davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
Cal Pond and the Northern Dem0cracy.

JOl. fOIlu dIlu tllC lNultiiVi" DehWti"tysM
Col. Pond, in speech at lIcpzbal church
stated that there was not single democratic
meeting, convention or legislature, north Of
Mason & Dixons's line, bnt whatNwas frce-so
or abolition. If he had said exactly the contrs
nv. he would have been telling what every man
who is at all posted in political events, knows
to be true Except the convention OF the soft
wing Of the democratic party Of New York.
every meeting convention, and Legislature,
where the democrats have spoken out, true na
tional resolutions have been adopted, and even
the soft wing of the democrats in New
York, have declared themselves opposcdtorc$
toring the Missouri compromise line, or in any
way to disturb the last compromise Legislation
on the subject of slavery. They have dcclar.
ed themselves opposed to the cxtcntion Of
slavery to new territory, hut in every other
particular have placed themselves upon the
platform Of the national democracy, adopted
ut Baltimore in 1852. II Col. Pond can s!loy
another instance, it is more than we arc aware
Of. Meetings, and conventions some times
call themselves democrats, when they are known
to be otherwise, Such democratic meetings
we rcpudiate as counterfeit Let the demo
cratic party be judged by the trnc national
spirit, and influence that governed them, in al
their meetings, primary Or state, aad they will
always be found true to the Union and to the
! Constitution. The RIGHTS o! the srares, no
less than the preservation Of the govern
mcnt i'll all its constitutional yigor, have al
ways been objects dear to the democracy exc
rywhere 1t speaks the same lGnguage, from
Maine, to California Col. Pond said hc cy'
pcctcd to be contradictcd when he made th
assertion. We do not wonder that he should,
as the evidence upon which he bases his opiIr
ion must be slight indeed. Ills reference 10
the legislatures Of Michigan, New wIlampshire,
and Maine, was very unfortunate for his aryu-
lnenls, as these states though dem cratic, were
at the time under tha complete coatrol OF the
fusionsts. The democrats had been defeated
contentling for the rights Of the south aml
the principles N the Kansas Nebfaska DIl'--
But a better day is dawnng upon the noble
, northern democracy who have been oycrpow.
, cred for Il time by the cohorts of abolitionism
: aided and assisted by Know Nothingism, free.
solism, Tcmpcranccism, spiritnalisnl, and eve
ry other ISM, which the north is so prolific IN
} generating. The sober second thought is pro
: ducing its appropriate fruit, as the recent cleo
:. tion in Maine, most abundantly proves. Mis-
! sissippi, Georgia, Maryland, louisiana aud
, Arkansas, will soon speak, aud when heard
from, will tell story, that must convince the
most sanguinc know nothing, that democracy
! has again triumphcd, in the cause Of the con
; stitution, justice and equal rights Victory
awaits us, in all these states, as the future will
r most assurcdly demonstrate.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

TINE undersigned offers for sale Three Hundred
/ Acres of Land, situate in the Parish of East Fe.
licana, six miles from the town of Clinton within
two of the Clinton Il Port Hudson Rail Road, and
half mile from q steam saw and grst mill. There
IL q quantity of valuable Pine timber the tract
and stream of running, never falling water. run,
directly through it.
One hundred acres are cleared and under cultiva
tlon. The improvements are, q good dwelling. out
houses, cabins, stables, and gin house. In good and
scrviccable condition.
For terms, DC, apply to ]. W. Taylor who is my
duly authorized agent to dispose of the same.
aug l8-3t FRANK DIXON.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
The Phantom Party.

