davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-16

The will Of Lord Palmerston was proved In
the1principal registry Of her Majesty'a Court
Of Probate on thc ed ult. The executors
appointed are his zr'lct, Viscountess Palmer
William Francis CowpeF but toe LITTER only
has proved the will. Power Is reserved t0Lady
PaImerston to do SO hereafter. The will Ia
dated November q, 1864. It occupies only
four brief sheets. The last sheet bears his
dLorash!p's signatnls' @Pa1metston," In .
sworn under s1s0, ,oO0- His Lordship confirms
to his wife all her trinkets, jewels and part
phernalia, and MI things constituting her
Ladrship's separate property, aud also leaves
"to her Ladyship, absolutely. his carriages and
horses, and The wines and cousumable stores
at Cambridge House and Broadland5-
The deceased Premier has LEFT his letters
md papers to Lady Palmcrston, which her
ladyehIp Is to retain or deal Wfth Is she thinks
proper. His lordship leayes to his brothers
fn.Iaw, the Right Hon. Laurence Sullivan and
Admiral Sir VIM BowIes, and to hls friends
Sir Geo shee, Bart, and Sir Geo Bowles, leg
acles Of e105 each: and to bis executor, the
Right Hon. y. F. cowpeT; slI shares Of TIE
Wc1eh Slate Company. The residue Of the
personality His LordslIp bequeaths to Lady
Palmerston for life, when with the execution
of eighteen shares In the Welsh Slate Com
pany, which her 1adysh,p may appoint and
dispose Of az she thinks proper} 1t Is to revert
to her son, the Right Hon ". F. Cowper.
His Lordsbip has also left to Lady Pa1mers.
ton lite interest in all lis real and leasehoId
estates as well In Ireland as IN Great Britain.
and on her 1adyBhlp's dccease they arc devised
TO her said son absolutely, and the testatoz
expresses bis earnest wish (but without In
posing IN obligation On the 1eTisec) that the
Ifelt honorable gentleman will, Immediately
Oh coming into possession Of the estates, ap-
ply for her Ala}csty's license and authority for
him md bis descendants to take and nse the
surname of !" Temple" either IN substitution
for or IN addition to that Of ;" CoWpor," but
50 that "Templen be the final name, and that
the family n1n1s Of "Templa" he Qua1tesel
With those OF "Cowper."
, 1866-01-16

a " 6SukukLOu AC6pAL%A eay6@
NO reduction in the revenue tsx On tobacco.
whttEey, cotton OF petroleum IL contemplated but
the tax IL likely 10 be increased"
Would 1t not be we'll first to collect the
present ta1es On Whlskey and tobacco before
increasing them? During the past year the
Treasury lost more revenue on those articles
than 1t collected. In other words; it
did not collect one dollar a gallon
on the new whiskey consumed, nor
twenty cents per pound on the tobacco
smoked and chcwcd. Illicit dlstillation and
smuggling and frnuds In disttlleries by con
nivance with revenue officers, and otherwise,
lei hall the liquor escape taxation. fa higher
excise he levied. 1t will simply increase the
pr1ce Of the stock on hand, and Increase the
frauds and eynsions Of the law. We believe
that two dollars gallon Is higher tar than
can cycr be honestly collected.
The ta1 on petroleum and tobacco should
not be made any greater. More revenue will
not be gained BY increasing 1t, but frauds and
temptations to frauds and peEuries will be
promoted. A correct knowledge Of human
nature will admonish our lawmakers that
three Of the articles named arc now taxed to
the maximum OF their revenue productive
ness. and the second named arficle-whfskey
perhaps above that point VIC think cot
ton would stand four cents pound With
safety. It is now two. Perhaps five cents
might be squeezed out Of It without sctaous
detriment 10 the producers or consumers oi
the royal fibre. But II FIVE cents be Levied on
cotton, several domestic taxed, licenses and
other annoying imposts should be repealed !
and only On these G1orads would We consent
, 1866-01-16

