davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26

Re Sr. 8 etnlta Seiie ntibt Wontaa isirs
neue @ittbitait, Nr. u Mcel.uan'S Ngcp nate
Saretttiir,, mt Cirem brlifaten 9nnide elm,
$50 9r Qbtl. Sai@ert pcibt B'pntag ielne
,teus 8irtbidaft, 9ir. rs. @pe9pir. nit siren b,I.
tateu 2unlte Gin. Der neAe g8tttb Bat f~aupie8 Bier
,, D.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26

BB- IN 5ul, Deber's - ottsbaIe,"
Rr. Il, Glib Brtberditr,, BART Sel III Oaubea unc
@iisn g~cifielte 9Dd Der grti8F'iure, BITE Nfcn.aa
nit cans uuO Sr4llS rDr lids Qeber plIo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26

sE- Sn Srr. O'trien's 10 pctal.SaIe,'
Nr. so, N8el 'tapstteitr., iineet man II ben ~freunclt.
usr 9e tennn8 @st'aaie Der tetsn Sctte sum bilrg.
item preile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26

Die Preiie ~betragen non Bremen mad Baltimore:
2. GaiHte $40; .3,piitensed $27; 8tnSer sDtiden
10 sSah,en etretlth biai8er, Die preiie itub
IN @0lo ODER Porter radb Dem ~iauisneeH COME
iabito-. Bon SABRE beior9t be Sgsntitr 9aFas
giere fhr $2S @Dlo. GS Dnb b~eiCRbttS barauf
artmeriian aenladt, taB rpir ms in @etb'nbun5
nit ter Sierbrrsefb' perung non gaIia9ieren 9roesp
ScrRfatt unierSithen, ole 9tute prn Bremen,
Sombnr9 &c eu5 (obne girfrusc) bsnae ritttaeuo
ipenu fe am Abreliepric einjutCtfien bobeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26

R8- Ser Biefse Stf6lttUcrctn bat out
Mpntd0 ttrcn Susilul nah prm @rCs1rrCos Dorte
CT ter Dsl-air 3tGd5 VstanToliet. 4rot O. pnbarb'e
DtuiIeor, 6 mItb bic Gourtien f@metttrab beg et
ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26
Ra6tte naG irsern eiaetn Srts
EufaDn'S

pereen btuts bst6roert un6 franco ab9eIisfert; oRn
&slliherun8 fir iiberlebeue NtltDiattn tepeytfeltyt.
Bon ben Satfercen bon padeten. ete mir in Str leeten
SaArsu %betBrbsrt, TT M d fein etuBi9e8 ptr
loren g~eG0n8eu! Ole R~eiprounS ftnsst itte
9Sode per N0llrter. itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26

10 Slald)en tn Dt1hNSpnttatten ., ..,. SIN
Gin;elne ~. nut Misunderstanding =, /
ia Dtcit N~r5cncten lrercC. I%taItcIs cott Shad'tel-
gpCiis udm @intuouns br5 Frct'e8 rsr goa cotr
5rrreF uah ir9cnc elmer galcssz9e8eIe pcrl0ttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26
RNnage RON CT
SeoelSGtifTl

@de bon 9att!mprs. II. 9opItr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
WRECK or THE kINcFIsnER.
Gun HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.

