davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

SrrIL PRsPARED-Franz Meyer, next to
the First National Bank. 10 still prepared
to meet the demands Of the public in the
line Of ready made clothing. His rates are
as low - the lowest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

Rock ISLAND RsvivALs.-Revival meet
ings have besn In progress for the last I'VE
weeks at three Of the Rock Island Presby-
terian churches, while the BAptists srs no
leas active l. ~ Week e roCoeA 4.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

ADAIs Lopos, No. 257. I. o. Of g. T.,
meets every Tuesday evening. st u o'clock. 8.
is the Hall over the Davenport Nstionsl
Bank, corner Of Brady aud Third streets.
JANUAkY 18th. 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

SsArlxa.-0rsnd jubilee day and even
ing at the Mississippi River Psrk. foot Of
Bsady strsse, to-Iossov. The old and he
yeusg vim participate h u isstiviaias.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

Don't be FoolaoA.-Cal and examiss
something urgently seeded by everybody. 4
ssta;ls for o T. l.. Welcott. i7o Chathso
0quars. New Yofk, jy90-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
"a NCnENTlFnC WONDER"
EUROPEAN POCKET
TlNE.KEEPER,

lPatent applied for June 29th, 1865.
An EXACT and RsLiABls PucKEr TIns-xvsrsa
for ladies and gents. A decided unique and won
derful novelty, Correctly stsucted on the
most approved sasxfuic PnixclPlss, and war
ranteo to DExofD SOLAR ms, with sbsolsss -
t0sety. and the utmost precision. More truth
ful than the most costly and slsborsts Tine-keep-
er Of modern manfacture. Il never can he
wrong. IN ,sgsirs - Asy," or w'ndiag up
too st0w. Il 10 most remarkable article just
introduced into this country from Europe, where
tits protected By ..Rossi Lsttsvs Hsssat." Price
for singl. one, with plain and Ss~ey whits
Dials, with Gold or Silver Gilt Case. osly u,
Sent. postage paid, - any part Of he eoansry
On reeeips efpfies.
All orders eddreGuedto
!. ~ OR1.AMHRg 4 CO.,
oevlGAWly - - ~ AsooAWe1, ,. I.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

~. The country seems to be 6lled with
Specific, for the cure Of Lung Diseases, that
one SCARCELY knows which to use for want
Of confidence in their medical properties
but from the remarkable cures and the high
er,lsr and extra rdinaey eGleaey Of AllsH'a
Lung Balsam, that we are compelled to re
gard the evidences Of our senses, and conf.
dently state for Cough and Oeld. end thai
Hvdrs. kssded Monster Consumption. We
think that preparation . safe and certain
ears that 10 nov before the pubic.
For sals by +. s. Ballord, I,ruegist; slsa
b. 0oAlsls 4 1Aoilt Nediaiooo ounoonlly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

Diarrhoo. Oyseaeery. Nammer
COMPLAINT, &c., speedily cured BY using Me-
CURES Compound Hxtract Of Benue Plant Pre-.
pared only BY J. / c. Mcguire. H.. Louis. and
cold BY ill druggists. b. ScovrAgt. ChicagoL,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

