davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH rs. 1867.

Cleared.
ship Juvensa tBr,, Kingsbury Lverpool-J W Elwel
ship Gresham (Br,, Ponsonby, Loudon-Peabody. Willis
Ship Abigail {gr}, Esymcnd, Waterford nncten.
: Bsif Hasdaisna seare, Hspin~amFansma RR 20.
Brig Lofsn1 Irrus, BrscIwOids, Hamburg-Fanea,
TGSS SrSw Gsres Son
Brig John shay, Nickerson, New oreansTupper Beat
Brig e Kennedy, Duncan, New orlcans-N II Brigham.
s schr Union ra SAWYER, barbadosmsi%pson capP
schr Mary NJ, Lawrence, St Martns-B Weinberg
schr Florence w Tower Perry, Havana-Mctcaif Dun
schr y warins Smith, GharlestonN Z Nccready Co.
schr Hero, Kelly. Gloucester--J A stetson. :.
Schr II Gibson, Lincoln, Providence-J Havland.
Steamship CITY Of Washington OBJ, Roske Liverpool
~ " osn pac 4S ns o MN maIe leans sha
steamship City New York. bound in; 24th lat ii S.
lon % ~ saw steamer supposed the City Of Limerick,
.as sm Y s %
to uerchs Co. March l6 lat ~ S. Ion %
lon . IS an SiS rsscd bound ~ D.
$ sr s poo y %
Had very heavy weather during the passage and
Steamship fang shuey, crowe New Orleans March Ii,
With mdse and passengers. TO Lowden. Experienced
hey weather the entire hove for ~ hours
of Cape Hateras
na sS e. ey Ts ms:s
H% age: ~ hSse Va. IN N
pany with steamship ssragosss. bound y.
ss ns 10 ssser with
heavy gale. from Ne me entire passage: inst al
S win monkey rail- Win oss q = sAw and
head Oh The foremost running for Cape Henry under FORE
snsnosr sudGeny he sTain
S:s and rs%or win
steamship Gen Mcclellan. Laushon Boston, in ballast,
ship Gorilla Jones. Of and from Liverpool Feb . with
Grand Banks passed through lsTe: qaansiy q ce I.h
spo.e bark o@ liverpool 81 john Nh
ship Alexander sweA Almfeldt Liverpool days. with
mdse TO order Had heavy weather ON the coast lost mzen
Ship Constellation Horie, Liverpool u days with mdss
Ship American Baeie Moore. London and Isle Of wight
Westerly ssis The snr. passage o.s and split
sss stove suvasts lost nsrrs head started cu,y,,sr and
rom ns Se and o o.ssp
0auer OF France. seamah, fell from the foretopgalan
q M D.
~ not lcne In that condition.
iass sss s ss';s .s % s
brig Ida Mcleod (of Phsdelphi.. Cook from Newport
and snd Drought 70 mi. es
snip Golden Rule Scf so;;cn. Hall Antwerp and Flush.
DEERE wlll!.msos, q rhi.aslrh,: ;s:m.n, died q
Sss o ra K. Ss s % The obliged 70
dts; - .l ss' sss e:Ms e. days with poles.
s sh1 JUL. smS Briggs Phaeephi. for Fan River
sesr Sin, lewis Esssshpors II for pa River
sesr Sea- fowsr CHASE New ssdfordp Tor '''"''
schr United Bros - Providence.
sshr ! Patton, Ersiins. frovidence
ssSr jas Henry walker. Providencs for Philadelphia
HrSss cYSs sS.Ts a for
sloop MARI Gray Tooker. Uncasvle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