I.
Fall Particulars Of the Shipwreck-Names Of
" the Crew, and the Lost and Saved.
HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1893.
The steamer Kingnsher her trip from Baltimore TO
Charleston, caught In not far from Hatteras.
which commenced on Sunday, the nth inst, and she
seems 70 have struggled against 1t till the 18th inst but
the leak she sprung and the immense quantity Of water
she had N her proved too much for her rendering u
impossible to work the engines and she given up
lost
The first TO leave the ship were four colorcd men,
named Alfred Renn, Gabriel Chen John Dorsen and N.
Hardy The captain r. H. Harris and passengers had
10 take TO the other boats and the steamer fouDdered Inn
mediately after, which the 18th inst. Nothing
10 known as to the fate Of the first boat with the colored
men. IL il hoped that the bearings only sixty
nve miles northwest or Hattcras they have been
saved, the more go as schooner was In sight. The
other boats picked up BY the SusQuehanpa, the
persons safely landed here and TO the care OF
the American Consul General Captain Harris and part
the rest will be shipped by another vessel h0meward
bound the point Of sailing II has not yet been de-
ternned BY which conveyance the three passengers
70 proceed but believe they will go BY the Liberty
also. Their names are:-Miss N. T. Smith, Mr. : Il
Jones and Mr. g. r. Hosegood.
NAMES or rHH CREW OF THE srKAMRR KISGFlsHER
r. NJ Harris, captain; A. H. Mordecai, purser; 4 B.
BoggS, first mate L. ]. Nelson, second mate; J. H.
Refill, chief engineers q. A. Dean, first assistant en-
gneer; e. H. Brown, second do J. b. Smith. pilot;
Appa, r. Revel J. Leach, G. Pascal J. Slaughter j.
Mullen, frcmen; A. Spence, i. Smith, j. Williams r.
smith, r. Peterson, y. Detken, seamcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

sisters 70 share her Joys and mingle in her scrows
wfh not even single playmAte-deeeEted, desolate,
ned to the society Of an unprIncped old uncle She
was made his slave and was treated worse than man
Of the commonest nobility Of soul would treat dog.
Education denied her, and she grew up In utter E
being Of the existence Of Supreme being
She compelled to drudge from morning 10 night, TO
cook to wash TO ron 10 mend and TO do as much work
as Is usually allotted TO two stout girls Not only this
but the uncle she says compelled her TO steal the fuel
which kept him warm In winter and cooked his victuas
In summer. This ab0minable course Of life continued
fo several years. and Lizzie At the age Of fifteen was
almost ignorant the day when she brought
into world OF wickedness and misery
II then that fearful calamity threatened her IL
then that the baseness Of her uncle revealed In
aits hideous enormity According TO the chds story,
when she became more mature In years, and whom
budding womanh0od revealed developments Of rare
personal gifts, new feeling entered the uncle's
breast HIS conduct towards biz niece suddenly
changed and instead OF cowardly blows, he law
THIS change was not wrought by any feel
ing Of manly regard for tho child Of sister whose
ashes minging with the clay Of tho cemetery
Mcintosh attempted 10 accomplish her ruin For weeks
and months by entreates and by threats, he has
desvored TO crafty his unhoy appetite at the expense of
Lzzies virtue her fame, her name, and all that 10 dear
The native purity Of the young girl rebelled against
such outrage, and she resisted his imp0rtuni-
ties with an energy worthy Of the noble pirl she
is Finding that neither ehtreaties nor resistance
were eflectuai in Kidding her Of the annoyance and
danger which she was daily prosecuted with. Lizzie
finally procured warrant, and the old arrested
and arragned at the police court. s...t-s..-
These the facts related yesterday morning Jns
tce turtevant while expressing the contempt and dis
gust which the facts suggested concluded that fine
would not remedy the evil and therefore required Nc
peace Tho security was not Furnished and Mcintosh
was sent 10 jail. tf#N e.N e4s ME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES.
our HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE
No Further Quarantine MT Uavnna-News
From Jnmnicn, &c.

No Further Quarantine nt Uavnna-News
From Jnmnicn, &c.
HAVANA, Nov. 49, 1866.
The steamer Liberty and other vessels from New
Orleans which arrived yesterday, were exempted from
all quarantine The Official order has yet appeared in
the public prints, but happy to say that the OBJ
noxous institution viii longer affect vessels any
port Of the United States
Tho Spanish steamer Mocezuma, from Aspinwal and
intermediate places arrived at this port yesterday She
brought the following items OF news
JAMAICA.
The duty imposed the distillation Of rum, which
measure passed the House Of Legislature created
siderable dissatisfaction. Tho business already reduced
TO very small profits, would henceforward leave adj
vantage whatever.
Council, was contribution imposed on the public for
the subvention Of the steam communication between
Kingston and the United States, which was very
fav0raby received by all classes and happened just
when the contract OF the United States and Pacific Mail
Steamship Company expired. In the meantime there
will be direct 1nication with the United States
except by transient sailing vessels.
HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1855
QUARANTINE
All quarantine vessels from New Orleans and other
United states ports Is entirely abolished, provided they
bring clean bill Of health and there have occurred
any of disease during tho passage The order,
dated the 17th did not appear in the official paper til
Sunday.
The steamer Savannah not sold 10 tho Spanish
government for $3.50 900 currency brt that sum, In
gold and the debt cancelled rhe men have been paid
and discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
reyol TINS PERSECUTION.
Outrageous Cordnrr nj % Guardian Towards
His Young Niece.

