davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

s''1 =" any o'o ""''"'H' WIN VIC '" '"'S ">
player remains main, . i each . s,ss "A NJ III, s
the the so9m''ee and the '" in the field shall be declared
Tue main feature In the coming oprnamea, viii
m on aonaay nsx a. at s w Spe Mons "a
..-ur-..--..---a.. zu..~s..<....u.-.-.-...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AZ INTENSE larno,nansr ~ sqr4,.
y W. G. prcKs' PATENT STEAM rserrs
to 'f par s spsSs " sads .s s a' ' N'p'
, CHING TEETH nEsyosEp-yor EXTRACTED DR..
\ Luther, sr Ananan'ean White Fitting ,u,iiey
oriy rom icniIs.s pstienis 81 East Iwea,ysc.on,
--e- -.,,--------------
HOUSEHOLD woRD.--BUy yorR SILVER
House Furnishing Articles from T. y. btsS.
''. cooper institute n0i'nS A''o' place corner ''or'-
nlvoRcFs.-rRIvArr cossrLrA,ro.s ox rur
A. sneIse a. to ms and o,.er States Al 'sor isN h
: NV 0o"n'en.' =. La -.
DIVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT rUB-
'd'anee coasnl ,,,,9,s fire..
~''''''' '"' "a S.s..., ,,.rcs,
-----------
j. on sny susie ssantr, without publicity s1sner
S s.i. sTs. Apply 20 d. sArA'S coans'r at law
,,rropr -
r. ARRIVED BY STEAMERS BEfLoN., J.sA Ixp
,s@ CASES
vsrzeSAv DIV yfssrs TssF tspyfr vrsr
Al these Wires selesied rom samo. AZ.
ar1 s,nr sa Inc Wine M % ~hss Tp "' or"
". Il ' JacxsoS IA ~, ss Wv w rorA.
IA; ,hK " y n,ltSiS StS S, ysy y,,,
ea.rIEs snil .i;v y y";; v ssT YORK
H. rus s.,,,1s I y ,ns ~, ,,,,,. ,.0.,
g t'r.' .,,. sly = srs nae, e,rsl, ,e.'st -,
at Tss I ,r pti's e. a. CHI 's" g, MIS-
Mer s. M sy nv g VII p, ,esf ,s
nae @Sape 80 o ~ sSrie. ans sss, ] ~.
olive Oh al;o aoa he ,nsstare, Imported
Mn plas p, Br'ne, ,ine ~, i, Csc 80, !, me es
hr se sS. , s,s Sab, JAN, n ~: r.
EMen.Sr NpusremI: sAIyes BtN. 40 d
esad;rae i.a.,es 81 lAaf Sste odSSl ..,s-..
for he ir.s "a months endeg uec-frsrr 81 a. ''n
per- a ,"a 4" sH 1 ~ @ asas e ny
% lle "a ny !; ~ ana w 9e saei TO icre or's a
- = ...s.,..,.. 1900. -. 49,. -
10 10 THOMAS iGNEVs. 7sy AND p, gKEsN.
~ Nfh see y ~ ny =" ''ft'l. s!ic t4tln f' VIII Int
ieaS 'uhee.: ii..' r's 800 ger. hfg e-c 'in' pr il.c
any Store "a View iotk 'ir 'scS nous"
-
n bN YORK o.,.,.,.,r =, ...,,.-,,
FOE 10 CENTS "fKk
SOM READY
foE sALh q. ." ~ AZ " =, snwsplA'irs
"sNOwED Up WITH BueVL,R"
- - -. - 4 spcnd'i chri.f'.-s
Ttit CHEST WITH TIE SILVER s1'.Tlrs~
ny che aathor % vs., Lroue
TUE MAN or fohIi tiNf."
prrruLIA
e.ts rar.i.
THE ROUND or LIFE ~ soxHsE.
4 ske,ch of The Tartar Capital
How Natches are mad" ir Nus-rrr
WHAT WE Do lI FUR
30 MARRY or NOT 90 MARRY, THAT'S I,i. ours
TON"
"IIow MRS BECcLEs FOUND THEN or
For yonrq Whe. only
THAT PRECIOUS LETTER; or, JACK AND rifk rAk-
AMONG rHk SCOTS"
..1,tr srrr az TIM sr,tr.. oe, non, Ayyer',,itf
rtNY saw raw .s,i,,i<fr "'.' ~" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
Rossini and the King on Portugal..

