davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
THE FENIANS.
Regiments Being Organized In
New York City.
$4,000 MEN ENLISTED In THAT
CITY ALONE.
Grand Procession on Saint
Patrick'S Day.
GEN. CUSTER BEFORE THE Re-
CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
TeStifles to D~isIOyalty In
Texas.
From New York.
Various Items.


New York. March ll.-Special to the
Tribune: The Navy Department has paid
50, 600 for towing the Sangamon from
Hampton Roads TO League Island. Tbs
Patapsco cost $2,l25, and the Lehigh
81, 200 for the same purpose.
The Judiciary Committee Of the House
will, during the present week, report again
to that body the Civil Rights bill, with an
initial clause providing that nothing con-
tanned in the bill shall be understood to
affect the question of suffrage.
An effort is being made to organize,
through Congressional enactment, a Ma
tional Insurance Bureau. 1t is supported
By many of tho foremost and best insur-
ance men and companies in the country,
and, it is believed that something may be
arranged, through the Internal Revenue
or Treasury Department, somewhat after
the manner of the National Bank system,
whereby insurance companies may have
Their securities in Government stocks and
deposited here in such manner that the
present yexatious State laws for guarding
the institutions may be repealed.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany are urging their claims for consider
alton before the Congressional Committee.
They have no lobby retainers, and repel
all outside appliances, so commonly re-
sorted to, and apparently rely upon the
merits of the case.
General Spinner states that there are,
TO his knowledge, only about $40, 900, 900
lying in the National Banks belonging to
the Government, instead Of $40, OO0, 0Oo,
believed by Controller Clark.
81. Patriok's Day.
NEW YORK, March l2.-EKtensive
preparations are being made by the Irish
citizens of the metropolis for the celebrs-
ton of st. Patrick's Day. Col. OMahoney
has issued an orderfor the parade on that
occasion of the 99th regiment Of National
Guards. The Knights of St. Patrick will
celebrate the day by a banquet at the
Maison Doree on Union Square.
Another meeting OF. the Irish societies
# Brooklyn wa held yesterday, at which
ii the arrangements for the anniversary
in that city were completed.
Premature Report.
The Herald's Washington special SAYS
he reported return to the Richmond
Of the 100000 in gold claimed as
heirs, but seized and brought here by
gents Of the Freedmen'E Bureau Us zban-
oned property, was premature. The
DIN is still in the treasury vaults and its
sturn to the banks is an undecided ques-
ion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
LEAVE ERIE.

L n Idle
Loo A M.-STEAMB0AT EXPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at Girsrd, Connesut, AShtabula Ead
gainesville only, and arrives 1t Cleveland ct
S:S5 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-st1-
ping al Girard, AshtabulA and PainssTi1s
only, and arrives at Cleveland At ITO A. n.
6:15 A.. M.-NAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS
TRAIN-Stopping at all stations and arrives
at Cleveland 1920 A. n.
I0.I5 A. M.-TOLEDO EXPRESS ~SHAIN@stop-
ping at all stations except SvAnTiliA Say.
brook, UEionville, Perry, Mentor and Wick.
life, and arrives at Cleveland ~ AIS ?. 4.
$40 P. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppinx &C
Girsrd, COnnesut, Ashtabuls AID PsinesTiIle
only, and arrives at Cleveland $50 ?. \.
~ Second Class Cars are run On all through
trains.
All through trains going Westward sonnsst ~
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Colum-
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis, &C., aRdGH
through trains going Eastward connect = Dua-
kirk with the trains Of the Erie Railway and a.
Buffalo with those Of the New York Central .
Erie Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C., and at Erie with trains on the
Philadelphia 4 Erie Railroad, for Cory, TiflsTiRs,
Pit Hole City and the great OIL RegiOnR-
HSrDay Express East and West, conneots e
Girard with trains on Ere 4 Pittsburgh RAlroad
for LinesTilIe, Meadville, JamestoWn, h.
b. NOTTINGHAM, supsrintsndslt.
Cavaiend Oct n Igg5-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
DAILY LEADER.

g For Morning Edition News SCI
outside.
Bay For Evening Edition News see
inside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
. DR ~R.G00DALE'S
fyi CkThRRH
Re NE DY.
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
TIE ACNE OF PERFECTION.

