davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

The FrsH LAw.-Some time since Judge
vinton, Of the Lafayette criminal court, deci-
ded that the fish law passed By the last legisls-
ture was unconstitutional, because the Obi, and
st. Joseph rivers were excepted from its opera
tons. Judge Thompson, of Te-re Haute, has
decided just exactly the opposite. that it was
constitutional, and found man guilty for vio-
ton Of its provisions Fishermen will find il
much III. safest tcregard the latter decision.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

The Temperance convention, gotten
up under the auspices Of NJ. r. Hull,
Esq, and few others, was held in this
city on Wednesday last-the object Of
which was to nominate ticket Of simon
pure temperance men. Nothing was &C
complished, but letting off surplus Of
gas bv Mr.. Hull. No harm resulted cx-
cepting to Matthews lungs, who is pro-
verbally like the individual described
by an Indian: +" 80 straight him lean q
little over ss aeoor-as -;a,t+ ~ !.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12
Elections.

How THE BOYS po-One of the g. A. R. boys at
Post No. 5, Oak Ridge, Third District Department Of
Missouri, W rites:
Comrade had . large field of wheat ready to har-
vest and fro sickness Some other misfortune was
unable to procure laborers to save the crop. The
facts, by accident, became known to his Comrades,
when the Post in force repaired At once to the scene
of action and armed with strong muscles and cradles
in less than two days. Zone being the Fourth of Juy
had the whole cut, bound and shocked. in the most
approved style.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

The net earnings of the Union Pacific
Railroad, Kansas branch, the distance
being but 235 miles, in the month of
July, amounted TO ss5, 600; business
transacted for the Government amounted
10 $4,000; making the gross earnirgs
ia one month siao, 900
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

TIE Memphis Avalanche has conclud-
ed that it's system Of proscription don't
pay after all, and advises the Rebels OF
Tennessee to regain Possession q tho
ballot box BY theimportation and eolon-
ization of Irish voters.
RoUaH" should be spelled "ru6," it
being an abbreviation Of the word ruflian.
So says Molyneux, the Harvard profess.
or of boxinr-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12
Death of DR.. MOODY.

DR.. John w. Moody died at Greensburg. Ind,
August 18th after few days illness, and was
followed to the grave by very large concourse
of people. he was physician OF IS years.
practice, of high standing in his profession.
He was we'll known throughout the State and
has held the office of Commissioner of the In
diana Hospital for the Insane for some years.
He was fifty seven years of age. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

James A. Cutting, inventor of the
ambrotype, died last week in the Wor-
cester Insane Asylum. He made many
thousand dollars out of his discovery,
but spent his income in An extravaganza
experimental aquarium, and finally went
mad. His aquarium is now at Barum's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

On the I'm INST. st Ne residences sf NJ Ganssss,
70 Eiss Rsssscs 8. cbssiss. q shis ,i q .
On the 5tb, BY the same, At the parsonage in this
city, Mr. Thos Yeager, TO Miss Sophia Burning; all of
On the 18th ult., B y Rev.J.C. R. Layton. Mr.. VIM.
Medars, to Miss Ann Addington; all Of Center town
ship, Wayne co.
At Whitewater, Ind. on the Esd ult., By b. ". Ad-
dleman, Esq. Mr.. William Daily TO Miss Louisa II.
Price, both Of New Garden, Ind. IL j III OH = 4
On the 4th inst, by Frierdss eesemony. At White
water meeting, DR.. John 8. Harris, Of Newport, "a
Miss Mary p. Jones, of this city,, stsf 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12
Cincinnati Markets.

s5~si5H s4d9 e CINCINNATI, September II.
FLOUR-Firmer, but not higher family $40 a5@
10 so.
WHEAT-Opened firm at 81 10 for No. red. but
closed dull at this rate white 81 3o@2 IS. s7xsE
CORN--Firm and in light supply at 81 lo0l -
OATS-Dull at 60@s2c for No. 2. $1,000
RYE-Frm; sales at the close, Of No. at 81 2ou
BARLEY-Unchsnged. nsHa9q
WHISKY-Steady at 35c in bond.
NESS PORK-Dull, but not pressingly offered It
is held at $24 so.
BULK MEATS-Firmer; sales Of 10000 NJ q
lie for shoulders 1871 for sides and for cssr rib
sides. -a1 % se#a =
LARD-Firm at 1870 with sales. - -
HAMS--Unchanged. ~ vl65 l6ss.l~f va tss5s
GROCERIES-Steady and in fair demand. 'ssd :.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at 30@35c. y l94
LINSEED OIL-Dull at I'll 20@l IS. s,.-f -
GOLD-l454 buying, and dull. 1asa as
RICHMOND MARKETS. ia tea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

