davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26

Gen. Logan has announced him
self in favor of sending negroes to
Congress. He even goes farther,
and intimate that a coloredd Presi-
dent would not be much amiss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26

Ex-Gov. HARRIs.-The Memphis
papers publish the business card OF
Governor Harris, as a commission
merchant at Liverpool, England.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26

THE ORIGIN OF "DIxIE. "A wri-
ter in the N. O. Delta says:
/ do not wish to spoil II pretty
illusion, but the real truth is that
Dixie is an indigenous Northen
negro refrain, as common TO inc
writer as the lamp posts in New YORK
city, seventy or seventy-hve years
aro. 1t was one of the every day
illusions of boys at that time in all
Their outdoor sports. And no
other ever heard Of DiXies land
other than Manhattan Island, until
recently, when it has enormously
been supposed to refer to the south
from its connection with pathetic
negro allcgory. when slavery
existed in New York, one '-DlXy
owned a largo tract of land on Man
haitian Island and a large number
ofslaves. The increase Of the slaves
and the increase of the abolition
sentiment, caused an emigration
ofthc slaves to moro thorough and
secure slave sections, and the negroes
who were thus sent off naturally
looked back to their old homes
where they had lived in clover; WIN
feelings Of regret, as they could not
imagine any place like Dixie's
Hence, it became synonymous with
an ideal locality, combining case
comfort and material happiness Of
every description. In those days
negro singing and minstrelsy were
in their infancy, and any subject
that could be wrought into ballad
was eagerly picked up. This was
the case with Dixie. 1t originated
in New York, and assumed the pro
portions of song there. In its
travels it has been enlarged and has
gathered moss 1t has picked up a
note here and a note there. A
chorus has been added to it,. and
from an indistinct chant of two or
three notes it has become an e!abor-
ate melody. But the fact that 1t is
not Southern song cannot be rub
bed out. The fallacy is so popular
to the contrary, that | have been at
pains to state the real origin oft.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26

Logan got sGOco from his party
for ssuping Ohio. The Democracy
ought to double the renegades wa
Qcs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
Sewing Machines.

o,OuTuERN FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
- Nolsclcss Machine Of wilcox \ Gibbs VIII sow
hem, fell, braid, tuck, gather, quilt card anu en-
81 Charles ST. Box $3.50, +, u, New Orleans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
DoJBEAR

Ths College has, by It's own MERITS and thorough.
practical plan OF education ontlNcd all the literally
,uluwrl COLLEGE. Of this aud the southwestern States
II T. On, Uiii touuisrciui college H the tHHed STATES
Every student who gives proper attention to the IN
st,tlu Is ql fed before graduating To Keep nnys SET
uTI,ul,s II matters not what the business may I've, and
do the CORE uulcHCc Of any hnuse students can at
tend the Commercial Course or the Literary, or Agrl-
cultural Course or To- Pcnmnnsp, Arithmetic or BOOK
kccpul or the English. French spanish, dernah Lat
In or Greek Languages, Tclcsnphing, photography,
Pcuman,lp, Bookkeeping, or the higher Mathematics
etc. separately, ,, H..
We have ample arrangements for one thousand SUI
dent dur,us the current year.
y. B.-Mcrrhuuts, Planters, Lawyers Steamboat,
men. Builders etc, can hero learn To open, Keep ana
close their books correctly in few days.
Benefits of Attending this College.
1st The student saves much time and money-as
there are special Pruie-sorEs3nd Apartments Tor each
branch, and all things a tS'sfrt and pf"ct'ccd as IN
/ business. M
ID PEyMAvsuIr !, taught rs scIENcE, land not by
mitatiom hence all easily learn. We have one OF
the most distinguished pcnmcn living ms Professor
81 Our GGNDuTfs are sought ny business men anu
may hG found, Principals, Bool-kcepcrs and Clerks
in large portion of the Banks and Business Houses OF
this city and over the South. They receive siuO s2ooo
or 5000 pcrannun This education is the best fortune
parents can give their children.
18th. The DIPLOMA oF THIS COLLEGE is passport over
the Commercial world.
9TH. Young Gentlemen who have entirely neglected
their studies, can here he qualified for business in
short time.
9Th. This College will qualify Young gentlemen to
open similar Institutions in all southern Cities, Next
60. Brazil etc if they come well recommended as to
7th crippled soldiers and of clcrgymcn will
have a liberal deduction made.
n B-rhpsc who write for Boob-kecpcrs or Teach
crs should give N particulars Those who send young
students should put their money in the hands of their
merchant the President. The Somh must now edll-
cate practically or b. Jorccr he todnJ rdSsat Of the
North
Circulars and Catalogues sent to all who desire them.
ILL. - tt- Itt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PATENT AKRON PIANO FORTES

