davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-16

:, On Ctr, Pa, November l5-E, b, s.atc. q,
;. Iompkins Coccty. New York, an operator ia the
0, employ q the Ns.:esn Union Telegraph Comps.
cd ~. oo!a a!n'. len1ssl'ania. was ran ovcr b.
y train. la night sud seriously Injured that be
,Hn- 1ieu - -loAIc@ 1ee teuaus arc n Cht1gt OF
rtu a'Hst44e "eaASis-
, 1866-11-16

BosToN, November 15-Jamcs Brown, colorcd
seaman convicted Of murder on The high sras,
was Today sentenced 10 be hanged on Friday,
March 18th.
, 1866-11-16
ILLINOIS,.

official Returns for Congress.
1865. 1866. 1SH3.
Cong. II. large. Congress. President.
, 1866-11-16

New York Dry Goods Tradr.
NEW YoEK, November 15.-Atiairs IN the dry
goods market arc assuming q femf-panlcky aspect,
, 1866-11-16

Farming IanG5.

Al ILWANTNG FARNS-Good Farm
~ aud ve1i-pfoved Fruit Lands-Beautifnl and
3tVtne settetnen: c1 y1SELASD, 80 miles soath q
Fh,,dsph'a By .a,!ssnd Ec2ulasion inersasn @ acs9 re-
Churches: 1919 orchards planted rEce, - per acrt1
payable III four {ea.. Village ots for h1s1ness aEd
heslthy-sci E;seIy fertile. tmpEcve. Places also tor
sac. address CHAs- +. LAMBS PropE1etnr. Vie
lsrd, New Jersey. Papers containing nfoEEauoa se.
re: From 1epost oi solsa Kooasen, " r. Az:11ut;a.sa
ave fertile tracts II N almost eye! pouor, aad 4u:
alle cGnt.i:ion fir nEEtEg. ttls We EoT a
:.f. ; 1f * tie Wc.teT1 fTat-.es:
, 1866-11-16

FROM EUROPE.
Latest Adyices by Atlantic
Cable.
The Pirate Rappahannock Re-
turned to Her Rebel Owners.
An Attempt to Offset the Alabama
Claims With Rebel Cot
ton Bonds.
Mr.. Disrae]i to Bring For
ward a New Re-
form Bill.
rnUnl II lDEllliUlUN.
Further Instructions. in
Relation to the Con.
version Of Seven.
Thirties.
The Chicago Times Negro Suf'
| fragc Article""lts Recep'
tion at tho Capital.
| THE FENIAN TRIALS
Conviction and Sentence Of
tie Prisoner Thos. School.
Patrick Donahue Discharged With
out Trial.
| Daring Escape Of the
| Prisoner Ryau.
LETTER FgGH a cABlHE7
OFFICER on EaR.J0aa-
S0E'S POLICY.
FROM NEW GRLEA\S.
! An Army Of Occupation Soon to
| Cross thc Mexican Frontier.
ACTI0X OF TIE NATIONAL WOOL GROW
| ERS ASSOCIATION At CLEVELAND.
, 1866-11-16
n EERF0OT Ef,O.


ESlDENCESo On y NORTH LASALLE~
IL Sr. Que 9-story and basement franz, with de-p
lot and good stable po7th OF Goethe-st-cheap. Dae
brick hou<c, coptanlu:. all modern co1vettelc~s,
lac- corner lot With statlc &C.. E1uth n DlEioart
1e.C It Asolat!c1 BAIRD q HRAotE.1.
C1rcff Lake au4 t1SAlIe-aR+
, 1866-06-01
FROM ADRIAN,
11te Corn'nE Horse Fatr-ippenrance
Gf the Grounds-Thc Chicuyo Horse
Competition ThrcAtenesl- Tnc Female
DfnpIay-Iiatlroad Advantages.