Ipg, honest young man, returned homo attcr
he had been discharged from the service OF his
conntry, md TO his surprise found that MS
VILE v as not what she should be; He At onco
Instituted proceedings for, aud, as he Informs
us obtained divorce. The vile, after chang
fnR her name 10 Kate Elwood, became m IN
mate OF houses of doubtful character, and trc-
ouently iutjmated that the merchant In ques-
hon Was her "man-" She Is, what every ono
MIGHT expect, very brazen-faced girl--belng
,nnfy seventeen years of age. When taken IN
to fhe Police Court she became very impudent
n The Judge. She alleged that she could gira
any a1nou1t OF bail that would be required,
rom $500 to $25, Goo. Both herself and Eliza-
beth Duunebcck, who Il also Of the samo
stripe, pleaded not guilty and asked an ID.
ou1nment of the t1tsl: Thy III I'll ben b. required
neaf at such time as they might be wanted.
Upon the arrest of the Aylward woman, .
letter was found in her possession, purport-
inr to have been written BY the above referred
to grocery merchant, which would lead to
the Conclusion that the gossip concerning hls
relations to her has some foundation In fact,
The contepts Of this letter will be made pub
iic at The proper time. Thus concludes chap
Ter one Of q scandaious drama
, 1866-01-16
An IllinoEa Member OF Congress- Visit"
His old Home In 1&1Asachusatas-
tEsrnm the Saleu f3ta5a,1 G1zette.i

On Tuesday evening, The I'd inst, the lasiea
of Hamilton gave tea party, NJ "htcn thc
citizens generally ayailed themselves Of the
9 gye hes % of
from Illinois, formerly OF Hamilton. There
was a full turnout OF young and oh, and
many came from the nelghboE1ng fo"as, SO
that the Westinghouse presented quite
lively sight, when the distinguished gucsI Ws
introduced IN few complimentary remarks
By Hon. Allen ". Dodge, who presided on
The facts were stated TINT slr. Moulton,
| though not born In town, was raised hero and
| received his education solely II Us Dls.rict
| ago-studied law, and entered on the practice
| o2 HIS profession ut Shelbyville, Illinois As
member of the Legislature he took an active
part in introducing into that State the Com
mon school system Of New England, anu in
establishing q Normal School there, one Of
the largest and best on the continent, md that
be was now President Of the Board Of Educa-
ticn. Most cordially Waa he welcomed back
to the scenea Of his childhood, to bis school
mates and early fr!ends-to all that used to
know him and who now feit themselves non
orcl In honoriDg one OF their numee- who
had achieved so proud position.
! Sir. Monlton, on rising to respond, was re-
| ceIyeu with great applause, aud ,Ens evidently
taken by surprise. Mt the enthusiastic greet
Ing. In his reply he was as times nearly over
/ pQNCEEA Qy AAo ~ SA-l
lis warm attachment TO the town and Its peo-
pie, his gza4tude for their remembrance Of
him, his APPRECIATION Of their kindness, but
proceeded to recite at some length the bene-
Its his early training had been 10 him In the
erest battle Of lie. Whaterer success OF hon
Of he had attained, were all owing, be said
to the schools Of New England. He spoke Of
the Inducements to young men and young
women to emigrate to tho West, and gavo his
views on the responsible work Of reconstruc-
tion IN which Congress Is now engaged, ex-
pressing the most hopeful feelings IS to IN
early adjuatment ofall our national dilhculties,
and closed his remarks by again thanking the
company for their cordial welcome.
, 1866-01-16

