davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

Annexed - . comparative table showing the ship
Of spscis from port Last and during the
year 70 dsts together with those for the corresponding
periods in 1895 and ls86:--
1855 1886 1857
Eighteenth week 49,. s6s7 sls 81, 247249 s7iy051
Previously reported 5,&2S2l6 s.sSs, so6 sS70 62A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

fhs United States Circuit Court viii b opsnsd On
Tuesday. May =, by Judge Shipmas whom the stated
April term will be continued and criminal cases and
on the general calendar will b heard In the
United States District Court Judge Smalley viii preside
No assignments have yet been made in the Supreme
Court OF the continuance Of The April General
Term through two weeks Of Mag. Part and Oyer and
Terminsr vii be held in the brown stone building and
Part Of The Circuit and Special Term In the nsw Court
Housa Part OF the Circuit win open en- the adjourn
msut OF the General Term, Nay 20.
The Superior Court, General Term, win BE- held BY
Judges Mcneil, Garvin and Jones' and Parts and or
the Trial Terms by Judges Robertson and Barbour
spectiyeiy. Judge McCunn Will hold Special Term.
tend TO Chamber business.
Parts ! and OF the Marine Court will be held by
ri q Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

Aug nYrAnD. rrRvnuRE EXPRESS n AND 70
IA Bank street. Bieeoke --Furnturo packed ship
20. stsrsA snA nsvsA cas - osssty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

A -BURNnAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS, AND FUR
pi,ure raskug ssabshment, Office Iis West Eeventh
street between fuh and Sixth Large wagons for
moving FURNITURE city country. Furniture packed and
shipped furniture stored Money advanced on furnurc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
Coart Gale nAar -Thin Day.

Surrxm CouRr--GESEeAL TEsM -Non-suumcrated
So 81 ~ slS s1i %. d. o., IS TO 70 inclusive q.
nsSss I'll osl as s In os sss ana sss 1851 1851
l27i. lisl 12iS AL ISL 1881, los, lSs sSl s52
ara ~. s 3 ,soi s,d ,s ds
the Circuit viii not open until Monday. May - 1887
70 20. Inclusive Issues Of Law and Fact-Nos. 100,
suraExs CouKr-cuAxHxHs. The nrss Monday calen
surrsros Counr-GESgRAI rnxx The ensirc calendar
for month OF May comprises twenty six cases. Tho
calendar Is 10 be called at eleven o'clock A NJ
SursRioR CoURr-sPEcIAL TERx-Comprises thirty-av
cases rhe calendar Is be called a. eleven O'Clock.
asss ,se s I as ass sss
Sss sOls ssCs sIss ls;s sSIs ana aaas 1894 sOas.
ccssos PIs4s-Part i--e93 $50 ss1, All. rs, 5ec,
90. e7s ess, GIL s7s esq, eeo. lls2 a2a ssA SO.
IA ia. Sss 7ss, i,isO, $50, $50.
lAarsn Counr-TKlAL Tssx. Nos. to 90 inclusive.
oovs1 2. G.sss s I,o. S.. 10,
Msnasvlss. cnss a aa@iison. Aionzo ConkIIn John
BARCLAY asn: 'o xSopS fus John Miller Hugh xocussy
James ioughran, Daniel Drew. John Gynn, John MIL
sssa.S ssa Sss.s TX R.ss False
Hays, Gcorgs Burnct Charles Newman, John j. Jacobs
and Henry Hartz Fsonious assant and baiisry-Fran-
ccs Suliy John Sullivan, Carlos FREDERICK, George
Thomas Georgs Jacobsohn. Patrick Haley Patrick Clark
and VIM. Il. BOXER. Receiving stolen goods-Martin
Couehn, David Ebene. James Hells, Peter Clarke,
Louis Mesicl and Patrick Boyle Robbery In arst de-
grse--Jamss rinnegAn, James Malen, Matthew Barry
aud Michael CalIgAn. Forgcry-Edward Mercereau.
Attempt NJ arson-Edward thurman
The surrogate viii call the May calendar Of contested
issues OF fact on Tuesday the It'll instant Jacob Abra
hams-wnL William Kecgan-wil. John Farbanks--
wiL =. Henriques administration Francis A. Can
nou--wiil Lewis Mead-wl. J. r. Stnweli-wiIl
Samuel Fhiliips--silL Henry b., Hertz Jr WILL
Francis Gilmore-wnL Rozsls Bebo-wiL Rose Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
Whales,sn.

