davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-19
2. - ~. :. 3"
VOL. TX

General Grant calls for reinforce
ments for the army. We are sorry
to see, however, that he asks them
mainly for service oh the plains. He
proposes that few be placed in the
Southern States to keep the negroes
in order; and perhaps this is not OBJ
jecticnable. tits Well known that
the emissaries of Wade and other ali
aliuonists- are organizing,t the negroes
in secret societies and supplying
them with arms, with view to in
stigating and, preparing them for in
surrectiou. tits therefore well enough
chat, small garrisons Of troops should
be distributed through the South to
id the white residents when this
utbreak shall occur
| a few troops are also needed to go
OUT on the frontiers and Bring in the
scalps of the abolition Vampires Who
are engaged in sucking the blood of
the red men. Apart fr9m the force
needed for this purpose, and the few
who may be needed to keep down
contemplated negro Instructions in
the South, the only troops needed
viii be some 10000 men who should
be stationed in and around Washing
tou. The time may not be distant
when the President, having exhaust
ed reason and constitutional means
to put DOVE the abolition rebellion,
will be obliged to resort to force
Therefore he should have some troops
handy to the national capiton.-Chi-
cago Times. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRIAoE-coN.
a ssna5s ns..iy @ pses. And lss sss p.A.s. ana en-;
health and dsssass with teass early errvs ~ dspIo
fable consequencss upon he mind and body, with
mode q cure q ssoSn ey the rsIs. Of sases tested
narseGs vho woah knoy the1r pbysleal eeu<1oA nsn[
:. ;: 49, = ;sss' b fs c H.: 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31
cOAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP CoNPANys
L THROUGH LINE
To
CALIFORNIA.
CARRYING tTNTTEp STATES MALI.

VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Stesmrrs leave pier No ~ North river foot OF Canal
street. ht ~ O'Clock noon, fnlowr-
November LOGAN QUEEN, Captain r. Howea
nectinr with GOLDEN cry. Captain g. T. Watkins
November loARfZoSA, Captain y~T Maury, connecting
with MONTANA. Captain q. W. Bradbury.
November N-RISING STAR, Captain A. q. Gray, con-
Meeting with CONSTITUTIONS, Csptan Cavevy.
All departures touch scapuco those nj LIST and 2Ist
Panama with South Pacific L.,
ard 10Th for Central American por and hsss Of is touch
o Msnxsrflio.
Departure 10Th each with The
hne From Panama 10 Australia and New Zealand
Steamer of December H. 1896 viii connect with The nrst
OF the Cornpenys China Line leaving Francisco
January I, 1857. for Hong Kong
One hundrd pounds baggage allowed each adult xedi
cine- and attendance free.
For passage tickets and all further information apply
the once on the wharf foot of canal river
New York SIX HOLMAN, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31

II ELY Icons MINsTREL's, 720 BROADWAY
N At this evening LITTLE BAREFOOT, Ed KELLY
AT 3 this evening, TIRE Pf RsMPTLATCR @. CHRTSTY
At this evening. SIZE LOOKS so SWEET, J. ALLEN.
At 3 this evening, MAT.fOy'S JIG, DICK SANDS.
At this evening. DOMESTIC BLISS KELLY LEON.
Al 3 tbis evening LADY ORnERf.Y'S SECRET, LEON d
Al 8 this evening, DODGING FOR WIFE, LEON a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31
DAcrrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coMpANY's
THROUGH LINE TO
JAPAN AND CHINA.
VIA PANAMA AND SAN FRANCISCAN,
CARRYING TIFF rNTTTD STATES NAIL.

steamer HENRY cHArySry vii vii leave p,er4s North
river. foot Canal street View York. Al H. o'clock nom On
Tuesday December is& connecting via Psns ma halroad
sensers mails and fast freight win be .rsferr.d 70 the
companys splendid steamer COLORADO, 70 Rave That
Hong Kong
prices between New York and San Francisco the following
rates, payable IN gold or It's cluivalent:-- .
San Francisco " yokohama. sara $40 sS
San rrsncisco 70 Hong Kong NO IN loo
Due notice will te given OF subsequent yoynrs
For through tickets and all further Information anrv AZ
the once the wharf, pier a North rysr foo a Canal
street, 10 SIX. HOLhAN. Agent
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
ny THE President Of THE U.
STATES or Am ERICA.
APPROXIMATION.

