davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06


,ot t,tg IS exposing the false ia
mag Haat hate Velsssten,ly
aaa about De sops Ebe AtCs
returns sh3N taa lhs cora Cr1u - lar
sef thm aas A,t psleo harvested VI
tal eaHfy. Though tne quality has
aLu 4ENaai &Tag i0a 4flY lnUst
8al rl tae wheat cr0l
u 8 about toi
Is aaa bassee aR taaa N le6a
a.u Csc muaa AM The pro
tus aau3 bs m Pfog AttsuH Ca tho in
Grease 81 population la 1899 there
HUlc 6.e ab8 halt bushels Of whoa
81 ed fal ttsf person IL The country
ST. is6s there aih 81 five husls \ I'D
NIF Isl 1a but unfortunately, il vii
not "a ygaly distributed among an ths
population ewing q che operations o
thc pealstols. who hau advanced tht
pr.e auter tsc lsle oJF % shor
.enp, anuI paol people lMd bread q h'
alAa beyoad tbosf pach. ana tlte ak
port IT sW produce 3 retarded. II NOT
marett checked The yield Of oats il
extraordinary ~ both quantity an,
gughty The great consumption of oats
during tho var advanced the price out
|of proportion "a that of corn wlSvh
Icausad a very large breadth Of thus
|arMn 70 be cultivated. md the result il
IAN increase n the product from III.
00Q003 bushels Ia 1859, 70 27l 600, cod
bushels in 1866 The hay crop il a
trhc less Than last year, but bctteT
|quality, and the amount viii bc made
Iup by the abundance ~ oat straw and
|egrp-foddcr which are good food for
cattle. especially with grain or meal
The greatest dimiuuhon Of the crop has
boon 10 the south The crop in tho
North Inns been actually larger than ey-
Fer before ID proportion 70 the popula-
Ition The ESTIMATES are lor yield Il
i only seventeen million bubhols Of wheat
Iin The South, which is less than one
i half Of the crop raised in in 1859 This
estimate beng for eleven States Nir-
IgmE, North and South Carolina, Geor-
/ ga, Florida Alabama, Mississippi, Lou
iaiana ToAa, Arkansas, and Tennessee,
She aggregate population Of which must
3be ~ the vicinity Of eight millions, IN
only about two bushels for ench per-
son. Corn aud bacon being the staple
food Of large portion q the southern
Apaop.e, j, can he argued from tl!s that
tho Solth vii experience Il great lack
ID food Undoubtedly there arc dis
t)ir's where great scarcity viii prevail,
ga.n f,o..ea,,,o. .,n,,,lir,l nntii MI n;s
,ae Rn, Nv n,sol,.,t,a,, ~ !, ',',a ~
.l l,,a,.,... ,,t,.,,t,',.,,i,., ~ A.
.,,,lh la.t sa,in,. NM s,,,,.,'o5 ~
INV i,,n"J c,,.r 1a ,.a Nm, X ,''' ,aa ",n
.I,,,.i,. nv - !. ann;',,.,,',, Nan
Hill NH NV''J ~ Nh ~"
,ae,essn !. lLs ,,..i..,..,,,..n - -,
'Gal.f.r,';a Il pe"'
.L"',.,..+na,.' NJ .I'.,.. al.. w
~ ~, Az Pm. ~
.1' l,...J.,.,' ','i 49,. '.ls WY '"Pi ~
..s.. t,.'l.,'',' ''.,,. ~
49,, 49,, " ~ ~"
inis
i,a - 'l."""!
''Ni 10
"' !" so
IN a''' wv
,.',l mn
M ~
- nv 49, ~. ~ ~
..'ns.f,l. ,'.e,.'... -. $50 ~" -
NH.
VIC ftUtt&stJu tGat Tie pFJt8 OI tho
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

HWp on ANDY Thurlow Weed. the
noted renegade New York Republican,
and one Of Agdrew Johnsons hackers,
IS ont in long letter IN regard to the
appointment Of copperheads 70 Office.
He says ANDY has made a great mistake
IN making such appointments, and that
amy party deserves Is defeat which does
such work Tic President has IF latc
appointed only rabid copperhcads. and
the renegades are becoming dispusted
Weed says
Wherever copPcrheads arc appoint
Sd y 81 nominated CIR Office the effect
viii prove disastrous Nor shouldit Be
otherwise The remembrance tha. Il
smell men could have controlled events
The Government and Union would have
been lost Is to- fre b and to3indianaui
to render i safe i3r any pattg to put
them forward IL q canvass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06


