davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon., 1866-10-04
General Less Application for Par
dOR-IRtaresting Correspondence.

dOR-IRtaFeSting Correspondents.
HDQ'Rs AR,uB UNITED STATES, !
WAsIISGTON, d. G., June -, 'G5. !
General r. X lee, RichHWid, Va:
GENERAL: Your communication
Of date the 18th instant, stating the
steps you had taken after reading the
Presidents proclamation Of the 9th
ultimO, with the view Of complying
with its provisions when you learned
that, with Others, you were % be In
dicted for treason by the grand jury
at Norfolk; that you had supposed
that the officers and men Of the army
Of Northern Virginia were, by the
terms Of their surrender, protected by
the United States Government from
m0lestation, 80 long a. they c0n-
formed to IL conditions; that yOu
were ready % meet any charges that
might be preferred agAinst you, and
did not wish 10 avoid trial, but that
II yUu were correct IS % the pEotee-
ton granted By your parole, and
were not to be prosecuted, yOu desir-
ed b avail yOurselfof the Presidents
amnesty and Proclamation, and en-
elosing an application therefor, with
the request that In that event it be
acted on, has been received and for-
wanied 81 the ScgretaEy Of War,
with the f3llOWiHg opinion endorsed
thereon.
s'In my opinion, The officers and
men paEoied at Appnnaatt0Z Court
house, and since, upon the same
terms given % Lee, cannot be tried
&C. tTuasaa 30 loBg e. they observe
tae terms - tlaaiF TlaEula. This hmy
understanding. Good ezith, a. vel
g. true poliey, dietatms thai we should
elserve the condition u that conTen-
ton sutieeting the ofiocfs g trial for
TREASON, wuuld pFoiuce q feeling of
insecurity I'm the minds uf al the Of
tgar aud men. IL 30 Disposed they
might even reEanl suuh an infFaetion
q terms hy the Government a. an
entire reaeaEe nom an Ol1iwations on
their part I win state further that
the teTma gFnnted by me met with
lle hearty approval os the President
at the time, and q the cauutry Egn-
eFaily. The actisn q IulEe Under
Wnud in NuEf1ik has already had en-
I iuluri0uz eject, and I Wuuid AK that
Be Be ordered 10 guash all mdiei-
ments found against paroled prison.
ea q war, and fa dasft nom the
I further prosecution 0f them.
III. IS. GRANT,
"Lleuienant-(aanerai.
sHd1'Ta Armies Il. q, JanaIg. is5.
This oplnion, 4 ana fnswmea. "a
Z Allllzlamt mt5allE tie eanle as sllat saEaH-
tanned b. the Government Ihave
f5rwauied yow application Cor am-
nesiy and pardon % tht President
with TIE i1lgwing endorsement
{ taETu1ns
sllilIy forwarded hraa rs
Hhc 5CeTaiaTTo oE A8 8arto aha Pr idanf
with Eha c1uat rnrfn1r1r rfasirn
E fhat this application of General b. ~
Aee Or amnesty ard pardon may ha
granted hir1. taeulthu ~ aiirEsHee
I reTlircf iT resent o-drr af tts Prs
4 r Ihs. a7
N W e
rHt
~ Lra
Na GRANT
The Oxford falcon., 1866-10-04

E H. A6 As ~
WHR un1suigne3 haEa EsoenllY
si Do EsFTg. hrt ld gs-
T 1 me algel Hlala1
ihai lheg kavs laata usu EsFfy Beat
and ere ua# P1gF4sl % aee1lnez
3alaa aIl wha eu Taiahai-hia
az .2ai Fcai uIha euluEatis a.
- - " @ 4
tg e 81 u
hN.
wa snn rH-
The Oxford falcon., 1866-10-04


Commission
The Oxford falcon., 1866-10-04

"Lieutanant-(zaneFai.
HHdl'E Armies Us, Jana I8, ts5.
This onimion, I ana informed. "a
iaincd by the Government Ihave
6oTWanied youT application Cor am-
nesiy and pardon to the President
with TIE iglgwing endorsement
.--------
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

make the product Of a daily duty a maxi
mum /; an LAT any departure from those
values diminishes the daily duty. Attempts
have been made to represent by formula
the law Of this diminution. That which
agrees on the whole best with the fact is as
follows Let P be the effort, the velocity,
and T the time Of working per day, which
gives the maximum daily duty. Let P Y I
be any other set of values Of those three
p
quantities. thus ; pi'" plus = 3 (which
divided in "a hours = 81. One consequence
Of this formula is, that the best time Of
tDorking per day, for man and all animals,
is one third part Of a day, OF eight hours, q
conclusion in accordance with experience" I"
His idea is that the strength Of meH and
animals is measuredb by the number of pounds
which they can raise in second Of time.
These are denominated s'foot-pounds !" and
the number Of pounds that can be raised in
q day of eight hours, Is the utmost capacity
Of days labor. The following ingenious
table illustrates his Proposition
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