Almighty God, our heavenly Father,
has been pleased to vouchsafe to Us, as q
people, another year Of that national life
which is an indispensable condition Of
peace, security and progress. That year,
moreover, has been crowned with many
peculiar blessings. The civil war that
was so recently among US has not been
anywhere reopeued, foreign Intervention
has ceased to excite alarm or apprehen.
sion, intrusive pes.ilence has been bening
y mitigate domestic tranquility has im-
proved, sentiments Of copci!iation haze
largely prevailed, and the affections OF
loyalty aud patriotism have been wisely
renewed. Our fields have yielded quite
abundant'y, our mining industry has been
rightly rewarded, and We have been allow
ed to extend our railroad system into the
interior recesses Of the country, while our
commerce has resumed ito customary acti
witty in foreign seas. These great national
blessings demand a national acknowled-
Vnent
Now, there, I, Andrew Johnson, Presi-
dent Of the United States, do hereby re-
commend tina. Thursday, the 29th day Of
November nert, be set apart to be abserv
ed every where in the several States and
Territories Of the United States by the
people thereof as day Of thanksgiving
and praise to Almighty God, with due
remembrance that in His Temple doth
every man speak of His praise. I recon-
0epd, also, that on the same solemn oc-
casion, we do humbly and devoutly IN
p'ore him to gran, to our National coan-
ellis and to our whole people that divine
wisdom which alone can lead any nation
into the. ways of all good. 10 offering
these national thanks wings, praises and
-upp'ica.ions We have the divine ass arance
that the Lord remaineth King forever
these that are meek shall be guided in
judgment, and such - are gentle shall
He learn his way; the Lord shall give
strength to His people, and the Lord shall
give to His people the blessings Of peace.
f.. S. In witness whereof have here
hereunto set my hand, and caused
the seal Of the United States to be
!" affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, this
9Th dav Of October, in the year of onr
Lord 1866, and of the Independence Of
the. United States the ninety. first.
-(signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President E..
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
,... H.. "<. Secretary Of State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
ITE MS.

Another war with Turkey is at hand
next Thanksgiving day.
Among the men nominated for Con-
gress from New York, are James Brooks,
Fernando Wood and Horace Greeley.
Why 10 = pair Of skates like an apple 1?
Because they have occasioned the fall Of
man.
Why is an arm chair like the Marseilles
Hymn? Because it has TO Arms
A pin has - much head as a great
many authors, AID = great deal more
point.
When are soldiers like good aanncls ?
When they don't shrink.
Toss a chimney sweep into the river If
you would make clean sweep.
We know a man 50 clever with his lathe
that he can even turn = deaf ear.
Why is tho letter A the best remedy
for deaf woman? Because it makes her
hear.
What is the only pain that We make
light Of? Window pane.
II want to buy a sewing machine said
an old lady entering a shop. "Do you
wish a machine with Teller T. inquired
the clerk. i" Sakes, no don't wan. any
OF your fellers about me-"
Why are your lip, often at variance ?
Because words are frequently passed be.
tween them.
Ofs; hundred and twelve young Ia
dies who tainted last year, more than one
half Of them fell in the arms Of gentlemen
Only three had the misfortune to fall on
the floor.
Last week n man visiting Eddyril'e
was arrested for horse stealing and for
completely in one or more murders in
l'linois. Although heavily ironed he
managed to take from his poke, n vial
Of poison and swallow enough to produce
death.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27