LA4G NOAL6 "a S-% AS@@SAse
IT PESErRATKs the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and extsrninAtes it, root and branch, for
ever.
IT REMOVES all the wretchsd symptoms Of this
loathsoIne mslady, and averts consumption.
II CLEANS the head, deodoriZes the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief.
1t ALIEyIATEs more agony and silent suffering
thar tongue can tell.
IT IS NOrKD for curing the most hopeless cases,
that svery known means failed in.
IT CUREs bay, Rose aud Periodic Cstzrrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types
No FORN Of Catarrh or noise q the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
DR. GooDALE's Catsrrh Remedy is q harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
Dis. r. GooDALE is known Throughout The ccun-
try, as the Author Of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarrb ever publishe6-MOds Of Gregtmeht-and
Rapid Cure in all its forms.
De-. GoODALE's Pamphlet on Cstarrh should be
read BY every one, u csa be obtained az cur near
est Agency, OF b. sending a postage stamp 10 our
ohoe.
PEIes 81 90. Send 3 stamp for pamphlet.
O. r. PARKKR, Sole Agent, IS Bleecksr street,
New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
Asthma.

Nov declared purely g nervous complaint, is per-
fectly relieved In most violent attacks with doses Of
IS TO IS drops each half hour. Relief aud sleep
viii follow the second or third dose.
81 Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

RAILROAD EARSIHes.-The following are
the estimated earnings of the Cleveland d
Pittsburgh Railroad for the month of Feb
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~PHILoSOPHY oFMAKRIAGE.

Ut AAhD1AO1
he Propristors Of the New York Museum OF AnAt-
any have determined, regardless Of expense, TO is
sue free flor the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
suppression Of quaekery) four Of their most inter
usting and instructive Lectures on Marriages and
its Disqualification, Nervous and Physical Debil-
ity, Premature decline of Manhood, Indigestion,
Weakness or Depression, ImpOtsncys Loss Of Ener-
" and Manly Power; the Great Social Xvii, and
those MAladies which result from youthful follies,
exessses Of maturity, and ignorance Of Physiology
Gnd laws Of nature.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
ienlightening and saving thousands, and will be
forwarded free, on receipt Of four stamps, by I'D
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of
Anatomy and Medicine, 6lS Broadway, New York.
febl5R3
R6s-THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.-An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, new aud reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free in
scaled envelopes. Address DR.. J. sk;llin Houghton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pc. nv Ora.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
RAILRoAna-
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH 3.



lass. WINTER ARRANGEMINT. ISSs.
ON and after Monday, December lIth. IssS.
" Trains will leave Cleveland daily (sundsy -.
cepted) as follows.
500 A M.-MAIL-ArriVes At PittsburZk GD
H.; HArriGburgh 2;30 A. n; BAltiaOra TOO -
NJ; Washington l0.25 4. n; 1htlaAalphfl
T.OOA. NJ; New York 1000 An Whaan0
300 P. NJ Connect ~ Hudson Wit c. 2
O. r. 3. for Akron and connscts ~ Alliance
with P. 1t. W.& O. Railway for all pcIna
west.
zz5 P. M.-EXPREss-Arrivos at PittIbzrzh 8
$50 ?. NJ; Hsrrisburgh s:36 A L.; BAltinors
1880 ?. n; EAshingfon 40 P. r.; Phfla1sl.
phia Loo P. n; New York SIS ,. l.; WkaAs
Ing Brf3sePort) $50 ?. n; Bsllair (BsaS
WOOD 9s40 p a, CONNECTS With Balttnors
and Ohio z. 4.
$40 p. M--ACCOMM0DATIOE-Arivas ~ Al
lance S.&5 P n. Cars from Cleveland rzA
direStly through, via Hudson for C1yakoR
FALLS, Akron snd Milsrsburgh, sonnsnting
At Alliance and 0rrvfle With P. It. WAC.
Railway, Tor Canton, MAssillOn, Wooster AUd
Mansfield.
Cars run through from Pittsruryh to Few XsEk
tsia AEentOvnl without change.
ASFare as low a. BY any other routs.
- Through tickets can be procured At the Union
Ticket Once, Weddeu House, at thu Depot, or e
the Euclid Street Station.
]. II. DFVFREUX. Suparfntendrnt9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE RAILR01B.