Labor j. honor Geds edict hath spoken;
This Is the song that His universe ssngs;
Through the vast Hills of creation unhroken,
Loudly and clearly ths glad echo rings;
Up from the hills and the green valleys stealing.
Seeking the light ofthe bright sky above,
Rises the song % the blue heavens pending,
"LsbOr s homer, end labor ID love-"
All che great deeds that are srandest IN story,
Living through csnturies cherished and bright,
All the great liVss that are dearest TO glory,
Filling the world With flashes Of light
Words from whose utterAnces ages are Jated,
thoughts that have held the whole world iu control,
Names whose echoes the proud e.; have waited,
Are but the oaspring Of labor aud toll
Net TO the eye that gianceth there lightly
Doth the bright book Of the heavens unfold,
But TO the spirit that turneth there rightly,
Are all Ne wonders and histories told
And Al each step 70 the sOul upward spring ing,
Cometh new radiance, new light from above,
While In the heart 10 an angel Voice singing,
Labor is honor and lAbor Is love"
Not her brow doth the earth bear all brightness
Deep in her breast do the rich diamends shine,
Down In the wave u the earl's soft whitenesA
Hiding the gold in tie dust of the mine
Beauty and power, and riches and pleasure,
Safe In heF heeqm w. hi6drn to-day; .s =
fnpf y ths ksyi chat Win open Der treasure,
And at its touch she will give them away.
Light TO the mind that In darkness was couded,
Strength TO the spirit that weakness had touched,
Joy to the soul that In shrouded
Llfs 10 the heart when its life spring was hushed,
Truth as their fnothold who seek 1t sincerely,
Skill to the hand when IL tolleth to live,
Eyes that can look up 70 heavens light clearly,
These are the honors that labor can give
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21
TINE ElaHT HOUR QUESTION.
GREAT SPEECH OF
Hon. George A. Brand1-eth

AAOAAs ~NoOA y 2 - - = 80 = eAA'
DELIVERED IN THE
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY AT ALBANY
OK THURSDAY, MARcz 10.
Mr.. BRANDREIH said
ssWhat is the use Of Q man working him.
self to death to live ?" Such was the ex-
preston Of wearisd, exhausted working
man to me when asking for my support to
the Eight Hours Bill, previous to my cleo
tion as member of this Assembly. re-
piled that would examine into the matter,
and if found it to be for his advantage,
and that of the public, would chserfully
support the proposed measure. Having
given the matter due examination, as | pro-
missed, and being perfectly satisfied, take
my stand here Tonight, with my voice and
vote to redeem my pledge.
The term of eight hours has been fixed
upon because it is the natural and healthful
limit of days labor. Whenever it 10 habit
ually exceeded, the mans life is shortened
and he suffers mentally and morally as well
as physically. The demand Of the laborel
and mechanic, rot to be required TO labor
more than eight hours each day, is supported
both by unerring instinct and by the weight
est considerations of expediency, justice,
and humanity.
find myself sustained, BY numerous able
writers in this proposition. Cresy's Ency-
clop@dia Of Civil Engineering, chapter Is,
son Mechanical agents" page 1857 has the
following declaration
"By the term, daily labor, is meant the
work performed during twenty-four hours,
the effective duration Of which is only por-
tion Of that time the remainder being en-
ployed in rest and taking meals. Animal.
Of all kinds require that their work should
be moderate and regular. and the machine
which they put into motion, should never
call forth more exertion than il natural foi
them. The limit of this action is indicated
by the fatigue which the mover evinces, and
which we may term the daily fatigue. Daniel
Bernoulli imagined that the degree of fatigue
vas always proportioned to the action which
produced it 70 that whether the man wa.
employed in walking, carrying load, draw.
ing or pushing, working at q windlass, OF
raising q weight, be always produced, with
the same degree Of fatigue, the same guam
tity of action, and consequently the sam,
effect and that the daily labor Of mar
may be estimated as raising /, ,T2S, 600 pound
one foot high, or 60 pounds raised tha
height every second, when his daily labo
was eight hours only"
William J. Rankin McQuorne, Professo
Of Civil Engineering In the University O
Glasgow, in an able article contributed b,
him to the Encyclopaedia Britannics, volum'
IA, page All, says:
"The mechanical daily duty Of . man o
beast is the product Of three quantities-th
effort, the velocity, The number Of units o
time per day, during which work II con
tinued. II Is well known that for each indi
vidual, man or animal, there ID certain se
lof values Of those three quantities, whie
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-21

