davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
HOOP SKIRTS.
AAOOA RJ4AAIt u
~,--9---=--'@-------
/ ATEsT FASHIONS DEMAND
j. W. BRADLEYS
CELEBRATED PATENT
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(oR DOUBLE SPRING.
S * | r i

Tbs WONDERFUL lFLExiDLiry and great COMFORT and
PLEASURE to LADY wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SHIRT
will be experienced particularly in all crowded ASSEM-
BLTRs, OPERAS, CARRIAaEs, RAILROAD gARi, CHURCH
PBws, Arm CHAIRS lOr PROMENADE and HOUSE DRIES,
the eKIRT be FOLDED when in to small
PLACE easily and conveniently as = SILK MUSLIN
DRESS an invaluable quality in erinoline not found in
any single Spring Skirt
having enjoyed the PLEAsURE COMFORT, and
great CONVENIENCE OF wearing the DUPLEX EIP STEEL
SpRINa SKIRT for SINGLE DAY, will afterwards
willingly dispense with their For CHILDREN, Misses
and YouSd LADIES they are superior to all others,
They viii not BEND ur BREAK like the Single Spring,
but viii PRESERVE their PERFECT and sHApE
when three or four ORDINARY SKIRTS will have been
THROWN ASIDE Al usRLEss The Ioors covered with
pouRLR AND TWISTED TuRRAD, aud the BOTTOM RODS are
not only double springs but twice Tor double)
preventing them from wearing out when dragging down
atOOpH, stairs sc.
The Duplex Elliptic is a great iavorite with all ladies
and s universally recommended by the FASHION MAGA
MSEs as the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHION,
ABLs WORLD.
10 enjoy the following inestimabls advantages in
Crit oins, Wis SUPERIOR QUALIFY, PERFECT MASUPAc-
TURR srTLsH SHAPE AND FINISH pLRXBiITY DURABILITY
COMFORT and lCoNoMY enquire for w BRADLRYs DUPLEX
ELLRc or Double Spring sArt and be get the
genuine article.
tcuar 10 NoIICE that skirts offered as DUPLEXn have
the red ink stamp viz; a. W Bradley's Duplex Elliptic
Steel Springs" upon the waisb4nd-uune others are
genuine. Also Notice that every Hoop will admit pin
being passed through the CENTRE thus revealing the two
Tor doube springs BRAIDED together therein, which is the
secret Of their FLRxBLITY and and RcombinA
on not 10 he found in any other SKIRT.
FOR SALE In all Stores where FIRST GLASS skirts
sold throu shout the United States and elsewhere
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent,
| VESTS, BRADLEY & CAREY,
81 Chambers and ID and 81 Reade stsi N. Y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
}. HOOP SKIRTS,

62S. HOOP SKIRTS, 628.
HOPKINS GOWN MAKE"
NEW FALL STYLES
Are in every respect first class and embrace complete
assortment for Ladies' Misses and Children tine newest
styles, every length and size OF Waist
OUR SKIRTS, wherever known, ara more universally
popular than any others before the public. They retain
their shape better lighter elastic durable
aud really CHEAPER than any other Hoop Skirt in the
market The springs and iastenng warranted per
feet Every lady should try them They now being
extensively sold by merchants throughout the country,
and at Wholesale and retail at Manufotory. and sales
Room,
No. 629 Arch Street, below 7th, Philad'a
Ask for HOPKINS COWS MAKg,"-buy no other.
GAUTlON.-NOne genuine unless Stamped each
Kid Pad, Hopkins Hoop skirt Mandatory, No. 69s
Arch streat, Philadelphia.
Also, constantly hand full line OF New York made
Skirts at very low prices.
TERMS NET CASH ONE PRICE ONLY.
au2s-im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
CITY BIA,rTElss.


