davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01

Ten
Eor either the Tuesday or Saturday pa
per % one paper per week equal to Week
iy: II 90
Ten a. - GO 90
T"rson. acting as Agents are, oi co1rst' 1.
suac,ei .e.sUnc 70 be governed by our Club
r..ss n%s s1 A. no commission can he allowed !"
s".% ".A%S~ertising One square hrs, lnsfr;
.;on 81 so :; each subsequent lnsef'''"' 80
cents. 49, , .c,xti,ntc "A
esr- Eight lines or less cons''"''
square. -----.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01

Shr.vunOrt, La.
WE .,.s.,, ssss;%;s; sss :s;:,. gu:
large stock smosas<s mt Rouse in shreyeport-t
Possessing special facilities f%r ,eP,r" Ht1.ans
ing our stock, tnrS"ga aS".gn.on our & Co.-we are
House ahuy !. ,he interest Of every
confident oi inanf dot ~ ,hroi,rh our stock
buyer to price an" ,soH
before purchasing eise~1'ese1' rei4.4- ID
Our stock embraces nrr Goods.
staple aud Dome. fe,t,aI nc nsy '' !.
Hardware ana S,.s.,.s,, Eny, -rt~.'-
Queens ana siNss~he, MSS She.s
dass' hoois aMu u;,,n,,-w ware.
m,:'.s az -: ,,,a provisions
ir Groceries ana rro' 's'o' i
Saddlery and harness rTa s"..i
Boat and Bar Stores,
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01

A simple-minded Republican OF,
fee seeker from Connecticut closed
a recent application to the President
with the inquiry whether the breach
between the President and Congress
could be repaired. The President,
on the spur of the moment replied
/ Nv mail tn al he was not now repair
inp brreches so much as he vas
This is considered a very fair thing
by those who joked with "a John
! son" twenty odd years ago.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01

~, 8aRR1CANE & CARO-
-. E3S1 jaLUFF PACKET. 3s'i
s.aamer Iv.DAK.P p Targarona, Master.
>This.u1nSdcent steamer will ruu
80 duria1 : entire season. taxing ,e
trr;rht and psss6ngers for all iand'nss o. O."
IN it, comfort. speed and safe
kkI1sil hsarpassed by any IN the
, is supplied with the best
Ii fsssagoapply On board, .1;,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
MEMPHIS NEWS.

From the Memphis papers Of Wednes-
day and Thursday, we take the following
DEATH OF JAMES WICKERsHAM, ESQ.
One Of our oldest and most successful law
yeH, James Wickersham, Esq, departed
this life yesterday morning at o'clock
Mr.. Wickersham removed 10 this city from
Jefferson City, (Mo.) in 1913, and engaged
in the practice Of his profession. He was
eminently successful at the bar and in bust
ness, having amassed large fortune, which
was principally invested in real estate. lie
was the founder and proprietor of the New
Memphis Theatre Mr.. Wickersham died
of consumption. His funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at Calvary church, Rev
DIR. White officiating in the funeral services
His remains were conveyed from the church
90 the landing, whence they were embarked
for his early home in Ohio.
ADVANCE OF SALARIES OF CITY OFF.
CIALs-At the meeting Of the Board Of
Mayor and Alderman on Tuesday evening
the salary of Assistant City Attorney, tC
whom has been committed the control OF
the Navy Yard property, was advanced from
81 900 10 $500; and an ordinance intro
duced and passed on its first reading provid-
ing that the salary Of the Mayor during the
next corporate year shall be $1,000; Wharf
master, l24 per cent on collections; Tax
Collector, 2 per cent. on collections; Tax
Collector on Privileges, 3! per cent.
Hon. S. p. Walker has been elected to
the Board of Aldermen to ill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of Burdett,
lately appointed Metropolitan Police Com
missioner. SAM WALKER is n gentleman
who does not know how to refuse to serve
his people, and works wherever they place
him; and he never fails 10 work effectively
and well.
CELEBRATION BY THE Sons OF HAM
Yesterday being the anniversary Of the cap
ture Of Memphis by the United States naval
forces in 1862. was celebrated by procession
and other Publications, by the "Sons Of
Ham" so-called, who passed up Main TO
Madison street, and from thence-we do not
know or inquire, where-to enjoy certain
pleasures, which we have no doubt were ap-
propriate and edifying, to themselves at
least. We saw negro band followed by
about twenty or twenty-five individuals of
various shades Of complexion, from canary
yellow 10 ebony black, and this constituted
the procession--so called
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
CHURCH POLITICIANS-THE SAINT
LOUIS OLD SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
From the St. Loais Republican,