Bark Ranger, Lewis Of nh, PaitA April hAy.
ing taken 900 bbs oil since leaving San Carlos jan
62U sp all told. Bound TO Galapagos.
Bark Ceone, Luce. OF NB 1T Talcahuano March q
with 1900 bols sp and $50 do VII oil all told:
Mark Ohio Staplcford Of NIB. Barbados April Is
eru Islands.
Of Mexico 0Wh: TGent Hose do, " sp; John H0Nand
Wheiden.do. 40 VII; Islander, Holey do 80 sr. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

Il M LITTLE
srEAxER oLD CoLoNY. FAIL Rivxk LIME,
t&s NEW YORK, May s, 1867. !
To rae EDITOR or NEW YoRK HERALD;-
DEAR SRThe steamer Old Colony does not report Little
as We encountered no fog on that nights the report
So between II and IL O'Clock, IN thick fog made Little
Gull Light and lay 80 minutes in sIght Of blowing the
whistle every two minutes; getting the sound Of
the bell made minds had run down. and continued
on our course UP Sound, Yours, respectfully.
b ALLEN, Captain. steamer Old Colony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

dense fog prevailed Tuesday night and "Wednesday
morning, May making navigation In Long Island Sound
mot only unpleasant but dangerous such times the sig
nails which are placed upon some Of tho prominent head
lands and Other dangerous localities Of the i'm
porance In nearing Gull Island about midnight above
although the bell ringing and good light burning
light was seen before the Sound Of the bell reached Will
an easery wind vessels or steamers running for the Gull
bly, run upon the island Instances Of this fact
wanting In this connection would earnestly
the Lighthouse Board TO substitute signals Of
In lieu Of the present. which inefficient The safety
OF lives and property demands these changes made
4 A fASSENGER ON STEAMER GALATEA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

put into Milford. where she remained I'D. wirdbound.
LospospsssT. All acAri Pslades. Bssy Baltimore.
NEWCASTLE, April ls-Ens out Victoria. Lochstocr, New
Srwrosr April O-sd Ne Plus Ultra, woodbury., San
NAxrrs, April at--Arr Amuse Esroesr NYork
PORTLAND. April x3-sld Jupiter, Rrskens (from Bremcn
ousrssrcwx April 2zAr City Of Limerick ts) Philips
Liverpool land sid for Nyork Com 4 HAM, Upts Charles
csssp sssa % for Bs.sn a1a
~ iEs ss:sG SSsss S,Ts'
RAsoocs. Asrch LIAR p evious Osaca Terry. snxa-
s. EAxAr1r April so-Arr below Armor. Tenestrom,
sss.s. Lrcss AE,fl II yor. brig Rescue Iowns from
''w;s s % ses ass sYo
Amer Acan Perts.
SGsT ns NJ a., An A. ag Mary Warren M rhnnsy
E T.s.%ss. S:s s;ss
s kensnso% he'd NV r.so william Ksnasdy
si .s. EYSsss ss.;" wi SYs 81.
Bla.chford, NYork - '
w., xsr; s *, Ss,, ;ss New York s
''i soFTh Msssf st Nv ys,. ma,
;:%:;: VIZ 81 s
,,GALvEsI' 5N April TArr schr Empire state Billings,
wiser pssl y sgo.! rh, Org Cove H.,sas.. s,s%sa
VIZ ND Nay s-Arr steamer Dirso, sherwood Now
!Br b. m. cNdenss. Below brig IL ballast with main.
9Th I'D tassw PM steamship North American, Kerr,
,e sls i,Sosp H:y sss stis Leo sn cs.ssm Soyols
onv sr Amcs, westsste, WORK via Old Point
t.hArr Steamer Golden Ase Psasm. ship Flying Easle
reid. Work Sid ship Autocrst PhiLaAelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06