Which they offer with all the usual guarantees, in
competition with the Strinway, ChiCkcriug, or any
other lrstciaNs piano, believing they do that the
Arion Is superior to AIRY other.
Read below the article ircm the Bro Jklyn .!,ily
Times
Mr. AIBorr, Organi't of the Church Of Our
Saviour, says Of the ArOn:
MsSTs. Manner Il Co.:
GENTLEMEN II have critically examined and Sow
cral times played upon one of yDur Aron Piano
FOrtcs, and II affords me much pleasure to add my
testimony in favor of your superior Instruments
For elasticity of touch, for the singing gudiHg 80
much sought tor 10y artists and for richness aud pu.
rity Of tone it suneXcclled by any piano have ever
used. j. NJ. ABBOTT,
Organist of the Church OF the Saviour of Broohlgp
New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
Pianos and Music.

,TORN 4 BREMER, %, Camp 81, Constantly on
4, hand first elias Plrus-rlytlsi Martin A
Onyrlors, the celebrated tyCH'lf oic, l"NI
GRuNEWALn, Publisher nj Music, lWlorler
| A. ~ musical Instruments, pluyI Plates Niru-
- 4 $40 pbigl.rlp4'. and t;Ytlrr'.. lLI Canal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
TOBACCO.

r,,sc,nt CITY Tobacco woriSs.-M,Nrn
I ! nnnrurus Manufacturers Of Tobacco AMI 'ltaIH'
Dealers In Chewing aud Leaf fobacco'5 Tch3nplo''
las St, New orleans, l''N--"'N l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
aALvEgfOH.


" 80 y - y"
6f Hfi0H MH n mos
Wnnf nN NI lI
Tltttif Irti. fai.f.f. f.H...Hf HHfH| I.|.
fif ln iha rffH.HHfI f.IIHH m
fh0 rIHnIfT Hl fIf.. N..'i "'
ifrt.ufiff imsfsH nH t.N. '.f't
ishtanItI.f. fsnifH NHI 'N o.. lH'I
tandt d. tIsJiu t.HHilI H' l'I".| lNH l.fI n
Walter rfnrHf Amrfl.H H.I'.fW.H i 70 NHllin
Ahfhni nnlrI rfHiu.flHuf lf ihH iHuniV M q
tIniiufH Fnftasi inatrif A.. il.tI'h a ihe i.un'
lft Tive siapt Aeailm,uan NJ sIft rmlifl
ous Hence Hni IrurinF THU'a Hnd lmI I'W.ulf
rlan ~ Tumiaitrri Hos w come ilr inunlfT
The 1utoi lHf Table LANDS Character NJ ihn 0'lIf
sesurltyi illfry ~ refsHu lhe iHul rfsl.m m
Metirni labor, To supply, rllnr'rr aud ffiU
serious Of-fnuWs Miscellaneous N.muhs lgl .n'
III Chronological Eyrutf iu nHfI'ui Table ~ Wunlf.
aud Distance Attitudes on ihH lrHiran halfuAl
Iioutss Height NJ mountains Table II ni'inueo'
IN each capital, MrSlCau Measures anl weights
Population flfst American SETTLERS, etc.
The above book will b. ont in The latter part o
June Prre single copy, one l1'ai 4, n, currency
Liberal discount o. the uaie'
Address "
W. RICHARDSON CO.,
NrWs ONCE,
l0tE Galveston, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
Furniture.

TTVHE undersigned begs leave TO inform
II the citizens Of Dallas and vicinity that
he has established himself in Dallas for
the purpose Of manu- curing al kinds Of
furniture Of the most approved style
he will siso make a. short notice the very
best qualify Of
Mattresses.
lie can be found at Mr. Geo. Leinhardfs
wagon shop, On Main street
sl.tf J. ADDINGToS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
Bagging, sc.

LENT, THOMAE 4 CARTER, Importers Of and
n Dealers In Corlngc tagging, Bale Rope, Iron
Ties sc. lOi poydras Street, New Orleans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
Uhols.sirTsh 'i,r,hsn,..