A WonANs Fmul mu4 INDIANS. The
following IS from the leAama (CaHfor-
ma Observer: ~. Hesaick, VINO runs
aPack train between Red BiuiI and Hay
fork Of Trinity gives the particulars 0!
a daring exploit of a lady Mrs. Sarah
Donclsou, formerly a resident Of Red
Bluff is living in log house Oh the trail
with her children and her father. A
few days ago her father went out hunt
ing stock, and Mrs. Donclson was look
ing after her poultry short distance
from the house. Suddenly five Indians
made their appearance. Mrs Donelson
started for the house, andwas intercept
ted by two Indians Throwing them
from her, third caught her by the
shoulder She Knocked linn down, and
reached the house in safety and barred
the door. The Indians rested one or
more rifles on the widow, leYeled at The
woman, who approached them, took
down her fathers rifle andreturned the
fire Of the Indians through the apu-
lures OF chinks Of the log house On
attempting to cock her gun Mrs. Doncl-
son found that the thumb Of her right
hand had been shot away by an Indian
bullet, bat using her left hand, She soon
had the pleasure Of knowing that her
wouldbc murderer hadretraated ,whcth-
or with whole hides or not She could
not tell Muscle, courage and self pos
session won q victory one against i've,
and that one d woman. We challenge
the State 10 exhibit an instance IN In
dian fighting wherein a woman has ac-
quilted herself moro crcdiblg,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
NEWS frrafa


= q ''N - "
haeA s'A.ae Wy 3 @ A
ana NsN iias @
81 ~ BOY <n
laaH itashaA ' Nsa3 Il WE
@ =, gu" ta l men -
e '345sits ,i
,2 Prentice tt q i1e
N.l.a
e.' ~
TIE lroal a
holm th. .ae ~
iEa1k
iae A.ssnu pm'es tha
teamas q tAa aa Aos
aa the l,NIh0artn ticket
Njls.uis tjJy Nevada lively
lace Among the occurrences thu
IN tesgt Sunday Wrt tHo funerals
tu . wo ha'e and pfifs
ls n Fowler thcdeiU.tue and
runaway postmaster e Nte York left
Mexico ou ihe s.h "a The United States
and arrived ID Sew Orleans last week
~, u,tI.r .s.r a.., ors ~.
.....,.,. n ,'
,,i e.,@f IS. y,',.,
-, -. ,E4 r,..a ~. ~, !, -,
z ~. 80 ~ '''
Official returns Of The ohioelection
3d., q ID eo \, NJ. tntoi nn,,i..r Il
49, : 49, 90 sro ans
'0''s 100 "'s
4 Aoeul Twelve laousano lof.'e',ets
We're haturaii@au ~ NS" hotA cry our,
ing 'he ilohlh q pe'9per' A'ally Ril "
whom VIII ''ta 'Ae i''''''i'''' '''N''
to-uay,
Tie amount Of gold p The Treas
+ ury has reached uucty-iye millions, ln-
Guiding eleven millions Of esrtiteates
/ Iwenty-four millions will he dishursed
on the first Of November ful tue five.
t"'Il'l ili''''a' coupons 'Hoil cue
Within ninety days after the SUR
render one q the most distinguished of
lieers Of the Confederate army was run
nng y plantation ~ conjunction with
an ohcef' OF the Federal army u equal
rank
lTounf S.erlinv Keptncby has 4
yopng desparado Who eye,,t now ana
. (. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