trars tUec. l4) correspondence LoDdon Ne"s.l
Last Tuesday the Viscount lie Paiya the Portuguese
Minister, paid visit TO Rossni, accompanied by coun-
uyman, at his town residence, at the corner of the
Chaassee dAntin the second floor over the Cafe Foy
The maestro word by his valet that being slightly
indsposed he regretted that he was unable 10 receive
company. VscOunt Paiva nevertheless insisted upon
audience and told tho servant TO say to his master
that he bad news TO give him of Portuguese friend.
Rossni, thus pressed, received the visitors with
his usual afabty. The conversation turned upon
music, and Rossin asked Viscount Paiva's com
panion whether ne was musician. The gentleman re-
piled that he sang and played several instruments
80, said Rossni, ''dd the late King Of Portugal,
whom mad the honor Of seeing often drink 10 his
memory in glass of the excellent port wine which he
made me present off, 81 the present King of
Portugal" said Rossni's visitor Thereupon Rossini
rose from his chair but the King begged him TO waive
ceremony and sitting down TO the piano he played by
heart the trio in William Tell and of pieces Of
Vord,, Don,zetti and Flotow making remarks between
each the comparative merits Of ancient and modern
music On leaving his Majesty begged Rossin to accept
the ribbon Of tho new Portuguese Order Of Merit,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

INC filters IN the Steele and the Opinion Ndtocl and
.ner papers, whose conversion might be thus atalnedp
Nothing can ho grand and inspiring than the whole
scene AZ Notre Dame The most fast!dous taste
can find fault with the expressions or
the gestures of Pore Hyacinthe. AS he throws
hack tho long white sleeve from his bare
arm and discngaeea the cowl from his with an ad
mirabie and seemingly uDstuded grace IN every move
mont we cannot help agreeing with tho proverb which
declares that eoqueBce can possibly reside in black
broadcloth No man could produce the same effect with
the tight armholes and scanty skirts OF modern
tune Pore Hyacnthe himself, deprived of his pictu-
rescue rnonksh dress would lose half the power he pos
sesses The large white cloak, magnificent IN III
humility superb the soididR attribute OF poverty
is thrown hither and thher with art which would
never initiated by the Maciarlane the Talma
of tle modern fine gentleman Faith and enthusiasm
seem ssue, from It's very folds ond pere Hyacnthe
points mp 90 Heaven with fingers, feel as If
ready 10 cling 70 the white garment ana follow
the 10 the Crusades Of the Drasonates, or any
where he might choose 70 lead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

Coss AZ Trn.--The last corn crop In Iowa Wa very
largefaT above tbe demand for home use. that The
sapsrso Ounce OF this "stan OF lfa being converted
to the useful purposes Of fuel. u aid that bueha
a y N produce much heat bus bel u coal
and those WHO have tried the experiment arn that
Ia the gNcs considerably more neat Than n
eak Of wood Ears cf be bought q, ter cents
VT blshel. ami seventy bushels VIII mcasrfe cord.
wo0 Including ng, costs ninc dollars aud y cents
Of cord OF besides tho falt the
pr5Jgcs more ncat There " nil IN A~es9iiur love-
wiicn has of fHfur tfo been uf ug ttf r'nd o e.
ani 4 " found 70 be st.cfcf c and chcsrcr ,asn ~
OthsE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

SOMA WATER Al.r,pA~i@ ron BOrfiRNs AND
> if. rrstt ps'rriet 2 . I'D is5 soh u~lsi 90
heIl premium frJed W these usrnin, i H.,
.iI Cor .atiU.r. i WILLIAM frE clTls- - 80 anN
ErAnsiln sfsess New Dort. Isishisbea 70 ie37
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
Anecdote of Count Cavour.