DouLsvAap BouLgvARp BouLEvAaD
The very mention Of the wonderful organ
Of Seville, 10 Spain will cause thrill Of de-
light in the heart Of every traveller Who has
been 80 fortunate - to listen to its wonder.
fal tones. Its power ever the senses and
it, effect % the mind. cannot b Described.
At one moment Il resembles the tone Of
the human voice, and again it bursts for:h
in tempest Of power and resembles more
than words can convey. raging storm =.
sea-and above amid The Wild re-
fr.in the ear clearly catches in sweete.t
notes, the singing Of birds something like
this has been the edscgof the musical lie
Boulevard. From shore to shore, above ths
oceans roar 10 heard in sweetest notes,
lie Boulevard" From the gay and bsauti.
fal capital Of the Worlds fashions Il comes
to the ladies Of the Melleur Monde in Amer.
ica. Suddenly ~ . fash from cloudless
sky it has Illuminated the land. From
every section, and even from the Islands Of
the tropics the reverberation resound, rol
ling back the call for "Boulcvard." Ladies
Of America, II is . tailsmsn. It 10 Thomp-
sons crowning masterpiece in crinoline
lts trademark Is royal crown. 1ts train
is pronounced peerless. Ask At Arnol'Is
in Canal street, and At the Elger's No. $50
Broadway, for Boulevard" en- scier elasti
que. Merchants Of America send to the
oldest and largest manufacturers Of Crino-
line in the world. for Boulevard with
patent French Yoke, to VS.. Thompson,
Langdon 4 Co., importers Of French Cor.
sets, and manufacturers ofthe Grown Skirts
No. 39l Broadway, New York.-TS Stage,
Jan. 16. 1866.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

We invite the att .ntion Of our readers to =
careful perusal Of DIR. Eas,ery's medical adver-
tiseInent which can be seen in our columns to-
day. DIR. Easterly's Family Medicines have been
twenty years established IN ST. Louis, are de-
scrvediy popular have q rapid sale. and are re-
Earded the best now in use. DR.. Easterly p'e-
psres a remedy for each particular form Of dis
ease. and not one remedy to cure oil diseases ~
you often see recommended by others. His med
icines are standard preparations, kept IN all the
principal Drug stores throughout the great
Northwest, and are resortcd to by invalids from
all parts Of the United States. A Dr. Eastcrly 5
Family Medicines are prepared under the eve OF
An experienced and educated physician We can
recommend them with confidence to the afflicted
~ being much superior to Others in general use.
We say to the afflicted give them atrial. Orders
addressed to DIR. Easterly, ST. Louis, NO.. will
be promptly hlled and orwarded by express to
oil parts OF the country. octl7 dAwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

PnoNooaAPBY.-Phonography 10 truly II
elegant accomplishment and useful art
1t educates the eye, the ear, and the hand
1t strengthens the memory, and affords al
excellent discipline for the mind. 1t is u
important auxiliary in the acquisition o
almost every other branch Of study. II
students knowledge Of it is invaluable. L
is never failing source ofprofit. To pub
lie speakers it saves at least eighty pei
cent. of the time usually consumed IN lon(
hand writing. 1t is labor saving, anc
thought perpetuating system. 1t is confin
ed to no profession, is soon learned, and j,
easy to learn. The demand for phoEogra
piers is always more than the supply
Photographers are needed as Secretaries
Amanuenses, and Reporters for courts, con-
ventions and newspapers. Photographic
clerks are employed in innumerable Tele
graph, Railroad, Insurance, Express and
shipping Offices. The day is not far dis
tant when all commercial correspondence
will be carried on by means Of phonography.
This rare business accomplishment can be
learned in few months by proper applica-
ton. Mr.. II. A. Merrill, the popular prin
cipal Of BRYANT, Stratton 4 Merrills Busi-
ness College at this place, has made arr
rangements to form . class, and have it
taught this branch in the most scientific
manner, from the most approved text books.
The graduates Of c, mmercial colleges, and
young business men who may have leisure
time, could apply themselves to no more re.
munerative study. Full particulars IS to
terms. etc., can be obtained at the College
Office.
ISLAND CRY PARK.-Over two thousand
people were present At the Island City car
nival last night, and half as many were turn
el away. unable to gain admittance. Among
Che notables, was the celebrated Mr.. Burr,
the champion skater Of New York City. The
Lead Mine Silver Band was in attendance,
over four hundred Chinese lanterns illumin>
q ed the scene. hundreds Of rockets we're
fred, and masked skaters were innumersble
In fac. the carnival last night, was one Of
the gayest events Of the season, and no one
understand getting up such affairs, as Har-
~ Beebe and his enterprsing partners.-
The attendance from Davenport was ex
ccedingly large. Look out for something
grand for next week Last nights enter
tainment viii be eclipsed.
DAVENPORT SKATING PARK schol
ara Of the different schools will be admitted
on Saturday, 9th inst, until 6 p. NJ, At the
following rates: under 16, 10 cents; over
16, Is cents.
In the evening Strassers' full brass band
will be in attendance. Next week grand
prize hurdle race.
TwIS CRY PAnk.-This popular institu.
ton vas crowded last night A fine band
vas in attendance, masques abounded,
rockets we're fred and the illuminations
perfect
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
Important to Fruit Growers