District the right of sutfrnge essential 70 Fc,
nnhIjcan institutions, to the main!enance o!
ktbe principles of the Revolution, ana
~ 5anee1ous.1' as Jefferson said, "oni5 to y
rsntsT" 10. And, sir. the Republican mem.
hcrs Of Congress Tu not the only legislators
who are pleading for the enfTanchlsement OF
,hc iaboring man. Our contest l. broader
than our continent. We are fighting for anu
thc Democratic purity assainst the e1tfan-
ehisemcnt Of tho lahorins men Of Great
Bsitain- 4.c, 40
hangs upon 4 hair in the entranced gaze CT
The iabo1Mg massea Of, what we too fondlJ
call. Nthr mother country" 1nsk my col
Ieasuc, who spoke 80 kindly Of the Ger,
man. The Ensiishnan, the Scotchman, and
the irisbman, whether he Is willing to send
ar1nsa The ocean an encouraging word to
the despots OF the Brftish Government,
ard to Set IN example which will justify
them In saying, "Ne will withhold from
The laboring people tlis right, for the great
democratic republican country has had the
question under discussion, and has decided
that people 80 poor and Ignorant as our labor.
ing Glasses arc ought not to haye the right ot
sufIfaCo!' If gentlemen on the other side
do, they will hesr songs that Were not sung
In the Groves Of Bla1pey."
1 Here the hammer fell
, 1866-01-16

be observed that In q single ward there an
aytIaec Of siz hundred persons every night
lodging In these nests Of crime and disease.
dovs, as a general rule, or light or ,entilation,
.sI2d arc mostly below ground; These ovs,-
rats. Here typhus and smallpox hold
pcrenpial feast; here prevail diauhma and
n2atc is carnival nen SUMNER. It will be
Doticed. too, that many Of these hldeous aens
arc owned BY" respectable cNizens," officers
bly by agcnts-thcsc citizens never taking the
trouble 10 look at their property and utterly
regardless whether thelf tenants are poisoned
Of debauched, or in what Way their houses
n{}ect The health and morals Of the city. Sure
he clerTY, 1t Is this cruel neglect by rich men
6ftheir fcnant property and their Indifference
Ia thc condition Ut their dependents
, 1866-01-16
The Low wLodElnx-Houses ofNev York.

Tbe 3,cts presented IN the Annual Report
or tbe Metronolltan Po,;ce Commissioners
exhibit q startlinr condition of thInes in the
u democratic y city of New York. We learn
from the official renort that in single pre-
clnct In the Fourth ward
"Thcre .,e s.1ty places, OF deus, where tho
w1eehed poor the criminals and ths aepraysa' r. r.
I'LL nisht ;r s6e miserabls @ seeonmoaatioaa an1 20 ta
or ssee sss ds@p nd % deesssd so aoo1s, S,tsoat
mainly unsentiated Or lighted, except through !a she
entrance door n condition they &C by ana as. aas.
, 1866-01-16
SCANDAL In HIGH LIFE.
Courtesans In the Polfce Court-Chpr-
acGer ofR Detroit Merchant In Quc..

&A0A$
From the Detroit Tribune, 13th.1
The arralgnment On Friday at the Police
Court OF two women, named Kate Elwood
and Elizabeth Danncbeck, on charge Of
being disoFderly characters, Is evidently the
before the Ann1e Is reached, viii IN.
yolye the standing in society Of well
known grocery merchant Of this city.
relative to Whose conduct there has been
any amount of gossip for long time
past Common report says that the first
named woman, whose real name Is Kate. Avl-
ward. has been the kept mistress OF the sa,d
merchant for several years, and. as such, has
caused an enlargement in his faulily, which
will only be healed BY resort to the legal
tribunals Of the State. Applications for a
divorce have already been made. Kate Ayl-
ward. year OF tFo ago. was married to a
while he was here on q farlough, and although
Acknowledged to be very wild girl, It was
supposed By her relations, Of whom she has q
large number IN the city, that she would
make good wife.
Either from motires Of her own. or the cun.
ming devices Of the man refarTed to above.
she has received the reputation Of what Is
technically known IS a'disorderly charac-
ter" It Is true, that after the retti1u or the
woman's husband to his regiment she accept
ed the position of nurse in the family Of Mr..
-, and from that time common rnmor
alleges that she forfeited all her claims to
viriue. She appeared In court bedecked With
jewels and other fancy articles, which she
stated were given to her by Mr. r.-, but
for What purpose they were given abe refuses
10 reveal, although Il will be obvious to the
reader.
The husband Of Katc, who Ia . hasd work
, 1866-01-16
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.