Ilte Conins Horse Fatr-appearance
Of the Ground@-Tllc Chicugo Horse
Competition ThrcAtened- Tnc Female
DfnrIny~Katlroad Advantages.
Correspondence OF The Chicago rr,haue.J
ADRIAN, Mich May u.
Our little city Just now Is III state Of con-
sideruble excitement in consequence Of its
being selected as the site for the twelfth HNa-
tional Horse Show" whicl, is to commence
In about three weeks, and promises to be one
Of the most Interesting exhibitions Of the
kind ever held in the United States. Scme Of
the most celebrated horsemen Of both the
East and the West have siguil1ed their inten-
tion TO compete for the very liberal premiums
offered by the Association, and our local
stock Is already in training at the "Spria.
Brook Drtvtng Park" where the exhibition
is to be held, and which IL one of the finest
arranged grounds for IN exhibition Of this na-
turc Ia the country, having half mile track,
beautiful covered amphttheatre, capable Of
scaling ten thousand spectators, with Judges
and Reporters stands, commanding yicw
OF the entire ground. and buildings suitable
for first class eating houses, etc.
Arrangements have been made 10 have Chi
ca.o's tayoritc, "Coolcy," trot for the large
purse on Friday iu the Fair week, besides
other horses from the Western and Middle
Slatcs, nu Of them fayorites. Some Of thsir
backcrs are willing to wager that your horse
Will be beaten, 60 Wc may look out for a
ivc1y time.
The cqucstricnnes will also form one of the
most attractive features Of the exhibition,
and advise your fair readers Throughout: the
country, that If they wish to see some Of the
most graceful female hnrscmanship, to be-
present on Thursday, june 81, when their Gu.
YSH In hail tit,asy ,+1111 II
, 1866-06-01

=. TIE Peoria Nuf{oAM Democrat. edited by ono
DoN dali. who while editor Of tie Axiom DtMocsdf,
surcesltd The Cropncfy Of ass1tsinst1ng President
lircoln. and who Is at present lhc leading l. john
eon m.n In Peoria. lnsists ,hat Governor 0ele.by
shall not be ailoacd 10 deliver the otat1on on the
OCCASION Of laying the cornerstone Of the Douglas
Monument, on tho llh Of July ncxt. lie Gays:
"Wc. the friends OF Douglas when living, and
mcuEu bis loss and revere hls memory EoH that he
Is Gcsd demand .f those pe-sons havinc the matter
N charge TO change The orator and tcect rome ouc
who vas rot only tru. friend to Douglas and his
PRINCIPLES, hut Il also gentleman OF hugh soct1l,
moral md ch7l.t1an standing. In Gods name doat
l.eut the dead bs calling drunken Mlekgu1ni 10
l,Eesito at our erect ng monument to has memo.
r.. Will mol the committee having the matter in
charge ll.ten to ard OBEY The mandate OF Tits Cop
oeahead DoNuali! How can they resist hta per.
traslsc waJe:>
Governor Stone, Of iowa, has gone 10 St Loul.
with the intent OF open1ng the political cimp1tsa
IN ,hat STATE In few dayr. His frst appointment
nii1 be at Macon City, June 9Th The Coppcshraae
will put Frank r. B1alr aud Gen. Kanlln. in the
Geld to OPT o.e the Governor.
, 1866-06-01
FRIDAY, JUNE i, 1861.
EX1KA SESSION OF TfxE LRt:sz.
LNTGIkE