From the St. Loais Republican,
They have gone-thanks for the "deliv-
erance," that is one of the pet phrases of the
church, which has found constant utterance
throughout all the proceedings Of the Old
School Presbyterian Convention in this city.
We are delivered of them at all events. A
more perverse, obstinate, fanatical, malignant,
uncharitable and unchristian set of men than
composed the Iaaiority Of that body, never
met together in this country, and if they
have done any good whatever we have failed
10 see it, The truth is, they aimed ut and
succeeded in disorganiziug the Church TO
which they profess to belong-they have not
only done that, but they have been instru-
mental in fomenting political as well as
Church discords, and niger on the brain
was so fully developed that the effect has
been 10 turn the Church into a school where
the teachings of Christ have been lost sight
OF, and the majority have become nothing
else than political propagandists Of the worst
character. For abuse Of large portion of
their Church, for offensive epithets TO broth
rem held in as high esteem as any one of
them all. for low yulgarity, for a total disre-
gard of all the decencies and oourtesies of
society; they have gone beyond any political
meeting of which we have any knowledge.
More than two weeks were spent in wrang-
ling, in disputation, in trying how insulting
the majority Of them could bc 10 men Just
as good a. themselves, and, withal, better
Christians, ard all for political effect Good
bye 90 them: we never want 60 see them
here again.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
AMARRYING BUREAU.
From he NcwlYork News.


Various efforts have been made by the
Freedmen's Bureau TO reform the views and
practice of the negroes in regard 10 the mar
Tiage tic, and 90 impress upon them a ust
idea of the sanctity Of its obligations; with
what success we are not advised. There is
some reason for believing that the negroes,
like most barharians, had a very loose creed
ON the subject, and that the marriage relation
sat as lightly on them as on Transylvania
peasant or a fast Buckeye or Hoosier.
This deplorable condition Of things neoes-
sarily aroused the'warmest sympathies Of the
humanitarians, and no sooner had the Fed
eral troops occupied the South, than the de
partmept commanders began issuing procla-
nations recurring the negroes TO rally round
the domestic alter. We had doubts at the
time whether these proclamations would not
prove as fruitless as Peter the Testys and
we incline 10 think they did; for the
Bureau seems 10 have adopted the plan OF
bringing the parties into Court and marrying
them aolens rolenS. The latest recorded eN-
ploit of the Bureau, in this line, was the
marriage of two hundred and forty-seyen
oouples at Arlington. The victims, adorned
for The sacrifice with all the grptesque tinery
50 dear 20 the African heart, were drawn up
IN platoons, and when all was ready, a bat
terry of parsons, detailed for the purpose,
opened fire upon them. 4 few rounds suf-
iced TO use up the party, some fifteen or
twenty couples being Knocked over al every
shot. The whole affair went of with graf
eclat, and rejecting the highest credit upon
the Bureau and its very efficient ana gen
tlemanly, etc, etc,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
Mniom aud Amerifan.
PROSECUTIONS FOR TREASON IN
ALABAMA.
The case OfG. w. Gale and others. offer
ing Reward for the Assassination OF
Mr.. Lincoln.
lhe Montgomery Adverli.er. u