A. J. has issued proclamation am
nestying the rebels from Brigadier Gen
erals down excepting all above that
grade, and above the rank Of captain, in
the navy, and Governors of rebel States.
and those who mal-treatedn prisoners OF
war, and those engaged in the assassin
alton of President Lincoln, and these
rebels now in prison or who have been
bailed out. This is the substance of the
document which the boss of the White
House has issued without authority
Congress having at its last session re-
pealed the law giving him that power.
The Constitution only gives him power
to grant individual pardons. Granting
oblivion for offences against the Govern
ment by proclamation, is not now one
OF AIS prerogatives-its like his spoil
icy," however, without law OF anything
else to back it but usurpation Of author
ity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12
senator Norton-Presidency.

The Kokomo Tribune, thus speaks Of Sena-
tor MORTON, in connection with the Chief Mag
istracy OF the Republic:
Governor Morton has by his acts endeared
himself to the m asses Of the people Of not only
Indiana but Of Ohio and throughout the North
and hi, remarks carry with them weight of
influence that cannot be successfully resisted
He is Just the man that should be selected to
take the helm of The ship Of State, when, by the
course Of time, the old mutinous dough face
that now disgracss the White House has been
consigned to his political grave. and the now SO
unwisely delegated power is in the hands of the
people Indiana has just cause to be proud of
her Morton and in 1858, when she presents his
name to the people Of this Union as her choice
for the Presidency, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific will come the glad tidings, che is the
choice Of the whole people,"
Mkt aovEasoR. i
50 far as the Governorsbip is concerned the
people hereabouts are not for Col Cumback, nor
for any one else. as opposed to Governor Ba-
ker We say. now what we have before reiter-
ated, that If Col. Cumback is the nominee Of
the Union Convention next February. We can
and will support him with all our might, and
we believe such to be the feeling all over this
county and those surrounding US but while
this is true it is the general feeling that Gov.
Baker Is entitled to the nomination at the
hands OF the party and it is the firm determine
ton of the people in this section, at least, to
stand by him 10 the end, no matter who may
be before fhat convention seeking to be the
standard bearer Of the Union party in Indiana
in the coming contest Howard Tribune.
aov1RNsH BAxnA.AThsre seems 10 be q general
desire on hs pass Of NE Republicans Of every portion
Of the State 70 assure Go Baker of their inten.
ton 10 elect him Governor e. There IL truer
OF bstter man h ~ ssontRy than Conrad Baker.
Brave, honsss, eleqssnt and ehivalrous-familisr
with the svsrioas7 duties Of tine Office, and too
modest to push himself forward, know Of no more
appropfiats vindieaton Of Republican appreciation,
wisdom Ard srsetads, than ~ould b bio noninaton
BY vcstfprpue exclamation whsnsvsf TIE 1uberrato.
rial Crn.sn.,1r ,tsm .r.e. Lafayette 'ra.o,l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

A very destructive fire occurred on Tuesday at
Greensburg, destroying the wooden factory OF Brad
lev & Brother the warehouse of Caskey Shirk, the
Merchants Union Express Office, and other prop
erty to the aggregate value Of 100000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

The London Cosm opolitan maliciously says
that Harvard conferred the degree Of L. L. D.
upon Mr.. Peabody. not for his learning in the
law but for his oths. great gifts" ,zagsres
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12
: North American Sangerfsst.



