davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE TANKY.-Hon-
ROGER B. TANEY, Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, died in
Washington City Wednesday evening the 18th
inst. in the S8th year OF his age. He was a
native of Maryland, the descende q; Of an En-
g'iSh Catholic family which emigrated TO the
then province of Maryland in 1850. He was
a mar of eminent ability and occupied promi-
nept position among the public men of the
State. He was appointed Chief Justice by
Gen. Jackson, 10 1896, and gained not very
enviable nOlority by his famous Dred Scott de-
cision. 1t is a singular coincidence that the
author Of decision which declared the negro
had no rights which the white man was bound
to respect and proclaimed slavery "a national
institution which followed the fsg into newly
acquired territories, should have died on the
very day the people OF his naive State by
their verdict expressed through the box
forever prohibited its existence within her bor-
ders. His decision was intended to make
slavery not only perpetual but universal, and
his own State within few years after its pro-
mitigation utterly repudates its doctrins and
leads the van in the great work of universal
emancipation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

MARYLAND FREE SrArE.-Tbe election
held ID Maryland on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week resulted in the adoption of
the new Constitution, The home vote stoOd.
for the Constitution lI,246, against 1890
majority against ,574. The brave boys in
the field came to the rescue, and by voting al
most unanimously for the Constitution gave
on the aggregate vote msjority of 8s9 in
favor Of its adoption, Thus has the ancient
commonwealth, one of the original thirteen
States, in which slavery has existed sincs her
first settlement. declared for freedom and unit
ed her destiny for the future with the glorious
phalanx of free States. Four years ago slave
~ was as firmly established in Maryland as in
South Carolina, Like their brethren in the
other Southern States, her Shareholders hearth
y sympathized with and in every possible way
encouraged the rebellion. They have paid the
just penalty Of their treason, by seeing their
favorite institution obliterated root and branch
within period of less than four years after
tie inauguration of rebellion designed to
perpetuate it where it existed and Indemnify
extend its limits. The righteoas punishment
thus Inflicted upon the tra;loteas Shareholders
will greatly advances;A ;Ae material interests OF
the State, and rebound to the benefit and
prosperity af the loyal masses, who constitute
four sfths OF the population.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
Notice to Tax-Pavers
Private Sale.

49, THE undersigned int ndng to move west
k5iiH i offers at private sale his FARM containing
IIl 100 acres 20 acres of this tract in grass 20
in timber. balance In grain, all excellent
condition and under good fence. The improvements
are Log House, good Frame Barn and sheds. There
is Wells oil good Water, and considerable stream
running through the pasture and woodland Also, t..
the purchaser, if desired, $500 of Lumber Stock
Grain, &C.
Persons wishing to view the premises can do so by
calling on the subscriber, residing the publ; road
three-iourths OF mile southeast of Orange Station,
C. c. & C. Railroad.
wy. B. NcKINNIE,
Oct 2I, '64-u. Orange Station, P. o. Del. Co. o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

The Money Order System provided for by &
late act of Congress, is about going into op-
eration. 1t will be great public convenience
and while facilitating the transmission of mon
ey will also afford protection against loss. The
following will convey an idea as to the manner
in which the system works:
The person sending gives hig name at the
postofice, and also the name of the party to
whom it is to be sent. A receipt for the
money and the order is then given him, and
a letter is Immediately forwarded from the
postoffce where the order is procured to the
Office of the place in which the person resides
who is to receive the money. On the latter
presenting the order previously sent to him by
the person who procured it, he is asked the
name Of the person sending (which is not on
the Order,) and if the answer is satisfactory
be money is paid. The fee for any sum IN
der $40 is six cents; over that anont twelve
cents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

The Columbus Statesman. most znscrupu-
ious copperhead sheet, started the report.
which is being published by all the papers Of
the sane class throughout the country, that
at Camp Chase when the polls were first open
I'd the votes polled by the soldiers were in the
proportion of four Democratic 10 one Union.
when The box was seized by the Union men
and destroyed and further vO8ing of the Demo
cratic ticket not permitted, This slanderous
statement is properly disposed of by our
Camp Chase correspondent, Sergeant LUGEE
BEEL, himself Democrat, who was present
during the entire day. A like false statement
was made by the same paper in regard to the
manner ia which the election was conducted
at Ted Barracks, which was promptly denoun.
ced snd exposed by the officers in charge
BOih. statements were falsehOods without 6
shadow of foundatio in truth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