H.. 49,
1856. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ISA
ON and after Monday, Oct. 23d, PasssnEsr
~ Trains will run as follows SUNDAY sxssptsdE
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
6:+5 A. M.-NEw YORK administrations It
Willoughby, Painesville, Madison, AshtsbulA,
kingsviile and Girard, and arrives At 8rts
at 9:l5 A. M, Dunkirk u:&O A. n, BueAlO
lilo P. NJ, New York 100 A. II. and Boston
at $50 P. II.
$50 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH5stopphnzaE
Painesyille, Geneva, AshtAbulA, Oonnsaut
and Girsrd only, and arrive At Erie 81 In
?. n, Dunkirk 3;45 P. n, Buffalo SO ?. Il,
New York st 1900 n, Boston 9:5O =. 4.
SD p. M.-CINCIEKATI EXPIRES RArE-
Stopping AZ PafnesTills, AshtabuiA and airaEd
only, and arrive At Erie SIS ?. ~, Dankirk
ass P. NJ, Buffalo 1000 P. Il, Few Iork
S4 P. 4, Boston A,55 P.H.
3:s5 P. M--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stopping at all stations, and arrive a. EtD
7:35 p. n.
500 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS T~RAIE-stspping
ct gainesville, Ashtabuls and Girard snly,
and arrives At Erie 1910 A. L., Dunkirk 3;As
4 n, Buffalo 40 A. T., New York 10sS
NJ. Boston II50 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.

The evidence relative to the reconstruction
policy of the Government in the late Rebel
States which on Wednesday, in reply to re-
peated requests, wa laid before both Houses of
Congress, sheds much light on the sentiments
of the Southern States and the views Of the
Government.
With regard to the former, it becomes, in par
tcular, apparent that it required an extraordi-
nary amount OF Executive pressure TO prevail
upon them TO accept the Constitutional Amend
ment. Without this pressure, it is clear that
none of them would have thought of ratlying a
measure 90 extremely offensive Most of them
yielded only when they were given to under
stand that without the ratification restoration
of their constitutional rights would not be
possible. Alabama, however, Us well as South
Carolina, adopted tho second part of the
amendment only, with the understanding"
that it does not confer upon Congress
the power TO legislstc upon the political
status of the freedmen in their several
States. Mississippi found, however, this
second part OF so dangerous character that it
withstOod all the exhOrtatiOns OF the Preside mt
and declined the ratification. Tho report
adopted on this subject by the Legislature is
one of the most remarkable documents Of the
whole collection laid before Congress- They
frankly state that they oppose the Amendment
because it would "break down the efcien
authority and sovereignty of the State over its
internal and domestic affairs" Asa whole, this
violence leaves no doubt that without the inter.
terence of the Federal Government all the late
Slave States would claim an unlimited right TO
lcgislatc on tho status Of the Freedmen, and
that this status. if solely decided in tho South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
ENERAL NEW -.

The Metropolitan Board Of Health appeared
to DO efficiently operating. and viii, undoubtedly
soon be able enforce all the regulations which it has
adopted or may adopt Yesterday the ofal contract
the sewers the oystermen and the vegetable dealers
seve-ally came in for a share Of attention.
Fortress Monroe dispatches indicate very
unsettled state of mind on the part of the crowded
negro population of the Peninsula to emigratng to
Florida a meeting at Hampton called for the purpose
Of promoting that object ended in very dsorderly and
5ldcscribeble manner.
An inquest on the body Of Charles Zech, the
person who dangerously assaulted his wife in Fifty
shird.s last Monday and subsequently took bis own
1c was held yesterday. and verdict was rendered IN
accordance with the facts previously published.
There We're several heavy mail contracts
closed at Washington Wednesday, mostly for routes
In the far West. The prices were generally below
those of four years Snce the net reduction Of outlay
being about u per cent.
A meeting in favor of the Universalist mis-
sionary enterprise held last evening. in DR.. Cha
pn's Church. Addresses were delivered by Mr.. II.
Greeley and others and the Of g., 24950 sub
scribed.
The arrival of 200 regulars at Buffalo, on
Wednesday caused some connection there, and much
speculation to the purpose o. their mission partcu
Sarly as more soldiers expected.
The Courthouse investigation proceeded
yesterday. and there were some manifestations OF a
purpose to 60 rapidly as possible with the bust
ness of thacommission.
del bon OF So, 900 by a book-keeper at
Williamsburgh lie reported to-day. A note from the
delinquent intimates purpose his part to commit
suicide.
1t is reported that Mr.. John T. Monroe, who
was lately elected Mayor of New Orleans Will not be
allowed to exercise the functions of that Office
There was a very destructive fire on board
the steamship San Jacinto yesterday morning consum
ing property worth $4,000.
The investigation of the distllery frauds on
the Internal Revenue Department still continues at the
Astor House.
The reported plots to assassinate the Gov.
foundation.
To correct misapprehensior, the statement is
given to-day that OF the stolen 81 900 has been
recovered.
Gold opened at 1907, and closed at l3l, after SELL
5ng stl3ll Government stocks steady with only mod.
crate sass tie Board Railway and State bonds
not active. The miscellaneous shsies still
neglected and hardly enough done make quotations Money
call abundant 10 brokers per and loans above
upon any marketable eoaters The for very
prime merchant bills is rather lower, and pass
under per cent. The quotation is 7a7i good 3d9 and
ordinary 100 per The business OF the SubTeaury
Receipts, slO2323O 3-for Customs 1891 OOOi Pay
Hens sl or sol l5on account Of Loan $4,000; Bal.
snce, S9l. 905,9i4 "a; Coin certificate. $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
KENTUCKY,