y. - - usNs. ..s,1,;an. ~ ao1,.rs !, ~.
a.-''.:...s ~ 1s 49,. 1,ao,, oxnortcd and sold
.'ono4 see cn1,,.,,v. for the
IL t.nE'at'u: .r,,,,cs, These bonds,
flo4r. ,- - ~ ~ cent interest. and payable In
1o1a heve been sold for from sixty to seventy
ecnta an the dollar, O. at q discount Of from
thirty 10 forty tor cent, and this notwith-
standing they draw nearly double the rnte Of
interest paid By European gorc1nments In
other words, VIC hive received from TWO nun
dred and thirty to two hundred and seventy
millions Of dollars for bonds thai We shau
havc to redeem, in few years with four or
fre hundred millions, with interest aoaeo
thereto. This Improbable exchange Is SILL
going On with undi1ninlshed volume' ano
with no present prosper o' eeon' ~
arc pledE1ng. as nanon. our .e'ouIces ~
not only Iaanon' ra'e oi uso'5' oa' ~ rum
ons amounts
Aehnnnne We uavS VI @ na.'u ~! w Luz
urea mhaons .. aous 1aa ao.n ".1ash,t ~ p ..sass.
pofs, oel ua e, eum ~ su s-a.,s 1.,.,,n ~, T.,
whfeo We "Gn. eoa' ~ " =. Isl. esn -
European u1Aesa' Nv ..ts.1no. O1 ~ -. l ~
oIt ~ ~ ploAs ~ $500. ~ -. ~
4nse ana ee .nsss. s es ..s.,.t"1 es - on
tnae "e 1ATn - ITa.. ~ ~ =. ~ w
nas.i mA.n Ae ..z..s go ,ssr, - . 1eap 80
ma5o.s,a ao'. ~ -. ~" 80. 80. ~ a.'op
..,a - ."s... 49, ~. 4ns' .N usu. si.u
! 49, sasS1., 49, 'r,..- ~ ~ vn, :,
49, -. ~ ~ ..,.n., ."....,.sa. s.s y. -''
4opa " r4..,ssAN - - ~ 49,
49, hSna..a .at,,,as. - lii, $500 sr1.. s'-.l =,
ssaasa - T.a.a - ~. -. :. 49, y.
! F,r1.na - ,ro,,1d - Soanaa, =. .t.ru... 49,.
| n,If3,o]eN +,ro>th,r5s ha,.ss 49, - e. -
, 1866-01-16

TO the sick by surgeons employed by contract
at Beaufort, Wilmington and other points.
The whole number of SICK under cnrc has
been 3,711 during the quarter A bulky
succeeding portion Of the report Is In
trodnced By the Commissioner, from olacial
records, to show that while the freedmen
have in some instances needed the presence
OF some Authority 10 entnrra mon them their
dnt1es, the more frequent call upon the
authority has been for redress of their wrongs.
And that these wrongs hive increased just In
proportion to their distance from United
States authorities. The cases cited show the
nature of the appeals TO the Bureau In behalf
of Freedmen. The following are samples:
Lieut. Col C1app. Supn nntendeut Central Dis.
t1tct reports three cases Of cruel beating, which
haye been investigated, and the offenders turned
over to the military authorities for trial besides
yery many instances OF demanding freedmen OF
snh. Be'sey Powell, feolored9 fta'es tba. Mn.
Powell directing to pay Betsy for her labor since
Sqt Mef snssa ,1 ss Ts!PgiaE g55 n;a
paJ w aid Hannah my bushels Of corn towards eup.
port1ne herself and children, two Of said children
being The offspring Of Muller:
fcoioped]. G@t asS Tssd raiJ. AeionF .aid va
lace lis, win assurance that II the above offence
waa repeated The fine would be doubled.
Couucu Best attempts 10 defund SIX families o!
theIr summer labor, by Offering to fcll At anc1ion
the crop on his leased plantation. As3on-sen,
military force md stopped the gale Until contract
with lshQse11 Was complied with.
According to the report there has been
great Improvement, during the quarter, In
this respect. The efforts Of the Bureau to
protect the freedmen hare done much to re
strain violence and injustice. Such efforts
must be continued until civil government L
fully restored, just laws enacted, or great sui
fczing and serious disturbance will be the 70
suit. T,. -.-....
II is the almost uniform report OF the sub
ordinate officers, that the freedmen OF North
Carolina are Industrious. Out Of colorcd
population Of nearly 350, 600 In the State, onl.
Ave thousand are now receiving support from
The Government. The chief difficulty Ia
, 1866-01-16
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