By no means least in Importance among she
institutions which have come to US from beyond
the Atlantic, Is the German Singing Festival
1t is but natural that we should be indebted to
the same people which have gwen us SO many
and 80 eminent musical composers, and SO long
as such careful and constant attention is given
by them 10 the cultivation of this great art,
wonder will it be that important and surprising
progress is made.
In the Faderland these festivals are. Of course,
rational affairs. and it is no wonder that they
should be wonderful in size and enimently sue
eessfuD. Der 82sE5 83iw haa ,aZBse gasEE
The S@ngerbund was first established in
this country in 1852, and since then it has.
grown wonderfully. 1t is now divided into
two great Unions, one of which held q festival,
not long since At Philadelphia. The other.
which contributed to the Fest at Indianapolis
includes the different Societies in the States of
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan. Wiscon-
sin, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. The Societies are
about fifty in number, and include member
ship of from twelve to fifteen hundred. OF
these, fully eight or nine hundred were present
and participated in the exercises of this festi-
VAL .4a Hsf.a4rxa ~. -4trnn7 a..
very large building having been Temporal
rily constructed, more than a week was spent
in its decoration. If German taste does not at
all times accord perfectly with American. it
must be confessed that this hall has been most
handsomely and elegantly decorated. both in'
side and out and that more real splendor has
been derived from the blending of the national
colors Of Germany red, yellow and black
than would have been deemed possible by those
who have never seen the like before. eT
A procession was formed in front of Mozart
Hail. and proceeded to the Fest Halle whe1e
reception speeches were made by Gov. Baker
and Mayor Macauly-the Festival President,
Mr.. Sidensticker, delivered welcome address in
the German language. The exercises were
interspersed with the grandest of music. -
In the evening Washington and other prin.
cpal streets were Illuminated, and fireworks
were displayed at the Court House Square.
-a'A 50 l9+ WEDNESDAY. '~ ~ =
A business meeting auu d IeHoio1' "CAo AOio
in the forenoon. The remainder of the day
was occupied by the various societies in social
enjoyment. At night occurred the First Grand
Concert. The streets were again illuminated.
THURSDAY. rHf
In the morning. was rehearsal, which was
attended by the city schools. p banquet was
held at Mozart Hall in the afternoon +; and IN
the evening the second Grand Concert took
place. flrf Ea
a1sYoE) 400 FRIDAY. 81
procession, composed of ali the Societies.
paraded the streets and marched to the grounds
selected for the picnic Gov. Morton deliver
ed . short address in English, and Judge Stallo,
of Cincinnati. spoke in German. The picnic
was enjoyed in true German style. A Grand
Ball in the evening closed the Festival The
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

Death Of Paul Larsh.
We regret learn that this venerable Pioneer, Col
Paul Harsh, died the 18th ut in Livingston county
Illinois, aged about IS years. ssse1 80 70 $3.50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12
P 3EI7Z:yS[:Il<l3

sesIpsis delightfIly perfuned, curss baldneas "A
win not stain the skfn-is perfect Rsstofsr ana bo6
sing Combinede No other preparation for the ~
as = DENAS, BARNES Co, Agents, New Yof4
aORWN SKINNER 3 Co., Sole Pfupriisfs1.
1871 s Srrlrgsel3 Niece
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12
I;3sJ2E5

Roofs PEsTAcHINE preserves the life of the Hair
changes Il from grey 70 its original color IN three
weeks-prevents the hair from fanR-is the hout Ar.
cle for dressing the hair found in the xexkse-
willsurely and ldiseasoe Of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

FALL ELECrroxs.-The first election this fall, out
side of the unreconstructed Staes took place in YER
m ont on Tuesday last Sep Sd and she, as usual has
given good account of herself-the Green Mountain
BOYS are always right. California comes next, and
then on the 9th Of September, Maine was heard
from. Nearly month will then elspse, at the end
Of which time the great States of Pennsylvania, In
diana and Ohio win engage in the political struggle
the day of election being the BIB of October Next
will come the elections that occur on the hrst Tues
day of November-ths 5th. They are New York, New
Jerse y Delaware Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Mischgan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri
and Nevada Colorado will vote on the 18th OF No
vember which will close the list Of fall elections 1t
will be SEEM therefore, that there is sufficient material
to keep up . continuous political excitement until
aomex here near the holidays. aT
Elections. raaa.
CALIroRNIA-The latest returns from this State
ls aves no doubt that Height Democrat, is elected
G oyernor by about from ten to twelve thousand ma
;ority. The Legislature has also gone Democratic.
MANE-Goy. Chambers, (Republican.) majority
will be from eight to ten thousand The Senate
stands "a Republicans 70 Democrats. In the House
the Democrats claim to have . majority
-Kavenaugh, Democrat. is elected dele
cate to Congress by about 1900 majority, and the
Legislature is almost unanimously Democratic. 8s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

A procession, composed OF all the Societies.
paraded the streets and marched to the grounds
selected for the picnic Gov. Morton deliver
ed short address in English, and Judge Stallo,
of Cincinnati. spoke in German. The pic-nic
was enjoyed in true German style. Grand
Ball in the evening closed the Festival. The
city was crowded with visitors, and the Fest
may be pronounced decided success. Inc
next meeting will be held in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-12

Hsss saved moro than $4,000 persons from death,
for they cure in single day, Cholera Dyseutery ali
Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague and Neural
Druggists sell them.
0RRIN SKINNER CO., Proprietors,
Springfield, Mass
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