The hand Of Providence has been laid
heavily upon Dir. Seward in a rapid sue
cession Of nisfortunes and bereayc-
ments. The attack upon his life, which
left him covered with wounds from which
his recovery was doubtful, slow and
painful, has almost thrown into oblivion
the fact that he had previously suffered
extreme anguish from a distressing ac-
cident III his carriage His long con
fncment and tic narrow escape proved
too much for the strength Of his wife,
and that excellent lady died, thus midi
rectly the victim, IL is understood, 81
Paines dagger And after an illness
which the country has observed with
sympathy and regret, the daughter Of
the statesman now also proceeds him to
the crave In the presence Of such per-
s9aal grief the voice Of political coutro-
yersy ii ailenccd, and men Of all parties
Nill Join in giving to the old public SER
want, thus afflicted, their sincere condo
lonce for the sorrows which must drown
both the pleasures Of ambition aud the
pains Of disappointment ddr9tiser.
Secretary Stewards only daughter
Fannie, whose death took place Mon
day morning, the 18th ult., was % years
Of age. Her disease was typhoid fever
TIM Times Washington despatch
says Col Campbell, q $. Minister e
Mexico, has eft that city with his cred
identifies tothe Juarez Government and
with full instructions conforming Will
The tripartite arrangement already an
nounced between the United States,
France and tie Republic Of Mexico
next month, and II IS probable TIL
whole army VAL be NiltiI III tal
first Fl january next
OF course Hazimilian leaves also.
Oar Government sill extend 70 the
Suarez Government a protectolate 70
be operative only IN ease II emergency
tn order u accomplish this military
officer 81 high rank nil 81 w.a CoL
Campbell and both Lieut. Gen s.ler-
uan and Gei4 Handbook are spoken 81
II this connection
IL consideration q tirse friendly If
fees AIeA.caa territory viii give as tia
whole u Lover California together witt
sonora aud Chihuahua
ArnosrrD Jane II Williams. ESQ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

PRE Psrn QUEsrIoS The Chicago
Iribulc makes q strong point against
The paper manufacturer IS follows
Daring the last session Of Congress,
the internal duty On printing paper was
repealed This duty amounted to SIX
por cent and Welded 81 ,0S2. 476 per an
mum % the treasury. In obedience to
general demand Tor 4 reduction u the
burdens u taxation Oh TIC people the
paper tax. together with larpe number
II other taxes, vas removed What has
been the result2 The price ofpaper re-
mains exactly ahat il was before The
burden q taxation, 50 far rs the people
arc concerned. has not been diminished
al atom The treasury has lost 81 uS2.
47G per annuIn. and the people have
not gained H. The paper manuiaetur-
eFe have put i ID their pockets They
hold the price Of paper up 9 lust the
mark that imported papcr cests uLder
fvchts re- out gold dutY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

4 Berlin correspondent Of the New
York 7r,baae in giving an account Of
an interview which be had with Bismark
makes the following curious statement:
AT the beginning Of our war said
Count Bismark Austria was stronger
than we on the water Italy VAS not
sure 70 US. II was proposed to me that
the leading Southern naval officers
should Join as with 5000 mon and suit
able ye3gels They were rot 20 como
at aIl as Tie Confederate navy, but ~
individuals, and the most eminent Off.
Gers among them were included in the
offer ] consulted your Minister to
know whether an acceptance Of this Of.
fer would BE offensive 10 the American
Government Mr. Wright was il. doubt,
and wrote 70 Washington. He rcceiy-
ed instructions 10 oppose the scheme.
aud At once declined having anything
10 do with ii. Semnoe made the pro-
posal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

There arc $40 brrk stones ia rsuFse
a. eonstrseiion s itaais o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

JoHNsoNs CoMpIIclTY IN TUE AssAssISA-
rIoN on President LINCOLN. The Lafay-
cite (Ind Courier Of recent date has
q long aud able editorial recapitulating
evidence to the effect that the assassi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln was com
mittod at the instigation and Nth the
completely Of Andrew Johnson After
full resume Of the whole case. refer
ring to the note from Booth that was
found on Johnson's table at the time OF
the assassination, the Courier concludes
with the following summing up Of the
whole:
The case against Andrew Johnson
stands thus He has been advantaged
by foul murder for which there could
be no reasonable motive, without his
completely; he has taken to his conf
denee the friends Of the assassin, and
discarded those Of the victim, although
under great obligations to the latter;
and, Notwithstanding his repeated de-
NS"A"AiR4is u dillIonitN ~ inc FORMER,
in 50 doing he has violated Q hundred
pledges, and broken scores u VOWS; by
the murder he was elevated to the Pres.
idential chair, and by the friends Of the
murderer he can alone hope 10 be re-
elected to that proud position.
II he was not in consultation with
the assassin, il Is proved that such con
sultation was desired. and whether Il
took place or not, his subsequent course
is such that had Booth drawn the pro-
gramme be could not have Improved it,
with reference to the interests Of the
late rebels. We have tho authority o.
Judge Kelly Of Pennsylvania, for say
ing that before the election, Mr. John
son, in conversation with certain gen
tlemen whose names he can give, de
clared with emphasis, IF ain elected
to the Vice-Presiaoncy, ] shall perpetu-
ate myself and in the light Of this de-
claration, the hidden springs q my
policy are revealed, and the evidence
az dark conspiracy accumulatcs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