AoUuuff ~ FUvprus
His Young Niece.
From the cbicaco Times, Vow 2al
George Mcintosh II Il whose hoary head and
bened frame prcnoni'ory of the approach or
that unwcconc guest whose presence the good the
pure and virfuogs fnurh dread. Ha has lived the
allotted period OF three and ten and H. fgura
lively, lettering the brink Of trembling at
the verge OF Tho dark abyrs whose regions never have
and never viii % explored nv moriss This old
yesterday morning occupant Of the prisoners box 81
tho ermoy. He not charged with any ndeons crime,
bn, came forward 70 plead 10 ,he usual COMPLAINT Of
was a beautiful Young sid whose lair form aud rnddy
checks and bright eyes and transparent parity were
strik ney Indicative OF chaste mind, and that moral
loveness which Is the mort charming attribute which
bcucficeut Creator can beetow upon She gave
her Lizzie Marie Schrber, and stated that the
prisoner her uncle Wien tho little hand had been
raised, and tho lips OF Tho budding woman had pro-
httie girl proceeded with scsldng tears pouring down
her shame Redeemed cheeks and With painful sobs rend
ina her bosom, 10 relate the ptf1l tale Of suerng ~
persecution of and OF perls which az rvot
ed ihs cosc att nton and enlisted tue warm sympathy
Of al who listened 20 NJ
Nine years ago tho father and mother OF Iizzic Marie
sctrber died leaving her an orphan scven years of age
70 he Of her Uncle, ,,eorga Mcintosh. The vito 81
Mcintosh siso buried shortly afterwards, and thus
Lizzie and her uncle left alone In tho worlds
wrnkled, venerable old man and bright biossom who
was destined 70 bud and ripen and mature for good or
evi under hs teachings and cordinR To his examples
fearful responsibility rested upon his shoulders Tho
dcstnics Of dead sisters child wers placed In
me- hands and 10 him that child appealed for love,
attention, kindness support and education. she
received none Of these. In place % that which
Tho ties Of consaneunlty should have prompted, and
which common humanity would suggest, she received
kicks and cum aud words whose harshne and codncss
and bitterness sent birhtng chill 20 her warm, young
heart Her lot was indeed r,laernhle one With no
nther 70 whom she could look for the love which
man always feels for an only child with n, mother
on whose boeom 70 roat her head ana relate hcr
bsne ,sles 81 rfish v~hs, vish no hrosbsm nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
Now TINE estth ONES ARE FLEECE