THE ca0sRv ART cArA,.oGrr
We have before US the Art Catalogue
of the Crosby Opera H,use Association,
a neat pamphlet Of ,hirty-six pages. in
which is enumerated a full descriptive
list Of the three hundred paintings 50
soon to be distributed Throughout. The
country. Mr.. Crosby did a great work
when be built the Opera House. The
work be is now doing is none the less
important. 1t will promote a love of the
beautiful, advance the best interests eff
art and tend to promote the formation of
q correct national taste. In the rur.u-
| ance Of this object, such men MS Bier.
stadt. Clifford, Juness, Sontag, C,opsey,
Hart, Gisnoux, aud in fact all the great
est and some of the minor lights of tho
| American school Of Art, have contrihut-
ed their best efforts. Bie.stadt is repre-
sen,ed oy his glorious "Yo Semitic =
Cropscy by his "American Autumn :"
Gignoux by hi, "A! pine Scenery Beard
by his Deer on the Prairie" Hart BY
bis Woods in Autumn and we might
our American homes with these Ameri-
can works, and to foster love for our
own art, these pictures have been sche-
duIed at really low prices, for you can 6x
no market value where artists like those
we have mentioned ask their own figures
ard obtain them. 80 great is the demand
for their works. When English buyers
like Sir Morton come over here, and pay
almost fabulous sums for American Pain
tings in preference to English, it certain
'y argues q commemorate spirit in the
management Of the Association, sinking
the question OF expense. to distribute
broadcast the same class OF works No
greater inducement ha, been held out for
investment than his superb Gallery Of
Art Chicago Paper
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27

G. CROSBY OPERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS,
STILL OPEN.
At the present rat" Of sales short time will SUI
nc" to dispose Of the remaining certificates. The
award OF premiums will therefore he speedily made
L. II. CROSBY.
VIM. ?. Coohaush, Prcs't Union Na,iona, Bank.
JAS. IL. Bnwrn pres't 81 National Bank,
Amos 7 Hail. Treasurer E Il 4 q II Il.
James {. Fargo, snpt American Express,
F,anci. { ffo.sn,an. TX Lieut. Governor,
Clinton Briggs, Ew ing Briggs 4 Co.
l.. Y Mum, Mum 4 Scott, Elevator.
&c. Dore President o: the Board OF Trade.
J. A. Ellis Pre,'t - National Bank,
Committee
Chicago, Sept. 22d, 1866.
Certificates, Five Dollnrs.
APPLIC ALTON for CERTIFICATE
SHOULD BE MADE
In nIDIATELY.
Subscribers are requested to make their rcmitten-
CTS by Draft, certificates Ut deposit, past caee
order, where it is possible to do So. Grren.,,,c..s
should be sent in registered letters only.
The EnEravinSs given subsc 4 be rs
Are the most popular prints ever issued in thi.
country. With one certificate the purchaser receives
1.-THE Little "anfercr, or ''t.atherifS Apples -
With two certificates .'Nashiugton irving and His
Friends a splendid neutrality-suspicious. from lie
of American authors " it'll three certificates, .Mcr-
cys Dream" it'll four certificates, the chro,uo
engraving in colors Of trolse,,s 'Autunn." This
work il now finished the proofs will b. ready
for delivery, and in few weeks the prints will be
forwarded. Artists proofs OF either the chrome,
the "Drea,n." Of ''1rsing" with ton cert!ticatt-
IT, Catalogues ar" now ready, containing full list
Of premiums including
The Magnificent Opera House:
Three II nnalred PalMtinys!
Constituting tie Grande-t Art Distribution of the
10Th century. IT, Sent free to any address.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
Special Card from the Committee