tg-Cyrus Stern, No, iii Market Street,
Wilmington, Del, has ON hand full line of
Men and Boys Winter Goats, Over Goats,
Pants, Vests, Under Wear, Mitls, Gloves,
and all that makes for the comfort of the
outer man in the clothing line in the Winter
time of year, and he is selling them at low
prices that must meet the wants and tastes
Of ull Call soon. Boys suits from 81 TO
$40. Mems suits from S14 TO $40. Over
coats from S. to $40.
Cg-CoAcH and other manufacturers, look
to your interests, A large three -storied
brick building, 20 by 40 feet and cellar, No.
lOG Shipley Street, south side above Front,
in the midst of trade and activity, has been
for years past used rs coach manuiactory,
aud is now offered at private sale for short
time. Price low and terms easy. Call on
BRIaHT IL Son,
No. 10 West Eleventh Street.
Wilminpton Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS

Young men who wish to qualify themselves for Busi
ness Life have uneluaed advantages for doing 80 at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20

THESE W0RLD-REN0WNED
SEWING MACHINES

Are celebrated for doing the best work, using much
smaller needle for tho thread than any other
chine and by the introduction of the most approved
machinery able to supply the very best
chimes in the world Those machines made under the
immediate supervision Of the President of the Company
ELIAS HOWE, JR the original inventor of the Sewing
Machine They adapted to all kinds Of Family Sewing
and 10 the use Of Seamsresses Talors, Ma
nufacturerH Of Shirts, Collars Skirts Cloaks Bantaa
Clothing, Hats Caps Corsets Boots Shoes Harness. Sad.
dos Linen Goods etc They work equally well upon silk
linen wo0en and cotton goods with silk cotton linen
ihreai They will seam, quilt gather hem, fell cord,
braid bind and perform every species Of sewing making
beautiful and perfect stitch alike both sides of the
articles sewed On Shoe aud Leather work 1t 10 admit ted
to have no equal
THE QUALITIES WHICH RECOMMEND THEM ARE.
Beauty and Excellence of Stitch alike both ades
Of the fabric sewed.
Strength, Firmness and Durability of Seam that VIII
not Rip or Ravel.
8. Economy Of Thread
4 Attachments and wide range of application to purs
poses and materials.
The stitch invented by Ma. HOWE and made on this
Machine is the most popular and durable, and al Sf0
Machines are subject % the principle invented By him.
H5- Observe the Medallion Head of ELIAS HOWE. JR
mbedded in each Machine without which none are gena.
inc,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
TRAINS LEAVE wILMluorou ron NEw CAsrL
sTEAMHOAT ARIEL-

Leaves Wilmington at a o'clock morning.
Leaves Chester Mt l5 minutes before 0, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia At afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20

The bridal Chamber, an Essay OF narn
and instruction for Young Men-puhlshed by the How
ard Association, and of charge sealed onve
oopes. Address, DR., j. skilin Hought Howard A
ioltiOn. PhilA i0iphia, Pa fsb1O-l
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
srRANnn. nur rRILE-

DIR. STRICKLANDS PILE REMEDY
Has cured thousands OF the worst cases Of Blind a
Blesding Piles. 1t gives immediate relief and effects
permanent cure. Try It directly. II is warranted to
cure For sale by all Druggists at 8 o Cents PER bot
ian12-w&sly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
THE ENlANS.
THE swEENY SIDE.
General swoeny's Recruiting ste" u"
this City and Jsr..y-Finaccs ana
Muskets-InterestingA Action & Jersey