while help you about the pastry, when ]
have company but shall expect you to
learn TO do everything by yourself And as
there is 80 much 70 do, want you to darn
the children's stockings and mend their
clothes. or knit evenings. You can 60 out
every Thursday afternoon, II | am not going
out myself, or have company and you can
have every other Sunday afternoon, can't
spare you in the morning"
"lf you please, ma'am," timidly suggests
one, III should like. to 60 TO church in the
morning."
II cannot think of it. We always attend
service in the forenoon, and some one must
stay at home to see to the children"
lntensest sefishness, showing itself with
out disguise Cook, laundress, chamber
maid, child-nurse, sesmstress, knitter, watt
er, doorkeeper, all in one person and for
the munifcent compensation Of dollar and
half a week ! Do you wonder that girls
marry for home and respite from all this
toll? That without one vestige Of affection
lor esteem they bind themselves for fife in
Gost unequal fellowship? That they fee
from the state Of utter dependence on others
whims to the caprice Of one domestic tyrant,
10 the cares Of undesired maternity /; ''out
Of the frying pan into the fire y
| Honor labor, and give it leisure and
women shall marry from the divine neces-
sty Of love, for mother and home joys !,
nevermore 10 escape the difficulties Of pro
viding for her own wants.
/ Opposite the house | lived in was pala-
tial home, of whose warmth Of gorgeous
eolcring aud displays Of wealth had occs-
sional gIimpses. How often the bitter Sigh
OF reminiscenoe rose from my heart, as
watched the splendidly attired daughters,
the stately mother the venerable looking
father who was an eminent merchant; as
saw the happy brothers, and heard them
trilling gay songs, These are so blessed !"
l murmured ''Oh, why, are there such in
capabilities in life n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-05
6crrenfleiDer e0aDen,

6crrenflei0ere0aDeI,
u Nei Bratt Str. Nc. 358 unD 358z.
Dteinen ses6rten Greunben unb beEt Ynbltum made
i'd 9iernit bic an5eiSe, oa6 i'd bas iGcn lett 9a6ren
beem Ptase etobirte @eGGt t6ernpmmen babe unb be-
GnbiS elm rei6Rati9eS Eager bon Enen, olb Searbei,
teten 5errentlebern neuecr saepa 3 ben biigen ei=
fen Dpuat9i9 9alten unb aud Ol9e auf BeeIuns aner=
tisen erbe fir 66de unb Srienaeuse in alien
Gorten unb 5u alleu Yreiien. tl
lserner cine auSwuBG 0fesenIGirme StSde.c fcwie
ale in beIeS Sad eniGlasenben artitel.
sgy AGe Sefenunsen wer6en prompt, bing uab in
tir3efer i5rf ansefertist.
y. &. Seaier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-05
Yin bemielbeu Sage i6rteben 0lsau. Ste.