Persons wishing to order choice selection oi
Fruit Tr",s, Grape Vines, Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbery or Evergreens. will find it to their
Asaataxet leave their orders Aith l.. J. BAR
TON, Agent Of + X. Phoenix's Nursery, Bloom
ington. Ill. Office At Keys stone House. +. U.
Box 800, Davenport, Iowa. uovz7 dAw6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

Go 70 rHs -BEsr.-Go to Bryant. STRAIT
ton 4 Mcrrill's Davenport Commercial Co!
lege, to get thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound tsle-
graph operator. For circulars address Zen.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton / Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26


Davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
SKArEs! SxArss just received large
lot Of the celebrated Blondin Skates. Other
kinds IN great variety. cheap as the cheap.
est. decl0 dtf SIcEELs 4 PsEsroN.
PERRY's Morn AND FREcKLE LOTION
Chloasms. or Mothpatch. (also called Liver
spot and Lentigo, or F,eckles. are often
very annoying, particularly to ladies Of light
complexion. for the discolorcd spots show
more plainly on the face Of . blonde than Of
brunette; but they greatly mar the beau
ty Of either; and any preparation that will
effcctually remove them without injuring
the te xture or color Of the skin is certainly
desidcratum. DR.. B. G. Perry, who has
made diseases Of the skin = speciality, has
discovered remedy for these dlscolorations,
which is It once prompt, infallible. For sale
BY Hitchcock L Starks, and Stevenson 4
Carnahan. Prepared only BY B. 9. Perry,
Dermatoloeist, No. ~ Bond Street, New
York, and for sale BY all druggists. Price
81 per bottle. Call for Psrry's Moth and
Frtckls Lotion. FuLLEs. Tlxcn / FuLLsn,
Wholesale Agents. Chicago, III. [sp14 ~
Rich Growth Of Hair produced.
The natural color restored not dyed,) aud dis
ease Of the scalp, falling of, &C., efectualy cur.
ed bv using AA0UlRE'S HAIR COLORING
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price u per bottle.
Prepared and sold BY J. 1 G. AAGCIRE. drug.
Rista St. Louis octl2dwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
WON'T USE ANY OTMER.

WeUSIetS vr8CIHDlo n0lI luv1ktIAIOI,
10 the subject Of conversation in all circles,
and we are often told by Druggists that
they never sold . preparation that met with
such candid and universal praise. 1t 10 war.
ranted to restore Gray ur faded Hair to its
original color in four ~esks or. the money re-
fu.ded, and as : Hair dressing it has no
equal, being purely regstabls; it cures all
humors Of the scalp, and stops hair from
falling out in one week. Although pow erful
in restoring gray hair, yet it contains no su-
gar Of lead; is not dye. and is harmless as
water it gives the scalp healthy tone, in.
vigor%tes the roots Of the hair. This prep
aration is the result Of great expense sci
entific experiments. by one Of the ablest
chemists in the country, and hes been thor
oughlv tested by eminent individuals quail
itied to decide upon its merits, and pro-
nounced by them to have no eQualin ma. ket.
For sale in Davenport by Hitchcock L
Starks, u. Schlegel, Stevenson / Carnahan.
BUsNAN 4 VAN ScHAAck. Wholesale
DruKgists, Is Lake St., Chicago. Agents
for the Northwest. sp25 dem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for q.
NATURAL. DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL, WAR
RANTED to please. This article has been thor.
oughly tested by DR. Chiffon. Of New York,
ann Profs. Booth aud Narrett of Philadelphia
Who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingre-
dents. and the material composing it will not in
jure the most delicate hair. Sold bv Druggists
ano Fancy Good dealers evcrs where
janl7-dly JNO. }. KRONER, Sole Prop'r.
Ao8 CAestnoG Da., EShllaaolpAla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05
OLD SERIES.