Detroit.
HON the pstro.t Free prcss, Nov "a
Tho rsccni removal and rebnhling OF an old ffefne
syuc;, the central portion OF the city has laid
,arc the eanar1s AMI soc,prnts OF OF shsrpars
whose sc.n NJ attachments and mechanical appliances
Ter crvins ,er tgRde have hardly been surpassed by
ne check ~ confidence operators and that TX, Of the
present frv.
sons months ago the nsu spapers contained descrp.
ton u "famhisrs telegraph, discovered and mp
rooiea ~ NO police Tho city OF San Francisco, Cal,
tho simplicity and ready pnla,on of which, though
trng her purpose well, not super or TO m a-
psraias similarly designed, and which was recently
ungarrsrd more Many Of the old rookeries Of Detroit
earlier days may haSe Afforded Ike rendezvous and pro-
tnollon t. tho DARK deeds done IA the night time or
under cover o. those unircquen,ei roof or rooms
In several NJ tho lanes Of cards and chance rs IN
'rctcr," where a. much depends upon knowing the
composition OF the victims "handn upon skin in
s.o,kgu~ fha err.s various mechanical savlcas hrya
been employed FOR obtaining tie dcsrcd knowlodva A
confederate IL ofteu employed for this purpoae soms-
times with aud At others Without the adjunct rncchan.
,ca conivyhncas
qho aoperatgs about 10 10 ies.rIiyd was s,s~ovrrcd
nv some woTkmsn under the foor In IN old building
who're a hsd pscn permanently located aud had cvi.
IDENTITY performed good service FOR tboso w whom IA had
Been s5p,.racicd rough board fl The gsrret door had
bo removed by saving through near one ~ The oist
sotina room or Tho introduction Of the apparatus and
"gsns Or slots cut ~ me top o. several q NE hocr
about icct IN length, az each end Of which was
Exed a common "angle iort,n anch - y useh N pass
lng bell srss from room 70 Ioo q u srnos ss
attached erng or piece Of elastic rubber 70 be seized
BY tho hand o. the confederate. AZ The other end %
the connecting wire was spral spring, MED upright
In frame. Across Tho lower portion OF the sprint
transverse piece ~ moei held spindle or ron wire
Of nch IN thickness, passing up torougn me
contEe tho splra coil ans through hoe 70 ihe poara
referred TO- nnnng Just even with the upper surface o.
the ,stser rhau IN s proper position In she hoor inc
jonts and Of the apparatus we're carefully
nossa ard mutlci vita iNlne snd cotton, sopraysn'
any ncac 20 W WORKING or wfnipdns,on
fhur ARRANGED AID she Professional rambler eeaed q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

the table with his foot ON the "ssegraphic' wire, his
confederate stationed behind the victim be eeced
a. the other end Of the table, carelessy ~ notices the
'hand'' he holds, and instantly communicates the
information Of full" "aush, 1.-TWO pairs '.empty"
OF "blan" &c, tho may bs. when the game 10
played and bets made accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