BROADWAY THEATRE,
- Corner Broadway aud Broome street .o,,
Admission 81 cents.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE SHAMROCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS
received nightly with unbounded enthusiasm
Only SIX NIGHTS of the GREAT ARTISTS
TTgso sAISES as
LAST Si ToaR ( I fGf \ OF
Friday nay Th f sESks 81 Of ERIN
Saturday. q. iHELAsT WILLIAMS MATINEE.
LssT in i Ssr ss s "A.
HaY T1s @ scholar md artist Mr.
WoRRELI. SISTERS
NEW YORK THEATRE.
This favorite place OF amusement la wing undergone
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS,
BOTH IN THE AUDITORIUM AND STAGE,
WIN open on
MONDAY. MAY 9Th,
With the youthful and beautiful
NEW YORK FAvoRITEs,
and JENNIE WORRIED.
FULL AND EFFICIENT COMPANY.
- 80 '' CINDERELLA,
Or the Prince the Iackey and the Little Glass slipper
GERMAN STADT THEATRE. IS AND II BowERy.
: x,uv XE; IgEoPSEE LAERoNGE, ,o,..-...
onuuey and IN Fin (3cbildotor (Buriesque)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

~-, -, !, xr,Io RoaRwoOD BILLIARD Table, F0vm
rn.ss. also one ax pockets for sale bargnAn ~
~ ,prsssksori ucusa osrasy Of frsauars sos W"use
.~sr~alA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Packing Better in Summer.

A Vermont butter makcr writes To-
the N. Y. Farmers Club eoncernins
packing butter to keep:
Pack il in wellsoakcd tubs or Grk
ins; put little damp salt in the bot
tom and place il in a cool. dry cellar
on bench Of wood le inches from
the cellar bottom, aud tho same from
the wall. Stone or earthonware doe
not keep butter we'll, as the moisture
from the surrounding atmosphere in
warm weather condenses on such yes.
sells aud soon affects the butter. Put
no salt onor betwe en- the layers. Fill
TO within halfan inOh of the top, and
place a clean wet cloth over the but.
ter, and pack the edges down with a
knife, and then spread thin wet sal,
over the cloth. Having made aad
dealt in butter for some time, Oh,
above mode Of packing and keeping
win be useful to many, aud cause 1
smile of delight to the buyer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
-TtFFIN -RlRgNa
farmccs' Dspatimeal.
Fevers and Fruits.


lets have a little talk about orch.
ards and Gardens, as life preservors.
Many a farmer thinks he "can't fuss
about a garden" with vegetables and
small fruits IN ample varisty, hardly
about an orchard, especially beyond
apple trees. SO he goes on to weigh.
tier matters OF grain, OF stock, or dai.
ry, and eats potatoes, wheat bread,
pork aud salt boef, all summer long;
no 6ne variety ofvegetablcs, no CRATE.
ful berries, no luscious peaches or
juicy cherries BY October fever
comes, or bowel complaints Of some
kind, or somo congestivc troubles,
most likely. lie is laid up, work
stops for a month, tho doctor comes
and he edrags round" all winter, and
the doctors bill drags, too. The poor
wife mean while, gOts dyspeptic, con.
siipated, has fever, too, perhaps, aua
tho 'just crawls round" What's the
matter2 They don'tknow. poor souls,
Would they build a hot Are 10 July
and shut the duors7 OF course not
lin their rooms; but they have done
Just that in their poor stomachs.--
How SOP They been eating, all
summer. the heat producing food, Ct
for cold season, but not for warm
one. A Grcenlauder can eat candles
and whale fat, because they create
heat In January wo are up toward
Groeuland--iu climate.
a Hndoo lives on rico. Juicy fruits
aud tropical vegetables, cooling aud
opening to the syIem. ln July w
move toward HiDdoostau, in beat
almost tropical. Diet must change,
too. Have apples, pears, cherries,
&c, fom The orchard, every day, of
early aud late kinds. Let there be
plenty Of good vegetables, raspber-
Iios. strawb rries, DO. II takes liz
Gle time aud trouble, LEt fs he
cheapest ioGy to pay the doctor's bits
And, bless your dear souls, these
things taste good
You study what Cecd is good FOR
pigs aud cattle. An right; but wife
aud children are of higher oonse.
queuce; aud it's u shame il, with all
our great gifts Of intellect aud intui
ton, we do not obey the Divine Law
in our own physiea! beiug 50 well
that the doctor shalt visit the house
less than tho horse doctor goes to the
barn. Don't fail of vegetables, ber-
ries and fruits Try il, aud sou will
say We haven't told half tho truth. -
RVrai Nep Yorker.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
How to keep Pastures Clear of
Weeds and Briers' eto.