Yin bemielben Sage l6rieben Olga II. Ste.
pband ait GOnftanse.
Stepbana CAB ibr Die Gerli9erung, oaB 81
gas 9luSIeben ni6t int MinoeIten oaS @es
rl6t pOn tem un9liidli9en 8efnben berielbeu
beltdttge oaB lie Uielnebr better unO pergnigt
erl6eine.
Olga ieIbft i6erste uber Gonlfan5es 8eiprs=
ntlle un6 bat iie, III 8esug auf ibr Slid pOlI=
tOmmen rubi9 Su fem.
Olga rerbra6te ben ganSen Qbenb bel Stee
ppana uno man plauoerte ppn Nltem H. 9ieuent.
Olga fublte iid1 mdbreno oieler Stunben ebenip
9ludIId, ais lie am MOrsen un9liidiib gefiiblt
bate.
als Olga bon ben 9fOmarblertaS beimtebrte,
lagte ibr odS &ammermdbden:
u9er 6err Baron bat ia9en lalien, oaB er
bic Srau 8arcnin nod gu ipre6en tpinIde."
| Olga be9ab ii6 5u i6rem Wanr.
@r9ing in Ieinem 3immer auf unb ab. Oils
er ite ia9, frat er ibr entgegen uno duBerte bei=
nabe artig:
,,GntiduIOise, Oub id Did nod 70 Ipdt be-
i6were; ober ib babe etpas 9ringenbeS NIT
, Dir sl reOen. Ser @egenitanb iit lanemeilig;
es banoeIt iib um Observation-Disclosures, !"
ieBte er mil einem tn6glidIt 9ewinnenOen 2d9=
elm binSu.
IS par oann uro tuann 9el6eben, 6uBGuert
ftf 10 arti9 seSeigt 9atte; bann CAB es aber tets
etwas llnan9enebmeS mitsutbeilen; uno 70
nto4te fie it6 AUDI iebt auf @tuas oerglei6en
gefabt. @inmal, ,Oa er 10 5upcrtOmnleno 9elpes
fen, banbelte eS ii6 um oaS Geitdnonib, Dap ct
tbret Ganarienpo9el tOpt 9etreten bate; Elm all
oereS Wlal war i6ttt BON benz @rafen 3Dnarz
berta Der glaftras 9eporoen, Slga gu unterz
ri&ten, DaB ibr Sdabling Same unUermutbet
SeitOrber par.-@jenug, Gperts 9trti9feit 9egen
feline 6rau tuar allejeit ber Sorbpte ir9eno Ell
neS llnglitdS.
So entpfano iie AUDI ieet cine ei9entbiimljde,
peinlihe llnrube.
yNn @eI6dftsangelegenbeiten nebme ib ia
burdus teinen 9lntbeil," antpcrt.te iie, ,,uno
i6 9laubte barltm niht, baB mir in beiem Sail
chamber GtpaS gu iagen bdtteu, Gs itebt Sir
ia DOllfcmmen fret, nad benem 8eieben slt
banoeln."
,,MQeroinss," rrpieOerte Gpert, inoem ct
Olga nuf ben SOpba rieber5og; ,oieBmal 1T
es Dir erIaubt, uu6 beine tleine ihSne {6anb
nit binein gu iteden.
Glit bieIen @Orten trbte ct Otga'8 6ano
So duberf perbinol9 bate er ii6 nod ME
9e5eist. Wtit einem S6arper pa&te ieine
6rau: .Ee
,,Dlein @ott! @el6es lln9Iid bat ct mir
anSutinoi9en !" 3D..
. (6Ortiebung fOIst.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