Gs LogAN On CoPrERHEADs The foi-
lowing IS m nteuogatoTs put b. a cop
pclhsaa % Gen Lomn during one n
hil peaclcs ii Indiana and tie ans
wa
a. "a iea years ego, Nhen you
was Democrat, the Republicans called
sou Dirty Work Logans are sou doing
,iie dlFtf work tor tbe Republican par
d nos y
Or Logsa Ya, IL. / am skin.
a4la Go'pe aeada and L j fhe dirti-
RsfA eet d49 bat i las got "a
ns l0ae, tie aIserl.eemllt u li4o
not fd.a 7ea fmraaB, q Boston,
lu egera i our e-eAanse Wewould
hke & enquire what ne publishers take
tit pay % Me A4ye claim against
fhat COMPANY which ca be pnchasd
ata ~ agnc Tia fges i. tbo
- hd.a ia c4af n Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

Atuurr4b Sriapr.- Aaron Moon. liy.ns At
pat g MiJ Village hsuuuston attempted % eom
nst ,a.ei3t ,wo weeks ago ~, sunday. By hauzins.
ile etut ta,o S.. usgen shop aU3 suspended strong
string from beam, whicc b then made MO =
uoosr sboui IS neck aui threw himself upoa hss
kuckt A sale k.rl dncovoea hm snl he was res
euea 5ri nei uuiI he a. taee ia tie facs ana had
Is ersonc sesere siaur4laiioa. Eeccn loss p
srft Z esd to e The cause g thls strange be-
s.f-aF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

IuH WkEp SEWING MrcnfNi RIO lhoae con-
ic,nBla lie tie purchase Of seeius machine We
would cali aeir attention % The advertisement q
Mos,Us Cone & Burton, who are the agents 10 TINS
place FOR tie above named machines. These ma
chimes ale probably the mos SIMPLE in construction
~ ary now offered % the pablo, having been y
vented aal improved with iuaim to simplicity aud
durability, avoiding Die complications and mysteries
surrounding most uch ARTICLES aad are consequent
Iva superior machine for general family use, adapt
81 IS they arc % all CLASSES Of sewing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
sst gHgGss.rg.

hanit0wcc Comfy Court, state o. Wi co: sin,
.Nanitowoc County, Il lie i.iat.eG .! tie estate
OF Moses Ellie deceased.
~ this Goth d.y OF March, A. D. 1866,
~ "pon readrg and filing the petition Of
james feunel, Of Denmark, stating that said
James Feunei is Kosher in-lav 20 SAID dec, asc5
who III the coUlty OF Ntuito@oc, died intestare
on or ab ut the 2oh day OF March. lSG6, aud
pr>yns that Peter Iore be appoiltcd guardian
to The miro Leirs of Noses Ellie, deceased
1t Is Ordered, that SAID application be lesrd
before me, at tie Probate V.lce IN the town
and county OF Nanitowec. Oh The 10th day of
April, A. d 1866 at 10 O'clock 4. NJ And
tits Further Ordered, lhtt notice OF sal applica.
ton and hearing be given by publishing a copy
OF this order for thr, Z successive weeks once il
each we, K in the Msnifowoc Filot newspaper
printed in said village, prior t. laid hearing,
BY the Court
GEO W. BdfKER, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF MANITowoC,
County Treasurer's Office.
ManitoWoc. April .. Is

-HaIlItV"UC, APFII :, IoUO-
Notice is hereby ven that in conformity
with CHAPTER % Of the general laws of 1889
and oh pter "a. + t general laws f 1861
and Oh pier II ofthe gereraI laws Of 1862, and
chapter 80 of the genera, ! VS. Of 1864. so much
of each tract or parcel Of land described in the
foil wing statement, rs may be necessary foI
the purpose, will be sold on the 2d tuesday Of
May next. it being the 9Th day Of way. So.
and the next succe ding days by h Treasurer
0 Man tow C Gun aforesaid at pub i
auction at his office in the village Of Manit voc.
to pay taxes, charges and interest due thereon
ior the year 1865, and returned unpaid to tits
Office to wit:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
LATEST NEWS Shy THE NAILS.
M1LWkUKEE HOUSE,
TIVE rssV.IgS,

ToHN =. SCuCTTE sas rurchas.J he abor,
- well Inown houge in Tao Kivors. torn,e,iv
hep, by Mr. bobu, nd " il .nIeavo. to ;,ge,s'.
ali who call Oh him. n addition TO the not,
o. inea7, he will keep constantly "a hand
coca SiCtH Ct efoce'i'-, TOYS, fancy arti les
-tJ!a7 11:.o-5, al. :, ! .or., lee. a.
'- i'T2'', ''s I...sn.-. L ,52s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
HAMILTON & TREAT.