"kor m are but Of yesterday ami Know
NOTHING, because our days upon earth are a
SHADOW" job ch 5, v. 0.
The rise, progress and decay of Know Moth
ingism, could not be more flthfully clearly
and accurately pictured and illustrated in twen-
ty written pages, than in the foregoing short
text of three lines. The whole thing from be-
ginning to end, is mere phantom, its existence
but II shadow like Jack O Lantern, it has led
thousands Of visionary, soft headed gentry in
hot and silly pursuit of the faptastical creations
of their own excited imnginations, the mere
phnntomS of a morbid vision which never did
and never wi!l have any real existence
1t rose like Il phantom of the night, and dim
darkness magnifed its dismal outlines into a
colossal monster, and like phantom of the
night it dissolved away before the light of day
leaving only the impress of its hideous image,
to haunt its delnded followers.
Its Americanism is presumptive phantom
Its numbers and strength, Boosting phan-
tom.
Its mtionality, an audacious phantom.
It's patrt.'ism, n most tantastical phantom.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
CLINTON MALE ACADEMY.

THE Fall term Of the above school will commence
l. on Monday, October l. 1855. The course of
studies embraces all the branches of All English and
classical education, SO far as requisite for an en-
trance in college.
The following Is list of authors and subjects pur-
sued by the school during the past academic year:
Latin--Latin grammar. reader and composition
Virgil, Caesar, Cicero, and Livy.
Greek.-t;reek grammar and reader, Xenophon
and Homer's llad.
Aa.henutics.--Arithmctic algebra and geometry
Englih.-Grammar, geography, history, astrono
my, natural philosophy, &c. &c.
PATRONS or TIE SCHOOL.
Chief Justice Mcrrck, Rev. Isaac Wall.
Maj. &. w. Munday, Hon. John McVea,
Rev. Thos. Adams, David Pipes Sr.
Mrs. Col Lyons, NJ. Harris, and others,
.... EMMETT d. CRAIG, A. N.
Clinton, La, Aug. lS, 1858. Principal.
5s1Wc are requested to say that Mr.. CRAIG will
defer the commencement of the fall term of his
school, till after the return of the citizens See
ADVERTISEMENT
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
Health of Clinton.

Two more weeks have past, and our town still
continues in its usual good health In the mean time
we have had quite an acceptable visit from white
Jack, instead of Yellow Jack, and the weather has
been clear, cool and bracing Our streets assu-
ming quite business aspect, and the country peo-
pie are coming in freely, and We will add, without
incurring the least danger. ED.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

aa-A sad accident occurred on the Rail Road,
to-day, On the return trip Of the cars from Port
Hudson, the boiler Of the locomotive exploded, in
stantly killing the engineer, Mr.. Eggcston and Sc
vcrely scalding the stokcr. the negro boy, Major.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

"a notice OF the presentation OF the Banner,
to the Central Democratic Club by our German fel-
low.citzens, will appear in our next issue.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
DEMOCRATIC BARBACUE

There will be u Democratic Barbecue given In the
vicinity of the Town of Clinton,on
SATURDAY, OCT. az. 1900,
to which, oil are invited, irrespective Of party.
Distinguished orators, Of the Democratic party
will address the people.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
WITHDRAWALS.

WE, the undersigned. hereby withdraw our
selves, from the Know Nothing or American
party.
WALLACE BADGER,
ASA BRYANT,
ZADOC HAWSEY,
j. A. MARCHAHT,
j. l.. SINGLETARY.
CLINTON, La, Oct 9th.
To the called Order ofKnow Nothing Of Clinton
This will inform you that from this date
cease to be u member Of your order that
absolve myself from all aud any Of the obliga
tions assumed when became member 0
your order. This do from the conviction tha
every free-born American should enjoy tn
right and privilege Of acting with, and votin,
for whom he plcases, A. b. MCKEE.
CLINTON, La. Oct. llth, 1855. .0.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB.
gNHIS CLUB meets every SATURDAY EVENING, at
/ their Club Room, on the West side of the Public
Square, at early candle lighting. On which occa-
siOns, democratic addresses will he delivered.
q. W. MUNDAY. President.
Isaac N. LEMON, Secretary.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
announcements.
For the November Election.

r FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
G0-We are authorized to announce W. FERGUS
HERMAN, ~ a candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY for
the Seventh Judicial District. je l6
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

a1h NO YELLOW FEVER.s
BLANKETS, linseys, and negro shoes, received
ID last season, for sale low, by
sept 20 j. q. DEARMOND.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

carried the RnSsiAheam. buseAde on the
G'ari of Ihe MAlakof. Subsequently
5UuJ lsls,ian, tried to retake il, but were
IcpGl>e.l with loss Of 800 men.
Nai,"lc.,n. in a letter TO Pellissier,
thanks the army for the cheering victory.
and looks ios 4 speedy end Of the seige,
and says Seb'stopol will soon fall. He
knows by information that the Russian
army cannot again sustain the struggle in
the Crimsa through the winter.
Two frigates bombarded Fort Baltic for
several hours. Government ships and
stores had been destroyed and several forts,
by cruisers.
The Russians are said to have doubled
the garrison at Seblstopol aud had landed
several vessels at night at Nicoloff.
Seventeen Russian gun boats came out
at Riga IN the llth and fought for two
hours withthe British screw steamer Hawk
sixty guns and one eight gun corvette.-
Result indecisive.
SnLL LATER.-A letter from Paris in
the Augsburg Gazette. gives an account
of negotiations between Denmak and
France on the subject of the attitude as
sumcd by the U. 5. in regard to sound
dues. The letter says France considers
in general the abrogation of these dues Of
great importance. but will not concede to
the L. 5. the right of abrogating them
other than by negotiation. The Western
powers, according to the Augsburg Ga
ze;te, are decided in every way to oppose
the L. 5. whenever the latter takes any
common step in European affairs. 1t is
asserted, however, that Connt Waleski de-
clarcd Denmark must first join the Wcs-
tern alliance before her cause could te eS-
pouscd by France.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
CARRIAGES.

tNllEsubscribcr would announce to the inhab-
l. itants of Northern Ohio, that he has again
arrived from Massachusetts,, with large as
sortmcnt of CARRIAGES BUILT EXPRESS
Lf FO' THIS MARKET, and superior to
any he has sold in this section during the last
four years, and which will be sold at better
bargains than ever before known in Ohio. NV
arrangements are such, that any style of Car
riages Will be furnished to order, from the S75
'ggy to the $500 Carriage, on short notice.
As shall give you better styles and better
work than can be found this side of the old Bay
State, it will be to the advantage of all in want
Of Carriages to call before purchasing elsewhere
Can be found at s. NJ. RoBINs0x's Off e,
Plymouth; =. CRIFrES's Hotel, Monroev;llc;
at the Hotel in Lexington. A. Il. OWEN.
BeApN. boo Good Horses wanted in cx-
change for Carriages. iunc23-3m%
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
pruhutr Markts, Etr.
PLYMOUTH nARKET-sEPf. IL


wheat-Cousiderable arriving At Sl@l.20
Flour-S7,75 per bbl-, retail for extra. S.,-
15 for common.
OAts-20A22c.
Flax Seel-GoOd,a at SIGl,25 = bu.
Corn-In good demand al 5j@ 6Oc.
Apples-2j6 IOots per bu.
Peaehes-jOCi soc per bushel.
PotatOes-New at % 20 10 cts.
Egss-Rca.lily sold at Nc.
Butter-Sales at 10 cts. for roll.
Dried Fruit-APples, ja6 cent. peaches
pared lie, impaired jCd6e.
HNT-s6 per ton.
Sole Leather-Salcs at 2jGL2Sc.
Lard-S cts.
Clover Seed-si. 50a5 90.
Fish-So,25 half Dbl, sI2, so per bbl. white
Trout, 81, 200, 800. Pickcrel So. -.
lIides-Grren, &c; Dry, Sc.
Tallow-ln good demand atl0@ i2lc.
P0UR-Nless Slj TO II per Dbl.
SALT-S2.OJ per Dbl at retail.
Timothy Seed-Sl 10000.
Ryc-6jc.
Pcts Slaughtered, 40 to Gjc. Fallen, ii
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
FOR ALL PURPOSES OF A