The Bulls Head Bank has declared quarterly dvi-
dend Of per cent free, payable APRIL
The Panama Railroad Company has declared quar-.
terry dividend OF Q per cent, payable April s.
subjoincd is account Of the customs receipts Of
Great Britain for the past year compared with hoss Of
the two preceding years Tho list, which now CON-
prises only thirteen heads will next year be reduced
TO eleven, by the omission Of pepper and TIMBER the
duties which repealed on the 9th Of May last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Brnxows--CoSovER.-On Saturday, March q, by the
Rev. Morgan DIX. s. T. d., Captain BaurUs BURROWS Of
Mystic, Conn.,. 10 Miss MARIA coNovER, OF this city.
a,ca 20 ~ R.y T.n,v Y
MISS JENNIE NJ HEGgxAS, both Of this cry, No cards.
Goss-BABcocK.-0n Thursday March 81 in s. Marks
Magl, rector, EDWIN Goes. Of Danville, No. to NARY
Err. BABcocx, Of Grot0n, Conn.,
SHuLIro-W ooDR0w-On Wednesday, March 90 by
the Rev. Francis Lobde, Mr.. WALIAcE SHllro 70 Aiss
AIICH WOODROW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
nat Two O'Clock p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL RRPORr.

r. N.
CorroS-The market, under the influence OF
able advces cable decidedly Hrmcr and though
business moderate prices the nearly nc
lc the closing prices Saturday mddng upauds
being held Arm At 30sc Sic The sales comprised 600
bales. We Quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
THE osw1sO BOARD or TRADE.

- N \" OswxCO March % 1877.
The Roar OF Trade to-day discussed the GENITAL system,
decided II should be adopted hero until Is put
practical operation In the markets Of New York Chicago
d nd Milwaukee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

At the ton O'Clock open board New York Central sold
at 1857; Erio 67ys IS; Michigan Southern, 76k ri
Cleveland and Toledo. 1lsX d. 81 Rock Island, 81
To- 81; Northwestern 1914 Is. lO) do preferred, e47s
q Is; Fort Wayne 966
At tho mrs. regular board Erie closed lower than at
tho time Saturday, Cleveland and Pitsburg u.
Cleveland and Toledo 4, Northwestern 4, do preferred
y, Fort Wayne n, Toledo, Wabash and Western ~ Mil
waukee and st. Paul preferred " Ohio and Mississippi
certificates *, Canton y. Pacific mail was higher,
Manposa preferred y, Western Union Telegraph u.
Al the O'Clock open board New York Central sold
At 1857 Ere t7I; Michigan Southern, 10 (as); Glove
land and Pitssburg, 7sH X; Rock Island, 9o,S *;
Northwestern, a5K; do preferred, clk "; Fort
wsyns o5h (as) Pacific Nall, a2o; Atlantic Msti, o.
me market fell Oh ~ the halfpuss two regular board
New York Central closing lower than At the FIRST regu
lar board, Erie x, Northwestern preferred " Fort
Wayne y, Ohio and Mississippi certificates n Quicksi
yer y, Canton X, Aazposs preferred " Pacific Mail
was y higher
At the quarter past three open board New York
Central sold at 1857; Erie SIX; Reading, lo1h Michi
gan Southern. 7cX y; Rock Island cox a. 81; North
western, a6x Fort Wayne. esx; Mariposa preferred,
22k; Pacific Mail l2ok . l27.
AZ six O'Clock the market closed arm ct the following
quotations :-New York Central, LOG u; Erie, SSH
Reading, lo1H q x; Michigan Southern, 7oH II;
Cleveland and Pttsburg, 79s North western, 35,s
4; DO preferred, 04H y Fort wayne, sob u;
Rock Island 90x OF Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,
2o% a27.
Governments lower, with the exception Of seven
thirtes, in sympathy with the frmness Of the money
market Skies Of 1851, coupon. are quoted at 1857
81 nve-twenties 1852 coupon, 1854 ~ 1854, coupon,
1914 x; 1855, coupon, 1919 Vi new 1865 coupon,
1865 lo7; ten-iortiss coupon, s7s "a; seventhr
ties. FIRST serer loe second seres 1868, third series,
1861.
AT the frst board mining stocks moderately active
and rm Alameda Silver closing 1oc higher than at the
time saturday, selling At 81 IS; Corydon, 15c.,
selling at 81 rs. Quartz Hill loc lower, selling at
90 s. At the second board stocks were firm, Alameda
Silver closing 15c higher than at the first board selling
at S. Corydon 2oc, selling at 81 As; Quartz Hill &C.,
selling at So 40. Consolidated Gregory Gold was 35c.
lower, selling at $40 40 The remainder OF the list
steady
Pacific coast mining stocks were quoted as follows AZ
San Francisco the 23d:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
SHIP PIN q NEWS.