Attorneys and Councillors at La1
Office on York Street, Mantowoc, Man &C
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
STATIONERY. EsDDaAS.
Segars, Toys, Pictures, Motions
AND WALL PAPER.
window S.aaGss,
GnbIcso cfr
eDa GO. etc,

EyeS hrough' TO Ills town
GOLD, SILVER and ORDERS, vii! be
bought aud sold, as heretofore G IL and see
Geo. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
T.. EsEf n.

Surycyor md Civl Engineer.
D ESIDENCE near Clark's Mills, anitowoc
II county. Orders left at the store OF NJ
Aahoney will be promptly attended to.
n6r3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
CUAS. A. REUTER-.

Justice of the Peace, Notary Public, Genera
Conveyancer. and Agent for the Milwaukee
Mutual Insurance Company. Will attend TO
the payment of Taxes, &C. Office south Of
the Court House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
n ToRRFSnS s. CO.

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions
Hardware, rockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Glass, Nails
etc, Produce Of all kinds wanted, nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
Ell & roEasc.-- State cf Wi>ca

--- ------------
Esa ronasc.--St&to Of Wisconsin,,
- C,l,o,Ins un,,Ia,,,.,r a1,.,I '''o
a., raadi,,r and f;i;r,, ,hn re,iri", ~ r,or
p,,aolf aa,,,;IS;s,r,to, - 10 ..,,.,., =. -
c l, s.,i,,,, ,r,b NV, o,no,.r - ,'
Iata That h - ron,c to b:a benIs a,,d 10 AZ.
nn.;,ion ,neranf. TEn or,n,,,t nf ,3a,,.,
.ta,.,linc AGAINST sa;J I.c,as.I ,,G i i,cr,,i',.,
Of All he re,I estate Of Win alit dccr1,oi
died seiz-d a,l ,Lo cnn,,i,ion .,J yorno 81 H..
70, ,,nrtjy, r,rtis..s thereof ,'g,,i,,, ~, ,i-,.
tn EEL tb. sq,.,. ,,,,, !, ann,iiio, - ,I,,,,,.,
ion, .e.;d ,.i,;a, ,h,r H.. 80, IN,
n rsor Al esta,c II lie hands a ,o,I .ln,.,,is.r,
tor TO paw said debts, ami that ! r,ccss,,y in
order to pay The sane. 10 cell .ail rca, estate
it is orde,ci aad directed that ali ,,ars,ns ;urrr
ost, ! in .u;I assa.a a-.near l,f,y, n, md.
If this Cont on M,naav the oal ,l,v Of snr;!
D ,Saa. 81 ten o'rIock \ Il # ne rica
of the Con ~ Judge in the viIage Of Mani
tow0c in sid couury. then a,.1 there 70 81, "
cause if any there >t,sI he why le.ns, eh,;,Ij
NOT NE GRANT, fir inc s.I.. ,t Saii ra,l astar,.
arcordjn5, 70 he ,rlvpr Of sl;d no.,,io, 5o,i
il is further ordered. that cf.ry Of ,lis lrd =
shall be DuhIshad for four sunc, s.ixa cool.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
J. Crowley, Editor and Proprietor.
.yDEsS GkEsRE.

Dealer il (al1et II tue. Chairs, Tst'es,
Bedsfead Bureaus, g.. Itxt dcor 10 Dr.
EAs-oN Z Me1itcWoc Wisconsin WIZ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16