paris Dec l0 correspondence of London Telegraph
When that great man, Count Cayour came TO Paris he
introduced to the ncst clubs and whist was the
natural result Ha played whist WELL Thore are several
persons AZ the Paris clubs who hold their own at that
tournament OF trnnps; but s Count Beneo di Csvour
could hold his own, ana even go little further. The
FIRST night ne played ''double dummy with an
Anglo. German banker baron, who is supposed
have good deal Of money, and who pre-
fers keeping that useful medium TO disbursing it,
The end OF night No. was a startler The Count
was liberal parter 'Goodn said he, 81 see the game
now I've bought it and paid for 1T perhaps it won't be
a very bad investment after all" They played the
ond night II was quito event Round the table
gallery Of the best men in Paris. Dlpomatsts, for
getful Of portfolios hung the shoulders OF the min
lister from small country who had literally forgotten
more than they had known Swells Of the hoyl-
ingn category dropped in from cover the way, and
watched with curious eyes the cool calmness Of Gle great
master Of nesse that day has ever Sen Great
Spectators condescendcd TO look at DAT count who
played so high and so steadily" That right
he did understand tho game his Antagonist found out
10 the tune Of $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-27
COURSE OF TREATMENT

|. For Stopping the Incipient DiaTrhteq.-
The mixture which nsed in 1913 with great
success, aud again in 1855, has during the cpl
demic been used by thousands and although
the attacks have been more sudden and violent
it has fully established its reputation Tor etlel..
crcy and perfect safety 1 1t consists Of equal
parts, by measure, of one laudanunl and spur
its OF camphor, two tincture of ofrhubarb. Ihlr-
ty drops for adult, on lump Of sugar, will OF
ten check the diarrhoea But to, prevent It's
return care should always be taken to continue
the medicine every four hours III diminishing,
doses; twenty-five, twenty, fifteen, ten, nine,
when careful diet is ali that will be needed.
In case the first does not stay the Giarrhea,
continue to give in increasNg doses-thlriy-
five, forty, forty-fye, sixty-a5 every move
ment of the bowels. Large doses wilproduee
no injury while the diarrhoea lasts. " hen
that is checked then is the time tor cautioD !
have never seen a case OF dia,rhoa taken in
season, which was not thus controlled, but some
cases of advanced diarrhea, and especially OF
relapse, paid no beed to it whatever. Assoon
as this becomes apparent / have always resort
ed to this courst: : Prepare teacup or stlTc.h
boiled as for use in starching linen, and sill
into it a full teaspoonful of iaudanum Tor an
Injection. Give one-third at each movement
OF the bowels. 10 one desperate case, $ban
doned as hopeless by a physician, could not
stop tie diarrhoa until the seventh lpjecion;
which contained nearly teaspoonful OF laQda-
mum. The patient recovered, and is an perfect
health At the same time Iouse prepared
chalk in ,cn-grain doses, with a few drops Of
laudanum and camphor to each. But, what
ever course is pursued, it must be followed up
or the patient IS lost.
9 Mustard Pouztices. These Should hesap-
Piled to the pit Of the stomach, aud kept on
I'LL the surface is we'll Redeemed
3. The patient, however we'll he ma, ieel,
should rigidly observe perfect rest 10 lie
quietly on the back is one half Of the battle.
10 that position the enemy fires over you, but
the moment you rise you are hit. fs.
rhna these directions will enable every one to
meet it successfully. gzsz55f ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-27