How THE SOLDIERS VoTE.-The Ohio
soldiers with Sheridan's army voted on
the 11th as follows: Union 1927, Demo-
crat 213. The Ohio soldiers at Knoxville.
Tenn, voted thus: Union 574, Democrat
p. The vote among the Ohio soldiers
near Washington stood: Union 631,
Democrat 30. This is fair sample of
the soldiers voting everywhere. Who
can doubt they are all going for Nc
Clellan after glance at such returns.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

To Major Gen. Din:
The subjoiped dispatch reached the Depart
ment this afternoon
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IA P. M.-The
following dispatch has been received from
Gen. Sherman
SHIP GAP, Oct. 1916 P. M.-We took
Ship Gap today, capturing part Of the 24th
N. Carolina. Tive corps are represented TO
be at Lafayette and one South from Vilano-
va Plain. They obsructed Snake Greek
Pass to delay our trains, but by tomorrow
Can move in any direction.
[5ignedl w. I. SHERMAN,
Mrjrr General.
Deserters from Hoods army report his
force at $4,000. The strength of his cavalry
is not known. There is no additional news
from the Tennessee river except that Roddy's
force moved from Tuscumbia yesterday.
q. II THOMAS, Msj-Gep.
CHATTAEooGA, Oct. 17-IO T. M.-The
rear OF Hoods army left Lafayette going south
at daylight this morning.
J. N. SCHoFIELD, Maj Gen.
The country south and southwest of La
fayette is exceedingly difficult for an inferior
army vigorously pursued, consisting of mar
row valleys. parallel to he ranges OF 1'aylOr's
Ridge and Lookoat Mountain, broken by
rough hills and destitute of food for men or
beast until you reach Coosa river, a distance
equal to three days forced marches.
G. A. DANA,
-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

A correspondent Of the New York World
gives the following as the net results Of Sheri-
dams campaign in the way of captures alone {:
Prisoners, 6. 500 cannon, 26 small arms, T.
100; rounds of ammunition, PAS caissons.
l3. Numbers of the rebels wounded, unenu-
merated in the above estimate, are distribu-
ted in hospitals and houses throughout the
valley. The letter from which the above ex-
tract is made was written previous to the bat
tie at Fishers Hill, on last Sunday, when IL
guns. Al wagons and 800 prisoners were cap
tured
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
McLELLAH's ONLY CHAMcE-THE REBEL VIEW.


The Richmond Enquirer says a few words
which professed Unioniss who support Nc
CIelan, may ponder with profit. Read the
following:
THAT the elements of the composite party
now relied npcn to make Nc cCelau President
are trnly described above; and that, if elected.
be will be compelled, from the very nature Of
the case, whatever his own individual de
sires may be, TO seek negotiation with us,
aud suspend military operations, is to many
minds very clear. But we must still remem-
Der that to give him a chance of being elected
at all. the invading armies must gain no furth-
er success within the next month. II 10 the
Confederate army which created peace par
" at the North; Johnston and Beauregard
planted it; Lee Watered il; and we must give
it increase; we must nurse it and cherish il,
by the same methods as hitherlO-thst is, with
the bullets and bayonets. Should the militia
ry situation be untavorable to us next month
Mcclellan could not be elected; and if be
we're, his election could do US no good. At pres
ent, he and his party promise neither peace
nor war; intend neither peace nor war. Janus
himself did not face both ways more steadily
than the Democracy; and in their hands the
door of the temple of Janus would neither be
shut nor open; it would be sjar; aud it is only
we who could either fling the door wide, or
close and lock and seal it for generations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

The Congressional elections already held
and liberal estimate for the States in which
,Ihe members are yet to be elected renders it
pretty certain that the Union majority in the
next House will be over 100. This will render
certain the success Of the proposition to sub
NIT to the State Legislatures the question Of
80 amending the Constitution as to abolish
slavery throughout all the States Of the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. ia party of 25
armed men rode into St. AlbaDs this P M. and
robbed the three banks there OF $l5OOOO. It
is supposed they were Southerners from the
border of Canada. Five citizens were shot,
one it is thought fatally. Having accomplish
their object, the band left Immediately for
Canada.
LATER.-The man Morrison, who was shot,
has since died
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
s. P. & J. J. sHUR
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PROPERTY FOR SALEI