GENERAL TERN, Supreme Court, ID. C.-The
court opened at II o'clock yesterday mornng Chisi
Justics Cartier and Justices wylo and Fisher on the
bench.
Mr. Kennedy called the attention Of the Court 10
an order passed at the last term BY which the gad
yates Of Columbian College Law School were placed
upon the footing OF applicants FOR admission to the
bar who have passed examination, and moved the
admission Of all the gentlemen composing the last
graduating class Of that Institution.
The Court granted the motion, under which all the
members Of graduating classes became entitled to
admission to the bar upon taking the usual oAths.
VIM. y. Scott, Frank A. Spencer, Mat. Trimble,
Porsyths, w D. Todd, Nee Perkins Charles II.
Catln, r, Z. Davis, X O. kirkpatrick, A. X Plpgle,
u. b. Cole, x. N. Gibson, Thos .. Samson, O. y.
Graham, and J. Mason 0osIler took the oaths pre-.
ser.bed By law and became mombsrs OF the bar Of
this District.
Mr.. Fendall moved the admission to the bar Of this
Court Of Mr.. Judson T. Gull, and the Court there
upon named rs his examiners hesirs, Fendall Coz
and Mattingly.
Tho Chief Justice then said:
THE court does not propose 10 enter upon the
regular work Of the term this morning, on account
Of the absence OF Mr. 0lin. Il 10 to adjourn
the regular business to await his arrival until to-
morrow morning. In the meantime II there 10 any
Informal business which the bar wishes to bring
forward, the court will listen to II. ~
No such business having been proposed, the Chis
Justice ordered an Adjournment until to. morrow
morning, and the court adjourned accordingly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS
Il PORTATIoN.
DEPor ouARrKRNAsrEa's ORR,


san ANTONIO, TExAs, October !, 1857. !
Sealed proposalr, which must be made In dupli-
cate will be received a, this once until SATURDAY,
the 80 day Of November next 1t IL o'clock, noon,
for the Incorporation OF military supplies for two
years from the lat day Of January next on the fol-
RourE No. 2-From San Antonio. Texas, to Forts
Chadbourne d Belkuap. Buffalo spripgs, and such
other Military Posts and Camps as are or may be
established on the Texas frontier south Of Red river
and north Of SO degrees north latitude.
ROUTE No. From IndiAnola, Texas, to San An
tonic, Texas, and Intervening points:
RouTs No 6.-From Indianoia, Texas, to Austin,
Texas, spd Intervening points. ~
Biddsn will state the rate per one hundred Q00)
pounds per one hundred Q0o) miles at whish they
names in full with residence and post CO address,
| and II arm the name OF each member will DO sep
aratsly signed,
sum OF ten thousand dollars, signed By two or more
persons Whose ssponsibiliy mus be certified TO by
clerk Of court Of record that the bidder will, In
case the eontIae! Is awarded to him. enter upon the
security that he will faithfully carry out the condi
tions therein set forth, and each security will state
Separate bids and bonds are required for each
route.
Tho contractor on each route will DO required to
siI mules each, Ia numbers as follows;
On Route No. 2, Twenty Ave Teams
4, Seventy Ave q
0, Twenty. hvo
Should, however, the importation on any route
be lesseued from any cause to such extent as not
to require the number Of teams above named 1t may
be temporarily leSsened by the officer in charge Of
The amount OF bonds that will be required OF the
contractor will be ffty thousand dOllars (tjOOoO on
each route.
The person or persons to whom any award is made
must be prepared to execute contracts and give the
required bonds at once and be In readiness for ser
vice on the arst day January next as before mem
satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solveney
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

GonIagA. 8 40 3 2 4 3-21
Christian Brothers. ......... o 4 $50
Fly catches; Gonzsga-Dspnis, 2; Mari, !;
Brown, 2; Elliot, total. Q. Christian Broth.
ers-Laub, Il Glennsn, Ii Lyons, O. COomb,, l.
total, s.
Umpire-willism Stsarns, of the Woodbino
base ball club.
A very interesting game Of base ball was
played on Saturday, at Vinegar Hill, between
the Active, Of Washington, and the Oxford, Of
Georgetown, which resulted 10 favor Of the former
by score OF 81 10 Is. We append the SCORE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

BASE BALL.-A very closely. contested game
Of base ball was played last Saturday between
the Mutual and Northern Liberty base ball olubs,
Junior which resulted In favor Of the former
BY score Of 10 TO II. The batting was excel.
lent throughout. Good playing was done By
Peter" and Kern, Of the Mutual, and Lowry
lowing IL the score: -.a..lN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