A little, we'll timed, annual attou-
tion will keep farm clear of weeds
and briars. Cut, with scythe, all
blackberry briars, just before the
berries ripon. Cut all iron weeds
about the time Of their blooming, us
high up as the stems arc clear of
leaves. In few years this plan will
ox,erminate these pests. sBroom, /,
sedge is a great enemy to pastures,
and is difficult to manage, When II
few scattered buuches show them-
selves in pasture, they should be
dug up in August or September, just
before thoy bloom. The farmer
should ever be willing TO walk four
hundsod yards to dig or pull up a
bunch of broom sedge; because, by
keeping careful look out every fall,
you may easily prevent tho acoumula,
tiou Of thispest. But neglect it--let
few bunches 20 TO seed in various
parts Of tho iarm, aud IN few years
you will be ruined.
You will have eithor to give up
your pasture to tho enemy, aud hunt
a new home, or fight through an ar.
duous war of determination for sever
al years. Ia this war you could sue
ceed in all open lands. by cultivating
them in Indian corn and other crops.
But where the sedgo gets set IN
Woodland pastures, especial lyifroeky
the difficulty is great Tho bost plan
will be TO plow up the pastures Ia the
spring, and repeat the plowing once
or twice in the summer; aud then IN
the fall sow them in Rye or Winter
Oats During the Docembcr or Jau-
uary following, SOW them ia the grass.
es as before directed, Ia all rocky
or rooty places, where the pillow can.
not be efficiently used, the hoe must
supply its place. The soige must bo
. completely ex,erminatol, for few
neglected bunches will s1ou ruin
your pastures again. .---.S,ath.a CIl-
hVotor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

Mr., Kavsnab in reply to question
by correspondent, said that milk
maybe kept sweet by kesping.it In a
clean room in company with fresh
water. In some places Il Is customa.
~ 70 set tubs Of water along tho mid
die ofthe cellar, cave, or milk house,
with an arrangement Of pipes by
which the water can be readily chang.
ed twice day, tits found that this
arrangement prevents milk from sour
ingeysn BY lightning.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

M Louis Huber says thatifa a COW
is MIXED tho last time Ia the morn.
ing she will calve in the day. time
Try tho experiment. and be oonyinc-
cd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

guarantee TO nh orders a. low ~ ean be bought
le'nfNl in thowestern market.
Give me an ORDER and try II. Hoping that INV
their patronage, ~. ~
Tam respectfully, "s o
=. 49,. ohAs. LEINER,
N.a, Court Court House, fithn, Ohio. X N lJ I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

Government Securities, Coin and Eastern TX
change bought and sold AZ current rhtes Cou-
pons oashed, Deposits received and general
Banking business transacted fiany6mi2tL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
REAI EsrATE rnn sAIr

7NHR UNDERSIGNED wILE SELL ron
cash or on reasonable terins OF credit, the fol-
lowing hands In seneca county, Ohio, toswih
. l5-Aeres, Soc, -, in Eden township, well tim
. ontlots. Of aa-I00 acres each, in Fishrr.s "a
Addition 70 Fost0ria.
30 Acres in sac. o. and .. in HopeweH town
ship. Win sell In parcels. as purchasers nav de-
sire. DIR JONES FISHrR
For particulars apply 10 --.r n
r. y. boyER on VIM. n. JonNson,
~ ~ 'sSsi-Uf' rntAl ubfO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-11
WASHINGTON. i
DISBURSEMENTS OF THE
TREASURY.
THE GOVERNIMENTf OF
THE REREL STATES.
Adverse Report of the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
France and the. United States.