A THE LOoR OF The COURT HOUSE, IN THE
"A town OF De aware, delaware County, Ohio, at
O'eiock p m, on
Tuesday, November 1st, 1864,
at Public Vendue. l. BenjaminC Waters Sheriff OF said
County, and Special Master Commissioner IN the
case, and bV order Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF
said County will offer for gale TO the highest bidder
Springs Property" in two tracts described foIlows
Situate in the State Of Ohio County Delaware and
township OF Concord, TO VITA Of land contain
ing 10 acres, part OF Survey No. l42l, ViYKnia
Military District, beginning the original corner on
said Survey, at point the side OF the ScIoo
river, at low water-mark, distant 2 perchen from A
beech and stone on the bank or said river. thencs
south IS degrees, west 2S7 poles, thence
north 10 degrees West So poles hickory Beech ana
sugar tree, the southwest Of the james Ne
kltfck tTact thence with the line OF said McKrirk
tract, north IS degrees east, 2o poleE 70 white oak
ON the river; and thence, with the rIver IS poles ts
the pi ace OF beginning. Appraised at $4,000 co.
Also tract Of Land con aiming 60 .6L-lOO acres
part Of Survey No. 2642 III said Military istrirt cou1
mencing at stOue on post the " bank or tue
SclOlO river al the north east Of Survey
No <I42 running theuce south IS Degrees IS minutes
west along the boundary OF the survey % rods ta a
post and PtOues the state Ioad tbonco
SCUM zO degrees east along the OF the road
81 l2b pules 70 and three stones; thence porth
20 ugrees ~ minutes east along ths boundary of the
survey l3l rOds To post pile Of stones on me
west bank OF the river thence north a doUrees
west % poits to the place Of bsginnng AppTased a
So0OO.OO.
oaId two tracts, appraised as one body Of land =,
$4,000 90. -
Given under my hand as Sheriff Of said Counts. and
Special Master Commissioner said case officially This
SUbh cay ol september, 1864. Is. Z. WATk.kS,
REID EArox, specia1 s,snts+ - Conn NJ q, s.;ona
Atty's. for PIaintG.
September 30, '64-5SI D. T. sIOso
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
sHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
SHERIFTs OFFICE, DELAWARE Co., o. !
October 10th, 1864. (


October 10th, 1864.
l, B. G. WATERS. Sheriff OF Delaware County,
Ohio, do hereby notify the qualified electors Of
the county of Delaware, that elections will be
held at the usual places of holding elections
in the several Townships of said county, on
Tuesday, November 9Th, A. D. 1864,
for the purpose of electing Twenty-one EIec
tors of President and Vice-President OF the
United States, in pursuance to the Constitu-
tion and laws of the United States and os tn o
State of Ohio. B. G. WATERS,
Sheriff Delaware County.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
Straved or stolen.

TYROM the residence of the undersigned on Wednes.
L day, Oct. 18th, 1874, TWO MlLCH COWS-one a
large white and rod spotted COW the Other small
light specked cow, with bell Also, one year old
Heller, resembling the last named COW.
liberal reward will be given any person returning
the same to the undersigned living in ScIutO tOWnsh ~
miles southwest If the BeIlcfOnIaDe Bridge or Civ
ing Information where they may be touad.
Oct. 2l-2t. CAROLINE TRICKEY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
ANDREW JOHNSON

Electors.
JOHN NJ. CONNELL, / A.T.,
JOHN P. BIEHN, A'-i &c
JOHN K. GREEN,
STANLEY MATTHEW'S,
LEWIS B. GUNCKEL,
STEPHEN JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM L. WALKER,
MILLS GARDNER,
HENRY W. SMITH,
OZIAS BOWEN,
JACOB SCROGGS,
WILLIAM SHEFFIELD,
GEORGE A. WALLER,
HENRY F. PAGE,
JAMES R. STANBERY,
JOHN ii. MCCOMBS,
FREDERICK w. WOOD,
LORENZO -DANFORD,
JOHN MCCOOK.
SETH MARSHALL,
ABNER KELLOGG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

A STRAw.-One of our citizens hands us
the following result Of vote taken on the
express train between this place and Cleveland
last Wednesday: Lincoln IO2, Mcclellan 27.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
Notice of the Draft.