YoRK-rHis DAY
Sun RISES. d MOON RISES. morn
............ y III HIGH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

Gold is dull and the market lower. II opened this
morning At l34x, sold ~ low 1884, and closed at
1887. In the morning gold was loaned at Lea TO nat;
in the afternoon per cont WIS paid for carrying.
Tho foreign exchange market was firm, and rates ex-
psrienced fractional advance. There were few bills
Offering in the market Bankers bills on England,
sixty days. quoted n the close at 109 three days.
loe. az commercial bills, los 1881; francs sixty
days, 5.22x s1ek; three days Sis 612k; bills on
Berlin, 721S Y; Bremen, 70 7sx; on Frankfort,
az; on Amsterdam, az az; On Hamburg aeI .
q: ON Antwerp, $40 a6l7h
The receipts for customs, and the receipts payments
and balances the Sub Treasury In this city last
Monday have been - follows
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Sheridan and Harlan.

A Military Claim Agent Journal,
run in the interests of it's Proprietor
C.lAugustus Haviland, at Davenport,
Iowa, trots out Sheridan and Harlan
as the Republican candidates for
President and Vice President. Should
Mr.. johnson desire to name his own
successor, he will probably persist in
his efforts at removing Sheridan from
the command of the 5th military
district and the appointment of Bully
Rousseau. In that event the popular
ity of the Hero of the Shenandoah
Valley, would be vastly increased,
making him doubtless formidable
candidate in the Presidential race.
Yieldingto no one in our admiration
of the military genius of Sheridan,
we must he allowed to say, however,
that this juxtaposition Of names, has
a Kangaroo look, with abctter show
ing drumming legs behind than be-
fore.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
The OrTUMWA COURIER,
Brick Pon1eroy.

The "Conserystor," Coppcrheae
forgan for Proud Mahaska, exultingly
heralds the news that the above
named graceless scoundrel, whose
blackguard abuse Of the martyret
Lincoln has surpassed in vileness
that of the meanest .and most aban
doned rebel Of the south, is soon tc
appear at Oskaloosa, and address the
unterrified.
We are notinformed whether thisap
pearance Of Brick is a kind Of trial
trip or if it is the first OF series
Of meetings inaugerated under the
leadership Of this apostle Of modern
democracy. Being fast believers in
the eternal fitness Of things, we hope
that Brick will make canvass Of the
State in behalf of Charles Mason.-
We notice, too, that Dean, that other
sweet scented pillar in the
Democratic church is extensively
placarded in the Constitution" for
a speech in Keosauqua, Iowa.
These two speeches we suppose are
to open the campaign in Southern
Iowa, and to furnish a text for the
lesser lights Of the Copperhead school.
We cannot deny but that our op.
ponents are entirely consistent in
bringing out these shining lights
as their champions. Z
They can teach the people both
by precept andexample. No filter
exponents could be put forth
They shouted treason during the Re-
bellion until the righteous Indignation
Of armed patriots would not abide
their presence. They, in their lives,
showed forth the position Of modern
democracy during the war and are
correct representatives Of it now and
iftheY do not lead iheir frinnda to rio
tary they will not st least misrepre-
sent them,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
I. l., Again.