WASHINGTON, March O.
The colored citizens of Washington and
Georgetown are abont establishing daily and
weekly newspaper in the national metropolis.
The sum OF $1,000 has already been subscrib-
ed.
Four dead bodies have thus far been taken
from the ruins of the fire which occurred last
niobt. Among them is that of p limerick,
keeper of an adjoining restaurant, who with
Others was killed by the falling walls
The following are the disbursements for the
week: 9-
War Department., 81 ,400,22 Navy Depart
ment, sos, 267; Interior Department, 81 1885,
126 The receipts from the Internal Revenue,
for the week were, S4,191 ,628.30. Total since
July LIST, 1904 81 ,502.25. 4.e..a.. .poet
WASHINGTON March 10,
Senator Wilson's bill supplementary to an
act "to provide for the more efficient govern
ment of the rebel States" proposes to facili-
ton of legal votershin each of the military
districts, through the commanding General.
for conducting elections, calling constitutional
conventions and for other purposes prelimi-
nary TO the admission of Southern Senators
and Representatives, into Congress.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.
1t is said, has made an adverse report on the
nomination of H. S. Sanford, now Minister
resident at Brussels, to be Envoy Extraoyd-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and also an
adverse report on the nomination of Ex-Sena-
tor Cowan, to be Minister to Vienna. 400
Minister Dix writing from Paris, February
18TH, to Secretary Seward, says: The expires
sion OF much good feeling in respect to the
United States in the annual exposition of the
condition of the French Empire, made by the
Government to the Senate, and the uncondi-
tional abandonment of the Mexican expedi-
ton, reflects the general feeling existing in
France on both subjects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Proposals for Construction
Material.

OFFICE TREASURER
National Asylum for Disabled VOLUNTEER Soldiers.
eastern Branch.l
AUGUSTA, Maine, March 5th. 1887 }
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received of This
- Office until Monday March 25 1891 far ,,,rr;sh
Ing 10000 feet Hard Pine flooring boards clear
planed, joined and matched, 6-S in thick not more
than inches wide less than inches wide enuaI
se 10 az Doll enas lengths 10 M 16 feet Is M 20
10000 Clapboards, clear pine, planed tsfs
'o'ooo Sn1ngles, clear pine one half shaved, one
$1,000 feet white pine boards sound inch tb;c,
1000 feet white , pine boards clear, planned, one
$1,000 feet white pine plank, sound.
5000 feet Dimension, one-fourth nine tbree-
fOurths spruce. i' ~
10000 Laths, pine, inches.
o doOO square yards Tarred Roofing Paper. /
10000 Bricks, best weather.
80 Casks Lime,
600 running feet Granite UNDERMINING inches
.ooor thick, Is inches high.
5uOU IDS Nails assorted.
125 gals. Linseed Oil, best quality. boiled.
$500 lbs. White Lead ~~N''''' ''"
The flooring boards, dressed and short lumher to
an s, equal TO kin-dried the rough boards
Separate bids will be received for either of the
above classes of material. VI '''o
Delivery Of ee-fourths of the material is to be
maze at either Augusta Hallowell or Gardiner Me-
on or before the first day of May, 1867 and the re-
mainder at either of the above places as soon there
after as it may be required for use. -,
Proposals will be marked on the cover sPronoSols
for Construction Materal" and be accomnaniaS hv
bond conditioned to iulflment if accented for half
the amount of the bid with responsible surees and
have annexed copy of this advertisement.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
By order of
GEN. E. W. KINKS, ,.
~ , Governor and Commandant.
..-t .r NATHAN CUTLER,
March 6-eod2w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-11
Foreign News per Steamer.
Foreign News per Steamer.
The Iate1J ference of the american
Government IN Feniaa Trials.
Hanhow Threatened by the Rebels.
Defeat Of the Turks.