General sWoeny's Recruiting s~tcm !"
this City and Jsr..y-Fina ccs an"
Notwithstanding Action 4 d" Jersey
City Circle, Sc.
Friday and Saturday busy day . ''e h'AalnAr
tors Of President Roberts aud Gonen a"echy' lh'y 10
not give figures, but amounts ms DO es'''Ha''d an
enormous rato. There arc ree-ng oihoofA sca''e'ou
all over this city General ssenys system Ing NOUS
and elaborate.
THE Jersey auppor. ERs or THE MILITARY WING
Tho surroundirss OF tho General swceny Circle oil
Jersey civ haso led to the taking OF somo important
action by the circle the matter OF inner discipline ana
alleged pledges AZ their meeting In franklin hai,
Montgomery street on saturday evening, mo cifoi'
asse tho following which will prove interesting to tho
aneral public at this time when Fcnlanism is being
pAscd and denounced by high eoeoaaatcs for certain
OF ~ features
whereas certain mschevou,iy dispoaad persons have re-
Eosoysd That We tho msubers of the General se eeny
aud eitens thatno OATH pledge nor oh ssp ehH ia
nis body, thc general lcdsv Of honor "h apss
ohored and thal be Ana whrfeta thp" Who 40
trying O. inIuro the true Fsnisn cauts hlr rfEl t
person John foIr Hodne WHO trfp'ri Hs tAsna
Ia fcnian Proceeding IN Wearrn town. h an organser
part of tho equalization.
thc person Official po-on ~ oonn.o"n Win
the fcnsp Brsherheod being simgy nlsch. - nhs .
rclc IN wo'lern town MICHAEL bcNtLif,' HHe
Jons hAssi1, Secretary
GENERAL MEETING or AENni ~
Of tho General swecny Circle will be held on Tncsdav
10 morrow evening In Fnnkiln Hall ceri1in ohciAi
news of " "a ba unfodcd Persons Wishing N
Join all be admitted to th1 ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
Newspapers Accounts.
rUDtCROUs SCARF AT GUELPH.
lEran nng De arsIp5 Asrer,Iser' nareh q

From the G1ciph Advertiser March %
The following ,hr ling despath has been received ~
the Mayor from tho captain Of noble volunteers
Every man his poet aud ready 70 do his duty Te
arrvn IN fref Of crcueB M dNdnn (os u already
pars4ai ng No y0rrss ue OPP nte sA0re
To tho Mayor,
Oct rsrovsfs and PISTOLS and send Immediately Also
IN uniform. Attack expected tonight ..,.x,
Ths Mayor al once made a pressing appeal Tor arms
and volnteerr aud nooly and promptly have III
people of Guelph responded 10 ths call large com
pany OF men start ats v NJ this evening for -aruil
The feeling OF tn town u nj white heat, and Intense
enthu slasn psrvades every class
MORE "rREAsos" PROM THE rRnScH cASADfASs.
prom the Montreal T. Union Naiiooae, March II
tn argument derivabls from hr hcSees rcceni
speech UPON The nnnbcrs and wealth % the IRISH IN
Canada u two eds a An rishman could no, heas ihe.e
statistics without thinking "But then TIL u c01ntry
which, with Effort might realize The dram of the Pc
nsn organization and constitute an lrsh republic Con
sequently, instead o. rcpulsng the Fenisn Invasion, u
~ Ter rso<1vs Il wa sp>r arns fbw accession
of strength win justify Mr. MeGess statement snd make
of this provfncs purely iri-h couutfy" The accafna
tons wbih greeted Nc ncGees statistics Leave IN 40
doubt with respect 70 the eject % tbes worda and ~
cor-~ sf ts IA frssh Of k>s prvs-oes wt sriy =
ns tn fsn>f nrderrondfng rtf fAe ftah II ~
rn6sf Sa'ss Mr McGces srgument wzs, there ore,
very ~ Judg from his pont a View But ~as very
skifuy pat, have permltte6 oars~ivcs % sys
hm oncs os t-leel NJ. niece s 'hs He'd n'rs y ms
Toronto !. svis<usy u The pswsr ~ ,he r~risa ss
nent the r0verp dsre~ PIT stop W feito
SPEECHES spa sbe dspsy u ssAcysi t~nsss s,evs .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
MEws FRoM FORTRESS Moaa0i.
Arrival oi Empty vo.seis-ss cot'o" Com
Ing North from sfobiie-PTire, ~ Gbsr
There Than ia New Nors-Ii alta of
HoIlle. Sc.
'vH TorrHsss SosRoE coFrlsrospTser