II has been proposed by some well-mcan;nr
persons that in the event Of the passage Of
he Constitutional Amendment. now nend;no
in Congress, Ill extra session OF Inc I,.g;s1a.
ture shall be convened to ra,fcvit W. 3-,,st
,,.at Governor oslcs5y viii ciyc M head ~
such advice. lie has. we bc1;erc, snffit.;.nt
courage for any c,nnrr.ncr and - wouI, ~,
become him to advertise ~. c,w, ,-,;c, -, -,
PARTY hy taking "su.p'' Indictment on Tho
penple i'll this msaner. whcn a f,rv ,,,,r,1,s
only will clapsc before the Legislature vii,
cu,lycuS in rcr1,lar session Tha ,oon,, ,,a,,s
i right 10 bc consulted On This our.t;nn Ths
comm. campaign is 10 tc cnn11,, ~, .1,,; e,,s
presented liz Cin.vrc,s y;7 Wis.,. 49,. 1.',e
IL seeded States sha1i c.ra ;n,o +,,a T1n;o,,
wii&,on, y,,r.rta.s ~ ~,a.,. ,.s.,.s u'o"
cornc In On tbc b,.;s ~ co,n,;ra ~, A.a
1cbc,s as cou.l Ia 1]tre.. 'ov,, na,, =, ~, .,
tire u,ti,ua, ,,,.c.;,n>- bo..,o- .,.a.
>l,oli rc1u1p ,fcr h,;r,r ,..1,,,,~,s - 49, :;
, 1866-06-01
D'%trnc,t-u OF Congress Ernls, Saratoga.

From the Albany Evening Journal, o3fh In:t]
Another ot the great hotels Of Saratoga hae
been destroyed. Congress Hall, the 1ar.estil
the place since the United States was burned
down. was totally consumed last night. Il
had Just been enlarged and thoroughly rcno-
vatcd. More than S15;0, ,O0u had bccn expended
in Improvements aud new furniture, and 1t
was To have been opened Tor the SEASON to-
day.
The fire broke ont soon after mianicht.
Persons who We're fn Positions to describe,
soy that the ianles appeared. nt the same
moment, in threo places, thus indicating the
work ot au incendiarv.
From the character Of the structure, the
Ire spread with great rapldity, and in d few
minutes the cntire editice. with its wings and
corridors, was cEvclopcd in L sheet OF flame.
Livery attempt to check fts progress was en-
tirc!y futile, aud IN three hours after the fire
was discovered, scarcely Il beam or board or
li'lac Of the vast etli;icc remained
Most CT the fHrni1nrc-a large part OF il
new-Tas consumed with the buildings; ior
it was soon impossible to gain access to any
Of the upper rooms.
Tie bath houses suffered with the main
buildings, and even the spripg-house was
badly scorchet.
We have no reliable statement Of the total
loss, but it cannut be less than Saa59 900. We
understand that there wus III insurance on
tue house Of $100tXso. The furniture was
also partially insured, but to what amount
We arc not informed.
The destruction Of con=rcss Hall wilt fall
heavily upon the worthy proprltrors. Messrs
Hawthorn y Wheaton. the former Of whom
owned the building, They will have the syln-
pathy Of their friends, but sympathy will not
restore this ancient and popular hotel, nor
provide homes tor the thousands who had
looked forward with pleasure to their usual
summer sojourn at Saratoga, within Its hos
| pftablc walls.
Th;s fra II I'll ,,ro,-a hon,-,. b1.,,. 4o Se-,to
, 1866-06-01
THE OIL CITY CALAMITY.
Fufahcr Detnsl& "r tho Great Cataktro-
pbe-aow The INSURANCE Com panlrs
Escnpeo. !.