From the Montgomery Advertiser. Sd
L. S. DISTRICT CoURT-JUDGEB BUSTED.
PREsIDNG.-ln this court on Yesterday an
indictment for treason was read against
Judge VIM. G.. Jones. The indictment set
forth that the accused did, in December
1860 in connection with Jefferson Davis
Judah p. Benjamin, and divers Others, con-
spire TO obstruct the execution Of the laws Of
the United States, attempt TO overthrow said
Government by melting 10 and organizing
armed resistance and instruction, DC
Judge Jones was in court at the time the
Indictment was announced and read. The
accused was arraigned and plead mot guilty"
with the understanding from the Court that
such general plea should in no wise inter
fere with any special plea that he might wish
TO enter. A demurrer was then entered by
his counsel and, as The counsel were limited
10 half an hour each, argument upon il was
postponed until Monday next at BAN. The
accused was placed in the custody of the
Marshal, and at adjournment of the Court,
no bond having been given, though ability
and willingness TO give bond in any amount
required was asserted by his counsel, was
placed in the charge Of Gov. Watts and
Judge Chiffon, who were created by the
Court special United States Marshals for the
occasion.
Judge VIM. G. Jones, Andrew J. Requier
Bliss COltarlS, and Alfred II. Moses, were
also indicted for conspiracy against the Uni
ted States. The conspiracy was alleged to
have consisted in certain acts Of the accused
while acting as Judge, District Attorney,
Marshal, and Clerk of the u. S. District, in
1860. Judge Jones and Mr.. Moses were ar
raigned and plead mot guilty" Judge J.
was admitted 30 bail on this charge in the
sum of SIS, 900; and Mr.. Moses after putting
in special plea of pardon" was discharged
on his own recognizance for $1,000. The case
was set for trial on Monday next.
A true bill was also found against Geo.
w. Gayle, T. S. Caswell, and J. A. Works,
for completely in the assassination Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The facts were that an adj
vertisement appeared in paper published
in Selma by Mr.. Caswell offering a reward
Of 81 600, 600 for the assassination of Lin
coin, Seward, and others, which advertise
ment was, it is charged, written by Mr..
Gayle, and put in type by Mr. Works. None
Of the parties mentioned were in court but
Mr.. Gayle, and he was relersed on bond.
Case set for this morning.
The case Of the u. S. as. Sterling Lanier,
where information was fled subsequent to
the reception Of pardon and antecedent TO
the acceptance, was discontinued on payment
Of costs, agreeably to the former ruling Of
the court.
In similar case when information was
filed subsequent 10 the acceptance of the
pardon, the case was dismissed without
COSTS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
LAW NOTICE.
A. S, C0lYAR,
OF Winchester. Tenn.

HAS OPENED AN OFFICE EVANSVILLE.
Il Il on Cherry street, Colonnade Building,
Room d. where he viii constantly be found, mn
BIN Colonel A. 5. Marks at Winchester, Mr.. jas.
W. Newman at Fayetteville, Mr.. james Fitzpat-
mex al NeMnnVille. and Mr.. Stone at Manchester.
Fir. Colyar expects to atte2d the Courts at these
PLACES, and will ut his Office, receive and Transmit
Claims for collection. giving assurance that theJ
wkl be promptly attended 10, and he will faith
July attend TO sush business AS may be intrustec
70 p. IN Nashville. janl9-6m'
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

MYTH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES IN
w every County in Tennessee, and very shortly
Throughout every Southern State. This Company
iusures against THEFT or DAMAGE to Stock
while stolen. If not recovered within
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
Cincinnati directory.


