davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
HEAD QUARTERS,
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DHPARrnBST,

DOVER Ocl. y, ltO4.
/, WILLIAM CANNON, Governor Of the State
Of Delaware, do hereby proclaim and make
known in accordance with the provisions Of su
Ael OF the General assembly Of this State, that
on the Eighth day of November, in the year Of
cur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
four. being the Tuesday next after the first Mon.
day in said month, an election will be held ln
the several counties of ihis State. at the places
In the Hundreds respectively at which the gene
raj election is held for the purpose Of choosing
by ballot three Electors for the election Of a
President and Vice President Of The United
States.
In testimony whereof l have hereuntO set my
- hand and caused the Great Seal Of the
L. $. said State TO be affixed. at Dover,
~ this sixth day Of October, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud
sixty four, and OF the independence Of the United
States The eighty y-ninth.
WILLIAM CANNON.
By the Governor:
sAML. N. HARRINsTos, jr,, sso'ry Of State.
ect.l9-te,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04

TINS Artisans SAVING BANK, NO. III Mark
Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex
cept Sundays, from O'Clock, a. NJ. Till ] r. NJ
On Tuesday evenings from to 8 O'Clock, and
on Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses. are all to be di.
vided among the depositOrs. Dividends are de-
olared Semi'annually, in the months of April and
October
The Charter enacts that no member of the
haard OF Managers shall be entitled 10 receive
ataI profit or emolument for his services as such,
OF be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Adndgas-Wlliam 8. Hlles, Edward Belts,
Joseph W. Day, N. R. Benson, Charles W. How
land, George W. Bush, Edward Moore, Leonard
=. Wales, Clement B. Smyth, DR.. ]. F. Vaughan,
William II. Billany, William Candy, Henry G,
Jones.
WILLIAM 8. HILLRs, President.
QRoRor W. BUsH, Vice President.
JsHz F. MoLEAR. Treasurer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
ifor the Journal and Statesman
FREE RIDING FOR COPPERHEADs.

hiLdlhufON, November di, inb4
Mr.. EiliOFi
How anxious the cOpperheads are 10
avail themselves oil the company Of Union men,
especially When they can secure free ride upon
q Union chartered train, as WAS the case 10 the
great outpouring of the Union people OF vii.
mngton on the 2nd inst, 10 attend the great
Union Mass Meeting at Milford. When the huge
train containing az least 1900 Union voters
reached Smyrna, something unusual was detec
ted aud signs plainly indicated that HJ0H0h"
was on board, when upon examination 1t was
found that certain coppeThead who figured as
an Aid in the copperheAd procession in this city
on last Monday night by the name OF Watson
Was Oh the train and in true snake-ike style
was trying 10 wriggle himself through 20 stteni
the Union meeting hut il was 20 60, he couldn't
shine in Union crowd and he was very politely
Informed by our chief pioneer that his room
would be more acceptable than his company,
whereupon he lett, no doubt regTeiting that be
was denied the privilege Of once nssociaiing
with crt ditable society. liut scarcely had this
"JCnah" been cast overheard, until il was soon
found that another had taken his place who
was no less a parsonage than the cogperhtdd
candidate for COfOnp uf Kent County ii am
cory cannot give his name, perhaps you oau
supply it, lie too seemed to be very partial to
free rides, aud in true cOppeIhead style was
trying uhder borrowed plume 10 Work hia way
to the Union Meeting. Upon reflection by the
Union men it was concluded that lie might re-
main unmolested, as his presence amongst Us
indicated desire to leave vicious associations
and join the great Union phalanx that vas now
sweeping over the country and was certain to
result in the triumphant election of Lincoln and
johnson.
We cannot blame the Copperhsada for seeking
to associate with the Union party, Tor they are
gamers by 80 doing. Even the Devil sometimes
sought the company of the good Who, then,
eau blame CopT erhead for doing 80
Yours, UNION.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04