on.uu Ss - c..,.., H,,,.ra..
-st r:~.,,1-rnrta
~ .,.a a,.,. Ssnr,a-
Gsoi ik .r.,e rrne<,r,ar
80 va-..1ut.-
r. 1,,A
a setma taM-' iet'es "tNe' sa.s .s j. 49,
thuf, OF ILLINOIS,. haa 'saseo n's pIaN1,tCs 1. -
t9ni Alabama iot ln's 5sas. n.y. rta .a, 80 " W Nv
Lohnson's snn, mas c'Sns 1ens. eaas aou Ta,' ~,
Il. "oode. OF ono afe Re'ns sums ~ ~ ~,
Gore OF lo"a' ano anunpss " o,nets. R:.a
y 10 ssnt a. taFee 10 a'e oo1u3s ~ ~ gan-
down md me ttma1haet pa5aoie ~ " sanNa11.
1SG7 Inehlne1 nlte, III lla*1a4 sal1ties' sou2s:ens
overfeess 1os eaeh paatanon.
NO othes TOPIC o1 pupne !n'esea.' nos ssen
pardons tranteenas IN INC oou.nres! tne qneauon
Of repair OF the leveea along the hlsees'pp1 WIN
out "men1"a13 p'snalon. e-A.es ~ ~ ~. ~.
At New Orleans naea eaeaelneta esesoa W hoo
conviction that tnets Ia hard5 nope 'uAt ue I'oo
Gan be finished 10 sinAe 10 eoao!e p'an1e's ~ nAs
crop IN ltdo. Ihe of'ginal eon"ae'o's nA'e te
le21ea u1l fhclt CONTACTS. nus AS progressing
sloHJ With them. Ptsnfefs iear 70 maAe 4aoos
sot't.ii capitalists rear 70 icase os sen' pisu.a
aol@, sno several neRosmt.dna 'of pa,e
es'a'ee aase oee" efo1eh on oecno'e y. 'un @lsa|
nnee5sA1ntJ o ont 'eSees. and severn. psan1s" ".
~" ue el4s MtuN y. s~ up sle 'e7o ,e'oe
I0eS nass ta'ea ios p-a..s. ass F., ,h -.
orr1rn,,r,,, convention IN Frankfort. XIV. On the
t1,h ir,t tn rontibcr The subject OF Labor in that
stste. Tbe fsrmers In eYeu county are requested
,.. ,a.sn, 5.,s,.s.s .
" aeou oe4esa'o1
The Mobile fe9tttef oi me "a 1ast sAys tae
announcement that fhe military otoet naa oeen r.
sc1ndtd that closed he Episcopal enufenea IN !As.
htna, was premature. Bishop winner hsa mol ses
rceeased nooee Of No fe'ocauon Oh INC oues.
small poS !s enn tne sensauoa AZ nopne' Wnsse,
According TO me he9ss'<T Of INC 1n' me ls.osu ~
, 1866-01-16
FIRE AT DOWAGIAC, MICH.
Oue-half the HuslHe7s PAkt Of fhs VIZ
laxe in Ruins-1tcss 37O,OOos