i. But when the attack is more violent, and
thereis vomiting, or vomiting and purging
perhaps also cramps saHlcolic pains. the follow
ing mixture is far more effective, and should
always be reSorted TO- The missionaries
Mcssrs Long, Trowbridge and Washburn-
have used it in very many cases and with won
derful success. 1t consists Of equal parts Of
laudanum, tiucturenof capslcum, tibcture of
ginger, and tincture Of cardaulon seeds. Dose,
thirty to forty drops or halt teaspoonful in a
little water, and to be increased according to
the urgencyo the case In case the first dose
should be elected. the second which should
stand ready should be given Immediately after
the spasm of vomiting has ceased. During
this late cholera siege no one Of Us failed OF
controlling the vomiting and also the purglng
by, at most, the third dose. We have, how
ever, Invariably made use Of large mustard
tpoultices of strong pure mustard. applied to
the stomach bowels, calves OF the legs, feet,
&c, as the-case seemed TO require.
TREATMENT OF COLLAPSE.
CoNopse. This is simply n ore advanced
STAGE ofsthe disease. - It indicates the gradual
falling Of all the powers Of life 1t is difficult to
say when case has become hopeless At
certain point the body Of the patient beeiiis TO
emit a peculiar odor which | call the death
odor, for when that has become decided and
unmistakable have never known the patient
to recover. have repeatedly worked upon
such cases for hours with no permanent result
But the blue color. the cold cStremitics, the
deeply Sunken eve, the vanishing pulse. are no
signs that the case is hopeless Scores OF such
cases in the recent epidemic have recovered.
In addition to The second mixture brandy "a
table spoonful every half hour bottles OF hot
water surrounding the patient especially the
extremities sinapisms and friction: will often
in an hour or two work wonders. r..
Thirst In these, and in all advanced cases,
thirst cltates intense suffering. The sufferer
Graves water and as sure as be gratiies the
victim to the transient gr2tilicato0 The only
safe way is TO have faithful friend or attend
ant who vii! not heed his cntreaiics The sut
fcring NAV be- however. safc!y allcyiatcd and
rendered endumble Frequent garglng the
threat and washing out the mouth will bring
some relief Tn this terrible visitation Of the
cholera. We have considered ourselves perfectly
armed and equipped, with a hand bag contain
inc mixture No |. mixture No. ,, l1or yonit-
ing. &c, } a few pounds o! pounded mustard; a
bottle OF brandy. paper c0luomlG flowers, and
4 paper OF gum Arabic.
lay 20 claim to oliginality-in in commencing
this comsC Of treatment | have adopted 1t
from suggestions Of able and experienced ply
sicians Having been the Only doctor OF many
ooor families living near me. l. have tried var
ous remedies recommended by physicians, but
| have l0und none to be 1T all compared with
5lle above During the recent cholera / cannot
ind that any treatment has been so successful
IS this
s G. HAMLIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-27
NUMBER 21l
Railroads,
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA r,
A M "a

On and after MONDAY, February 18th, tive
daily trains Will run between Washington and
Lynchburg, connecting at Gordonsvlic with
Va Central r. r. trains to and from Richmond
as follows:
MAIL TRAIN
Leave Washington daily Except Sunday at
Gl5a H., and arrive at Lynchburg at 5. .45 p. n.
Leave Lynchburg at a. M, and arrive at
+" ''>"'"S'0" ExPkE5s + SPi +; s: TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily Including Sunday
at G.O5 p. ~, and arrive ut Lynchburg at GO
4. IN.
Leave Lynchburg at $50 p. H.. and arrive al
Washington at 6. 10 a. IN.
Both trains making close connections Mt
Lynchburg for all points south and southwest,
and at Washington for north and north-wcat.
First class sleeping cars will be attached to
the night trains.
This road is attractive not only for its com.
Portable Accommodations. but for the fact that il
passes the now historic localities Of Fairfax. Bull
Run, Manassas, Bristoe, Catlctts Rappahan-
mock, Culpcper, Orange and Gordonayl!le,
places Of impcrishablc interest in the popular
mind.
Through tickets TO all point. south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phis-
delphia and Baltimore, and at the offices Of tho
road in Washington and Alexandria,
W. H. McCAFFERTY,
feb 9-tf Genl. Superintendent.
FREIGHT on al articles to Springfield, Burke
L Fairfax, Union Mills, Manassas, Bristoe,
Warrcnton Junction, Bealcton, Rappahannock,
Brandy MitchclFs, Rapidan, Madison Nortl?
Garden, Cove:yille, Rockfs44, Arlington and
New Glasgow Stations, must be prepaid.
Freight to Alexandria, Catlett's, Warrenton
Culpeper, Orange, Gordonsvllc Charlottcsylle.
Lovingston, Amherst, McIycy5, and Lynchburg
may be paid on delivery.
' - ' JOHN T. LATHAM.
General Freight Agent
oct ll--tt y. G y. ~ r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-27
Professional.
" Fl. WELLS ,,rropxrv

-iND UNSELLOR AT L-1V,
Office at his dwelling No. i23, Cameron street.
Alexandria, Va NH l1-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-27
FRENCH SHIRT MAKING.