+ n Nj l. Y p H Y SIC.
THERE has long existed apublic demand for
an effective purgativc pill which could be relied
on as sure and perfectly safe in its operaton-
This has been prepared to meet that demand
and an extensive trial its conclusively shown
with what success it accompshes the purpose
designed. 1t IS easy to make a physical pM
but not easy to make the best of all piis-one
which should have none Of the objections, but
all the advantages, of every other. This has
been attempted here, and with what sutc IS we
would respectfully submit to the public decision.
1t has been unfortunate for the patient hitherto
that almost every purgativc medicine isacrimon-
ious and irritating to the bowels. This is not.
Many of them produce SO much gripping pain and
revulsion i'll the system rs to more than coun-
terbalance the good to be derived from them
These pills produce no irritation or pain, unless
it arise from Il previously existing obstruction
or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in
any quantity but it is better that any medicine
should be taken judciously. Minute directions
for their use i'll the several diseases to viii, h they
are applicable are given on the box. Among
the complaints which have been speedily cured
by them, we may mention Liver Complaint, in
its various forms of Jaundcc, Indigestion, Ian
guor and Loss of Appetite, Listlessness Irrita-
bity, Bilious Headache. Bilious Fever and
Ague, Pain in the Sidetand Loins; for, in truth.
all these are but the consequence of diseased
action in the liver. As an aperient, they afford
prompt and sure relief i, Costiveness, Piles,
Collie, Dysentery, Humors, Scrofua and Scurvv.
Colds with soreness of the body Ulcers and i'm
purity Of the blood; in Short any and every
case where purgative is required.
They havea also produced some singularly sue
cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy,
Gravel, Erysipcl"e, p"lpitation of the Heart.
Pains in the Back, Stomach and Side Tbay
should be freely taken in the spring ofthe wear
to purify the blood and prepare the system fol
the change Of seasons. An ncca sional dose
stimulates the stomach and bowels into HEALTHY
action, and restores the appetite and vigor.-
The. p lrify the blood, and by their stimulant
action un the circulltory system, renovate the
strength of the body, and restore the wasted OIL
diseased energies ofthe whole organism. Hence
an occasional dose is advantageous, even though
no serious arrangement exists: but unnecessary
dosing sh uld never be carried too far, as every
purgatve medicine reduces the strength, wher
taken to excess. The thousand cases in which
Il physic is required cannot be enumerated here
but they suggest themselves to the reason Of
every body; andit is confidently believed this
pill will answer better purpose than any thing
which has hitherto been available to mankind
When their virtues are once known. the publ,
will no longer doubt what remedy to emplo,
when i'll need of a catharitc medicine.
Prepared by JAMES c. AVER, Practical
and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
NEW YORK MARRET Sept IA

FLOUR S7,7jG 500 for common to choice
State; SS,OO@ $50 extra State and mixed TO
choice brands Western: Sl0,37 for extra Game
see. Including are 1000 bbls extra WesttrI
for October at S7,75.
WHEAT advanced sos + bus with good de-
mand for export and home use. Sales at |, IS
"a 80 f'r red Southern; l,i5@ l 80 for white
do and inferior to good Genensee; $l,SO62 100
for common to good California
RYE in good request at 81 10.
BARLEY scarce at Sl.20.
CoRS-Saies 10000 bus western mixed sjG
SIC, including 10000 for the last II days Oct
OATS selling at 40a44c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