Kissing IN my ears 20 curse and shrek oafhs
Then. too. came the thoughts Of thos. .t
home. and the Little golden eorls that I
shoald play With no more and bow nov
could understand the dread my -Iie Away.
had q What she called nv lrightfui bu.i-
ness Ies; l had saved seven that night !;
bat Il wAs hard 90 die--hArd TO give Up life
Al eight and twenfy. and suaer the death
from Which had saved 80 many.
eoaldnf help IL just then. sor a grim
'@iie came over my face ss I ih0ughs n ~as
my old enemy the sre being rsvsnged upon
ne bat directly aher tired 70 pray once
more, and then IN the midst Of the susoke
gave ~ild cy. dashed of ny belmet.
dragged my belt andons. and kicked OF nv
heavy boots. half suaoeated. and Laid Of nv
thick coat. too and then. with nv heart
beating With hope. thanked God for ID.
Thought. and the next moment vas over
the crate bars and IN the bag chimney Of the
old house.
lt vas fan q smoke. and could hardly
breathe; but Il uAs a sure way OF escape 20
the roof; and thOagh I could feel that vas
tearing the skin from my elbows and k-ees,
l managed % climb higher and higher. slow
ly aud painfully. bot .Oon ooald feel a
current OF sweet. refreshing AIR setting down
% me. and every breath gave me fr.sA
strength iili / reAehsd the Top. ~hen my
heart sank. a. I found n-~ould be irapo..i-
bic 10 get any farther on account Of ,he
chimney pot
To shout was useless. and Tor a While 7
was IN despair; but at last got nv hands
well above me. and tired to move the pot.
tried sgaIn and again. and then. TO iorce
myself through. tin I vas 80 wcdged IN
that l could not get back. but iOuRd that
had 4oosenea the pot. and At last CON-
Pictely forced Il OF. and raised myself pant
ing 20 sitting position on the chiuaey-
stark. bst AFRAID % move. for NV bead ~as
wsdged IN the pot. which vas fzsd down
upon ny shoulders.
knew tkai coald not stay Shere uas
long. And trIed once more 10 get rad Of nay
askwArd helmet; and nov having both
hands At liberty loOsensd il and Il ssll With
a crash into q court beneath.
just then there rose a cheer. Tor some
one had made me out from beio~ and sick
an tAint a. ] ~as / managed TO wave nv
hand. and try % oheer; but Il stuck in nv
throat And could not get down without
beiP. And l suppose English people must
be fond OF cheering. iOr how they did shout
wbra / got down throagh another house
and ~As then amongst then; Aad after all
it ~As Only OGe's duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05

BmIN' WsrEE ~. COsLs. Mrs. x
had a neighbor Who ~As represented 70 be
qaArrelsome IN has family. making his bone
anything bat pleasant one. She. howev-
er. having beard that his vile vas a good
deal Of a vixen. thosghs thai tbe ~iic might
be bianed for the unpleasant state Of aaairs
IN the household. 50. fsn Of charity and
the doctrines Of the la~ OF kindness. Mr..
y VISITED the neighbor's house With
tbe benosoleut intent Of rcconciling the diff
iercnces existing Their and addressed The
better half something IN this style Nov
boz much pleasanter t Woaid be u you and
yoar husband would I've together without
qsarreiiingi both you and your children
woGld be happier; and. instead Of being
FcProach % The ueighborhood. you might
become honorcd members Of socirfy. And
ii might be. she contnsed. % you are not
altogether blameicss in this natter. Sup
pose 700 Try and see vhat tho iaw o. kind
ness ~iil 90 IN ehccting a reconciliafiou Il
certainly can DO no harm. and you may sue.
oeed iu touching tbe tender chords Of bis
beart. and be may r,new his cd affection.
Try it.~ sLe urged. and u yea DO noi sue
oeed. y0s ~ili a. east heap coais Of Gre On
his bead. and 20 on. AL this was listened
To-. ~hen the r,piy was made. Il do-t
knos abo-t yoar Goals of6re butlve tired
bilin' bot water. sod ii didnt Do a bit -
good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05