ouE YoErHgss NoSHoE coFEsroADsscr
FoHrrfss nrsHrE, Hafth - iros
ne Etoamcr Peri. Captain pelanoi, from ide ~
rorie for sc- Ygrk pat In bore us morninE 'h1u q
coal shs cams with only bails, The sissfnrrr sef
o~d,a ant Gnf a. tie Hbiio uhaff. sagse'
lag also 70 sai for sss Yort vihss, cafg~s fs fsri
Of o0on siib sl.sh ihsss soassrs have been iadng.
o=amanfing tbcss tao ccnis 10 ~ thaa tha
fsircs IN Nsu York, .eosguts 10 her o9r.inr ssAy
sf.gsy Crd.r pressni pf!css q hS fabfe u D. 'nruy
ielav gspr.a ~ Engisnd aDd as shlpfpsni aii dpam
lcaa oGiinaa - untl tne rrrffsrss q4ni@l nt rafY
30 on0tfNs o. Hann
TIrf 4. ~ afrivai - ifH PERT .arr tat ufft ~
ehslsra ai prs~sni "a hOuiis bet % suiai g1 qais
pfsvaleg and there -sn0sa AVpfrAflaaati - -
bsoaf1ns endsusica
srHr fffutp
NJ tfuer q tie tgth pst rrsrff. has ca1-rd nrin@
tnlasptehan anssn sell atsl amount o. 30 ga
tea afa0ns sorss u tie ocrsu Ia tbs ftfi Upugh
sha, So satcd fg sft ~ fhs chsrasi~r u ne oefs
~ gtt srny o. thor forrpsry Gaffuonhg ths
foSi assrof xraai nlslies sbd cof'soll lri ~ q
tianAl aa ay tart, Zone W thr present pilrsft
afs bil ron slfcrs thrt hars ~ bsaresf " fgsst
that al 49, ofrsra n ths Fnb uutei hisir1 aftlsT
aud ~ elfh lritff states in sniry dpfg 1ny in ua
f1lt arr F1lucmen Naglng this uineA " an pHc'f
trslEL al ncefs Jfuh Pre- afe 81 rrsr1 o. o. rnAf-
rnsn-ssstas ~ q NsIsfn1hys tst ffsl i4fo q
dlty ndrf The " 80 tbeae Ffrir1fa
rsli 90 shs ftc1fd, ard d. ~ chren1Ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

ffw WfaNAHf. hNfNu -. AHNN
C0tsa wraf ~ un.stiisf, saies 80 ia.f
ssttfF ~ tay 4 ~ bsirs tyW tnHffitz u Nf
10 nfsfilas sttharg- ~. Clsfaa "a heu faft 4
- eert dars4at The b1EEtts q 90 usfs cfi
Csp,ssssu, Fafrt tt itof
tJoss vsry fau Whisfsy dsi, fsits 81 81 n -
Yisioss ssry iail 10 errYsnd ~ t.A - 90,
"~ g. 49, Naftl 80 tasH
Ylouf san vtrsi dsn . " p
nrm o. sic aut.c faf ~ ous ea. ~ VI q -
st.0s an sses a nasss f1ff 81 50 - ~ -
lad dsu Al ~ fwsrs ftfaiff htfta 4" -
hers a. 80 7ss 81 ~ - f.ste 80
:, "a. :. a. Il rsselffs-t 40 t,ff rc1f. tvH
b1sfsts .tali q ~ bsthsif csfn. aPl y.
- A - N .t' NJ tses fttf.rsafs . 90 D..a 80
D. % bsil.sis ~best. -" t.aAaH CO.'S
tashfas p@as ~ fs.ss Hs-,b "a iss
Tfosf "a sftst ssu saa sr,i.s. ~ 49,. -
A., =. - sss 81 sgke 90 49, vss ~
,f,v~-f rssf 1YsaffsK q, f.st W. - ~ ...'..
a. " - prrs nfftA l.pe 60
gtlssg tnssstst, fales - " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