- a. uuunY tu.. .bHuH.f.Hi1ssl s IN
=, attention UlfUu io HI'IrH w" IHHl o. ~ lNh'
iirrfiur. UueItr tlr".ft H"I lIfI. l'l.''I
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
GARDEN SIC Ds

II r. VIRGIN, successor to D. Maupay, Dealer
Il. In Seeds, No. l0i GraNier street, between camp
aud Magazine SITS, New orleans. 5lly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
commission Merchants & cotton Factor,

WARE a BROTHER. Ne. ll3 Grnvicr st. Par.
w ticular attention paid To selling Wool! II, IL
Ware, ateof selma Ala. jus. I. Ware, late ofGal'
weston, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26

Having secured letters patent on their valuable
improvements on Pianos aud added largely 10 their
previously extensive facilities for mnnuhcturng are
now prepared to furnish TO the Trade or at retail their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
National Banks and state Taxation.

National Banks and state Taxation.
From The N. Y World.
In determining what course of action the
public good requires to be pursued in respect
10 banks organized under the National Bank
ng law of 1864, it is proper to consider the
act that nearly all of these institutions have
evaded (perhaps avoided would be more cor
ect) paying State taxes, either upon the
capital stock or upon the shares held by share
owners.
We have already explained the distinction
which the Supreme Court has laid down in
respect to taxation between the capital or pro-
erty of bank and its shares. The latter
re to be regarded as personal property,
chooses in possession, and in this light it makes
no difference as to taxation that the capital
of the bank has been invested. in Federal
bonds, which by law are exempt from State
taxation. 1t is perfectly clear that share
holder in a national bank is not owner of the
bonds upon which the operations of the bank
are based. If he contributes money to the
bank, and takes therefor certificates of shares
in the corporation, and with that money the
bank purchases bonds which are deposited in
the Treasury at Washington as basis for notes
issued to the bank then the banks, and not
the share-owner owns the bonds The share
owner could not be made to pay, under the
Internal Revenue law, an income tax upon the
bank. The same would be true if the share
owner, instead of paying money to the bank,
had deposited bonds, for then the latter would
pass out of his ownership into the ownership
OF the corporation.
1t will be remembered that the second pre-
vso of the 4lst section of the National Bank
ing act is these words;-
''The tax so imposed, under the laws of any
State, upon the shares of the associations autho-
rized by this act, shall not exceed the rate inn
posed upon the shares of any OF the banks
organized under the authority of the State
where such association is located"
In running through the legislation of the
different States in respect to State taxation of
the national banks, the fact that the banks
and the share. owners therein have, in nearly
every instance, been able to escape the tax is
significant and important. The State of New
York, when in March, 1855, it directed that
all shares held by inhabitants of the State
should be included in the valuation OF their
personal property, and liable to taxation, did
not provide that the tax imposed should not
exceed the rate imposed upon the shares OF
any of the State banks; and, furthermore this
legislation did not provide for taxing shares
in the State banks at all, although there was
a tax levied on the capital OF such banks.
The Supreme Court said this was not COM
pliance with the National Bank act, and there
fore the shareholders OF the national banks
escaped,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
Tho oIandestine COurtshtp.

FT01l Ue ~, r IFFUu'te'
Whatever humOr there may be in the clan
destine courtship that has been taking place
this long time between the Democratic party
and Mr.. Johnson, lies in the fact that the
enarnored couple think themselves the sole
possessors of the secret, while in reality there
isn't man to be met who does not know all
about it. The first meeting of the lovers was
public enough, but the conduct OF the destined
bride on this occasion 50 little resenbled What
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
The Division Of Racss-WhO are Respon-
sible!

BtDlos
From he ". Y Times,
The Virginia election is made the occasion
of much strong writing on the relations of the
two races, and the antagonism which has been
developed between them. The simple results
Of the contest, so far as they are yet known,
are certainly startling. They. exhibit solid
mass of black voters on the side of the Re ,on.
struction law, and an equally solid mass of
white voters in opposition to it, the former
controlling the polls and carrying the question
OF convention by majority which demon
strates the power of the colored people in the
Government of the State.
The general result does not differ from that
which had already been realized in Louisiana
ana Alabama. In each case the holding of
convention has been determined by oolored
Votes' But while in Louisiana and Alabama
the whites virtually allowed the election to 90
py default, in Virginia they entered into the
contest energetieally, and with the Confidence
OF assured yictory-having their own oandi-
dates, and voting ''no" to the preliminary re-
qulrement OF the law, with all the ADVANTAGES
OF intelligence and organization in their favor.
In the two other States the policy of inaetion
was tried; IN Virginia the policy of electoral
resistance; with immediate conseouenoes ann.
stantially identical.
The tactics pursued in Yirgipis, however.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
Powers OF Congress over sufrrago'

From The Washington Chronicle.
We have never doubted the right OF Con-
gress to pass a suffrage bill, because the power
was expressly claimed by Madison and other
advocates of the Constitutions and that instru-
ment was assailed by its opponents because 1t
granted the power. We advocated the pas
sage of such bill by Congress because the
time had come when it was requisite for the
peace of the country that the determinations
growing out of the institution Of slavery
should cease; and it was manifest that the
People would Willingly accept such an act
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

NDrToRIAb oPHIOEs OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
rpoN CURRENT TOPIos--ColPILKD EVERY
DAY VOR THB EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-11
New York specials.