TnE lstuH! We have Arguel aud reasoned
and disputed about The affairs Of the natiou, but
that is all past. One more duty alone remaiu',
IL is to vote A BALLOTS to be cast. Shalt it he
for the country or against IL Shall il be Ior
Union or DisuniOus Shall it be for Mcclellan
and the rebellion or for ABRAHAM LIscOLS anI
the National life and honor Let every pa'rioi'-
vow be this "Let my hand forget it's cunning
II forget my country in this her hour Of neOd
80 help me God !"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04

CLOSING CnuRcHEs TO ELECT McCLRLLAv.-
Mr.. James s. Thayer spokesman for McClel-
Ian. who expressed the wish ''that the churches
had been closed for twenty years" said in Lock
port that "McClellaD. be thought, could be tr-
umphantly elected if only the Presbyterian
churches could be closed for forty days.
Mr. Vaux declared few nights since, that
the pulpit was the enemy Of Democracy and
that "ihe only place to hear the Gospel preached
now days was at Democratic meeting"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04

CaAEaE IF you AsE WRoso If you have
been working with the enemies Of your country
lunocently or iguoranty, then change /, is
better to be turu-coat than traitor To stay
on the wrong side is base, TO change to the right
side is honorable No matter what you have
done or said on the other side, you may have
walked with copperheadain in processions,o att end
cd their meetings. Never mind the great duty
is to vote right. ses that you do that and your
record win be clean. Vote agalns, your govern
ment aud 10 sympathy with traitors AMI your
name will be linked with an infamy that never
can be wiped out.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
MARRIED.
TOWER HALL.
6lS MARKET Street,
BENNETT & co

Ds--TlNDALL.-On Thursday, Noyem.
ber 3d. at the Second Baptist Church, by the
Rev James s. Dickerson, BENJAMls NAoLnE
MERDs, Of River Falls. Wisconsin, to ELRAsoR
NELSON, youngest daughter OF Samuel L.
Tindall, Of this city,
SHIPP- sOuTHARD-On Wednesday. No.
vember I'd, by Rev. j. d. Curtis, of Elkton.
Md, HoRATIo @. SHIP, of Philadelphia, to
LETiTIA SOUTHLAND, Of Wilmington, ps
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04

Oa THE WRoEo TRAcR,-A Ceridia Disl.n-
gaished Geherai-"say when does this train
start for Washington ?" Conducior-"Law if
you want to 60 to Washington you ought to
have taken The Baltimore train, which starts
from the other platform. Didn't you knoW the
Chicago train don't Iun TO Washington ~ Har-
PsT's Weekly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04

UNION MRRTIsd.-Rev. Mr. Dickerson, ad-
dressed large and intelligent audience, last
evening", ct the City Hall, on the Importance Of
the coming election and its influence upon the
destinies Of the country. He was frequently az :
plaudsd.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
PROCLANXATION.

I, CHARLES KIgfE Chiel Caterer to tho citizens d
Wilmington, and the publio generally do publish aud
declare
4. That REED BIRDS aud other choice game are 10
seAsoD aud msy 10 found done up In the very best style
at the OYSTER hay HOUSE IN THIRD STREET, BIZ
TWEEN MAkkRr AND KIM STREETS.
=. That OYSTERS now strictly prime, and are done
up In the most delicious atsws, Pans Ftys 5c, at the
oyster Bay House in Third Street.
3. IhAi H klnds q refreshments may b. obtained at
the said Oyster Bay House. In Third Street. done the
very best style and that the proprietor intends in the
future, 10 the past make this Ieisctory one OF the
lest lu the United States. model establishment, at
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can obtain every
luxury 10 the shape OF EATING aud DRINKING, al fair
pIicea, and be accommodated pleasantly and promptly
- Given under the hand and seal OF office OF the
said oyster nAy House, Ia Third Street, between
~ Market aud klns Streets, Wilmington, Delaware
this seventh day VI september. ID 1904.
ssp2a CHARLES KIEPE, ProPTistO',
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04