The madison Avsase Boud H"hh'fy'
HggDagEr % TuE Tie ll1 'H Hnf.h fhh fnt.
nfrfE1 wun CJArtfHED AZ fhA FihA - ~"
rHETr.
Ys.tsffsy raorsi.r tbs ua 30 w shiA He-p d'fos.
r,sus stst ogJ sst = faif sri secf, fioa'n from
NJ. ~ psss ~ Va 90 Ntdaoa sfsass. 20 Tfiay
,,stt sss 5ati 10 81 sryvay ia ns feaf q so tosis
X. si wst r-sn'y ssIsth r'rsst 80 faiy q na1fi
~ ,.s ou--r re fs~sgts,is oaiy coutanef tbscs.
s,..s fs us ors.f e M Nprs, far inn'ns s'naali,
,ss h.s sr.fsuug besn urgHH sio tas aisY~ay tiisf
tfrri.f-s hsi nghtsnes u q its railsias c9utsstf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

INV 0RLkANr, harch "a, 100.
The high water has broken through the Ievecs IN Up
per Louisiana and work q suspended
The French government has issued proposals for sir
million pounds of tobacco They cannot be hlicd here ~
formerly.
Three csrsoes Of Cuban sugar for 81 Louis detained
al Quarantine The press call for the removal Of oaaran
tine There no chocrs or fever the Mexican Gulf
The French steamer Louisa brings q large number Of
Mexican letters and dispatches for New York and France
also ocsi t,er and despasehes Tor the frcnoh, Belgian
and Austrian governments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
IHE o'MAHoNY SIDE.
New Circles springing Up-Tho Central
CouurlI.

Council.
Ashough nothing whatever Is known of the dongs o.
tho Central Council and although Il Is believed that
whatever they are doing Il for the best, aill g ~ DO
hoped that valuable time may not be spint epc tally
at present, unnecessarily and that tho buspo % hoao
having ability, aud regards somo of thc honor
abln membors los prctouslons may not be mpeded by
prolonged fc.sion, suppotng naiion'of minor Import
to be under consideration. This hint h thrown
out not from any knoEcigs OF what " uanapr-
IN In tho Ccnlril Conacll No;ii'nt whatever
coulI be- known aiding thcir proceeding.
b All aware that ono of th" iaulis ~
iuahmcn Cad that they have lome aven they them
selves vii adnit 81 90 tp@ud time Ia drp ling mat
tcrs ~ minor importance ~ per oi ~hrn tho most
porhui questions demand immediate acton. !. i' 10 DO
hoped tai MINOR q4aiiobs Va the present erislH of
Tca!an afars have Ia any degree been iho Of tho
prioset nes-lon q the Central CoabciL II may be,
hOwrsrr thai they intend 10 Iu'nAln scksiun dlfrg
tue xutnca OF Iho TG8l4n brotherhood ths Hde ~
the Atlantis u lbe lart ni1ht DO mrnuonofi and ~
wosd have rho elcei of ai oaoo turning the por
cards ~ curiosity away from LEN That n-rh ~ st-
poct.d from TIC d0nla VI The CoBirpl 'omwl noN in
sess u beyond doubt aad 50 a v'li be- he d',aI-
pom liacnt ahd eta.rn if on the q aJouuucri rup.
roan. that they Intend - aiiolrn Until the nnaio of
fonian bn ne rshouid sK o, that ihins rcnn ned az
wien they cousiaencei IL y 20 b. holcd tisi thOss
gentlemen Ni ever bear In wind, AZ dos'is-s they -,
the responsibilities oouuectiUn ~i,h "a % oir~thnt
lhs, will forEs, that tbs II a. are now 10 most
pgrilgu4 condition. and tLai ths kacuh - iY nv"
gArdng their own pcnolai safe'Y, BIT ~ lng no
hsgpBteu snd sa bread " usoii .sof q i l oniy
made sud ran on account 81 tho tg pf.nit,ef ifo SO"
| b mans az Amerca TbruuyhDnt III cniifo n saior
day the central iogncii roInain~d a. usaai M
-o.gn Tue money Aad ar'n. suil GO. nas - nos IN.
nad ile bu lncag ia the cig dcplriJeat rra
u ffer Na1 under o. Pre- ut ill1afsulrut
BRrrlsg ig PHiNCH srhEIr.
An enthusiasts mscAnf Wa bed iast evening Al ~
Prime street. Tor to plrfuia ~ fonnnr nas rfce %
tbs D. Afi,r tlr circ1 0fEanTri thr f4i.vn.ng
oLcsr1 woro ciccel -Certfo Mc ~ nau o. tfufrr.
reteg MrCnbo. SEER tary Mifhal Damn Ee.I4tans
were Ia~sci cnaoring IN tha mDn oushtI nt.aa. 40
policy % sie sLcag AnI ial0uy. -lilf aH.ca asa.
cfab.e sgul q. money was faati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