---....... MADAME DURAND
has returned to Alexandria, and will furnish the
gentleman Of the city with SHIRTS cut to tit,
and made in the neatest and post fashionable
style. Call at No. 81 Prince street
NH 14-lm 4 .. 1- ..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-27

MFRS. GENERAL COOPER wil open =
lHs BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES at her residence, near the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, Fairfax county, Va
The school will be situated in the midst Of re-
fined and religious society, and will have be-
sides many superior advantages Competent
assistance mas been engaged to instruct in An
cient and Modern Languages, Mathernat'cs
Bellies Lettres &c, making the course Gs thor.
ough and comprehensi:e as in our best I1 lGn8Ie lie
under the direction Of an experienced professor.
The ade will lib be p6 @2def n. the Ct dEGit Iii e Sn
The first session will begin on 1st day of
March, and continue until the 18th of July.
Tcrms-Board per session, including fuel,
lights, and washing g.....................Sl2 co
French and Latin, each....... $40 %
Music at Professors prices. .. -
Pupils entering during session will be charged
from date Of entrance at the above rate.
Payments made in advance. -
For further particulars address
Mrs..GEN. S. COOPER,
...r...- Theological Seminary,
feb 2l-eolm Fairfax CO., Va
TNNSlJT c,TTT-1fII- Az I-J1T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
A Child whipped to Death.

A man named David Moore, and his wife,
residents of New Lexington, Perry County,
Ohio, were arrested there on Wednesday
last, charged with the murder Of a little
bound girl, aged nine, years, by whipping
her in so brutal a manner as to cause her
death few hours thereafter. 1t seems the
child, an orphan, was pound to this Moore
by the Iu6rnary Directors Of the County,
few weeks ago. and that since then Moore
and his wife have been in the habit of whip
ping her in an, nnmerciful manner. On
Tuesday evening last they again beat her
bruta'ly; some one outside Of the house
counted seventy strokes of the stick, and
we're finally made to desist by some of their
neighhors interfering. On Wednesday
morning the'child was found dead, lying in
the bed, the body was still warm. A post
mortem examination made, revealed the
fact that the back Of the child was beaten
almost to Jelly; there was alec, bruise
on the left temple, just above the eye, and
a cut, or bruise, on the right thigh, near
the groin, as If made by q stick also in,
fammation of the bowels.
Moore and his wife were at once taken
into custody. and on yesterday. they were
having preliminary examination before
Squire Fagley, which had not reached q
conclusion last evening.
A disposition was .evinced among some oi
the citizens to lynch Meore. GAINESVILLE
Courier. J .@Ee a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
MI a r r Z Z ID.


ETZLER-BRowN-o the 9Th inst atth. residence
OF the BRIDES father III Pease Township by Rev. J..
b Johnston, Nlr Martin Luther Eizler aud Miss Mar
tina Brown.
Mr. Etzler is one OF the brave boys In blue OF the
9sh. AL honor TO the Boys in flue"!
McBRIDE-JUNKiNs.-o the iih inst, by the same,
Mr. Daniel ". McBride and Mss Jennie 5. Junkins,
all Of ST. Clairsville. f.0 a. ~, S b. 4s-
NEFF-McGREGoR On the 99,h ult. at the resi-.
dence of the BRIDES mother, by Rev d. H. Laverty,
Mr. Andrew Nef and Miss Sarah Il. McGregor.
SMTTH-McDONALD-On the 25th ult by Rev. d.
Trueman, Mr.. GeCrge w. Smith aud Miss Sarah A.
Mcdonald. p
HUT TCHISoN-ROsE -On the 1lth ut, at the resi-
dence OF the brides father by Rev. N. C. Worthng-
ton, Mr. John s. Hutchison, Of Belmont County, and
Miss Sadie j. Rose, OF Guernsey Co. fa
HIPMAN-KLINE-Att the parsonage. in Martins
Ferry, the 18th inst. by Rev. X. O. Campbell Mr..
Levi. shipman and bliss Mary l.. Kline "'
DYER-HINroN,--O the 4th inst, by Rev. R., Cart
wright, Mr.. William Dyer aud Miss y A. Hinton, all
OF Belmont County. A =
ACTON HOOD-On the 18th inst. by Rev Samuel
Mehafey. Mr.. Edward II. Acion and Mss Elizabeth
g. Hood both of the vicinity Of Hendrysburg
CRAIG-THOMAS-On the 22d ult. by Samuel r.
Davies Esq, Mr.. Jnmes W. Craig aud Miss Susan
X. Thomas. all Of Belmont Co. -.
LESTER the same day. by the
same Mr. isasc A. Leister, Of Harri,op County, and
Miss Tabilha =. Foreman, Of Belmont Go.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
Gen. fitzpatrick Married.