A PPLE. HENRY d CO., Wholesale Deal
"A ers in Boots, Shoes and Brogans, Ne. 60 West
Pearl between Walnut and Vine streets.
DARTLEY a. BURNETT, Attorneys al
ID Law, % West Third street.
DISHOP, u. VI. a CO., Wholesale Grocers,
ID Sc Main street.
DURNET HOUSE. Silas + Miller, Proprie-
L, tor. corner Third and Vine streets.
ILENEAY. WV. a. SONS Commission
- Merchants for purchase Of Cotton, Groceries,
Produce Liquors, and best Brands Flour, n. L.
corner of Second and Vine streets.
nAVIS, J. r.. Wholesale Dealer in Drugs
~ Paints, Oils. Glass and Dye StuiIs, between
Race and Vine streets.
VNOOTE. NASH q CO.. Distillers of Cologne
II Spirits Alcohols and Domestic Liquors and
Wines and dealers in genuine Whistles, II and
- West Columbia street.
II AIRBANxS, MORSE a. co.. Manufac-
Il turers and Dealers in Fairbanks Standard
Scales, Cotton Beams and Frames, &c, No. Us
Walnut street.
(tLENN. WIZ. q SONS. Wholesale Grocers
VI 20 and Y Vine, between Second and Pearl
trseets.
TANKS a. PORTER, Wholesale Grocers
ii and General Commission Merchants. No 45
Vine, between Front and Columbia streets.
HEMINGRAY. BROTHERS a. Co,
IL Manufacturers Of Glass, Coal Oil Lamps,
Fruit Jars. Chimneys and Lanterns, No. % East.
Second street.
I YTLE, j. p, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
i lin Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Is West Fourth,
between Main and Walnut streets.
DEARCE, TOLLE a HOLTON, Importers
i and Jobbers of Foreign. Domestic, Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, n Southwest corner Pearl
and Vine streets.
DRUGH e. LOVES, Importers and Jobbers
Il in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and No
tiOns, No. 1874 Race street, between Third and
Fourth, in Elsas' Block.
DEAD, MORGAN 81 CO., Wholesale Deal
IL ers in Boots and Shoes No. l3S Race street,
between Third and Fourth, in Elsas' Block.
SCHWEGMANN, H., Dealer in Cigars, Lii
- quors and Tobacco. No. "A Public Landing.
corner of Sycamore street.
SPENCER HOUSE, L. A. PRATT. Proprietor,
- johnson, Clerk. cor. of Front and Broadway.
JUNGLE. J. T.. d CO., Wholesale and Re-
l tail Dealers in Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Va
Uses. Railroad Bags, Ladies Satchels, etc, No.
lie West Fourth street
TINIOMAS a. CO.. Commission and Forward
i ing Merchants, Purchasers of Supplies. ETC.,
No. 49 Vine street.
WYNNE, JOHN d co, Wholesale Dealers
w in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 50
Pearl, between Vine and Race.
WATSON. TALBUFF d. PAGE, Cotton
w Factors, General Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Groceries. No. 30 Vine street.
WATSON q BERG, Wholesale Clothers. No
w l36 Race street, between Third and Fourth,
in Elsas' Block
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09

Sacks Wanted. Bags Wanted.
II WILL PAY CASH FOR A LIMITED ks. noM
| her al coed BurtRp Sacks or sunny
isasrs- in mail lots. Those who have ompued
corn SA0h' "''' w SAM A. MEDARY,
Corner Broad and Market sts.' Nashville
nay3l-lWd&W.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
DIR. M'GILL'S
Medicated VapOr Baths.
I WARRANT A CURE.

SEC0NDARY OR THE VARIOUS lc0NSTI-
- tutional forms Of syphilis; Dtbilitated Sys-
tens, either by Mercury or Syphilis; Ulcers Of the
Throat or Mouth: Red or Copper Colored Blotches'
on any part Of the body; Soaly Erupuons on the
Face. cad or Body: all Diseases Of the Skin;
caused by syphilis or impure state OF the blood.
Shankers Nodes. Sweiled Testics; all pains OF the
bones, by Mercury and syphilis; Enlargement OF
the Joints; Falling out Of the Hair; Rheumatisms,
Scrafulas and NeuralEias,
The Baths are now ready. Ut the office and rooms
of Dr. MCGTLL, on Union street, over 1orks
Book Store, Nashville, Tenn. Apro
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-09
ar, AT
CINCINNATI PRICES.

We Manufacture and keep constantly on hand.
SaShes. Doors. Blinds, MQuldings Of all kinds,
Bases. Comics, Columns. Brackets, Nc.. &c.
Also. Flooring W eatherbOarding. la large sup
plies, Window and Door Frames, and every neces-
sary material for House BuildinR. STAIRs Of all
kinds built for the trade.
We respectfully cali the attention Of Builders
and the Public generally 90 our enterprise. We
propose 10 compete with Northern Markets, in
every article in our line.
We especially call attention 70 our splendid
seasoned Lumber.
We have on hand 10000 feet Of all kinds, and
800 600 feet Of seasoned White Pine. which we will
sell at the most reasonable rstcs.
BROWN, SUTHERLAND 4 co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-06