journal TO be published which openly declares itself TO be
Fenian and proves II day by day. II ought 10 make
is 20 s s,ignsen ,ca 70 40 % no, na
we should not DO surprised 10 SEQ IL soon
suspend the habeas corpus In order TO have
the right 20 ncarccrate itself and thus be safe
from the prosecutions which Il ought 10 institute We
have good mind 10 put rather awkward question TO
the government II having 5000 men afoot il docs
not dare to arrest three four Fenians who loudly
claim themselves Its enemies, and declare they have
visited all Canada TO persuade the Irish up
against the empire, how many hundreds of thousands
OF men more will be needed TO induce the government
to give orders TO beat back Fenan invasIon2
PRESIDENT RoDERrs "ooINa TO BEGIN"
From Chicago paper, March %
Colonel Roborts the President or the Fenan Brother
hood has returned 10 this city after visit Central
Illinois, where he met with and encouraging rc-
cepon, and last night he spoke at the Turner Hall
the great aims Of ths Brotherhood True feature
OF this movement which Is It's nationality, It's exclusion
Of none who aim at freedom, whether DO on the Shan
the Rhine the representative Of fighting Ireland
accompanied BY several Americans whose ap
pear further on In tho proceedings
President RoBrRIs greeted with thunders OF ap-
phuse and Notwithstanding the hoarseness caused by
frequent speaking and the WEAKNESS OF much travel
made most impressive speech in the course OF which
no said In ncghborlug Territory there was hurrying
70 and FRO. The Provost Marshall laughed at while he
In tho States potent there and about seek
ing recruits and finding them under bcds where tho
brave Canucks fed. And yet nothing had been
hey soers going darcy kcGee the renegade
had said that ten thousand solders coming
the waier. Very good II LEFT the boys in Ireland 50
many the less to light with That strategy. They
would be glad TO get them all They would not
TO Canada 10 rob and punder No act Of that army Of
invasion would bring blush the face OF Irish
man. They intended to seize Canada merely as q base
OF operations whence 20 strike for Irish independence
Would the lnshmen Of Chicago stand by himS ("Yes
yes ~ They must be the lookout, however or the
Irshmen OF tue East would put them TO the shame
They were all in agow there, and all the country,
too, there prevailed but sentiment that Irish nation
ay must DO won or tho Irish race would die on tho
battle field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