FUfancf Uetnsl& Nf tho Great Catoktr0.
pbe-kaow The INSURANCE Com qanles
Escaped. :
tf1om the Pishoe Record. es,h inst.J
LniS morning, Saturday, the :.Gth, about II
O'Clock, fire broke out in Oh Ctr IN a laun.
dry. on Seneca street, in the rear Of the Phil
adelp1ia Hotel. The fire swept along thai
side OF Seneca street, crossed over md com
irE back proved equally destructive to the
buildings On theopposite side until 1t reached
Center street, which as wen as the entire lit
on thls side 1i the creek. and a greater part
OF Cottage Hill to Its summit, were complete
" devastated, and everything burnablc de-
stroyed- The conHagration wns rapid. tho
material being iufammablc. and among the
property destroyed we're eight hotels, one
hundred business houses, and one hundred
and fifty residences. Offices. &c. The fne
new building Of the Mercantile Library Asso.
citation was destroyed and four men who were
in one Of the upper stories at the time were
compelled TO jump out Of the window to
nvoid being burned to death. Beds were
placed beneath the windows for the men to
jump upon, and three Of them escaped almost
nninjured. The fourth one was so badly hurt
that hts recovery Is deemed doubtful.
The Mercantile Library Building was six
stories higb, cost $50, ,000, and had been com.
pleted but few months. The wire bridge
over the creek was also burned and fell into
the creek. It was filed with people ut the
time, many Of whom were very badly Injured.
but in the excitement Or the 5cr,s;aon < rss
impossible to learn their names Or nn:nbars
-Four sick pcrsons were burned IN .1"oth IN
one OF the tenement houses. sN' t1
The loss from this fire is rouphly estim,tc7
ut Il ,5O0, GOO, and there was little insurance
as the insurance companies have hrru ma.
there a: elsewhere in the oil regions in Ia KIN,
uppohc1cs. >~-'>'s'
The Oil Greek and Pitholc Railroad Com.
panv very kindly loaned ai1 the lumber in
their possession to the two hundred homeless
fam lies, lor the purpose Of erecting Tempo.
rary shan,ies uniN better arraue eElcnts cao
be made for Their comfort and protection.
The 1orrc iron hanks far sror,rr ~ ,,n,,+bo
, 1866-06-01
TIE STRAWBERRY CROP,
TSrfnl Hints to EIon&ekrcrers,
fErny,, Tho Slr,,.hrrrv f.r1t.r3,f1

Strawberry Short Cakes-Iuto three pints
OF flour rub, dry, two teaspoons heaplng full
or cream tartar; add half tea cup
ot butter, little salt, one tcaspoonful Of sodn
dissolved in pint Of milk nnd water. Mix
quickly and thoroughly, roll to an Inch in
thickness und bake twenty minutes ID quick
oven.
Take quart Of Strawberries and add cream
and sugar to make sauce. For this pur-
pose, small sized, rather acid berries, with
sr.ightly flavor. arc preferable,
When the shost-cakc Is done, divide IN
three layers, butter them, and spread the
strawberries between. Eat willie warm.
Strawberry Dnmpliugs-Crust to be made
the same as directed for short cake roll half
an inch thick: put about a gill Of Strawberries
tor each dumping. Bake, steam or boil hall
aN hour.
Strawberry piss-Line your pic dish With
c1n:. made in the usual manner; ill tie dish
With straw berries Of medium size: sprinkle
on d l1tlle flour, and sugar in proportion to
The acidity Of thc berries. Cover with thin
crust.
strawberry Jam-For every pound Of straw
lcrries take three quarters OF pound OF
sugar. The berries should be mashed In q
preserving kettle, and the sugar thoroughly
mixed with them. Boil from twenty minutes
TO hall nu hour, stirring constantly.
Strawberry Jelly-rake strawberries when
fully ripe, strain, aud 10 cach nint Of juice
Hiu EHuuO OF the neSL FcuneQ sugar. DOti
briskly. skimming when necessary, 1or ten
or tiifecn minutes. or until 1t will Jelly. which
mus be known By d7opping in n little cold
vaier. II done, it will full to the bottom in
mass.
Strawberry Crcam-Mash the fruit scn-
tlS: drain It on sieve stscw little sugar
on It.; when well drained without being
pressed, add sugar and cream to the Juice,
and, Il thick, little milk. Whisk Il in q
bowl. and as the froth rises lay 1t on sieve,
when no more VIII rise put the cream in q
dish and lay the froth upon it.
To Preserve Strawberries Without Sugar
Put the ttuit IN the preserving kettle, and Il
very dry, add q little water to preven: burn.
ing. Boil about three minutes, or Just long
enough to be sure the whole mass Is thorough,
IL hcnted--not cooked. Dip into cans, filling
them completely, seal quickly, aud set In Q
cool place. Glass jars containing fruit should
be kept in dark place, or covered with dark
hours before Using.
Strawberry Nine-To one gallon Of Juice
strained, add two and half pounds Of sugar
no water let 1t stand in an open vessel TWEEN
ty-sour hours, occasionally sAmmiug OIL tht
skum that rises. Then lll the cask IN which
1t Is put full, rcscryfpE enough to I'LL up. q:
In process OF fermentation 1t runs over
When the fermentation is completed, sto[
tightly. Lei stand three months, draw Of
and bottle.
, 1866-06-01