SESAroR WADE ON THE PREsrDENrIAL
PLor. Senator Wade of Ohio. On recent
speech referring % the Presidential plot %
recognize the Soutbern members and their
Northern allies a. The real Congress IN case
they form a majority. sdls the following
signi6cant words
what else7 Tais i not tLe Coagres. /;
% j. a usurped Congress. without authority
70 pass Constiiuii9nal sneudments. or enact
laws. II this be so-if. a. Mr.. johnson
says. we are not Congrcss. bot q body Of
men assuming % be- Congress-doat you
see thai the moment b. can gee . majority
in Congress your laws -iil BE- declared void.
a. eel a. Jour constitaiionai Amendments
By vhich slavery vas abohshedg those
greaf measures by wbich the rights Of The
loyal southern men -~re protected-your
barcau las, d. Civil Rights Lill. s-e % De
treated a. unconstitutional and VOID. and
slavery is to bo reinaagurated. because q
va not legaiiy abolisbei NJ. j. the plot
You arc % face sod tcn yoa hat. IN nv
Judgment. there never has been anv issue
from the Amerioan people % b. conpared
in importanoe 9Th this. would not give
nuch ior the scalp q fbe wretcb -bo .bouId
undrrtake 10 carry oot ssch q proposition
~ 'his bui that q nay resah IN civa -ar
] have no more doobt than that I am peak
ing sere. It ear oniy be avoided by ID.
promPt snd d-siIei action of the people IN
tn re-eisetiou q their loyal ssd tired Rep
resentatives~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05
VOLUME D
b K = v IT,

Why does chicken three We
days and three hours cid walk .e
rOad' To Get TO the other ade.
What Is the difference between a piece /,
hooeyeomb and black sys' One Is pro-
doocd BY tie labOring bee. and The othsr by
a belAboring.
What g the diference between accepted
and rejeeted lOversy The accepted kisses
the misses. and the rejectsd misses the kiss
Upward Of twelve hundred books have
been written to explain tie book of Reve-
latiOn.
May a sweet Gshioned mouth Ia. been
dishgured and made hideous by the 6ery
tongue within IL.
" There are tses which should never be
severed As the iIl-1sed wife said When she
iOGnd Lsr brute Of husband hanging in
the hay-iOft.
Dame Nature ~as IN Mysteries last week.
She wept Profusely.-Probsbly Al the sad
termination Of the Presidents tour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05
A srrnrrED Party. The York pa

A SPIRITED PARTY. The York (Pa.)
True Democrat says: The extra car in
which the President and suite passed
through this borough, ou Saturday morn
ing. was divided into two apartments. In
one. piics Of chaupagne baskets we're visi-
Die. and a. the car moved along the track
in the neighborhood Of Hantz's Cornsr
twelve empty bottles ~ere flung out Of TIE
car and broken on the track The Copper
beads Of The boroagh. we are told. fsruish-
ed the parry 18th an adduiOnal supply Of
liquors Of different brands. ~LicL -erc
placed IN the car tor ibcir Use between this
place and the city ol BaltimOre- A more
sDsritod ero~d has not visited our borough
or many yeau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05