F1rttsp, March 80 100
Re- Hbsrslan casiAia f4t'oa, sAisa - hrsfppS |"
q qaafisf past &c tLs naoruhE
uaursr March 1s-sPM
~ rsssslt'ysi Tainss, fron ot~ry~ IN. IRON
fr4ossssry sh sriissi a. Hsi nr this sfsrboos fsf
ofd~fs liza IA l.aSsshgffn
ftsrs ars ~ f,sas II fns Ch'u. vsA ussrro.i 4a'ss
- ne IN ssf Gserrsfosn tttt
A bska Nsrmi pTeTnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
AL,qhtship Broken Aarir.

wooDs HotE, March rs, 1894
There ~ Al anchor mile east Of R0blnsons Hole an
untnown light vessel The horse boat has just
arrived from tho Vineyard sound nghiboai and reports
har On her station and that W. sne,bsr vsss.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
The Ph,laa,rphis Movement.

F"FIfI'IIa- NV " y n =
Another enthlfisstic Fsnian deponHrailoh .ffi
ias, niyht az us Aelfeny u xuac eaisr tha ..a
Andrew wynne, tho Di,uei Centrn Efceehsi urr1
made W nisghcn J. asany. Gen raj ~ y Malice ani =
A lnlna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

sketch Of the Leading Prov vistons OF the
utfon or the Federated
Pariiament-Extent OF Its Authority.
&c.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-28


YOUTHFUL DEpRAvITy. The NAV,
or's Court, yesterday morning, was un.
usually crowded, in consequence of two
young bloods, having been arrested by
officer Wyatt on the charge of CARVING
dangerous and concealed weapons. The
dreadful weapon was produced in court
much to the horror aud surprise of his
Honor. 1t was indeed remarkable
weapon, from the fact that it required
two small boys to carry it. His Honor
in consideration of the two youngl men
being of good family, gave them the full
benefit Of select, moral lecture, which
closed With an emphatic 81 discharge
you on payment of costs of arrest.n
II was very evident that the admonition
these gentle youths received from the
humane court had but very little i'm.
fiuence over their desire to be consider
ed fast, as the elderone fully appreciated
the good feeling of the Mayor by mum
bling, "Well, L like that pay for our
arrest; who asked him to do it? No.
sir, never pays for what | don't get y
The dreadful looking weapon was q
ponderous cheese knife, something
smaller; but not less deadly, than Sala.
din's famous cimeter.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-28

A Wolf IN SLEEPS CLOTHING. Sam.
uel Sykes, formerly detective, but more
recently policeman, who was dis.
charged by Mayor Tabb for sleeping on
his post, was arrested on Monday night
at Harris side show, on Market square,
charged with passing himself of as a
policeman, and coniiscatng pistol be-
longing to colored man. The case was
called in the Mayors court yesterday
morning, but postponed at the request
of the accused, who was required to give
bail for his appearance. The charge Of
passing as police officer is a serious Of
fence that of trying to swindle the uu.
suspeoting colored man will be more
properly tried under the functions of the
Freedmen's Court. Verify the way o
the transgressOr is hard.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

RELEASED. F. c. Clark. the fno,
cier, for several days past confined in
jail ON complaint of the First Nationa al
Bank, for debt to the amount Of az ooo
was examined on Monday afternoon I bc,,
fore Commissioner Swank, of the Cir
cult Court, and having satisfactorilv
answered the interogatories propoundea
by the plaintiffs counsel, was dis
charged, and left Immediately for Rich.
mono. Clark states that he does moi
owe the First National Bank one cent
and that it is his purpose to prosecute the
institution for false Imprisonment
During his sojourn in the city jail he
was very we'll treated, and Jared sunni.
tuously, and last week, in charge of the
jailor,. by permission of the sheriff Le
visited the theatre, "where he was the
observed of all Observers C. Rourke
OF the Fenians, was of the opinion thai
IT was the intention of Clarke to emf
CRATE to Canada, but we can hardly
credit this report, if Clark is serious IN
bis intention of prosecuting the Rank
for false IMPRISONMENT.