The nnder.icned members OF tho committee an
pointed TO snierntaai the awarding OF the premi.
nnis tn members Of Crosby Opera Art Assocat ton,
take pleasure in stating that have full confidence
In the integrity Vi Mr.. Gro by aud In the reepceta
b'lity or Samn.i A. Siekerson his guarantator, and
assure the public that bel eye thu above PROPOSAL
will be carried out ia good faith
James u Bowen, Pres Third Natl Bank, Chicago,
Amos hall Pres { K q r.. do
norr, Pres Of tho Board OF Trade. do
Ellis, Pres Second Natl Bank do
James Fargo, Manager Am Express do
Franc. 4 Hefmsa. OK Lieut. Gov vt lllin.;.
r Il Hall, Hall Kimbark 4 60, Chicago,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
New Advertisements

DIR. o. c.. FISHER.
rs PREPARED to treat all surgical diseases in a
/ safe and scientific manner. Tumors, II yirocclc
Fistnla Hernia. Enlarged Vonsnis, &c. Also, holds
himself in readiness to attend General Prnct ice
~ Office at his rrsicucs on tho blum. in the
house formerly occupied Try Mr.. Doss. oct27-tt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
The Triuna phi OF the Minority.

Again has the political power Of the
United States been handed over to the
control Of I desperate and unscropolous
but immense min rity Of the people,
About two-6fths of The voters Of the Uni
ted States have, BY Graf. and usurpa,ion,
and under The forms Of The constitution,
seized upon power, and used it to tyran-
nice over the three-ffths majority.
The voters Of the country, according to
the test Of these elections, are divided
thus:
Against the Radicals tNorthl. .u.......c 600 900
Against the Radicals South .l 800, 600
Total, 500 600
For the Radicals North 400 900
For the Radicals (South) 10000. 100000
Total, 500 600
OF the legal voters Of the country there
is to-day majority Of not less than .
million against the Jacobins. Yet it is
powerless. Under skillful generals, the
radical column steps in aud prevents =
junction between their opponents north
and south. They outvote the former at
the polls, and then deny their represent
tation ia the federal government. Ia III ct
way they maintain their ascendancy. If
there could be 4 direct popular vote to-
morrow of all the electors Of the United
States the radicals would be sen, into re.
tirement by = majority (somewhsre As We
have shown) in the neigh borhood Of
million.
If oil the States were represented in
Congress, even under our present Consti.
tional organization, tho radicals would
have but bare majority, and would be,
as against the veto Of the Presideet, inca.
pable Of harm. I, results from this that
junction Of the opponents of the Jaco-
bins, North and South, seals their fate
They know this, and heoce their desperate
struggle to prevent it,
In taking this survey Of the political
field, the question recurs: How long
can this state Of things last? How long
viii! three~Gfths Of the people suffer them
selves to be reduced to political nonen,i'y
by two ffths? In what manner are they
to asser: their rights and make the gov
ernment of the Uui,ed States one repre-
sensing the wishes of majority of the
people Swift-coming events may de.
maad speedy, practical answer 10 these
iEterrogatories.
|. is we'll for the Jacobius to bear in
mind, when they urge extreme measures,
that three-fishs Of the people are against
them, and that in a contest Of ply steal
force. majority Of = million would be
felt Cincinnati Enquirer
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
Furniture Furniture =!
Just received and for sale

Just received and for sale
80 dog. Common ar.d me cte'~1,
10 Wood aud cane seat rockers,
5 ChiIds table and rocking chairs,
5 Office chairs,
| Card and Centre tables,
: Breakfast tables,
l Dining tables,
| Common wash stands,
! Bureaus with glass,
5 Bed s'eads, assorted,
, Double mattresses,
2 -" Sing 10 mattresses,
? " Double lounges,
! " Single lounges,
| Tin safes.
jul,2-6a l.. d. FARMER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
TIL r n E VS..