r
JET. Davis weekly bill OF fair:
SCSuAT-f3rfa akia-t-ye.l eutlc,s, two poached
e.gs. wheat acd corn hrtad, hu,tcr, susa7. milk,
coffee. D1untr-E7oilet, chicken, stewct oy,fers
milk.
MONDAY -t,reaktast-Two mutton chopz, two
tolird eggs, wheat and corn hreld- butter, sugar,
milk, eol,cc Dinner-Beeteteak. panned oysters,
rotatce, Onions bread butter. coffee, sugaT. mtf',
TUESDAY,. Btea2fas - BseI. te1k, two boiled
eccf. "he1t and cum bread. coffee. butter, sugar,
milk. Dinnet-Feal cutets. ffesh salt flsh, DO.
tst0e*. onions bread, bu,scr, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures aEu eHrs, wheat
SID corn bread. butter, suear. coffee, n,llk. Din.
on. appies. breaa, bntter, eodse. f' r''@' ''-''
fnu fnu"spAr:-EseaE'aet-pe steak, two bo1cd
srgt. hea. or corn bread, butter. sugar. ntR. eoe
toes. onions, bresd, coffee, euiter.
FE1pAr.-Brt akEst-SstNed Oysters. mackerel
OF isssn tl-h, wheat and corn bread, eodse. saear
eggs, potatoes, onions, hread, butter, coffee.
SATCRoAF.-Bre kiaat-Auttonc chop .two boiled
eggs. bread. hutier, milk sucsE, code.. Utnuer-
e'eWed o5sitEs, potatoes. ollors, hrs:aa. batter,
coffee.
IL addition to the above. be had tea. wh,ch. how.
u very nshf meal. eenefally tosst. te, and milk
with Eost OF The time cold NEST md soEe Kind Of
Face.
4 few days since We were treated with a
minute description Of Mr. Jefferson Davis
bodily ai1ments, with q detail of diagnosis
that would have done credit to the report ol
an Historical Society. In view OF the numer-
ous complaints with which Mr.. Daris is suf:
fering, his physician is very imprudens to
allow his patient regimen Of pork steaks,
veal cutlets, mutton chops, PANIED oysters,
coffee, &c. A light diet, such as prevailed at
Andessonville and Salisbury during his adj
ministration, might be Of benefit to the dis
tin9uishel invalid.
, 1866-06-01

FROM the South. Stop the fountsln, aud The
stream will cease. Remove the cause. aud
Tue malady Is curtd- True, We cannot enact
laws to expel him. but embodied public opin-
Ion i more potent than Law. Let each county
nnd State meet In convention. and mutually
pledge, os VIC value our honor-all that is lslt
us-not to employ sinele freedman TO labor
during the year 1867, and necessity will force
h,Eu to crnirrotc.
, 1866-06-01
Blondtn Outdone-The Latest Sensn.
tlOus-