PR0yosT MARsHAL's OFFICE, srH DIS ONO. !
hANsFIRLD, October 18th, 1854.
MOTE is hereby given that the Tor dchcienc
4V IN the several subdIslrcts in sth District o.
Onlo, both on the original quotas and deficiencies
caused by drafted men beng exempted faI ling to
report, VIII DC made On Monday, Oct. oath, at 10
O'Clock a. In beginning with Worthiugtnn township
kichand county, U. WM SHUSK
Oct 21-1t Capt L Prov. Mar slb Iiat a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

The Ohio Statesman has the impudence to
4spert that their overwhelming defeat IN the
lection for Congressmen was owing to the
Union men in the Legislature having gerry
wandered the State so as TO give themselves
III but three of the Congressmen. with ma
jsrily of 10000 on the popular vote. The
-alsity of the statement is shown by the fact
that two years ago with the districts just as
hey are at present they carried thirteen OF
the nineteen districts with majority Of less
han 5000 on the State ticket.
We shall not have the complete official re-
turns of our county till all the poll books
where soldiers voted are received. The Clerk
Gas already received quite number, and 9th
ers are daily arriving. Judging from the
complexion of the unofficial returDs received
it is probable the soldiers vote will add one
third to our home majority.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
For Vice President,

For President Of the United States,
ABRAHAM LING DIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
Err Nj s CASH.
Delaware, Ohio. Oct. 81, 1884
For Sale.

=. FRAME HOUSE and Lot Hill, betwee
- "A Saudusky and Franklin StrooIg, contanin
IGaA 2l Rooms and Cellars; Well aud CisternS
attached. Aso, the adjoining Lot north, fronting on
Spring street, and the corner Of Hin and trank
lin Streets. They will be sold separately or OgetheFsas
may suit purchasers For particulars inquire ON the
premises. Terms liberal.
July ~. 1S64-Sm. Mrs. r. RIlEE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
CANADIAN REBELS IN VERM0NT-RoBBERY AND
MURDER,

Acting Secretary Of War
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21

A THE LOOR OF The COURT HOUSE, IN THE
"A town OF De aware, delaware County, Ohio, at
O'eiock p. m,
TJ,esd0q Noo,oo,,ba,. 1oA 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-21
From the Upper Potomac.

The Washington Star, of yesterday says:
I'VE learn from, parties who arrived here
last night from Hagerstown, that on Sunday
the Confederates under MoUansiand and john
s9n advanced from Bunker Hill aud attacked
Aver al aarjl1,hurg.
tsAyeri. after spirited resistance, tell tacS
+, Haiuasg!ile. a Short distance from Falling
Waters, on the Virginia side Of the nver,
where nc took NJ position.
.Dn-lng Sunday night Averlll recelqed re-
iniorce ;nonts aud at 1 . clock yesterday morn,
inc advanced against the lfontoflerates ana
drove them bak 10 Bunker Hill, and Te-occn
cnpied Martlnsbnrg.
:sI'he loss in these engagements was not de-
fniteIv known, but is supposed TO be hight
:.On Sunday d body Of dlstnonnted cavalry
was DISPATCHED from the camp at ttagerstoWn
60 WiliamspoIt, whore they are nov guarding
the forJs Of the river.
The cannonadiag caused BY the affair was
distinctly heard at HagerstoWn and caused
considerable anxiety as to TIE result
The Richmond Examiner says OF the militia
~ situation in Georgia :-SOur army Still
maintains it's position at Loveioy, with the ad-
vance occupying Jonesboro, Hardee corps
occupies Jouesboro', with pickets extending
six miles beyond Sherman has now with
drawn and contracted his lines SO that be oe-
cupies little ground south Of Atlanta. lie is
reported to be throwing up powerful works on
line running from East Point east, through
the city and to Decatur; to be bringing vi sup
plies and otherwise arranging his base ter
another campaign.
The schooner Jane E. Uurfee, was captured
hy a party of ConteaerateS FIVE ii number on
Saturday evening last, while at anchor in War
wick River, Va. The captors released the
schooner on q bond Of seven thousand doars
took from the captain two thousand seven
hundred dollars in cash, together with clothes,
bedding and nautical instruments, and then
departed.
------------------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-21