Que-hAlf the RHeIhe4e fHKs ot tus wa
iaxe i'm Rulns-1.oss 400
[Fr.n the Dowaeiac Republican. la&h-l
Dowagiac was again visited BY that destroy
about O'Clock, which destroyed shout ono
half tho business portion Of thn v1lagr. Ine
fre commenced In the dry goods storo o. F.
a. Stcbhins s. Co. and soon laid that pQuohE
tn ashcs, meanwhile burning the buildings q
vere next 10 it. Tho flames soon devoured
these. and rapidly spread to those ad}aednt,
at tho sides and rear, burning Jones q
Elnn's grocery and tobacco store: G. l.
Peek q Cos grocery. and Merwn = Coney's
Front street the tirs burned ont the buildings
| westward to Hnz1ey'a grocery. The hsa en-
| Kine was promptly on thc spot, but Was OF
little service, as the buildings, save one, were
| constructed Of wood, and had been standing
| for years. Everything Was done to save the
! properly but tho flames seemed unconquer1-
bic. The tise spread 20 rapidly that not even
| time was given 10 extract the goods from stores
| n. F. Smith, fgrocer, lost his entiro stock.
| not even saving account books The stock o;
| F. A, Stebbins i Co. was MISC a total loss
! Some Of the merchants succeeded in getting
| q portion OF their stock out before the afs
| rrached them. Dcn1nan u Slows bank wal
| nearly all saved except the building: They
/ succeeded In getting ont safe and fixtures
The furniture OF 4yle q Kogettss tsronnh oank "a shs
4
fre, damaged IN some extent, but its contents
| all saved. 1t contained some $90, 600. Below
nc give LIST Of the losses Of those who hava
given us the amounts.
F: A. stebbins i Co., loss $500; ios'1red
Lombard Il Wilkinson, boot and shoe stors,
loss s9, COO insured u 500.
ME-. Smith, grocery, loss &, 500; no tasul-
b. 4 G. Lyle, boot and shoe store. los
35,00; no insurance.
Jones &; Finn, grocary and tobacco stoFt.
loss s::r reO0; Insurance on building S*u;
loss f2,sO; insured $500
Lyle 4 Rogers bank. Loss F4oa No h.
Il. B, Dcnman, loss on building, 81 800; 20
Howa:d l. Comstock's building; occupied
by How urd & ualleck's drug aud book stora,
loss +, ,0oo, insured II 600.
Howard 4 Haiisck. drug and book store
Stock valued at s1s, coo insured s., 500 saset
/ ss,cco worth of stock. Fixture aud furnl
turs valued at 81 ,oco: Incurred S5n: -
Ewin saloon, q, ,oo0- No insurance.
I Miss 8. A. King, building, occupied by
Smiths harness shop, sSU0; insured $500.
L. Munger loss on building 500:
Several families living In the old Exchange
were driven out half dressed
G. l.. Peck i Co., grocery store. Loss,
le,5oo; insurance on building, $500; on stock,
Sfsr~m & coney, meat market. Loss, 800;
| no insurance.
Smiths harness shop. Loss unknown.
Warren aIcNahb, billiard SALOON. Loss.
q 500 no insurance.
Jacob Hirscj,, loss on building occupied BY
NJ: F. Smith, <1,oo0 No Insurance.
a. II. Dickson & Co., loss on building oc-
, 1866-01-16
4 CHICAGO RUNAWAY.
A Brother PurHucs IN Efring Sister
and RecIalos Her from Life Of
Shame.