The LATE GoRDoN CUMMINGs CoLLEo-
TIoNs.-Gt rion Cumming the renowned
African traveller aud intrepid lion hunter,
having quilted this world, his extensive col
lection, which was exhibited some years
since, has passed through the auclion-rooms
Of Messrs. Stevens, in King Street, and il
may DO consolatory TO the spirit of the nigh
~ hunter TO know that the skins, tusks, and
bones which have so long kept company to-
gether are not now dispersed They have
passed in fact, into the possession Of another
mighty hunter, though Of different game, and
have been knocked down TO the equality in
trepid and no less renowned =. T. aarnum,
Of New York, in the United States of Amer
lea and elsewhere. At the sale which took
place on Saturday last, Mr.. Barnum's agents,
Messrs. Wells and Nimmo, silenced all OPP
position by the decided character VI their bid
dings, and secured not only the grand piano.
rama, which brought so wildly before the
spectator the scenes and adventures through
which the traveller passed, but all the great
gems Of the collection. large skull Of an
elephant and the great ivory tusks realized
100 gaineas, while lions skulls and other
astrological specimens produced large sums.
The skins were secured In lot for Mr.. Bar.
NUN, who since Tho destruction Of his muse.
um az New York has, we are told, despatched
agents 10 the utmost ends OF the earth to Sc
cure attractions for the new collection he is
about to submit to the notice Of discrimi-
mating pubIic.---London Morning Post,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-06
ORMsBEE, for PIN.
HEBARD, for Def.

ECoNoMY IN WATER PowER-THg LRF-
FELL WHEEL We would call the attention
Of mill owners aud all interested in Manufac-
turing, 20 the advertisement under this head
IN our columns this week. This patent con-
sists in so constructing the valve gates and
combining them with the buckets, that when
a small quantity OF water is used it is caused
to implDge a. ainst the bucket Of the wheel al
It's outer or greatest diameter, whereby the
greatest amount of leverage Is obtained The
valves are made adjustable for admission of
moro or less water. The ARRANGEMENT for ef-
ieciing these results is very simple. Ihegat,s
and shutes are the same. BY hoistirg The
gate the shutes move so as TO keep the water
10 solid column, acting on the whole width
Of the buckets at the extreme ends, thus Civ
ing as large per centage Of power with frac-
tional as with full gate. We we're led to
examine the model by knowledge of the
Tact that Mr.. William Duncan, OF his town.
who has had over forty years experience as
Nllwisht, and is well known throughout
this State and Vermont az one Of the beat of
his craft has given the LeGsll wheel his IN.
qualified approval as superior to any other
within his knowledge. A very briet examine
atom l. sufficient to convince any one that IL
possesses some important advantages. The
wheels give unbounded satisfaction wberever
used. E "A. Straw, ESQ, Agent Of the
Manchester Land and Water Power Com
pany, and widely known as one of the safest
hydraulic engineers in New England. has or
dered one Of these wheels Tor the Amoskeag
Axe Conlpany's factory at Manchester. The
new wheel takes the place of a Boyden Tur-
olne' heretofore considered one Of the best
Granite Stat. Whig
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-06
CBy telegraph 10 galioa's .Iouraai)
BOSTON CATTLE MARK


vt ca hBR DGEAND BRGGHroS
FOR the week ending Tuesday, July g. lso6
fklCkS:
ip AtNlh EAtrh fat ana heavy MUM Oxen. A
$500 ~ glty sli 20 sii 20, lnd quality ello 8h0,
tNa'9 SOU sl2 % HIS, total weight al hide,
aatn ny dressed beet few choicest palrs
80 GO Bulls &c, sl 90 a eii.5l a'' F-'''' *'''
"uihlnH oxen uafr or noonrlirg IN thaIr
F,iNe ~ p,ri. Handy Sterra, 100 4 tlhO " -
Tvs Alftai iair quality
SO fib ~ ~ ''''"" anu 0i''""''
siorss-Yeariilgs 800 500, twoy ear-olds
three year Qllsi e00 d 500.
on sh, n, aql ta@es . seels Western Gao es per ID
ah es-M lHesae retafi ia A lsc NOR Dreaaed
W a llo, rat hoEss lOl Ito per ~.
Sifibs rugs Wholesale, o. zoe retail a OOc per
nsH calves so a S2 per head.
hlles.-brshtun lOc per 10. Country lots, Ia So.
nail-tkins o. ago per ID.
IaunW-1 10 perrin.
frlts, with wool slbl a. 90 each Country sCoat
me market this wee X, broken Is tho
osa AnuilefsAry has but le sguheance future
" u,fnf nun pieces a englt Northern
iA All thtt we hear Of except Nhich amount
heAdi aud these
Netk VI" ke the market heavily lie past cool
uAy Ahh demand r Vie Fourth, given The butchers
ko mAFket but this Tuesday morning both beef
raas Stacking up and lamb In particular offered at
h. em Sssledays prices s. to 81 per head 10
~ ihe nset comes nigh. There Is considerable
Anioun' OF dressed lamb from Maine up this morning
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-06