EE.-ThN market COnt1nueU HCtlV6 AZ OFFICES
for prime qualities Common grades were neglected and
prices were somewhat heavy. We note further sales
600 bags RIO, ex p G. Warwick private terms; also
5000 bags Rio in Philadelphia Restless, at l5s4c,
gold bond and late last evening, in Baltimore tho
Gray Eagles cargo, comprising ALSO bags Rio, at ike,
gold, in bond, all for consumption.
FRnGHrs Tho market was quiet. The engagements
were TO p0srpoo 200 bales cotton at 516d. "a,
1000 bushels corn at 8sd per ~ OO6 bushels
at ID 100 bales cotton I'd, SO do Sea Island
cotton at sd To Glasgow 500 bushels private
errsnean, private; brig for Cork for ORDERS
Is: Cd, exclusively west coast OF Ireland
Ps were in steady demand for consumption at pre-.
M'IAssEs was in fair demand at previous prices We
note safes Of los bbs crop New Orleans ut 81
81 10, and le2 hhds and uerces new crop Cuba mus
Provisions Receipts, $40 bills pork, G27 pkgs cut
meats es5 pkg. and kegs lard. The pork market
opened dull and heary, but closed hrmer with i'm
proved demand. Tho sales embrace nearly 1000 bbls
for present delivery s2s 81 $2s rs for new mess
50 81 % prime, and fs' ' for pr STS
mess. The sales for future delivery comprise 800
bbls. new mess deliverable IN February, March and
April, sellers and buyers option, at SOS 80 $50 The
beef market was without spcEri change; the sales
were 45O bills, at $40 $40 fvr new plain mess, and
SO so $24 for extra Beef hams continued
quiet; small sales Western made at Sal $i2
Bacon was inaivo and nominal. Cut meats were in
less active demand, hut previous full prices wer, well
maintaned the sales about 800 PACKAGE IL &c
2hc for shoulders and 1876 Isle. for hams. The
about &c lower the sales about $50 packages at
15Ac. lSc. FOR pr sent delivery. and about 1000
packages for future delivery including April, scllrr :
option, 1Sc Butter without particular change
the sales Mt 2oc a2ac for Western and 2sc. $50
for State. Cheese rather quiet, bat prices very
firm ut last quotations.
PErRoLErA-1hc sales embrace 1900 bbls, mainly
at SOC. 20 &c. for crude, 4sc. Soc for refined.
bond-the latter price for white and 6Jc Soc. for Tree
RIcE.-1hc market was without noticeable change.
We quote Rangoon at 9iic. lOc, and Carolina l2c u
l3yc
SrGAn.-The market was moderately active, and no
important variation in prices noticeable for
Refined was in demand and with reduced supply prices
continued TO rule In sellers favor We quote standard
hars at l7fc Sc. The sales OF sugar embrace
10 hhds Porto Rco-good grocery at lie 100 hhds
good refining Cuba muscovado III &c also, abont $50
hhds far 10 good grocery do part al l2Ic 127sc,
and - hhds Martinique at L. &c.
TAIIow.-Thc market was dull and prizes were again
lower The sales about 1884, 900 lbs. at 1l5sc
12Gc
TcBAcco--1he market continues inactive. We heard
of no<alcs Of importance and prices were altogether
minal.
KEy.-Recepts $50 bbls. Tho market continued
inactive and prices ultocehc poninal small sale Of
State made Mt 81 20 WVquote Western ut 81 -,
with sales of 20 bbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

An sale of six thousand hundred tons Of
coal made yesterday at the Exchange salesroom.
No.AIl Broadway, by the agent Of the New York and
Schuylki Coal Company, the coal being from the
Black Heath and Broad Mountain mines Tho ai,cn-
dance small and bidding duh, facts which may be
accounted for by the dcuy Of navigation at this time
of The year. and the greater portion Of the fuel needed
being required FOR this market -Four thousand tons Of
steamboat coal sold at 50 12s u ton, but subse-
qucntly the rate fell 20 81 So ut which figure the
mnindcr disposed Of, after which two thousand
seven hundred tons of broken coal sold nj IS o.
another lot at IS 12i, and the closing lot 81 SIX.
The following exhibits the prices yesterday compared
with those realized a sale OF scranton coal two
weeks since
ydrIsty Feb. l. Tb. Is.
1000 tons steamboat. so 90 - 81 so a 80 12k
., 200 tons broken, CRATE 10 q 2 12k SIX s62i,
The scranton coal rs deliverable at Elizabeth, n. j.,
from whence to ths city the freight Is about seventy
cents per and the Skuykl IL delivered at the docks
here. Taking into arcount this difference, the decline
in the varieties Of coal named has been IN steamboat
81 40 per ton, aud In CRATE coal 81 80 per tom sufficient
10 show that The high prices of mdwnter viii hardly bc
revived again during the present season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
The Widow OF the Late President Tyler
In Court.
SUPREME couRr-GESERAL TERM (BRooKLYS.)