CyARPETs, CARrETe.-rI. o. FARRELL, se7 TO zl
~ Thirty 9TH street, door Of Elekth avenue
Panic prices IN Carpets and Furniture Look the reduc
ton Venetian Stair Nc, old price &c Cotton and Wool
p z5 Old q 20 q g. Our entire stock % Carpets and
nfufc 81 all nds with the ac,n
+ cry Are soi warranted ~ represented And dsysrsi
FIVE Brussels Carpets, Bhrsets snd Oncioshs refuced
equally -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE-wATERED
black anG eco1ed SIX ans cheap
Ssss ss'i Buzz: sas r's s ssss p
y a cheap
a any aSss ssssIs: "a
q and 70 Hisn ssr,ss 9Th bloch saas he Bower,
n 'asi s as ss 81 SEAR
Old dff e %sE =
And mos, merchens not Wiling % loss BY
II a ~, 'ss'T d fsSsn + IL sa aR sIfi
FINE MrssLiNs, l2,sc farlner price DC.
hA'f sfs sS. 4 vwflSsti IA sn &C.. Co.
The decline in mgs %, is irea1 g to 'oc yard
:$ uv,vv ;$s$Ss E $sIss
Also nc i EyTFS Ss SISEEgs .' Il
DETAILED Ar w w3rhiSs PEf FsIcE SSDs &C.,
on ana s.G ons & to
r Ens rosrss IL EYE fcl "
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
and the public isss We .ssi saisraeace Ss : =
TO SELL xr6HfTb Is fo' proosSFFsfic DRY GOODS,
e % ns an and s s % ' The rss a
enable us 70 this fact EXCESSIVE InpoRT
fiergRE Or DoaIsTic GOODS BAD Trade !. he sosih
slaughter her ins!clsndi:. .s.ton VIM
es es1 Yissss!sa COS ws%srsrs aesags ss !. aud
cS own p. q sa We haze been
The following o. sooes and prices win clearly Indicate
The condition o. ' ess sr ssl6SRpis %s soops
French f fsga A. WOOL sSS sS 3 sI
Empress closhs Al wool, onlv g cents per yard
sss SSsa Sp sd ssS -
Black and coiorsd Apscas very hns only sr4 cents per
o0od ra'aa; ssso VII En-. ssy yard
Handsome Check Porlns Al 7sc actual COS; 70 Import
Rich Plaid rorlins double Width. Al Soc co-tio import.
ga,es s,ss. y gsrll.. only ss ssrh 100
Granite pcpns. new goods. only Gle; actual cost 70 Inn
sfieas Plaid French Poplins, dorbio Width. a soe'
Very res high color French Plaid popns a o. worth
CLOTHS cAssrwEREs AND cLoAKrHGs
On these goods there Is an actual loss 70 DE naanossc
rss: and Il from % % o e. Ser en-
fancy Ss a. Nv WOO ss and .oaus
porble and Twist Fancy cassinees all wool and sound,
SIX Mixed Fansy cassImcrss all wool and sound, 81 70
BIANRErsI BLASKETsi
S Is. al Al wool wool e 8S sssy PsF P psT
d. II wool .a,s, i y psr p.lr
wooILbN HosiEnT, LADIES bKEAKEAsT sniwLs.
NuBIAs sCARrs, Ac, in some hnes actually lower than
before the
uhildrsn's Merse Hose Who and coored, A. ioc per
pair worth stc.
Misses Mcrino Hose. white and colorsd al 1890. per
LADIES' Ssnao Hose. white and oolor.d soc Per pair
hes shetland wool Breakfa. shawls al 81 2 sold
about months ayo n ~
shetland wool Nnoas Al goc. sold recently aisi
Ghildrrn's Zephyr Wool Sr,ffs Al fac worth f1c
Childrens Zephyr Wool scArfs large. Al isc, &c and
fenrs Nsrine Drawers only TO. worth more than
double FsN III tM
Gents heavy ribbed Drawers. only poo.
LADIES' heavy M-rino Drswers st nr, worth ti7b
1.adies' heavy Merino ess ~ " - worth }2&.
Gents Merino vesta AZ 81 No, voc, u 10 10 u 70.
Great reduction In prices OF Linens, Darnasks Towels
Table Cloths, Hucks and Crnshcs
Baimora skirts al q %, q 81 q and upward
Balmora skrlngs a s7,se: zoe and upward
A magnificent ssocx Of RICH SILKS sHAwIs and
CLoAas Of all The latest styles.
Nos ~ and "a Bovsrr near uopstan d.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
DaY GOODS.

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP .sToRE-wATERED.
n Broche and Plain Ribbons, stll cheaper this week
black and coored Silk Bonnet yelyets unusually cheap;
willow. Ostrich and other Feathers and Flowsrs maenh.
assortment to-day Bucie Trmmings Brale Gifnps,
Buge Frngcs Brge Ornamens cheapest yet offered all
the desirable Shades In Ribbon vevet Buttons In endless
variety embroidered Cuys and Sleeves cheap; Kid
Cashmere Cloth and Lined Gloves cheapest yet offered:
bargains Hosiery Yankee Noons Felt Beaver and Straw
Hats and Bonnets everything new.
EDwD. RIDLEY 300. 81 and 3ll}s Grand street.
g. ~ and 10 Allen street. 9th block east from the Bcwcry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
DRY GOODS.

IsOR SALE CHEAP-A LADIES' MINK CAPE. LARGH
sise Inquire until sold at le5 Forsyth street. nsar
Stanton. - -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
trace and search out alleged Rross cotton

trace and search out alleged gross cotton
transactions by Government agents.
The New Orleans Price Current reviews
the reports from different Southern States
on the labor question, which shows the ur-
gent necessity of the Freedmen's Bureau
throughout the South taking measures for
the freedmen to make and keep contracts
for the work desired.
The Price Current contends that the Anan.
eisl arrangements Of the government will
be seriously affected should the cotton crop
be cut short by the failure ofths FreedmenS
Bureau to protect the great agricultural In
terests Of the South this year. Should the
cotton supply be small a material rise in
the price will result, which will press severe
ly on Northern manufacturing districts,
leaving 80 small q quantity Of cotton for ex-
port ss to diminish the supply of foreign
exchange, and cause q consequent demand
for gold, augment our foreign indebted
ness and materially ebstruot the Federal
Treasury operations.
Hung.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26.-At Nashville, Berry
Knight, Crab and Lisauth, all under twenty
year, of age, the four murderers Of Mr.. Hef-
fernan, were hanged to-day.
The River,
The river Is rising; 20 feet on the shoals.
Cotton see.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29