r. aoEQpUom1EJe1 ~ ~. I'D e.
~ - 10y ~ &c 4 orisr
/ Il pgoooanqlne - eptniea - a1)1dty Of
| 1kS 1469oS 0 8 anmnaboo 1ogo1v.
II. 1nl1h-I - - ~ anyt1l1g about
: nalosi1y. I ~ ~ ~ 0pinis6 enter
oained By the Hoses II TIT connection Wos|
damnabls. ard ! rsPess I'D ~ fe1thsf-
| iieht TO r. aece n sncA languaee ~
l any decision Of action of The Ho0oe.
Mr.. Smith--I I'D not re6ocs on IL action
OF the House.
Mr.. Banks- question hes arose wheth
er the gentleman shall be allowed TO proceed
| in order.
Mr.. stevsns-I object. We have got,
Il. Smith (sxcissd)-I suppose you have,
bat mot 90 much - you win have.
The Speaker-The gsntlsman from Ken
tucky. under demands made that the rules
shali b enforced, must take his seat. The
chair will have the rules read.
The rules were then read BY the clerk.
Mr. Broomley-l demand for the enforce.
1nent Of the rules.
The Speaker-The question il, shall the
gentleman from kentucky be allowed to
1
The question was taken by ayes and nays
and was refused BY % to 70 votes.
Nr. Smith lagain rising)-I rise to make
personal explanation.
Mr.. Morrill, called tor the result Of the
order. but finally the house agreed to give
the gentleman from Kentucky i've minutes
time.
NJ. Smith saii he understood it had been
observed by some members that the remark
which he had made moment ago, was thu
reason why he had been refused leave td
proceed. That remark was intended for the
gentleman from Pennsylvania, that gentle
! mans language being,he had enough Of wha'
! WAS saying. remarked: very well, u
! may be you have not, 20 will give yor
|. more of it. My object was to be personal T.
him not to the House. He closed his re
marks by declaration of love for the Unior
and eworn hostility to secession.
Mr. Stevens said he did not rise to answel
what had been said personal to himself, b,
!. would simply repeat what he had before said
| that what no gentleman would utter no gen
l tleman could answer.
nj Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee Of
Appropriations reported back the Indial
| Appropriation bill, which was read ~ ic
| ard referred to the Committee of the Who'll
and made the special order for Thursday.
s Mr.. Mccullough, Of Marylsnd, introdu
| ced an act to authorize the extension AM
construction Of a branch Of the Baltimo r
!. and Potomac railroad into and within tn
> District of Columbia. Referred to Com
!, mittcc on District Of Columbia.
A The House resumed during the morDin
: | hour the consideration Of the bill 70 amen
4 an act relating to habcas corpus and regu
) ating judicial proceedings in certain case:
3 approved March, '63.
Fl Mr. Harding, Of Kentucky, consumed tn
= remaindeo of his hour from yesterday whe
the morning hour expired, in arguin
against the constitutionality AMI principle
i. Of the bill.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, March 15-It has been
stated that the steamer Callif1ower, which
arrived here on the 9th inst, from Chins
brought advices of an advance of from IL
to Is cents per pound on tea.
Upon careful inquiry it is ascertained tina,
no public adyices of This nature were re
ccived and If such was the fact it was known
only 10 few private parties and not to the
general public. The files of papers brought
by the Calliflower do not mention any
change in the tea market, and the majority
Of the trade discredit the rerort.
SAN FRANCISCO March l4-Sam III. Par
ker, formerly Postmaster of this city, di, 1
| suddenly to-day.
Advn cs from Idaho state that a high off
cial named Slocum had been arrested on Il
charge OF speculation; another official has
recently alsconded another died default
er; still another, Charles D. Vaughn, Treas
urcr of Bots county, has been arrested fol
cmbcyzleii.cnt
AT a meeting Of the citizens Of Owenbet
resolutions were adopted to send cut Indian
hunting expeditions and offering bountie.
for scalps.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
LATE NEWS
weeun Nevv Vera.

A.
NEW YonK March lom'-ine - ~
Moro Castle brings Havana advicss 70 -
10th. -
The Spanish war eeeaoee Mepse. n.
|captured Ard brought n sne ecnoone'
tilda with ~ slaves on ooef4; s,.a
The United States gunDoes Cmvo' s1'sA
in Havansh.
NEW fonx, aafch lo:-tne sse. ..;sad -
Jacinto. Of the savannah Lane, s'veS S.i
her dock TINS morning, WIN nve n. os. -
bales o. cossoe ana TWO tnovssnu 1 .o.n -
dcur destroyed. her noll 3elns vi. .. A.
filed win wssef. hef wood "o'A W.
stroyeo. ~. r,--.-e.ol
NEW iosA, MsIcn io.-. - .vh;h;t en-.
says: ctocA wi. cOnuaue -. ,..so,.