NEW YORK, March 10.
The. steamer America, from Southampton
9th uft., has arrived.
In the House of Lords on the 18th Earl Der
by moved a second reading of the bill to con-
tinue the suspension of the writ of habeas cor
pus in Ireland.
q Earl Russell gave cordial assent to the bill
which he considered was fully justified by re-
cent events, and commented strongly on the
conduct of the Fenian leaders in the United
States; especially deprecating the interference
of the American Government in relation to
the trial of the Fenian invaders in Canada.
Earl Derby promised that TIE cOrrespon-
dence relative to the paragraph in the Ameri-
can Presidents message concerning the Fen
ian trials in Canada should be laid before Par
Lament. .f.I. nlg l9. Z
The bill was read second time. T
Two Irish Americans had been arrested on
board vessel from Cardiff at Cork. Both were
recently at Chester.
The powder magazines at Possillppo, Italy,
exploded, killing and wOunding many tIL
by railway accident between Koslew and
Rousan, Russia, ten persons were killed and
thirty wounded.
La France denies that the American Minis
ter at ConstantinOple had proposed to the mem
bers of the diplomatic body, that representa-
tons should be made to the Porte on the sub
ject of Crete.
The new French press law was expected to
be greatly modified.
Advices from China state that the rebels
threaten HankOw -t4
A Corfu telegram of February oath, states
on Greek authority, that 5000 Turks were de-
feated on the 18th and 14th of February, in
the western portion of Crete, losing two guns
and many prisoners The Turks were also
beaten on the 18th and 18th in another part of
the Island.
Fresh massacrss are reported by the Turks.
The Cretans who have been elected delegates
to ConstantinOple refuse to go, and the Cretan
Assembly persists in its demand for annexa-
ton to Greece H.r ~ -ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-11
XLTH OONGRESS---FIRST SESSION
..- WASHINGTON, March 9.

SENATE. .ttuiH
.A The Chair submitted the annual report of
the National Academy of Science. Referred
to the Committee on Printing. E..., ..4aa
The documents on file, relative to the reci-
procity treaty with the Sandwich Islands,
were referred to the Foreign Committee. !
The House bill appropriating $4,000 for the
expenses of the Commissioner sent to the In
dian country was passed. sosl .s4f
A petition was presented from the citizens
of Alexandria, asking delay of action ON the
joint resolution annulling the Alexandria
election, until the people were heard on the
subject. ..,.,r.
Mr.. Wilson said he had been assured by a
delegation from Alexandria, that they did not
believe the late act of Congress was applica-
BILE to their last election, as no district com
mander had been appointed, and that in the
May election, they shall receive the colored
votes under the military law.
Mr.. johnson said the people of Alexandria
had consulted several eminent professional
men, who had told them that the cOlored peO-
pie were not entitled to vote at the late cleo
ton under the military bill. tt4f-|
Mr.. Trumbull, from the judiciary Commit
tee, reported joint resolution appropriating
100000 for the relief of destitute people in
the South and Southwest, of any and all
classes, to be expended under the superinten-
dence of the Commissioner of the Freedmen's
Bureau in supplies of food. Mr.. Trumbull
in explaining the necessity for passing the
above, said General Howard, had called on the
Judiciary Committee, this morning, and test.
fled that unless something of the kind was
done, there would be actual starvation among
the dlsloyal portion of the South. The for
mer appropriations had been sufficient to pro-
vide for the actual wants of freedmen and the
loyal refugees, but, under the resolutions pass
ing them, no money could be spent in relieving
the destitution of disloyal people of the South
1t was now asked to extend to all alike The
recommendation of the committee was $3.50.
$50 less than that asked for by General How
ard. ..srs 70
Mr.. Sprague moved to amend by increasing
the appropriation to 81 ,500,0 900. Disagreed to-
After considerable debate, the resolution
was passed it'-H
Mr.. Cameron introduced resolution in
strncting the Committee on Foreign Relations
to inquire what steps are necessary to pre-
vent foreign Governments from introducing
upon this Continent, institutions andS Govern.
ments contrary to those established by the
founders of this Republic. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate went into executive session and
soon after adjourned. esrs stE FsFtsvt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-11
Houses for Sale !!

TWO new II story Houses just completed, with Z
i finished rooms. Price 500, within fifteen
minutes walk of the Post Office, together with other
houses at prices from $1,000 TO $4,000.