For the Cure Of C0uYhs, Gods, HoQrseness.
BronchHis, Whooping- Coayh, Asthma, and
Consumption.
THIS remedy has won tor itself such notoriety
from its cures of every variety of pulmonary
disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to re-
count the evidences of its virtues in auy COM
munity where it has been employed. SO wide
i. the tic of its usefulness, and so numerous
the cases of its cures, that almost every section
of the country abounds in persons publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried its superiorit, over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to es-
cape observation, anu where it's virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what an
tidote to employ for the distressing and danger
GUS affections of the pulmonary organs which are
incident to our climate And not only in for.
midable attacks upon the lungs, but for the
milder varieties ofCoLDs, CouGHs, HoARsENEss
&C. and for CHILDREN it is the pleasantest anG
safest medicine that can be obtained.
As it has long been in constant use through
out this section, we need not do more than as
sure The people its quality is kept up to the
best that it ever has been, and that the genuine
article is sold by
CUYKENDALL 4 Co, Plymouth, Okiv.
Also by Druggists generally iuo.4n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
.IAClR SEEIN
Plymouth, March 10, 1855.

The subscriber having purchased the inter-
est of Jacob Secly in the late firm eff Secly 4
Case, would call the attention of all persons
owing said firm to this simple fact-I cannot
pay my debts without you pay me, and SHALL
PAY NINE Now | would be very happy to
extend the time on yeur notes and accounts, in
consequence of the hard times this spring. but
cannot. All unsettled accounts should be
settled Immediately, and all notes paid by the
10Th day of April. shall be happy to furnish
all good paying customers of the late firm with
what work in my line they may want ON credit.
or otherwise, as they may wish.
March ks, 1855. W. CASE
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
LIPPINCOTT & BARR,
Manufacturers of Phenix Premium Safee

Manufacturers of Phenix Premium Safes.
Powder PsoUf I.ucks &C.,
~ SECOND-SIERET., PITTSBURGH, between
~ Smithfed and Wood, on the south side.
FRANKFORT, Ky, May 8. 1854.
Messsrs. Lippincott 4 Barr, Pittsburgh-Gcn-
temen You have no doubt heard ere this, of
the fire in our town; you have also been written
to in relation to some of your make of safes.
bought by J. f. & b. T. Meek some years ago,
which could not be got out, and remained in the
burning building until next day, at 10 o'clock
Our safe was in the fire 10 hours, at leas half
the time red hot-was not taken out until cool
enough to attach rope to one of the rings
When drawn out by the bystandcrs, who were
anxious to bet upon the contents being burnt
up-upon which proposition we offered
to stake and loose what we had left from the
fire Those present were induced to believe
our safe Of the same kind as one belonging to
our next door 2eighbor, whose safe was of Gin
cinnati manufacture, and which upon being
opened was found nothing but few pieces of
gold and silver coin fused and stuck together all
of the books and papers being consumed or
chared SO as to be entirely useless. The fire
was intense, and our safe, when opened, as
tonished all present. Books perfectly good
with the exception Of the glue used i'll the bind
ing-all the papers good and pliabe as when
placed day or two before. the fine polished
steel work not colored In the least, where it was
in boxes or wrapped in paper. There appears
to be sort of gas vapor generated whilst in the
fire which rustcd the steel goods, as soon as the
safs was opened and the articles exposed to the
atmosphere. This is all the damage done to
anything in our safe. The envelope enclosing
this letter took its chance-ynn can see Tor your
selves. We had confidence in your safe before
how we would not have any other make.
The safe contained during the ten hours it re-
maincd in the fire, many valuable tools and ma
chlncry, usvu ny us III our business, some OF
which could not be replaced on this continent
value say of $1,000; also about $4,000 in cash
notes, our books of accounts; u small sum of pa
per money, valuable materials, &C., we suppose
the aggregate value of said contents would
amount to at least to $4,000.
The heat to which this safe was subjected was
so intense as to warp the iron casting and crack
the door frame and leave other marks Of the ex-
tent of heat to which it passed through. We
regard this manufacture of safe as perfectly re-
liable and certain protection against loss of
contents by fire. We would use no other we
have ever seen if u Phoenix could be procured.
|ept2:ly Yours, MEEK & MILAN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
JOSEPH PLUMMER,
Dealer in Boots and Shoe,