AND
pU z g ATIE Z + !. Z BIS.
lii Pills ootz I'orde>&)
yg1HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING aren't,
. vet known, have been nlG&c auccaerluII~
used for over quarter Of 2 century III Eur.r,I
and for the last 3 years. al~o, i! This c@untHv
and are particularly efficient in the @4ra Of ii
chronic diseases: 70 one should diS.es.r .. benz.
cured without A1:t trying lt'"Ln y" t<Eo!y
should be without them, icr = their timat. u.s
much sickness can De prevented. They IL,
1ortejl direct TO Jhis port by the u4der2ls.eu
md their purity efficacy and safety csn lie r.
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the 1!s"nse: %lvA
have been permanently removed! D %i:en @sr:
inflammation
Of the bowels:
con ur1 E1tion IL -
early stages. feaGaci"
asthma, cough, sore eEc>.
luclziaw rupCures: rherIoAl-an,
cranlp ch0iic caJarru, pam II III"
hraast and sides deafness, nervousness.
snotted fever cbiIls and fever, &&ua. Ola
wounds pneumonia, dyspepsia. S@lt E4a!3-ls, en-
ner scrofula, iaundice: tapo#Q--a. BIZ
jiousress, erupticns Of the skin, bowel
complaint, langour. &cQt, dr@r55
ervs;Delas worms. cnoi!c, pllo2
tIiarrh0ea h0aTSne@s. swell
ings. bloati.:27, b5oooy
and white lItI: dg7~
EMERY, cCsClTc-
Hess, 1naa-
Also. PROF. NUz DRA Ms; ELEUNA.
TIC I'INCIjTRE. 8 sure Gnd >ate cure i:
acute and CHI mic rheur.>Cl5m: 10 mailer q:
''' Pr .3:Es y SDRA1r.s GOVT ROW 1z:::5
(Ctirnt pulver i taken i >.o:1l11GJ'e4a "- .-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-29
General Intelligence.
nv Vdto n, Ncp York SUM-