SOUTHERN JoURNALs-ENTERPRIsE - The
Library Association deserve warm eommel-
d4tion for their enterprise. They are con.
tinually casting about to make the library
aud reading rooms more and moro attractive
and still more deserving of public patron
age. We take pleasure in announcing that
they have already secured for their files in
the reading room three prominent Southern
jOurnals, the first instalment of which ar
rived Friday. They are the Richmond
Enquirer, Savannah National RspG6lioan
and New Orleans Delta. It was expected that
the Memphis Aryxs would commence cOmipg
Sc urdsy. The Charleston XNrcwyy is 70 be
added to the list.
These papers are expensive, the hrstthree,
and the last, we believe, costing twelve dol
lars per snnum, each, and the Argus, six
teen dollars. But the Association have felt
justified in ordering the journals. knowing
that, pending the settlement ofthe question
of reconstruction, with all its collateral is
sues, the people of Cleveland will be inter-
ested in reading at first hand the sentiments
of the Southern public, and believing that
the people will enable them to afford to
make ouch expenditure.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29

Tan DEATH PEEALTY.-To the Editor Of
tie Cleveland Leader:-A perusal of your ar
ticle on the above subject has led me to ask
a place in your paper for a few remarks
having immediate reference to the case
which SO largely engrOsses the public at
tention.
With al respect toward the authors and
signers Of the petition in behalf of Doctor
Hughes, I am constrained, in common with
every person save one with whom I have
conversed on the subject, to differ from
them, both as to the policy and prOpristy of
the measure. But what are the grounds on
which a Communication of the sentence is
sought to be obtained? The subject of it is
said to be converted, to be repentant "Rs-
p~entanee towards God and faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ will, doubtless, save him from
"the bitter pains of eternal death" but will
it restore to life his murdered victim ? viii
it heal the heart wounds of her aged pa
rents? VIII it atone to society for the
monstrous wrong done to it by this deed of
blOOds Should it cause justice to forego her
cAalm W IothipuslOA iH as iou1 d muruer a.
the annals of crime can furnish But I hold
that true repentance is always accompanied
by confession DR.. Hughes, in contradiction
to his OTa repeated declarations O~fintentional
murder, and subsequently, that he had
"done what be intended to do" now denies
it. The reason of his denial is perfectly OBJ
vious. In conclusion, 1 fully agree with
you that the lives of the community will be
"imperiled if justice is not lone in the
premises. GRAND JUEoR.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-29
LOufsiana Le~islature,

Gold lao.
Louisiana Legislature.
The Senate passed the House bill ordering
the election for New Orleans of municipal
officers on the second Monday in March. Il
awaits the Governors signature. Should the
Governor veto il, it will pass over the veto,
Mexican Affairs.
Private information received here from
the City Of Mexico, from q reliable source,
says: The French troops will not be with.
drawn until Mexico il free from American
intervention.
The French feet of Bagdad, in the name
of its Government, protested against the &C.
cupation of that place by United States
troops, snd those who were sent over for the
protection in the town ofAmerican interests
were Withdrawn.
Captain Weir, of the barque Mary Belle
Roberts, died suddenly at Galveston on the
z3d.
The steamer Alabama leaves tomorrow
with $500 bales of cotton and q number Of
passengers.
Cotton was coming freely into Trenton, on
the ouehita River, which was falling
slowly. The Upper 0uchita Coal Mine
Company, located near this city, has re-
sumed operations interrupted by the war.
1t owns 1000 acres of coal land on ouchita
River, in Union county, lower part Of
Arkansas. The coal was some years ago ex-
perimented with by well-known chemists Of
New York and q satisfactory decision given.
Texan New.
The Galveston News urges the immediate
sanding II Especial Treasury dStsetivs to