REMEMBER Let every Union man remember
that on Tuesday next the great political battle
of the age is to be fought. Our soldiers are
doing well their part with bullets. Let US do
ours with ballots. Remember that the polls
open at Nine A. NJ, and CLOSE AT FIVE P. M
VOTE early. WoHK till the polls close.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
Groceries, Wholesale and Retail
JACOR q WEIDIN

eszssd REsPEcTFuLLY informs the citssn Of wilmii
E9e ton, and the public generally that hs has has
his old established stand, Al the corner Of sEl
BNIh and KING sts general assortment we'll select
ed Family Groceries, which he will sell the prices
And the most reasonable terms. Having for numb.i
Of years een engaged In the business he respectfully u
iss the public to call and examine his stock fse
cOnnlanf viii give Hatigtlnn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
DIED.

BARL0W.--in BrandyWine Hundred, on Tues.
day morning, November lat. Mrs. MARY ANN
BA RLow, aged 60 years.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
TIC Philadelpbia Press of yesterday asks.

The Philadelphia Press OF yesterday asks.
"What will Delaware do' Having lost Maryland by a
fair vote Of the PEOPLE. the slayehoders taking the oath
aud breaking II according to the advice Of dsng
publlot ihs next and nearest State to ennsy ana upon
which they rely 20 for Mcclellan is Delaware Whit
are you doing, Blue Hens Chickens " Are you willing
to be counted out ln thl1 nghi' Can you not
a much as Maryland There is not rebel soldier IL
Fort Delaware who II permitted to would vote
against you, and who. Of Permitted TO fight woult To-
yad4 and ravags af hvlds Let the patriots o
Castle Kent aud Sussex be awake from this time to see
| lon.
"What will Delaware do?' Why We will
tell you what she will do. She will cast her
| electoral vote for ABRAHAM LINcoIS and
ANDREW JOHNSON. She viii re-elec Ma,
rHASIRl b. SMlTnERs TO Congress. She will
elect Union Legislature, which will send a
staunch, incorporating Union man 10 the
Senate of the United States Nay, she will
do more she will abolish slavery in the
State before MIR. Lincoln takes the oath Of
office for a second term. Isnot that enough
for one election, Mr. Press
The Blue Hens Chickens fgh, right in
the field and they will be certain to vote
right at the polls.
! ------4sas+----
CAPTAIN DUFoNT - Among the oficeri
who acted distinguished part in the battl,
of the 18th of October under the gallan
Sheridan, honorable mention 10 made o
Captain Dupont, of the 5th United Statel
Artillery, Chief Of Artillery in Genera
Crooks command. lie served in the llel
during the entire battle, and in very expose,
positions, and particularly during the clos
ing scenes and success of the day. Til,
Rebel captured officers speak in the warmes
terms of Captain Dupont's artillery practice
and think he knows just where TO throw sho
to make them tell
Capt, Dupont ia native Of Delaware, an,
son of Gen. Henry Dupont, Of Christian
Hundred. We are pleased to lind that til,
patriotism which has made the pupon
family renowned in history, for the militar
prowess of many of its members is not like
ly to die out, but that it still shows forth il
all it's ancient vigor and force in the nobl
sons of such worthy sres. The Duponts, i
seems, do not only know how to make til,
best powder in the world, but when mad
they know how to nse il in defence Of thei
country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
Lie SALE
OF
Carriage Shops. Dwellings, &C.