SUPREME COuRT-GENERAL TERM (BRoOKLYN.)
Before judges Lott. Scrugham, Barnard and Gilbert
The case of julia O. Tyler appellant, vs.. David L.
Gardiner, respondent, camo up for argument In tn IS
court yesterday and for the high position which the par
ties occupy In society created considerable interest Tho
appellant In this case. the widow Of the late President
Tyler, In court She is the sister Of David L. Gard
ner, the respondent In this Mrs Tyler is lady
about thiryve years Of age and quito prcposscssing
She was dressed In black Grape bonnet trimmed inside
with white lace Grape and outside with Jet spangcs
tight fitting black cloth basque with heavy shoulder
straps Of jet ornaments, and black dress.
The suit Is appeal from the decision or the Surro
gate of Rcmod county In the matter Of the viii 81 APP
pcant's mother, Mrs. Gardiner, who died short time
since leaving the principal part OF her property 10 Mrs
Iyler The will entered for probate ia the Surro-
gates Court Of Richmond county, whore II contested
py David L. Gardiner, the respondent who alleged that
his mother had made the will IN favor Of Mrs Tyler
oy undue Influence on her part and II claimed by
MN IN proof OF this and Of the mental ncspac OF his
mother 70 make the will at the time " mad, thai
MIA yisr' havps persuaded her 70 receive lawyer aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
ru,pn spss,os-e:3O p. NJ.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, reD I'D I. NJ
AsHEs.-Receipts, 81 pkgs. The demand was moderate
and full prices were realized. Business considerably
restricted by continued light arrivals But little If any
pearl is In stock
BaEADsrUFrs Receipts 1921 bbls -four, 100 do. and
1850 bags meal $50 bushels wheat 1850 do
$500 do oats and 2 900 do malt The market for State
and Western flour inactive Prices for all qualities
were to some extent in buyers favor; but the
decline was most apparent on the low grades, for
which the demand very limited. Inferior and
common brands were 10c. 15c. lower, while with a
moderate demand prime grades were only aboct sc.
lower The sales were about 5000 bbls at our revs d
quotations subjoned. Southern -four WINS in demand,
but at irregular and somewhat lower prices The sales
reached 800 bbs Canada -four ruled 10c lower under
limited inquiry The sales confined to about 800
bbs Rye -four neglected and prices were somewhat
heavy. The demand for meal was inactive, but
prices, though rather weak, were not quotably lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

draw up the WILL and brought the lawyer in to
cute the deed, that Mrs. Gardiner so
low in her physical condition and was vomiting so
violently aithc phys clan inquired IL she III
make will The case was tr cd before the Sur
70 ate OF Richmond county, who rendered a decision
setting ASIDE the will and from that decision Mrs Tyler
appeals
The argued yesterday for Mrs. Tyler by Vim.
L. Evars al New York, and for Mr.. Gardiner by q. T.
jerks, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
Marine Disnaters.

~ For disaster to ship Herald the Morning see gene
raj news columns.
srsAsR GKoRer sHsrrrcx before reported asho ra on
LONG Point. has been OF with assistance from steam
cutter Pastuxet
sur AsIkrrhe latest account. from the wreck OF ship
Hamlet ashore on Nanset beach, state that the vessel
mains IN the same position before Although
the weather for the IL quite favorable for saving
OF the property the wind being light ea~tsouh
east yet was found ~ be too rough to-day to attempt 70
discharge the cargo The ship being Stripped sais
aud spars The ship and freight money In
BIOS at the following ofccs-Boylston. $4,000; New
England. Sl6uO: Equitable $1,000, Mercantile 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

18TH tby te>-Ar steamer Kennebec, NYork; brig John
welsn sa&na schr Green Boston. Below, schr, II
psnH AZ Feb S-Asr brig Lincoln Webb Greeneaf
Boston CID brig Eagle (Br) Parker Port Prince; schr
huth BAKER Knight Maanzas Sid barks Triumph. An
Wiley.
TARPAUILN COVE, Feb I4-In port barks VIM II RAN
iand.
WILMINGTON. NC. Feb lO-Arr steamer Starlight, Pc
drick, Work brgs Georgia. Holt Chaeston llth Ann,
Johnson Nassau schr Paine Rich, New York Cid 10th.
schrs Nellie Tarbox, Pendeton. Boston; VIM Flint Howard
and Susan Brown, Place, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
Court CaIendar-This Dnv

SUPREME CoURr-Part Mos. 1919, 1858, 1854 1887
10i8, 1907 1901 Ill., 1895 1885, Ill., 1774 I473 1896
1907, 1!ss, us, 1865, 20l2 2O2e SIG, 2lo9 Part 81
Nos 0l5 66S, 1874 $50, $780, $40 1885, 2s4 $685. $685. $780,
903, 100, 1885, ss5, 1872, 3l2, 100, ISL, 67s.
SUPREME CouRr-SPRCIAL TERM-Nos ITS, 235 277,
1859, $50, 143 142, 242, 252 TO 263 inclusive.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAxnERs.- 70, 132, 143, 147,
1853, 16S, ia
SUPERIOR CoURT-Part mos $50, 1911, 1905, 1851,
503, 49l 1867 1908, 1869 1885, 1779 1918, 1882 1885,
l475. Part 2-Nos. 1852, 24s4, $685. 25l6 251S 1922
1924, 1928, 252s, 1886, $685. 2540, 2542, 2546.
COMMON lIEAs--hrt mo calendar Part Mos
1885, 1850, 1896 1921.