| In an article last week, we refer-
red to q secretsociety organized here
and elsewhere in Iowa, using the
letters " L. L. !" as it's device or cab.
alistic motto, stating that it might
be interpreted to mean Liquor
League, License League, Locofoco
League, "Lets Liquor League &c,
Since then we have received from
some indignant chap at Oskaloosa
who signs himself also IL. L. what
purports to be the By Laws and first
and second degrees Of tho :. Il. T., Z
and also Of the L. L. F. T. s. r. =
which . friend at our elbow inter.
prets to mean the Lazy Loafing Eel.
low Topers, Safo Retreat" which be
asks us to publish. We respectfully
decline. We have looked over them
and find them not only harmless but
80 stupid md silly that we will not
insult the intelligence Of crazy pco-
pie generally BY charging their com.
position to'an inmate the Asylum
ut Mt. Pleasant. But, notwithstand.
ing their harmless exterior, there il
big cat inf that meal bag. The
character Of the copps engaged in or.
eanizing this institution and other
facts in our po ssession, satisfies US
that it Is an auxiliary to tho mort.
bund copperhcad party, and that
through this organization under the
|specious pretext Of supporting q
license law, and hostility to prohibi.
ton, &c., the enemy are trying to Sc.
duce the unwary Republicans from
the faith, and divert attention from
their diabolical record during the
war, and thus secure votes.
Men Of this kind who are being hun.
bugged by copps. with the idea that
prohibition isan issne in tho pending
campaign any moro than any other
great moral or religious question 81
the day is, should remember that ii
the eleven State platforms adopted by
our party. the question Of prohibi
tion has never been mentioned, and
they should bear ia mind farthe,
that while the Republican party j.
being lampooned on the one hand al
2 Prohibitory Party for not mon
tioning the qusssioA 10 IL plasf f,ru
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
THE TREATMENT OF PRISON
ERS OF WAR AND UNION
.HClT1ZENS.

- -
We publish below. 4 circular letter
60, :, u 49,. =. = ~, = IA ~, * .
~. ,.s.. : =. s1 pg..a & ,oy. = ~
laSs s1ss'ou = SonS loss - ccliect ~
formntioni and put It in tangible
shape, III regard TO the brutal treat
mart n tAted nnt IL onr nrisoners Il
~ TO. s...1hs,.iE. m g
80 =, -
LAT iui'y explains itseaE Any Oody
IN possession OF nyreiiablc informA-
ton on the subject should forward it
Is the COMMITTEES fas IL sft
w.sh;n a,on + y rnlrs17 ~
~ / Pnrsdahcs .,sa :. e series q &! p Tesolu.
san.et;vos [ I.ossG Iniy ~ ~ 4as1 % ~ = ny ~ u,
s;mnaJ 80 ~ M; = a. 49, 49,, IN ~
n'u 49, u. 8 ~. r,.oe p.;"
cna.. ~ anses.'xa.s - w. '.n ITn;nn r;t;.ans =, @
Ii aii -, y Il. t. = - a.a - :Gs cr;t;as
ls,u ~ ms Son.suspa.s S.,s:a n'.y1 a.,
aung . wy eaa; .soenss a'0.s'';on ;.or a. ! !.
svns l = vsrvss;t,, = l, 49, 0.sahs ~ s,h
49, ~ n.sstis, III 80 rsna.a !. . - ' "a
J.oss a,o ealnes.:y iLSquos.ou - ~
uIcss sno So'inl'.''0 g u'1ec.eu' oo-
-. =, . l,ia .
-a 'Es'ri ne n.,ne isnu poss1onlco
euasess 2, sne wrlteI .ns
, oecohu--lla solo'er s .sSa'nen !;
My rank 2. Posltlon' ana villa /" na1
..ma ne served. !,
An'ru-A luA statement @ gil
,scts known 20 1he Writer toucnlng
ms own lmprlsonment OF treatment.
ana ma. q oIIers, sltner eoialer Or
Ilsl.e, lsins, g lal g Poss,ue' tre
names iof places ana dates, With the
names 81 Confederate officers in
charge. sI u.
Correspondents from New York,
fennsyivania, New Jersey; Deiaware,
Maryland, N est X irginla, Virginia,
north Garolina, Sont'. Garohna,
ueorgla, + iorlaa, ALABAMA, gLonlsia.
ne, Missfsslppi, = Arkansas, Iexas, ana
tne states ana Ierrltorles lying west
o. me hqcky moantains, VIII please
aadress = ohn :: - onanphs, ~ W
" ashlngtpn, 4. W.
Correspondence from missouri
Iowa Aahsass Ne4raassk G ais! +, Nevfaua, q
and the Territories s 's East Of the Rocky
mountains VIII ADDRESS Mllllam A.
Pike, ~. y, ashlngton, Z: =:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
sold SERIES vol 10. NO. II
TERMS..s2,O 90 II Advance.

it is on the other hand being abused
by thesorgan of lhe.. prohibitionists
the Temperance Platform, as whis.
key party for the same reason, and
being 50 heartily denounced by both
these extremes, is pretty good evis
dence that 1t is jast right.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Laws ofthe Recent Session OF
CnuQrees. .rr.l... 81