DlIR following described property situated In the village
Of Brick Meeting House, Cecil County, Md, will be
sold at Public sals on THU URsDAY. December st 1864
Trimming rooms second door, VArnshing ICON and
by Is feet, and Is convenient. There Is show room
alta he'd SO feet by 20 feet This the best stand for tbs
Carriage business. that be found II is stuhted In
prosrerous neghhOThooi there bs heavy proht
able blslness dons.
No 2--Is new Frame Dwelling Reuse % by 25 feet
kensn Il by 20 eet and wosd shed attached The house
hss 10 rooms, and Is Of the most convenient built
housas Of the prsssa day There IA CnpboaTds and
PAntrIes built IN the house, large mont porch with
Iron Neranda good dry cellar under all ths heuse.
There beautiful yard and play ground back planted
with choice fruit trees. There is in all Of gfOund
beautiful place for trucking The ground la now
rich; there IL on II large strawberry and Raspberry
patah also leo Pear trees OF the beat quality Il choice
Cherry ees also Apple and Plum trees Of the best quA
ty. This property would make very desirable country
sest Persons In the city wanting pretty place n good
| ne'ghborhood, now DO accommodated.
No s.--laa Hotel, and about two of land. This
property will be most sulta BILE for private dwelling.
There ID good stable and shedding, nice piece OF
ground and II would be very pleasant place TO live.
No, Ais Frame Dwelling and Harness shop, ons Of
the best stands In tas State The building s nearly new
and accommodates Harness maker and his family.
The above described property will he sold to tho highest
and best bidder. No P6sponement Of Sale. Terms will
be easy.
Sale to eommenc at l2 O'Clock when conditions WIN be
made Known by HOWARD l. GUY.
| Ujt. 2sth 1864. ia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-04
PERPETUAL. AND TEMPORARY PoLIlIEs ON
LIBERAL TERMS.
DIRECTORS
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Nut UAL llSU RA nee co MP ANY

Office Wilmington Institute corner Of 9Th
and Market Streetg, Wilmington, Del.
INrRRk5T uN PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT.
mHR principle Of Mutual Insurance II believed to be
e SAFEST and experienee tar has proved II to bs the
thaapeAt msA of Insurance against Loss FIRE und
although this InAulutOn has eeen but II years In
Btenes the list OF lnbuIois Will compare fayOfAby with
olhef aud the lsas by hTe during that time. al
though tfsw have been promptly pAd as all who have
been Insured n this office AAd have had ths
tO be burned oat attest The object has been So
sure good list VI sale tiskA rather than TO swell the
number Ot lnauitd without regard to hAEards thus los
lspins the liability of snking the cash capital 10 Of
heavy dlhAblsrs during the year
DIR RECTOKS.
wlLmsdToS.-WlLam CAnIy, George RiehAfdssh,
John A. Duncan, Jacob Pussy. William Tatnal, Glen
snt v. smyth, John Cochran Edward 4. Deiiah sHIn-
uel Candy, ChRs W Howand
BRAaDrWmB HUNDRED -Rdw. DhhghuTst, J. Clsu
Elliott,
CHRiarIAsA HUhDRED.--JambH Riddle.
NEw CASTLE HusDRFD.-JOhn ,uyer
WHITK CLAY CRsEK HuEDREn--Abram P. Shannon
WILLIAM CANDY, President.
Csc II. P. 6lA1oSs, Secretary and Treasurer fW
Ra- Office hours from to l aud iron tot.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10

To Gen. DIX:
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, re
ceiyed 1t midnight, states that We are
fighting for the possession Of Rocky
Face Ridge, and that MCPHERSON took
Snake Creek Gap, and was miles from
Reseca this mo ming.
On Saturday the rctcls were forced
from Tunnell Hill by Thomas, and took
position at Buzzard Roost, just north Of
dalton. This is represented as a very
strong position, Which Thomas was IN
able to dive the enemy FROM oo form.
.er occasion.
Resecca is on the RR., IL miles from
Daton. This will place Mcpherson
Nth a strong corps in the cnenys rear,
shile Thomas advances upon the front
and Scholield closes in the flank from
Cleveland. Probably great battle vas
foueht On that iinc Yesterday, ana y
may now Be ID progress.
Nothing, since my last, has been re-
ceived.. fiom Grant OF Butter.
u [Sigssd :. y. SrAn!os,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10