The Democrats Of Kentucky have called
q State Convention to reorganize their party, to
meet at Louisville May 1st. The Louisoaie
Journal objects that those who call it are ex-
Rebels. But Tie Journal co0perated with that
breed in supporting Mcclellan and Pendleton in
"a and in successful opposition to 1.-the Radi-
Gals" in lSG5. The Journals conservative "
party has enfranchised the Rebels, and they are
destined TO rule the State-till they drive her
over to the Radicals" The Journal and its
clique of half-and-half are now stigmatzed by
the Democrats as fossil remains of extinct
parties that have heretofore opposed the De-
mocracy." Hit 'em again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
The PeunsyIvnuia COuven lion.
To the Ed,o, ef The ~ 4. Tribune

To thc Editor 81 The ". J. TTf6unc.
SIR: In your issue of this date, you fall into err
ror in stating that the resolutions of the Conven-
ton which nominated Gen. Geary, which you
quote wore passed by the vote of 100 to 81. The
fact is, every resolution of the platform proper,
except the resolution referring to President John
son, received with the most lively expressions
of satisfaction, and passed without the slightest
dissent. The resolution referring to the President
was compromise between the men who did not
like to stir up tho animal. and those who preferred
TO pass the President in silence. As acompromise,
100 delegates swallowed the resolution with many
grimaces of disgust. Twenty-one refused to vote
for tho resolution: No more earnest or harmoniou:
Convention ever assembled. A DELEGATE.
Harrisburg March 9. 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

We hear from trustworthy source that the
Democrats are not so sanguine as a few days
since that the President is to put himself at the
head Of their party. 1t is even whispered that
they demand an explicit declaration Of what
they may expect before they proceed further
with assurances OF their distinguished consider
alton. Possibly they may be helped to an un-
derstanding of the situation by the advice to
the Pennsylvania Clymer deputation, " to go
home and change their ticket, and that they had
made fatal mistake. That sort of Democracy,
at any rate, does not seem to find favor in the
Presidents eyes. Ex-Rebel Mayors in Southern
cities, and Secesh Governors in Northern
States are evidently not to his liking, whatever
he thinks OF the Radicals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
Legal Teuder.

T., m. Editor Of The ~ y Tribune
SIR: Senator Shermans bill TO prevent the re-
demnton of cgal-tender notes, u.s. venture to say,
without precedent in tho whole history OF nnancc'
II this bill becomes law we will see gold OF i4o IN
ten days thereafter. That is my prediction, and
will venture another, namely: That If Congress
will enact that on and after the LIST OF July, 100,
certain proportion, say onc-ffth of the customs
duties may be paid in legal tenders and the same
cancelled, we will SEQ gold at 100 by the beginning
of the next fiscal year, July |, 1866 FBoNT-oT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

Gen. Joe Johnston, we hear with pleasure,
is employing above five hundred of his old
Rebel soldiers on the Orange and Alexandra
Railroad, which he is refttng. This is the
right kind of Reconstruction. We do not doubt
that there are thousands Of Whites in the
South who would 60 to work likewise if they
had fair chance. And we urge all Southern
ers who reject Free Black labor or who can't
get it. to follow Gen. Johnston's example.
Do MT send to Ireland, or Germany, or the
North, for White laborers, till You have adver'
tised widely and offered fair wages for them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

CHEsS-CoMMENCEMENT OF THE REICH
HELM MACKENZIE MATCH.-The match at chess be-
tween Messrs. Mackenzie and Rsichhem. TO which we
referred few days ago. commenced last night at
the NewYork Chess Club Although but Q short no.
tice OF MIR. Rechhelms arrival had been given. the
Them Messrs Irving the President Ut the Club Mead.
Stanley. Wells Of Philadelphia Ware Of Boston. Breui'
ginger Zerega. Berner, Barnet and Warner. The
first game between the distinguished contestants Was
begun at D. m and at IL o'clock the hour OF adjourn
ment the board had been pretty well cleared Of pieoe
and Mr. Reichhelm was the gamer Of pawn. Capt
Mackenzie had the opening and played tue 'Ruy Lo-
PEI Knights Game" Tho game viii be continued tina
afternoon at z q. 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
VI usicai.