iarpartNr TO LADrEs When q LADY
Eould compose her mouth o. bland and
serene character. she shoaid. Just before en-
tertng the room. say d" bosom and keep tLe
cHprrssiou MAO uhilh tho month sabsi5es
untii the Desired sfeef upon the comPsuy 10
evident. IT, on th- other hsnd ne sshes
io assuue distinguishei and somerhat no.
BE oca1irg. not sucgestivc q sseetness,
she should az '' brush. tbe resut Of sh.ch
is .nfaihb.s If she uoald make her mouth
look snail. aai needs enlarging. sbe msst
say "csbbsge" lf she wishes 90 box
nourufal. sbe must say "tercbluk- n
resigned. he must forcib.y ejacuis,s ".csi. -
ladies' slcn having her photorrapLs taken
may Observe these rules Eifh some advaa-
tace
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT,
rvhLIsnED EyEEr FRIDAY uoENINe NJ
WIN. A. PIDQIN Co.
FEoFEEroEs
JOHN PERRY. Editor

TER Hs-oae pansr aui FiGv C.-t. r.s
{eaf 90 sas.acs IT, noiiars .f pasu--t - o.
lF~i
- u. Peusar,n a e. 10 S,.,. - H.
- a. ~ Nassta =. Nrs Nark saf : r.
Nt-s. teerf -. hs-taa. ere aat hortr--i ss-nts
JOB fHiN fiNG q ~vrrv t--,stpti.a .ratis
enrrnf~f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05

Among mere bl1ndsrs ne believe ne have
met Nth no richer specimen than tlis one
PerPetrAfed BY bell-ringsr in Cork. "Oh
yes. Oh yes Lost somewhere between
t-elve O'Clock and M'Kinneys store IN
Marked street iArge brass ksy. III not
be after teliin yees What IL i. bui as tie
key Of The bank. sure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05

A scotch Oh na.i ho 80 ssked % sob
scribe % raise nen Or the t.ng. dsriag ne
last var. ansuerc,l d" iniecd. ID a. nae
60 thing. nrver couh raisc nan ior my-
sei. sod Tm not song % raise men ior
King GeOrse~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-05

They have given up long-mstre tunes IN
the San Francisco ehsrchss They are
considered decidedly loo 100 for u.at fast
cify.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-31

End. This the Convention accomplished,
providing fora general election Of State Off
GERS, from the Governor down-whereIpon,
having done all that it was called upon to
do, adjourned. 1t had spent its force, and
was no more living, vital body than that
which adopted the first Constitution of the
State.
Srd When TIE Congress proposed the
pending amendment to the Constitution, it
was thought necessary by the Louisiana
Radicals, to convene this defunct convention
to ratify 1t. tits well known that if this dead
body had had life it would have been I'M
lawful for it to act in the premises, since the
amendment was expressly referred to the
Legislatures Of the States
4th. The President of the Convention
was asked to call it together, but refused. A
few of the members, but not quorum, met
and. tried to reorganize by the election of a
President This failed, for lack of numbers
to give it responsibility.
9Th. They nextcalled upon the Governor
to order elections to fill vacancies. The
Governor was absent and could not be found
for several weeks-but finally turned up,
and consented to order the elections as de-
manded.
6. Inthe meantime j Judge ABELL, Of a New
Orleans Court having criminal jurisdiction,
in charging the Grand Jury, instructed them
that the members of this Rump Convention
were acting criminally, and were each and
all liable to indictment and punishment I'm
der the laws Of the State.
7. For this charge in his official capacity,
Judge ABELL was arrested by the military
authority, and kept out of prison only by
giving the required bail.
s. The usurpers, to help forward their
atrocious scheme, procured, a few days ago,
a universal suffrage meeting in New Orleans,
principally composed of negroes, at which
inhamatory speeches and proceedings were
made and had. This produced great irrita-
ton and led to the interference Of the Lieu
tenant Governor in opposition to the Gov
ernor, to the dispatches to the President and
to the Proclamation Of the Mayor, as given
elsewhere.