Umpire--Mr.w Lsng,Of the N. base ball club
Scorer-E. Brewer, Of the American Eagle
base ball club.
A match game Of base hall was played on
Saturday last. between the Junior Chesapeake
and the Oriental base ball clubs, which resulted
In favor Of the former:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

oc2l-lw S4 Psnnsylvania avenue.
ststtttts !
CHILDRSN's CLOTHING
sAR1BALDLH sD zoUAv1
FROM go q. - 70 .ss.
PLAIN AMP s sAHes TRIMMED
oHILpREs
Three c hffis IN $ fI ERE''''
ovRRcoATs.
FINE BLACK CLOTH
AND
Black Cloth Sacks, Ss
Black Cloth PrOeks, slo.
BOYS coLoRED AND WHITE
SHIFTS
CHILDREN's SHIRT WAISTS,
,vr PLAIN Plain Fancy n 9y s1d 1 E 3
MRRlNo SHIRTS.
Boys Heavy Cotton Socks.
SOUTHERN oAssIMBREs,
surrs
GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS,
rREH YRoh
.RLocKs AND sHoDbY.
Silk mixed Suits, s2o.
Double and Twist Suits, t2o.
Standard Silk mixed Suits, t25.
Good Business Suits, sl2 and sl6.
Kentucky Jeans Suits, go.
Coed Heavy oysrs0S.., 90; 40
THE FINEST SELECTION
PIECE GOODS
lever had now G 5s,Sy ,Gr WORK
Amy usually LOW PRICES
EDWARD HARRIS,
aud other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, aud
English Gs.tiRgs Beavers, cassinsrs, as', sSds Ia
~ NEW YORK PRICES.
HEAvY RIBBED
hBRIHo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LAMBs.wooL saiRfs AND DRAWERS.
FOR el. 90.
Very nns white and Scarlet Flannel Shirts sHd
Drawers.
Boys Msrino Shirts And Drawers.
Warranted BueksAin Gloves
Fine Black Cloth Sacks, 90:
Fine Black Cloth PToeks, s2o.
Fine Black Dosskiu and Beaver PAnt',Ns
Heavy Blue Beaver Suits.
Ysuths' Black Cloth lacks.
ChildTen's Black Suits.
Fancy Velvet Vests,
Fancy AAd Plain Silk Vests
white Duck Vests,
Boys' Standard School Suits, $3.50,
Boys' Cashmere Suits, IS
Boys Double and Twist Suits, eo.
Boys' virginia Cashmere Suits,
Boys Wafer proof Tweed oVsrsoAts.
ONE PRICE ASKED.
NO LESS TAKEN
0Eo @ HRNNIN0,
No. SIS Seventh street, near Mary and avenue,
and
Corner Of Seventh street and Maryland avenue
1 3 3 B b 3 3 B a. /
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
Umpire-Mr Wall. Of the Chesapeake.
Soorers-Messrs. Clsrke aud Curren.

bUUItIb-WotbfH' VIbTHt Huu Ourfou
The return game between tho FIRST mines Of the
Eagle and Perseverance clubs Uuniors) cane Of
on the grounds south of the Executive Mansion,
which was hotly contested throughout, and was
decided In favor Of tho former at the close Of the
fifth inning. Tho batting Of both was fns-that
Of the former especially As time will not per.
NIT Of more thorough explanation of Il . q ne.
we annex tho SCORE:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

ASSASSINATION CoMMIrTEE.-Tho committee,
Of which General Butler Is chairman, charged
with tho inquiry into the circumstances Of the
assassination Of President Lincoln, assemblies
again In this city tomorrow.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

To DE MUSTERED 0Ur.-We see 1t stated tha
the l25th United States colored infantry Is now
en- route to this city from New Mexico, for tn,
purpose Of being mustered out Of the service
Not . few Of tho members Of the regiment en-
listed from this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

A PRoTRAcTED MEETING is now in progress at
dorsueh Chapel, Island Rev, J. N: Davis,
pastor. Interesting services every evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

DIsoHAnoED.-AndrewJ J. Collamore, charged
with committing sodomy upon the person Of q
boy by the name of Iagenhamer, was discharged
from custody yesterday morning by Justice
Walter.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

CoSPIscArED PRoPERrY.-Soyeral cases, 1t il
said, of property conhscated In the District, are
being prepared by Hon. Caleb Cushing and Rich
ard Msrrick, esq, for restoration to their own.
ers Some Of tho cases are to DO taken to the
Supreme Court on writ Of error, on the ground
that Congress had no power to extend admiralty
Jurisdiction over cases that belonged to the rev.
enus department, and which necsIsitatsd the in.
teTpOsition Of Jury.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

FIGHTING H. Williams and Thornton
Hodge amused themselves by q pugilistio on.
counter in the streets. much to the annoyance Of
good citizens They were arrested by officers Of
the First precinct, and fined $3 each by Justice
Tucker.