From the y. 7. Cor. Or the Hartford pte<s,1
Tou may recall one De Lave, tlght-rope
performer, who long time ago astouished
the natives OF Rochester by his feats above
the Genesee Falls. He has Just returned here
from many years speut In South America md
Mexico, and Is going to g i've the public q now
sensation. He proposes to cross the Falls of
Niagara on smalf wire, as "the American
Eagle" To explain he Is now having large
leathern eagle made here In the city, which Is
to be stuck full'' OF feathers and otherwise
manipulated so as to resemble live one Of
monstrous proportions. This Is to fit closely
about his body, and On walking the wire be
will ba1ance himself by Tapping the artificial
wings. At the same time rope Is to De sns-
pended by him below the wire, to Which his
| son. boy eight years old, will cling aud go
through With various athletic performances ts11 e
Lave likewise proposes to walk on wire
,he fall. carving beth HI fo Ts IT. an snd
sensation al the season. De LaYo has been
performing at the City OF Mexico, where ha
oecasioned considerable flrore. He Eings
| With him medal received from the Empero,
Ma1imillau. :.
, 1866-06-01
How They Love the Negro.
CFrnm the Griffin ft,a Star. May 10. !

As the passage Of tho Civil Rights Bill fosc-
shadows the purpose Of the Radicals to de-
grade the white population OF the South to q
level with m inferior rnee and themselves,
wisdom would dictate that we begin 10 Sc lrch
for remedy for this new disease. Can the
South, by any peaceful and CONSTITUTIONS Il
means, avoid lis hated provisions! We &a-
swer, she can.
, 1866-06-01

Ihc Experiment Of I3r. ..AnuraxIA-Efr
3'riIa at t1le NtIy AerUu.

AAAN - e4AE 4t*:ks AANEoNs
[From the n. i. Com. Adv. Nay Isl
On Sunday afternoon last an attempt was
made in New York % navigate tic uir, by Dr.
Solomon Andrews. the inventor aud coa-
struetor Of the "Flylng Ship accompanied
by three other gentlemen. The ascent from
u large enclosed yard at the corner Of Green
and Houston streets took place about three
O'Clock i'll tile afternoon, and as soon rs the
order to ''cnt loosc'' was given, the ship,
with its living freight, rose rapidly from tie
earth. AT the very start the rutltter ropes
became entanglcd In some portion OF the rig
cling, which for some time prevented the ap-
paratns from being under proper coutrol, and
the balloon uritted with the wind for con
difficulties were obviatcd, and the machine
vas repeatedly turned in different
directions. and, crossing East River,
pissed out Of sight. The rate of
speed was from twenty to twenty-five
miles per hour, and the greatest altitude
reached was about 1000 feet. The expert
that there were discovered manifest defects
in lis construction the car was too short and
the rudder too light, which prevented the
machine from being run ngainst the wind, Us
was originally intended The voyagers
finally landed near the village Of Astoria, L.
J., and reached New York late In the evening.
Dr.. Andrews and his companions arc oil sat
lsf!cd that, by making some alterations In
tue rigging of the apparatus. the, will be
able 10 nlahc lcadway against any ordinary
breeze. pn'l they are all ssny1icc Us to the
final SUCCESS Of their pan. AZ soon Is the
reqEi>ite alterations a1e completed another
trial will be made.
DR.. And ews' machinc Is different in several
Important particulars from the ordinary bal
loon. II Is composed Of two long, lItnoi,-
shaped Eas receivers, floating horizontally,
aud surrounded by a strong netting, wl1cl,
supports the cur below. The ear used In
this experimental voyage WAS eight feet long
and two ient wide The inventor claims that
the alteration ot weight from The rear TO The
ttont oil this cur, tr the reverse. will give the
BALLOON the iuclinaliou required to move It
fsstaiust thc wind
, 1866-06-01
A Southern View or tlsc Nature OF tho
Rebellion.