The election in West Virginia for Gov
ernor, three members of Congress, and
members of State legislature, was held on
Thursday Of this week.
"A son of Hon. Reuben Noble, Of Nc
Gregor, while out hunting recently. WAS
instantly killed by tho accidental dis
charge of his gun The boy was ebou.
IL years of age.
Secretary Of the Interior Browning has
written an elaborate letter opposing the
constitutional amendme nt and giving bis
legal and other reasons therefor. He
does not regard the enactment Of the
amendment, By congress as constitutional
to commence With. il.
The New York Hera'Ts Washington
special details an alleged discovery of
the plans Of the radical to impeach and
depose the president. A large force of
"toys in blue we're to be sent to Wash.
ine,on 10 protect and MD congress in its
schemes. A general distribution Of arms
throughout the west had been made By
the radical governors. The story is start.
ling, If true.o .:s -
As an offset TO the above, A military
organization, called tho Constitutional
Union Guards, has been formed in Wash
ington, and is to be ready at all times to
old the constitutional authorities,
TIE internal revenue receipts are fall.
ing IF, and DO not average now but about
100000 per day. ~
lis again announced from Washing
ton. and with 4 greater show of anthem.
ITCHY th m heretofore, that Sec. Stanton
has been requested by the President to
leave the War Office, and that Stanton
has consented to do so npon the compile
ton Of his annual report. Gen. Sherman
viii act A. Secretary Of War until the 4,h
ofMarch next, when, il i. announced,
tho position will be rendered TO Senator
cowan, Of Pennsylvania. >,.. *+~: +: IL
3, The official returns from all but one
eopaty ia Pennsylvan;a, places the radi-
cal majority IN tina. Stat. At fraction
over 10000 The total vote Of the State
.as abop. 100000. 1.... :. =. 49,"
JAW BEEAEtEs - Crwdx impes An
Thomas, the Welsh bard, is coming to
this country. lie will he received By tho
I4l~almnirsms,rath nj. Philadelphia, and
his performance on the Qthmd ,hrurgwa.
tlsn. or Welsh harp, viii b. the most in
ieressin q Ensicnl event oftha season. Ue
iss,ns:iss !: 1:S.::1 .:sa = IS: With, saa
his father vas TIC q yentos Of the Ernwrw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
= peciAl Notice.

To secure the SAFETY of the engraving enclose nine
cents for tube. The express charges on tubes con
tanning Que or two engravings are. by special ar
ransrment with the American, United State. A.ium.
and Mercssants' Union Express Companies, ta.n, :
five cen Is any one line of Ex press When order
cd to BE- forwarded by mail. incose ten cents extra
for tut . and postage. Orders and commnniea No
should le aidles sod to
WEAVE 4 ALLISON. Agents,
OPT W Atiux CT - 1n,ss
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
Certificates, Five Dollnrs.
APPLIC rION for CERTIFICATEs
SHOULD BE MADE
In
The Ma gniflc emit Opera House:
Three Hundred Paintings
The Chromo from Cropse Autu,

Constituting tie Cranie-t Art Distribution of the
10th century. ~ Sent free to any address.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
ROCERIES GROCERIES
JUST RECEIVED AT
L. y. FARMERS

10 barrels D. l. D. whiskey,
20 halt barrels d. & D. whishey,
barrels Old Rvr,
, barrels of Gin,
, barrels OF brandy,
10 barrels moIasscs,
Is barrels salt,
80 kegs of nails,
20 barrels Of sugar,
10 sacks of Office,
20 bo!s. apples,
5 bbls peaches
Also
Glass, Sash,
Putty. Tobacco,
Soap, Salara,us,
Shot, Lead
Candles, Starch,
Ginger, Shot,
Powder, &c.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27
Onto Congressmen.