That dasAing cavalry, leader, General Kill
patrick, our present Minister to Chill, was
married on the 2lst. A correspondent Of
the New York Herald thus describes the
bride: ttei
The lady. Tenorita Louisa Valdivieso, is
very beautiful and accomplished. and be-
longs to one ofthe best families of Chill, q
republic which, though rapidly throwing of
the forms and usases born of Spanish pride
and aristocracy. still! cings to the glitter Of
noble ancestry. The patriot Gen. Carrera,
whose statue fronts Of San Martin, the
father Of Chill, was an uncle Of the bride,
and the present Minister Of War is her
cousin. The Secretary Of. State, Senior
Govarrubias, and the Minister Of War,
Sener ErraEnrix, act as groomsmsn at the
marriage, immediately sitter which there
will be q little breakfast party at the Gen.
erals residence. ,Rd's 20 ''t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
Important from Mexico.

New York, Dec. II.
The Hsrald's Uity Of Mexico correspond.
ence, Nov. 10th. says that Maximilian is as
unstable as water, and it is still unsettled
wheihsT % will abdieate o.. resume bis En-;
not result very satisfactorily. ss 9.g .i
Ie popular among % all parties. and Jaarez him.
Lower California IT to the the United s,ptes. s,'H 0'
The Department at W ashington [ has re.
ceived no official information of the intention
Of Gen. Sherman and Minister Campbell to
return to New Orleans, nor of their having
done so, as reported heretofore.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

Coon SLEIaHINa.- We had fine fall
Of snow on Sunday morning, and Monday
and Tuesday good slaighing. A great many
.sleighs we're out, and the tinkle of the bells
could be heard on eur streets almost con-
-stantly. The juveniles, teo, had their cut
tiers out. and enjoyed themselves BY sliding
s.down tho pavements, at the hazard Of the
ehssds and limbs of pedestrians. 2 The
weather ia quite mild, and altogether it is
the most delightful time for sports upon
the snow and ice We have 'experienctd for
ssms years. .rf 9ii,ih9h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
The Indiana Conspiracy Case
before the us. Supreme Court.

= - = &~4 bhohiNuAoNt 0ec' iIs
Justice Davis delivered an elaborate SoIi,e opiuios
in the Indiana conspiracy case. All the
court answer in the Affirmative the ques
etions, fst. Shsuld the court order the re-
lease Of Milligan from military custody and
send him to the civil tribunals? I'd. Ought
the court to issue writ OF habeas corpus to
order his release To the third all say no.
This question is, Had the military commits
sion right to try him2 Chief Justice
Chase and his associates, Wayne, Swayne
and Miller, dissent as to a part of the opin-
ion relative to military tribunals.
1t will be recollected the decision in the
cases Of Milligan, Harvey and Bowles was
given at the last term of Court, and accused
after being sentenced to death were releas-
ed. Now the decision at large has been an
nounced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

40 rHE PEopLE or r.BEk.NorT. .copryr, LON
INC TEMPERANCE. Law. ospKk, LiBEkfY,
AND huMAs HAPPirsas. .4sti lptt,
The undersigned committees hsvs been
authorized and instructed to call upon all
ecclesiastical bodies, Church Organizations,
all Orders Of Temperance, all civil. social Of
called Associations, 70 take decided snd i'm.
mediate action against the great evil Of In.
temperance.
We respectfully and earnestly ask, in be.
half Of humanity and right, that in every
locality ofthe County, delegates be elected
to meet in the town of BARNEsULLE, ON
THURSDAY, TIE l7Tn or JANuARY, 1867
at 10 O'Clock, A. M, to hsrmonizs and COZ
csnttate on proper Measures for the de
struction of the evil Of Intemperance.
WM. STANTON, ...r.'
WIN. r. KIaER. COMMITTEES.
r. CARTWRIoHT,