The following is the list Of laws
and resolutions enacted and passed
atthelrecent scssion oi Congress
A bill to establish peace with GER
/ tain hostile Indian tribes
A bill to carry into effect the con.
]vention with the Republic Of Vene-
znela, for the adjustment of claims OF
citizens OF thcHU ]. S., on the govern
ment of that Rcpublic. ifs
IA joint resolution declaring sym.
pathy with the suffering people Of
| Crete. ssf
l An act making appropriations to
supply DEFICIENCIES in the appropria
| tions for contingent expenses Of the
Senate Of the u. S., for the. fiscal
| year ending june 80, and for other
purposes. iH e
a Joint resolution authorising the
|extension Of d mail steamship service
between China and Japan.
s.Aniact to establish tertain posts
roads. s sssi,si q
An act for the relief Of Malinda
Harmon, Of tho county of Green and
State Of Tennessee, widow Of Jacob
Harmon. III 'iTT
I An actor the relief Of certain SOL
ldierssAI sailors therein designated.
Joint resolution authorizing the
ISocrUtary OF the Nary 10 admit 70
lexamfuas;S~ Manrice Rice Evans, fer
admission to the Navat Academy 10
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

Il, PATS WARs-An triehman who
vas near.sighted, was about to fight
q duel and insisted that he should
stand six PAGES nearer to bis antag-
onist than the latter did to him, and
that they were both to fire at the
same time. 'N IS s4 4
ASam, Two got = very pecooliar
question to Ak you.p ssW hal 10 It r.
twas yon ebersin lub r. ssNo, tulius.' =
M Tou have been / understand?''
"Yes, Sam. And now, since yeu have
been ia love, I wish to IS infol med
Of one thing Sand what il dat2'
sHow did 1oh feel?. s.Eeel2'' ~ es, +
ssWhy, Sam, i felt jest a. If ( Was .
big tnnnsi, and q train Oh oars was
comin in at bofe ends"
a subscriber Of I country paper 81
Tong standing, who had never paid 4
dollar Of his subscription, told the
collector, not many moons ago, when
called upon for lhis bin. that he had
no funds: He only subscribed forthe
thing iii ordert to encoufage the under
taking.
.At ! religions meeting among the
blacks, : colored preacher requested
thai eone brother should pray.
Therenppn half fWitted' Mose com
menoed 8 string Of words entirely
without mea,ping IA the pastor
raised his head and inquired Who
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
AN EMBER-PIcTURE.
~ i. i

How strange are the freaks 81 Nom
1 oryl 4 u. 81
Tho lessons of life We forget,
While q tribe, trick of color, v
In the wonderful web is set "
Set ~ some mordant Of fancy, 81
And, despite the wear and tear Y
/ Of time Or distance or trouble, Il
Insists on it's right to be there.
A chance had brought US together
Our talk was Of matters Of course
We were nothing one TO the other
But ! short half hours res0urce.
We spoke Of French acting and ~
tors, +, y,
And their easy, natural way M
| OF the weather, for it was raining
| Al We drove home from the play.
We debated the social nothings e
Men take snch plans to discuss
TIE thlnderous fnmofs Of battle
Where silent the while for us.
@EiT Ygesa s4fy sas3it slNs8fs3sR a
Arrived at the door we left her ast
With = 'drippingly hurried adieu;
And our wheels went crunching the
gravel NJ q
Oftbo oak.darkened avenue is
As we drsve through the shadow,
The candle she held in the door,
From rain vanished tree-trunk to
tree trunk si3iH e' 5.'stsifsi
Flashed fainter, and flashed no
more
Flashed fainter and wholly faded '.'
Before we had passed tho wood
But the light of the face behind it !.
Went with me andstayed for good
The Visions Of scarce q moment, q
And hardly marked at the time,
1t comes unbidden to haunt me, II s
Like scrap Of ballad-rhyme.
Had she beauty! Wen, not What
they call 80;
You lnny fnd thousand rs fair,
And yet there's her face in my mem
ory, 49, s'' 'ss st
With no spccialiright to be there.
And | sit sometimes in tho twilight,
And call back to life in the Goals
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