a Brother PufBucs m Efring Al"tef
and RecIalnas Her froul y Life Of
Shame,
IFrom the Cincinnati Commercial 1ath.]
60. 49, ,.a.y-a .I..a, ~. t,,,,,~ ~
sonc ~! Mee1S slneo snH -st ~ ,tr;at1~
sntu ~ y. d,n-etsr ~ a,shtssn
Gu =. .iS'5 sne uHs ~ tua. 1a,fi.ho, III hna
- 9ean;.ioi :.h ano tbieea a,,na gar nv
e.epeo I'LL .ct..ts, ~otues -+,ad 's, s;~rna ~
"uo1l sus n@o ~. u,uoi ~ s...si tIs
atsnt hnf:,ro h,t 80 ~ J., ~ norn1nr hsforc
1Eha uStoi ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ' ~ beS ~
tst;n,e ,s;th ~ ber snT,,s c1othin1 n
n. .nn no4sr, nd III H., ;aunirr a1,d ghat Ione1
Ianse aaa % - LII nts ,use, ana WI WIZ Mousy
5na. snu haI q, hari. ~ " ~. dana+ ~hsnce aha haa
asrania' ~ har " .ct7"cer II Me- Irrcti,n If
e. es1 LIZA 's~"se' 40 Wv oSA1 -
II; NY L" as.;r o,1.,,s o,das+ h->t,er r,,, vhou
,ha fS III aieknya hsen % Tnmch.1oyc5 Favnr;te
;ranadiafe,v sm9 md .tarted IN nnrsnit NJ her IL
L.aa EI'var1 .. p.v,.rNVss bsr romnan;nn 1,
~ a1onnmsnt and the snsnfcion becsme "a
nnoS ane ~ nnsiiire now!eirc when. at ths de-.
soeu a. psad p0r. +i1,.t teusE basrjno ~ no1nn
pf pfffh hs1tcr had been Started in the drcctiou Of
q q Ia Ior,s w Totfn1 tho. nert trn1n vonnr G,
nr,csedsd o., d;rectiv IN st. Loniss There he
made dilieent search ior several days-un-
eucer eotnrn hnme witbont HAVING accomp1Ished bis
,Itati nh;sct n ahout ten days since lie brother
oyi1 rfsfte5 a.. Inn;s n, t}e efrsnrth of infor.
maf;nn that hi. sister had taken to the stage,
nn;1ar m assnmefi -nn1ne. in SOME lower 81
| nscItv. And tlis was actually the case. Ad
Re1inr tensciously to her worthless lover, she
! had Permitted him to exhaust all her means
! and 8naI]y to pawn her watch and diamond:
for q stake'' at faro. And then. too proud
md rcmorsetul to write to her friends, arG
hax,na a mind OF considerable culture ind 4
| tastr for theatricals, she had accepted m en-
caccment r m in a theatre. Arriving at st. Louis
6nee nore' her brother aIscoyefed that Bax.
W h. r,nr made a heavy winning at poker
haj La Ieft WI,h Iis sister. md that he lad prob
ah,r ahH rone to cairos lie traced Them to Cairo
aui rSsni;l,y frnm Cairo to Ionisyiile. and stil]
| N t,nm Ionisyil1e to ibis city. whero he At,
IL .;-ea ~, TncsdaT n}rbt and tnok room At The
9 Ivs1ant W stpsst Ao1;se Al Aithonoh ~ Worn mi mi
r1,ah tati1ne and snT;ctv, he fi5 not nbate In
his .u eHc1tions ,a IN nntil hs had discovered the
hnnseNtn n III 1,nTror one of ill.renuts-to
Wbieb Parte- - haG taken i1is victim eyidentIy
wi,S. The intention Of deserving her. On We'd
n.sS,v .a ,1e nimhs I.st Ernn,s C1nera tro1,ne
soa ,,,aTsa TX iricainr at Mozart HaYi. KNOWING
iha5 the iii Kas nass1onafeIy fond Of opers
, 1866-01-16
CONG HESS AND TIRE HUF-

- FRAGE.
= Ne PRINT elsewhere speech OF TIC Hon.
william D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, whish.
easctually explodes tho error that Congress
has no Jurisdiction oEe1 INC qoesnou o. sui
frage IN the States. Indeed IN e1amnaeon
OF the point presented leaves II mateeF o.
surprise that pohncisn OF Ing Eoeaoents
experience should nave cotnn1t1eo hiinsen'
In an ungaarded moment, to q theory SO
Clearly erroneous and unconstitutional A2 his
, 1866-01-16

.t unbp square, and s4.,oW expended b
seudlng euiaalies to Ireland to lncite rebel.
lion. Tie only thing they seem To have e.
fscta vss 10 ret dozen Of she'r dupea n
ns;rd aud sentenced to the penal colonies for
the remainder of their precious lives.