A special to tue j. qnrcf, dated las
night, says Mca eagain moved on The
encmy and had brsk fight 1t Tocd'f
Tavern, just north OF the 10 river.
The rebels we're rc'reating on three
roads towards kichm3, d.
Gu Sunday the rcbcls attempted 10
make another stsad, but Meade attack j
him.
Dispatches Tonight confirm their re.
treat to North Anna.
The rebels succeeded in getting off
most OF their wounded.
Upon 70 saturday night the co.cted
troops we're not pat into the fight, but
we're b. ID - reserve with Burns de-.
We lost bnt two pieces Of ARTERY al
together.
The Bulletin has received the follow
IN special from Washington
Generals Warren and Hancock are in
close pursuit Of Il q emy.
The rebels have been driven from
Spoltsylvanla Court House towards
Cane river.
Adyiees from Richmond represent
great distress and wild disorder prevail
ing there.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10
FURTHER AND ALMOST GER.
TAIN SUCCESS Of the
FEDERAL TROOPS.
BUFFERS FORCES REACH
| JAMES RIVER OPPOSITE
RICHMOND.
| RICHMOND MUST FALL.
LEES ARMY DRIVEN IN ALL
DIRECTIONS!
Our LOSS ABOUT $4,000 !
REPORTED CAPTURE OF FORT
DARLING By BUTLER!
LEES ARMY DRIVEN IN ALL
DIRECTIONS!
REPORTED CAPTURE OF FORT
DARLING By BUTLER!
WASHINGTON, May 10.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
A messenger from Spottsy lvania c.
b. yesterday morning, states that Han
cock was compelled 10 retire on the
Spottsylvania road, until lie was joined
by Burnside, when lie held his ground
On Sunday horn'ns tic battle was
renewed and we drove the icbc,s to Pc
river, and en- the 7th the whclc rel 81
army was rct'ea,i'g and by night haf
been driven in every objection.
This morning We put artillery into
play and when our messenger left Lcav,
c,nnonadlng was going on.
Ii is believed that Lee will make Q
sand on North Anna river.
In the three days operations we cap
turel about $500 prisoners.
Our loss is about $4,000 in killed
wounded ard prisoners.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10

l1Ia - .sesogUT a1zbe eou1oroU
eos SSpsIsss - ~ ~ NO ! drS.sf
bit no such forsbediax found ! reatipc
p'acs In the iniade d those Who kne1
the tenac'ty, psrpose. and fertility re-
source chsracterisss. The grand ad.
vantages Of the next day verified their
boPea
The battle rccommenced At dav.l;vhs
on Saturday, bat the ffe was scatter
ing, aud no free attacks were made on
either side-both Generals intent on
strategy and neither anx'ou. to bring on
. general engagement.
Leo seemed intent on cutting on,
communication va Germania tord..-
Grant appeared utterly Indifferent to thi,
and seemed rather TO court it, BY with,
drawing Sedgwick from bis position ant
throwing it back BY Gcrmania ford, neal
bis own head quarters, aud pushing
Burnside out on the Spo,tsylvania road
The new line Of battle, formed by /,
change in the position Of the corps, ex
tends nearly north and south, and give
Lee the choice Of being cut eff from
bis capital and riskirg everything on thu
gage Of battle.
At Up. m. Burnside was we'll on hi
way to Spott.ylvania c. H.
Lee had thrown infantry into on
right and drove 10 our cavalry pickets o.
GeImanla road. The result could onl,
be a precipti,ate retreat on the part 9
Lec, to prevent our army being throw
between him and Richmond, or dead
y contest that could only erd in bis ez
termination. lie soon discovered hi
error. and, to all appearances, started j
hot Ea.te for another line Of defense
which some think are on the North Al
ma river, while other are certain no ter
able position for him this side Of Rich
mOnd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10
New YORk. Nav 10

Tie World has unc nfir,ned adv ce.
that Fort Daring has been captured b,
Butler.
The Times correspondent says:
Buffers position a. Bermuda is consid.
cred impregnab'c. 1t was gained by
sharp fightiog aad viii be held.
The Tribune correspondent says that
Buffers future movements will delend
on those OF Grants.
Accounts ag.ee hat Bcaurcgsrd il
confronting Butler with about 10000
troops.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10
WAsIlIKCToK. NAV 2.