Her face shines ont of the clnbers 5.
Il see her holding tho light, VI
And hear the crunch of the gravel
And the swecp Of sthel rain that
night. isiG II sas4s;
'Tis = face that can never grow oil
der, sifl-
That never tan part with it's
i i CLEAN; f ss.f ID nEst9
IT'S . gracious possession forever, q.
For what is it alIbut q dream z
I 4s.f gfyA M Atlantic Monthly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

A Sad sFATE.-A correspondent OF
the State Register, writing from the
same hospita' in Cincinnati, whereJ
w. Dixon, Esq, one ofthe editors Of
the Register has been for some time
having his eyes treated, gives the
following painful information:
His eyes having, greatly improved
he concluded to pay q visit. home,
and started to do SO on the Goth nit.
After starting, his eyes grew rapidly
worse, 80 much 80, that upon his ar-
rival at Chicago, Ill.,. ho was COM
PEELED 10 remain. After staying there
eight days he started on bis return,
ARRIVING here yesterday afternoon.
To.day, about 2 p. m, his right eye
burst nnd ran out, but DR.: Williams
thinks he can save the remaining
one.
1 visited Mr.. Dixon about half an
hour after the occurrence, and found
Mrs. Dixon very much cast dowri. -
/ should probably have been there at
the time, but was not aware Of his ar.
rival until about 1 p. N. f
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

Crops are generally good. wheat ex.
cellent, and being Of the fall species
has been harvested scme two weeks.
As wc neared this "city" we passed
scores of fine large peach trees, groan.
ing beneath their load. We, howev-
er, came little too early in the sea-
son to enjoy them. As we have al
ready written more than we inten-
Ided, will now lay down our pen.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

Alderman writer estimated thft
on aero df good buck wheat will yield
fourteen pounds Of honey daily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-14

Richmond Abraham warwick, Richmond; Gus
tavus A. Myers, Richmond; VIM, w Orump,
Richmond James Lyons, Richmond; John AZ
Meredith, Richmond; William III. LYONS, Rich.
mondi mon John M Botts, virginia. Thomas W. Dos
The name of Horace +. CLARK of Nav YoTk. was
added, he having sent note for that purpose.
was hissed.
Mr.. Chandler said the requisite number had been
ootalneu, WIN she exception of two three only.
The Oourt-The Marshal will discharge the pri-
soner
followed Mr., Davis stood up, closely pressed on
all sides Old friends heartily congratuIated him,
while a number of strangers were lntrodu uced As
sistant Marshal Duncan, amid the huzzas and
waving of hats, exclaimed in a loud tone, 'the
Court will have to be cleared unless order is pre-
served" The Court was then adjourned until to-
morrow. Davis was greeted with cheers by those
who followed him and the crowd on the street.
As Davis entered carriage after his release
there loud cheer from the crowd of negroes
outside, and about fifty Of them gathered about the
coach and shook hands with him. He has
mained quietly in his hotel all the evening, and
will visit Canada in few days to see his children
The Virginia residents who signed his bail bond
were prominent citizens of Richmond, merchants
and lawyers. There seemed to be a general feeling
of relief among the citizens and authorities that
Davis is at last at liberty.
1t is stated that the Grand Jury has indicted
Vice President John O. Breckinridge Judge IL.
W. Thomas, of Fairfax, and four others, for trea-
son.
The following telegram was received by Judge
Underwood, in the courtroom, to-day, shortly
before he admitted Davis to bail:
WAsHlNeToN, May 13.-Judge Underwood, be-
ware of Greeley. Remember Libby Prison, An
derson Vile and Belle Isle. Fifty millions are
looking on, and expect you to do your duty, while
three hundred thousand patriot graves cry aloud
for revenge. Your friend.
Davis on his release, telegraphed to his brother
in Mississippi the fact, and SAID he would write
from New York Davis and his wife visited the
grave of their son at Hollywood Cemetery, to-
night, and afterwards took passage on the steamer
Niagara, which sails for New York at ten o'clock
A. M. tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-14

No. 11Oi CHESTNUT Street.