itr.aus. fatS, Leather S,..
\ .. Ill "OOD-ST.. (Bctwen Fifth and Dia-
" mond Alley,) PITTSBURGH, is now re-
ceiving one fthc largest FRESH STOCKS of goods
that ever come to Pittsburgh, consisting of
Mems Boots, Shoes and Brogans; Womcns and
Misses Boots, Shoes and Slippers; Chdr1ns'
Shoes, also. Mems and Boys Wool, Fur. Magyar
and kossuth llats-a complete assortment.
My stock having been purchased directly from
the New England manufacturers at cash rates
merchants will find it to their advantage to call
and examine before making their purchases, as
| am fully determined to sell AS low as any of
the Phi adelphia and New York Houses.
Pittsburgh, sept:2 1854 Gm.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
Mill Stones and Mill Furnishing.

ERENCH BURR MILL STONES, old and new
i Stock, of all sizes. Also an hand and made
to order, Laurel NIL Mill Stones-always on
hand, Bolting Cloths, Alnos, best quality, war;
ranted to bolt freely, at the lowest price: Mill
Spindles, Mill Irons, Cast Iron Proof-staffs,
Mill Gearing, Corn and Cob Grinders, Leather
Betting, Copper Riveted, always..on lanl; also
Flax Betting, superior article for Elevators, at
half price of leather Mill and Lighter Screws,
Patent Bushes and Metal Eye Pieces for the run
ncr, Picks, screen-wire, &C., always on hand, at
W. W. WALLACE'S,
sep9-'54 319 Libcrty-st.. Pittsburgh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
Thrilling Excitement

IN ROME, ldennnd County, Ohio, Know
l. Nothingsm, Spiritualism, and Philadelphia
ism is all knocked into pie! And all caused by
the NEW GOODS now arri ing at the store OF
I. }. NORTH who has just returned from New
ork with the best assortment of Goods ever
imported to this country, and is ready and will
ling to wait upon his numerous customers with
all the pleasure in the world.
Then, come one, come all: this is the place.
To buy the goods to suit your taste;
Plymouth, you know, is dead and gone;
'Twas Rome that brought her sickness Oh.
Mansfield, too h been purging
Her Rome has been lightly scourging,
Not quite as much at now she will
Mansfield, you know, must take another pill
There is Olivesburg, and Ganges yet,
Shenandoah and Layfayette,
Surrounds our little town:
They need but passing word,
For they their goods cannot afford
| To Sc as cheap as our'n;
| But who to Rome has ever come,
Aad priced the goods of JOHNNY Bonn,
! Likewise those of Thomas j..
But what will buy the goods that's cheap,
And i'll their pockets money keep,
by buying them o. X.
| Now, there's young Jim and Frank,
And old I. j., long, lcan and lank,
Will show the goods that's low.
If we can then II bargain hitch,
! It's certain, sure, we'll make you rich,
Long time before You go.
Now, my dear friends, we are growing old
And for the goods already sold
Wesoon must have our pay:
The old accounts we must now settle,
For the notes we hold must have the mettle
And at no distant day
Then to save expense andlo:s of trouble,
And keep your friend from seeing double
Walk up and toe the mark
| Pay those old debts right quick and sur
| And ease the pangs now endure,
And pledge you III keep dark.
/ June, may %, 55-tf 7. }. NOR
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

NOTICE is hereby given that at the first
~ meeting held by the Mayor and Trustees
of the village of Plymouth after Oct. IA, 1855.
there will be presented to them petition to
vacate the alleys running back of Lots No. %,
23, and24 and between Lots % and %, in south
addition to Plymouth. ]. w. MLAUGHLlN.
Plymouth, Sept. J., 1856.
y McD0NOUGH, at the "OLD HEAD
~. QUARTERS" will pay FIFTEEN CTS.
per h., IN GOODS at the lowest cash price,
for Butter. Bring it along.
Plymouth June 80, 1865.