WASHINGTON, May =.
The Star publishes 40 extra this evening,
avn, there 10 no foundation for the report
that the rebels are cvaeuatiDg Richmond,
nor that Petersburg 10 evacuated.
The following is list Of the cssualties %
far a. received It the present time:
Brig Gen. Hays, Of Penn, killed Brig
Gen. james s. Wadsworth, Of N. Y, Aill
ed Brig. Con. Webb, OF N. T., wounded
Col. Wilson, 431 New York, wounded Col.
Stone, p Vermont, wounded Col. Lewis
81 Vermont, wounded.
Col. Stone, Of the Penn. Bucklards, in
iurcd by fall from his hore Col. West, o.
the Oh Maine, killed; 1t. Colonel Lyler
sounded; 1t. Col. West, wounded; Maj
Dorten, 49.h Mass, wounded; Msj. Oar
iiueton, lo Pern., wounded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10

BALTIMoRe. Nav 10

TILT H'f'3Is : 5Vs
A Norfolk paper says that General
Butler had brisk encounter with Beau
regarl o., saturda, near Petersburg. and
on oIn lay assaulted bin with consider
able tcrcc and d. We him.
It adds that Butler has the key OIL
Richn on in his own bands.
Rcb prisoners report that Lee :
wounded en- FRIDAY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10
STATE OF IOWA, !
Adjutxnt &c nerai's Office, !
Davenport, Iowa, May 9th, 1854

Davenport, Iowa. May 9th. 1854.
CIRCULAR TO RECRUITING OFFICERS.
When transportation passes are furnished they are
only be used ON recruiting service BY the recruiting
officer, and for actually enlisted 10 tranfit to regi.
mental rendezvous and to be accounted 70. every
Saturday 10 It. Col. W. NJ Grer 1s u s. Cavalry, su.
perneudcnt Volunteer Recruiting service, BY number,
fer what purpose by whom. and points between which
the same arc used Al these passes entrusted BY Tho
United States to those having commission from the
State, Is conf enuy expected that improper use will
be made Of them and all persons are strictly enjoned
to report to this Department any abuse Of same, when
the commission will he revoked As passcs Issued,
they are charged recruiting officers, and they viii b
held to strict accountability BY Col. Grer and this De.
partment for the same.
When detachments Of recruits are forwarded muster
and descriptive roll must accompany them 70 1t. Col
Grer, as the number Of men described passes will
be compared with said ROLL when the U. 8. Dsbursins
Officer pays for the transportation.
Receipts OF party furnishing the transportation when
recruiting officers advance the fare (two cents per
mile for railroad and current rates for stage and steam
boat travel,) should DO taken 10 accompany the bill
against the United States for rslmsur .ement - SUBJ
vouchers.
Every recruiting officer is urgently requested 10 re-.
turn forthwith over his signature his post once
address It. Col ". N. Gricr Davenport, asvithous
his genuine signature being Gle here, subsstence
bills cannot he PAID. -.
N. b. BAKER,
Adiutant Geuer al Of Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10
NEW YoRK, MAY 10

INV VIM, may IOs
II era!d says Butler commenced march
ing Oh Richmond from tic south side
yesterday morning. Ona days unintcr>
rupted marching brought him 10 III.
James river, opposite Richmond.
Important news may he expected to-
day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-10
New YcRK, MAY 9.

NEW IORK, Nay 3.
The steamer Ilanss, from Southampton
arrived At 8 O'Clock this evening,
The Alexandra has been given up tt
the owners.
The Alabama put into Capetown Tor coal
March 2Oth. Sammes destro Dyed, 10 tie
Indian sess cruise nine ships, and reckon
the damage to the Fed,rsi. .t i've million
dollars.
Ga,ibaldi arrived 1t Plymouth on tn
20ih.
Tue Conference met, but it is believed
40 decision b,s yet been reached on th'
armistice qus stion.
The Confederate loan advanced 2 pc
e mt. nm the nnws ri the iresb rise in g"ld