FoR SIXTEEN HuNDRED YEARs neool.
have been trying to find Medicine to ce,o
consumption, colds, coughs, &c, and hsv.
found many very good remedies. but the mod.
ical men Of this country tell us that the be.,
article ever introduced is prepared by D,s
Combs g. Wilson, Of New York and Aubu,,
N Y, which they call the Indian Compound
Of Honey B,nese' and squills. 1e
A CLEAR CoMrLExtoN Is not merely AN
ornamenr, but is a token Of sound health
] his cannot be secured by the use Of washe.
and lotions. 1t can only be gained by keop-
ing the system In healthy state. This /.
the effect Of M1rsins egetabe San ifge
rus, which thus remove the effect by strik.
ing az the cause. Depot, 1877, Roadway.
New York. 10
Our LADY READERS Should try J. W.
Bradley's Justly Celebrated Duplex Elliptic
Skirts, Justly Pronounced by Fashion Nag
azines and the Press the Most Durable. Es5-
nomical, and Graceful Skirt ever produced
The Empress Trail" the Latest Fashion.
aud Pride OF tue World" are tie Most
Popular Style. 10 Use--See advertisement
IMPROVEMENT, IN Drvrfsrsy. - DIR j
NJ. Comct,s. tho wid..aeake aud ,n,.r.
prising Dentist of Montp,l,sr. has receotl,
introduced several improvements in depti.t,,
an important one being ip rubber work
Hilbert, rubber plates for artificial teetb bs,.
been " an objectionable color tb. dee, ,.I
making them too conspicuous when in Che
C,megv. h,. .yc,co,,e bo,i,,, h. n.a. ~.
$50 d, b,,.h, 49,, .,'tt'..
colo, ,,.o ,t,g'.orc. t,,....a 49," '.,n
,.t,r,l ,,,,,. l.,,,, a .e;.,I,,, 49,. .''
,t t,e ssr,s. ti,.. INN i. .-tt.4 H.. ~
prersss M c,lo,,,., An,,h,- i,,,......y...,,.,.
i. tba di.c,r3in.,oi 81, ct.,,h... H., ,...i'..
vbich s,o Ispr, y, or,n.,,.iI. ...,., -
uyn Of tbe roof of ,be month .,5 ,,.'.,,.'.'
ment OF the oti.c,. or ,lo,.t,.. -
far ,,,G,,tJs ,,o,h,l -.
dental aid will eod ID, Conn., ,t. .,..t,
man I'm ,,,tr,ri,. d., ,.,.L -.
bis ,rice. ye-., ,,..,c,ll. 80.
BlcKFoaD's BEAUuFtEH, THE ORIoINAL
HAIR CoIoRiNG.-l his preparation POSSESSES
es the peculiar properties Tor restoring gray
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-06

In Senate, June 80, an amendment to the
Freedmen's Bureau Dill were insisted on aud
a conference Committee agresd upon.
A resolution was adopted calling upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury for copy Of The
official oath taken By A. l., Moore, lately APP
pointed collector at Mobile. (He was a reb.
ell oflicer.)
The bill granting lands TO Kansas to aid
the construction of the + ei6e Railroad was
passed.
In the House, bill was passed allowing
soldiers to change the location Of homesteads,
II purchased without their own examination,
and with which they may be dissatisfied.
The bill organizing land districts in Ari-
zona, Utah, Idaho aud Montana was passed.
Several land grant bills were acted on,
when the House went into Committee of
the Whole on the tariff bill