The radicals in Ohio elect sixteen Con.
gressmen, on a total vote in the State Of
215,oO0 Their opponents elect but three
members, With total vote Of 235 ,000.-
1t takes, therefore, under the rascally dis.
trio. anpor,ionment Of the radicals in
Ohio, $4,000 votes to elect Gil an.ira'ical
member, while II, 900 votes are oil that
is required to choose Jacobin! This
is their idea OF equal representation -
With fair apportion ment, Wa are enti-
tied to at least eigh. Of the nineteen
members from the State.
t.<~@*~@ -@s-~--~----->-~ p--~-----~--
The largest structure in Iowa. and one
Of the most magnificent ecclesiastical
buildings il the northwest. Is to be erect
cd next spring Ut the Catholic colony of
Mel!ary. in Table Mound township, about
Il niles southwest from Dubuque. 1t
will be built Of brick, upon u stone foun-
dalton, viii cover more than an acre and
. half Of ground, will be two stories high,
with \ steepls reaching from the church
portion ITO feet into the air, and will
cost about $500, O00.- Dubuque Tins.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27

Having the utmost confidence In the ability OIL
Mr. Croshy to carry out his cuterprse I hereby
guarantee his undertaking a. above. anuonnced
SAN l. n. hIIkERsUN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27

Lithographic Establishment, 3il Chasthu. st. y
Philadelphia, September -, 1866. I
DEAR SIN: 1t is impossible to hurry ii Inromo
Lithograph OF Mr.. trolsey's "Amercan Autumn. -"
1t will be- printed in niEet eo,ors, from nineteen
different stones. atd require. in its execution the
greatest Ca re and iahor.
might have finished ii sooner, but thought hest
to tai iitsi" tine. that might present tiner
specimen .! the art
Believe me when say that l will usc every pos.
siblc eN"ront" complete the picture by October LIST
have the hoEoi " b., very respectfully, .oars
IliDs. SINCLAIR.
Y. II. Crosby, Esq, CHICAGO, H.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27

Is due to the public and to the interests of the
Association, that subscribers should know that tbs
safety of every dollar which j. invested in the errti
i.cnses OF the Association /. absolutely secured and
the certainty that TIL. award OF premiums will bs
made guaranteed to them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27

The sale Of certificates In tho Association has AL.
ready teen 81 great 10 enable state that tn
distribution ct premiums heretofore assumed. viii
be made. can therefore the public that the
award will be mate to their satisfaction. or the
money refunded. L II. LkUs ) \, Aetuary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-27

I" You can't do that again. said tho
pig, when the boy cut oil his TAIL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-11

TIE REORGANIZATION present
appearances it is not at all improbable
that the State Peniteutiary will not ice
located this summer, and probably moi
until another session of the Legislature
IS held. 1t seems that the buildings
were voted to be located at Mounds
vile upon the assertion of Rev. Mr..
Trainer, (member of Legislature from
Marshall ) that ten acres of land wouid
be donated to the State. if the peniten-
tiary was iacated in that town. The
Governor and several other gentlemen
few days since visited the
city of magnificent distances,
when they were shown number Of par
cells of land, which might answer the
purpose, but upon which a handsome
price had been fixed The committee
are underline impression that the lands
were to be donated to the State, aud AS
they do not feel authorized to buy, it is
a question of doubt as to whether the
penitentiary will be located at Mounds
Vile. At all events, the question will
have TO be decided By the next LegiSla
tlre.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-11

AN EXCITING ScENE-4 Man Cor
H;ded in the Streets About noon JestqT-
dag an exciting scene was presented Oh
Madison street, near the corner Of Main
Dir. John Anderson. meeting Nix Ross,
81 ez-Internal Revenue assessor, pro
ceeded to administer to him severe
iaSelation IN the way of a genteel
cowhiding The parties were finally
separated before any serious injury vas
done
The cause of the difficulty is sbont AS
follows: About year ago Ross had An
derson brought before the Grand jury
Of the United States Court upon charge
of filing false returns under the revenue
law, and upon Ross evidence an in
dictment was found against the &C
cused. The trial of the case was contin
ued from time to time, and was to have
taken place yesterday, bnt from some
cause was again continued The
continuance of the case of course caused
Mr.. Anderson considerable expense,
trouble and loss of time, and, as he re-
garded the whole matter as a piece OF
personal malignity, he yesterday pro
ceeded TO c0whide the man whom he re,
garded as being the means of bringing
about the trouble.