, and the res
oluton lays over.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l3.--The estimated loss of
steamers, ferry boats, docks, etc., in the harbor
by the late movement of the ice, is $500 900, half
Of which is probably covered by insurance.
New YORK, Jan. 15.-There is an improved tone
in stocks. The rally of Saturday evening il steadily
maintained. Money is extremely easy. Large
snms are offering at five per cent. There is
strong demand for 5-20s
Southern claimants for seats in Congress are
much discouraged at the present state Of affairs
Rumors prevail Of speedy action in the case Of
Mr.. Davis by Congress- The committee on the
death of Mr.. Lincoln deny the newspaper charges
| that thefts were committed by members of hi.
| family in the White House.
4 Washington special to the Express, says it ii
believed the Committee on Reconstruction con
template the organization of four sub COMMITTEES
| of their number, and divide the South into fou
travelling districts for these committees to visit
and examine and report to Congress sometime il
| the spring or summer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17

land met at noon to-day. Gov. sevain, who was
elected year ago under the new constitution
took his seat to-day, and will submit his message
tomorrow The weather is becoming quite mild.
Miscellaneous News-From New York and
Washington.
New YORK, JAN l0.-Prof. Jas. J. Mapes, the
distinguished agrcuurist, died at his residence at
Newark, N. j., aged 60 years.
Three persons implicated in the robbing of
Adams Express Company on board of the train
from New York to Boston have been captured.
They were traced by Mr.. Sanford, Agent, and some
private detectives acting under his orders. Two
Of the parties were arrested at Norwalk, r. l.,
and the other in a low house in this city Nearly
three-fourhs Of the money was found in the latters
possession. The whole amount taken from the
safe will not exceed $500.
The Chronicle of to-day eulogises the parting
address of Gov Andrew
Secretary Stanton is to be called to account for
paying the Provisional Governors, in defiance of q
law Of Congress against such an act
The United States Agricultural Society held
their fourteenth annual meeting at the capitol this
morning. Preliminary arrangements were made
for an agricultural reunion here in January next.
The Senate Committee of the District of Co.
lumbia has rejected the bill granting unqualified
suffrage. but will report bill permitting negroes
to vote who have resided here six months and can
read and write.
The President as means of cheapening fuel
to the poor during cold weather, has ordered a
large quantity Of fire wood belonging to the Gov
| ernment to be sold in quantities less than ten
cords, at 81 SO a cord. M-4.
The Post says the loan market continues easy
and accommodation is easily obtained at pei
cent. on demand, where the security is good. The
| accumulation of capital is large and has beer
swelled by the recent payments of dividends
There is also no lack of currency for the Golfers
of the banks are gorged with national bank notes
| According to late accounts the whole amount o
money recovered from the Adams Express rob
bers is $3.50, 900, and four men are under arrest.
robber and counterfeiter escaped from th
| Brooklyn Jail last night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17
VOLUME XIV.


the charge and the time of commitment, and pre-
sent the same to this court on Saturday next.
Order-It is ordered by the court that one
krangorska, who was this day brought to the bar
in the custody OF the sheriff. and there appearing to
be no charge against him oD file in this court; and
James Fuller, ESD. DistrictlAttorney, stating that
he knew of none against him, that he be discharged
from custody, he having now been confined seven
months in the parish prison, and that one Eastern
be also discharged from custody for similar rea-
sons
RECORDER KRUEBBE's CouRT.-Paul Vinton,
charged with stealing silver watch and gold
chain sent for trial to the First District Court
Charles Lmet, James Cummings, Alexander
Greenwood and Jos. Hubert were all sent for the
space of thirty days to the workhouse, for being
dangerous and suspicious characters.
Michael Judge was sent to the parish prison for
thirty days, charged with stealing cotton.
Lizzie Hamilton, for violating city ordinance;
John Thompson, for having stolen property in his
possession; Rose Taylor, Mary White and Elizabeth
Kraft, for violating city ordinance; John, col
ored man, for stealing bag of corn, and Charles
Slatre, for having propertyfn his possession,
were all sentenced to two months sojourn in the
workhouse.
John Williams was sent for ninety days to the
workhouse upon the charge of yagrancy.
Charles Shndler, charged with breach of trust
and embezzelment, was sent for trial before the
First District Court.
RECORDER GAsTINEL's CouRT.--W William Bell
coored charged with assault ard battery, was
fined twenty-five dollars.
Frank Lewis, colored, was fined fifteen dollars
for larceny.
John Johnson was fined five dollars for insulting
| the police officer.
| J. w. Gay was sent to the workhouse for si2
months upon the charge of larceny.
John Horn, Jas. White. W. Albeit and Thos
Duffy were sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment
for being dangerous characters.
| Michael Kelly was fined ten dollars for peddlins
without license. .
! Eleven prisoners were dismissed upon examina
| ton