New York, April 10.-The Herald's
special says, General Sully, who is on
his way to investigate the Fort Phil
kearney massacre, reports that on his
passage out from Fort Laramie he has
observed decided indications of u hos
tile gathering among the Indian tribes
of that region.
The President has been quite indis-
posed for several days, and Is rather
worse to-day. The report that he in
tended 10 spend a few days in New
York after.the adjournment, Is untrue.
ent session of the Senate will undoubt-
eddy terminate on Friday evening,
whether the offices are all filled or NOT;
SO many Senators are leaving that 1t is
doubtful II there be a quorum after
Friday evening, iftheir be no adjourn
ment. Senators Wilson, Williams and
CONFESS left for their homes tonight.
At the election in Jersey City, Patter-
son and Bayonne, New Jersey, were
decided in favor of the Republican tick
ct yesterday, while Hoboken, Hudson
CITY, Harrison and Kearney went
Democratic.
During the war the corporation of
New Orleans sold bonds to the citizens
of Louisiana for the purpose of raising
funds with which to fortify the city
against the Federal forces, and after
Gen. Butler captured the city he made
several assessments, amounting alto
gether to 20 per cent. of the gross
amount for the benefit ofthe poor OF the
department.. Several petitions have
been filed, asking that the
amount of these assessments may
be refunded, but without sue
cess, and Robert j. Kerr, of New
Orleans, has recently arrived, author
lied by the interested parties to act as
their agent in procuring its return. II
he succeeds, General Butler will, in re-
Spouse 10 the demand of prominent
Louisiana Radicals, bring the whole
subject before Congress! A belief is
gaining ground that the Supreme Court
will reject the petition Of the Mississippi
test case, without much deliberation, on
the ground of lack of original juris-
dictfon. Should It be otherwise, how
ever, 1t will be rapidly followed by sew
eral other States, including Virginia,
Georgia, Florida and Texas.
The Herald's Buffalo special says,
the commander of the military forces
at Fort Erie has notified the authorities
that prominent engineer connected
with the Fenian organization has been
taking plan ofthe frontier below the
Suspension Bridge, and asks for REIN
forcements to be stationed at the VIII
lage OF Niagara und the Suspension
Bridge. It is near this place that the
Fenians will attempt another move
nant rfa- ftT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-11

There was a decline yesterday In SOS In
london. The tendency OF the German
bankers is 70 realize upon all claims OF seeu-
rifles In time of threatened war in Europe,
and invest In gold, and this may account Tor
the depression in American bonds.
The heavy purchases of seven- Thirties by
the Government tends 20 keep our gold bear
ing bonds steady In the New York market.
A;Writer In the New York Herald takes the
ground that the payment Of our so-eaIled
gold bonds In gFeenbaeka will become q
necessity. a.
A letter nom philadelphia OF the 9Th inst
informs us as follows in regard 70 the condI-
ton OF things there. The writer says that
..the believing OF every man on Thfni street.
Il That even in the panic days oE1S5T. things
were not 50 bad, except thai then every one
was breaking up. and now that ls mot the
case, for there b not much Indebtedness and
NO one feels like going In debt. All seem
content % do nothing and feel satisfied II
they can hold what they have and keep
even. The dull times extend to every branch
OF ntisffes3 The merchants are not doing
more than half \ trade, But atIll We do not
regard the county As broken mp by any
naaana lTae world viii continue to move
and the United states 10 in creatures
and wealth. and soon thing viii Be as they
once Were." s $40 y 80 II -
We aeknoWledge ourselves indebted 70 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-11

Smith ,Homans, of the New York Banker
A11oaEhle, for Z, copy, handsomely bound, OF
his 6ankers Almanac for 1857, q financial,
Of some l75 pages, octave, containing, among
other things, The extreme prdces OF many
1ISsaple aSt1ei for several yeaEs, At New YORK.
AS noticed in another column, the Nall
mills have an started again In our midst.
We anticipate In consequence a iiyeifer time
In the general business OF the city Than has
prevailed for some weeks past. = :,
Our regular weekly report OF the wholesale
market shows but little variation In prices
save In nouTs coEni oats and re. Family
MARKETING n the Second Ward yesterday was
about as last quoted. g The supply was not up
to the point OF Plethora and hence priess
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-11
sENATE.-aExECUTIVE SESSION.