Rebellion.
I.numcrablc suits are being brought ir the
Southern, courts TO enforce specific perform
anccS Of contracts where the consideration
to bc raid was in Treasury notes Of the bn-
gus Contcdcracy. An interesting suit ol this
kind was recently brought in Mississippi bc.
fore Judge Clayton, Special Judge Of the
SiNtl. Judicial District, who not only entered
d decree enforcing the Contract, but also de-.
clariug that the late war was not rebellion,
but 9 civil war.
The case was Us follows:
s.On the 18th OF January, 1861 defendants sod 10
corlraanshts 'wcnts thouSano pounds Of lint cot.
ton for The trm OF s., ,thD, wkch was paid the de-
Il nd2nf At the fimc, ~ fcasuy notes Of the late
fetEl Slate. uettpd4nl was o take Orntrary care
Of nc Cotton, and TO deliyer The sa,ne TO complain
an nhrn af!cru ards required, Defendant having
tmict1 aud fllnscn to deliver The cotton when IT,
tic 1oHtr1ct."
In support of his position the defendant
claimed that as the act Of secession was uu.
constitutional, no Government was created
l.y tho rebel Contcdcracy, which could
issue treasury notes or perform any binaiu:.
act, and that these treasury notes were .'b,l,s
ef credit md that the Constitution prohibited
the States ftutn emitting bills Of credit"
The court decided That no citizen coul1
commit the crime Of treason when his action
aas controlled By State authority, md tha,
The citizen owing permanent allegiance to The
Stale Government cannot be amenable to the
General Government for rendering obedience
10 the authority Of his State Government, not
withstanling, by 50 doing he violates his Fed
crnl allegiance.
The court decided further that the late waI
was civil war, dciiuln. It's nature as follows
III was W.T. between d,sttuct sovescsgn,,ce te
settle question Of governmental power. Tit
stat. that engsEc1 in the wa7+ contended the,
bad sovereign right to scsGrar the power origin
ally .Ean.td by them 10 the Fclctal Government
1hst Ge'etnmrnt den,inc 1hs .,sht-a conflict o
afTae va. tho EcEult. whicn decided tae lssu,
aga!ns' .hc statct. placing the constitutions. Gov
| t:nrncnt established by The Federal linton upou
na.Is Of peymaneucy and pespe1u,ty ,shtcs Il ncvc
| lefolc possessed. However esd and unfortnusrt
| the war and Its cana QHcnccs to society and th
couu!t., II has tettlet great and absorbing ques
tfon. t0-alt: th7t Eo Stafe has The right or Iii b
| Permitted 10 ecccde from tte Fedena1 Union, ant
establish either by Itself or in connection Wit,
otter SrAies. Government on this conttnrpt, indc
lSnccbt Of The Government Of the uulted STATES.
, 1866-06-01

ing to interfere with subordinate appoint
ments for which the Collector alone wns re-
bpousible, Mr. Sharp detcEmined 10 adhere 10
the position he had assumed, and 1t Is sup
posed he will pay no moro attention TO the
present order than that originally Issued.
, 1866-06-01
A New Jersey Appoiutment-Cur1o
IA>uc Between the PfesidenI and n
Subordinate.


Weles1n from Washington that the Prcsi-
dent has issued q peremptory order fur the re-
moval Of Mr: Porter pepqty Collector o. In;
District. 1t will be remembered that this re.
noyal was ordered rome wccks since, but Mr.
Sharp, the Collector. declined obey 1.-the
order reaching him by The hands Of Mr. seuye1.
and being therefore regarded NJ OF question:
able authenticity. Subsequently, having con-
ordinary conduct Of the President In descend
, 1866-06-01

The Iowa City Repaotieon says the United States
District Court at Dee Mo1ues has inst ens'-A d
cree ioreelosing two mortgages On the
l. Missouri Railway, and osdeE1n2
oad about TIE middle Of June, at DA.7,
, 1866-06-01

The Des Motncs t1osz> Slate Register sa:s tha,
ticket which was successful At The recent Repub!l
can to~nship caucus In that town, was headed
= sKa:sou Tiektt-RsN Neal Rcpublieln."
, 1866-06-01
THE OVaDR1I,ATE1ta1..

case tho gallant Gca. Geary Will walk over
tho track. and "my policy" viii go 10 the
dogs in the old Keystone