Meyerbeer's L'Etoile du Nord was given las:
night at the Brooklyn Academy to one OF the largest
and fashionable audiences assembled in that
building The opera was performed with the same
cast and brilliant mise as in New-York, and
gave the utmost satisfaction.
This evening. Verds Tn Balo in Maschcra. one Of
his best works, will be performed at our Academy with
q fine cast.
Tomorrow Saturday. at o'clock. The Star Of the
North will DO given at the matinee and in the evening
BAicains will DO produced in Brooklyn for the benefit
Of Nine Caroxs.Zuochi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

If all the Railroad bills introduced into the
Legislature at Albany shall pass, New-York will
be as completely crossed with rails as a sieve is
with wires. Yesterday bills were introduced
for roads in Courtandt, Dey, and other streets;
in Seventy ninth, and other streets; in Houston,
and other streets; and an elevated road in
Broadway, Spring, and other streets. There are
others now before the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Africa, from Liverpool, March
g. via Queenstown March A. arrived ct Halifax yesteF'
day.
Mr.. Gladstone announced in the House ofComm ons
that on March l2 be would bring in reform bill
The English Government has seized steamer fitting
out for the Republic Of Colombia. 1t is rumored that
Spanish roa-eads fitting out in the Thames have also
been seized
The proceedings Of the Special Jamaica Commission
reveal acts Of frghtful inhumanity committed by the
soldiers The truth is worse than all previous reports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

Mr. GGrret Davis consumed much of the time
of the L. S. Senate, yesterday, in opposing
resolution to print 10000 copies Of the report of
the Committee on Reconstruction. He evil
IDENTIFY thought that the less was known about
that evidence the better and We don't wonder.
The testimony given, voluminous and unques-
tionable as it is, is of a sort that he does not
like to believe in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

The amendments to the Civil Rights Bill, as
it came from the House, were yesterday ac'
cepted by the L. S. Senate without other OPP
position than q futile attempt of Mr.. Davis of
Kentucky to. postpone action indefinitely. The
bill now needs only the signature of the Pres
ident 10 become the law of the land, and to
secure to all persons born in the United States,
not aliens, and excepting Indians not taxed,
the rights of citizenship. The provisions
of the bill are ample to protect the citizen
in his rights, so far as they can be secured
by general law, and it is fitting corollary
to the act of Emancipation. 1t is great and
important step gained, and will 90 further
toward a true reconstruction of the lately
rebellious States than any measure yet stamped
upon the statute-book of the Union. The
country will look anxiously for the announce
ment that it has received the signature of
the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

ern legislatures, would vary but little from the
condition which was formerly called Slavery
As regards the views of the Government IT
seems that both the President and MIR. Seward
were fully satisfied with the forced SUBMISSION
of the Southern Legislatures to the Amendment
and that they were of opinion that by the mere
act OF ratification the Southerners had removed
tho las. obstacle 10 an entire reunion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

HEAVY DEFALCATI0N BY A BooK-kEEPER.-
short time since VIM. L. Wood OF the steam soap and
candle works. Graham-ave., Brooklyn, noticed some
errors In the accounts OF his book-keeper Young
named Joseph Bordean and called his attention To the
fact Bordean managed To smooth over the matter for
some time aud having the unlimited confidence OF Mr.
Wood that was easily done. Since then. however, Bor
dean lett his employer, and sent him letter ac.
hnowedging that he had embedded large amount OF
his funds probably sl20O0). He also intmated that
his downfall was caused by gambling and that lie
meant 10 cover his disgrace by suicide letter of
similar character was received by the young maas
mother who resides IN COokst. Bordean Is native
OF Lower Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

tn. President yesterday gave authority to a
citizen Of New Orleans, in Washington, to telc-
graph home that orders had gone TO Gov.
Wells of Louisiana, not to permit the newly
elected Mayor and ex-Rebel Monroe to be in
stalled into Office. Good.