ON motion of Mr.. Sumner it was re-
solved that the President be requested
70 communicate, II not incompatible
with public interest, a copy Of any re-
cent correspondence upon the subject
OF prisoners of war taken by belliger-
ents In the Mexican republic.
Mr.. Johnson presented cred tials for
Matthias e. Mauley, Senator elect from
North Carolina. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Thayer offered a resolution
which was referred to a committee,
to appropriate to the use of the Senate
i've thousand copies of the report on
banks and leyees on the Mississippi
on motion OF Mr.. Howe the Senate
went into Executive Session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-11
The Latest News
4 BY TELE CIR
BY THE CABLE.
Advioes to the 10th Of April.

I&AAN4S01a SfishA0 &Obn VI ApEAs
LONDON, April IoANoon.Aconsols,
BOZ; Erie, s71I, Illinois Central, TX;
Bonds, T3a<. Is. ttff
LONDON. April l0y 2 P. M.-Consols
advanced Y, qopted at COX; others un-
changed. TO-
LIVERPOOL, April l0-Noon.-Co Cotton
quiet. Breadstuffs buoyant and active;
Corn advanced 70 42s 9d@4ss for mixed
" estern; Barley As Sd; Oats IS cd.
Pork 77si Besf 125s; and Bacon 42s.
Lard 49s. Petroleum Ia. Spirits Is Cd
for refined.
LIVERPOOL, April 10, 2 T. M.-Cotton
heavy, and some failures reported.
Breadstutfs very arm; holders asking
$50 for Corn.
LONDON, April 10-Eyening.-Consols
9OIz; 5.2os T35z; Illinois Central 761<;
Erie SO.
LIVERPOOL, April lo.-Eyening.-
Cotton closed heavy, and shows fur
Their decline of I'D on middllng ups
lands; sales for the day, 10000 bales;
Middling Uplands Il; Orleans 12K.
BreRdstutts actively unabated. The
market closed firm at the advance re-
ported at noon; corn IS Cd for mixed
WESTERN barley unehangedi oats, Amer
lean. and Canada, 8s sd for Is ms. Peas
unchanged. Resin, common Whining
TOM declined to IS 3D.. Iron, Scotch
pigs, advanced to 52s. Other articles
unchanged.
LONDON, April 1o.-Eyening.-Ths
Spanish Government refuses 10 yield to
the demand made by England for in
demnity and satisfaction. in the case of
the steamer Tornado. r7
ATHENS, April Interchangeable
Sultans threaten to declare war against
Greece on account Of her continuing
insurrecdonary troubles on Turkish
frontier.
FRANKFORT, April 1o.-Eyening.-
United State bonds, 757S.
LONDON, April 1O.-Evening.-There
were large quantity of United State
bonds thrown upon the market here
from Germany. The causes are a
downward tendency in prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-11

New York, April 1O.-A detail of for
eign news state that the examination in
the case of Governor Eyre, concerning
the Jamaica murders, is being prosecu-
ted with vigor.
The Belgian Minister of War states
that Francois having four hundred and
eighty thousand breech loading mus
kets manufactured. The arsenals of
Prussia are actively at work. Austria
is having six hundred thousand musk
cts converted into breech leaders.
England will have three hundred and
the end of the year. Russia is trans
ferring six hundred thousand. Dem
wark, Holland, Italy, Spain, SWitEer-
land, Portugal, Greece, and Belgium,
are all engaged n the same war-like
preparations.
France and Holland for the cesSion OF
Luxembourg, were proceeding favorably
when Count Bismarck skillfully sue
ceeded in suspendlng the bargain by
calling the attention OF the Dutch Gov
eminent TO the existence of claims OF
the late Germanic Confederation upon
the Ducal Government of Luxembourg,
for unpaid federal contributions, and
for different Qualifications, and TO the
fact that Prussia, the protector of the
Confederation, would consider any dis
posal of Luxembourg by Holland to a
third party, as an infraction of these
claims. This protest has prevented any
engagement with the French Govern
ment. a.s-rr
The Herald's Paris letter says that a
general organization of the Christian
residents of the eastern portion of Tur-
key and Greece had been completed
against the Sultan, and that war, in
which the power of the Porte in Turkey
would be destroyed, was inevitable.
Destitution and want are said to pre-
vail to very painful extent among the
people living In the district of the Fe-
MAN rising in the south of Ireland.
The Grand Jury OF the General Ses-
sions have indicted a number of men
who participated in the disturbance on
st. Patrick day, for felonious assault,
and for the misdemeanor of riot. The
accused parties have all been admitted
10 bail.