l"' hu' I-ci 'hcr 01d acres Of lani in I-c.nd hos
'''' 1.iu'. 'o iAi 20 waite sul stcHllp th. r-.-t
N.n~r-,v .'cv i,h .vua Quo h-. ecn e,cc,e- .t
NoH .l're, w. Aust. ai.i- Ihc.o are ono thousand
J't % 'l.t ,ity.
u>rot Eu4. Ntrhr'', sol. Tho -cconlA wa, LIl'
81 0.ta., Hst .trk while ou ~, raifp OF ioft
= slu'ci n,rh lc w assft,nr IN d'iendius lie
MA captain Do the IonicGcs ate AMY.
tn -. y. EepuLHrsn state Convention. N ncrn!.
o. ., 'L lr' ''c ton will lie held ~ syiari.c on
iHo ',h Of S,ps.ni,r--eaoh distric, To pnd three
do crHtcs
sow of the Int frcs In Newark hnv, been ,racci
~ cL- Of mi hi', ,our hos from - t. ~ yoars of
e', who Iayc cu,r'u that pllco an1 =. rscy CITY,
.har 10 a g. an Aiain inn "diG.y ate some OF
th'iu have Je"u .oi, ell Ia jail.
~ ingenious vri'er iu tccn, number Of the
EfNr ~, pt' M9NhtS CON pa,.r tDe AVERAGE
Seuy iors OF ~" on 'HiRnv iouIne,t - ON IA TL
lVu unyc."r-, Vhrrce about ~ n the same uurn-
uel OF un''.e wo1l De no more thau the .lir p.o-
portion to the nnnual lo-s oi lite in iorIner dny,
a"ons unvc"err hy land and sea.
Wnolr nuntcr Of sleep in piic, iSHaoac, and ,hi.
~','',Ts. hc1lHBA had iivlUp sheep end the et-
uinli,d wool pi%'uct s t"'lLe OF tiieen munon
10 n"ucy tc, ct 10, thtif roo'. aud investing N
more aAeeN s "oo' towns IS very p oiitable just
GrvrpN Yr,ourl'7 Hrrade. which has won such
nhIillian icput ton IN me t.my ui the Po'oInnc,
me ''H H'n up m cohs"lu"nre Of severe losee. IN
u'. ont 'Nt r' .n'n'' h't l,"u di-tiihnhi 10
o' 'tr t-f+. "F TO ''r .lrp tIrF''U n n l.lle,.d
u. W. "', go, Ia III" ie.D "inry, nnt that
M '- liH ''l Oh 10 H1'Io 10 '"'' iHh1.e tAe 10
, i'''' l.. w. f .' ''''iau ~ i'' ''''t-
~. ,,', ,..' l.''"'l.
"' ~ 1'N'' ''' '. H I"'l l'i''l 1'I j
W. ''I. 't' ''" "'l l-N"h'I'' Ia !At'r
"' '''' ,.. ''t e 30 .lt' i-id i"r uion
''-. .h 'I' ". .+ zee ''"'' 70 "'ts F1se
=" ~ '. -.'. '.t l' .' f. .i' .' "giNt4
lil' ',,'' ."| b''-leH Ae'9
'''.'''"'4 a. Az ii' 30 ''' ihs'
I.i. !ll .lu ,.,,- .t lu, ..,,siur sa' 'er iin.,'
ai o..,r. Cn.,t ID 49,, I. .i.u. Unr,c'Fa
'o''r.. .-., ua.,.t,. te. o. wlac OF - n, ,ti-t
t'.o-. l.c rh.-c, .,f l...i 10 I4..nhc;h yit,ln
q, o.,c 7.uu,y. -. ..tlt.. ..... o. ta.t pirfo
. . 90 ,-E. lhr 4..t.u,.f .a Ipis 'Ct Atou' . J
I. I.u s.o,. ,..r ..s,, % lvuI a, no. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-29

Thursinn. of New orb. has b,su appointed 10 suc-
/ ccti hin.
litr Nac..Js steamer Marssret,a s,eveneru. Cap
tan y. tL.clsr X. ~ len 81. Johu's y. r. vc.tcr.
dav ior Trinity Bay, With ar. C,ru. W. Field on
to'r. ior the rui - cf -ccctine plae for iandius
u" Atlantic Telegraph cHblc
1p' Mexican II prlhtion in tho Southern soun,ie.
/ II Cairo. MIA are tcinuins 10 take side. for ,nd
a-'H', the usnrpa.ion OF Max mil,n. The foal mn
o'i,' Of them rprot juacs, and erpros regret ;ha,
Nh ni'ci Stat'r dii no, long since extend IL prp.
tc'ucn over thc Republic OF Mc,ica
tuA-tfs l.. NEitEr. II. rost Nas,cr q san Trnn.
ci'.', Ca,. h.' l.cn arrested and imprisoned At Al.
ea'r'- oa ac charge Of using tessonah.e language at
{ tc i.rctin- ct Toli,icL Club. Nr Weller IL The
! 'htuDtn o. ;ho Heu,.rn,c s.s,c Central Commit
to-.
In- i--' raj -oad elevator mi NO adjoining sheds
Con Ja.n- '.l,1 ...io.s OF four and neA-iy lnNu
busfc. o. r.44. a. Oetor.eutrh, Ny, we're entirely
desilo G. with t.cr ccr'cn's hv fire, ve.terday after
n'on' 'r7- -cl - have eau hit from tho s.aIks of a
pace ~ locomotive. Insurance partial
fAE'I.s ot .c'd en-, ~ aic cuo-lnr ,hc C-usScr-
hnd, aai mHsias ti,r ~,y INTO ksn;ucs,. uu
Woinc- a. arotty Of 40 rrcs. I'd ice .. de, sbove
Cluks'LS lc4l, gncrr 60. iohn.cn. another
fi1ai'er psfy cio-s,d Ic.o~ Cl.-rtyule. They sv.o
all armed ,ri uorn'ct, and l. q. re- i.sI officers
frH~frrNr gentlemen ,nuue. ,ci ith the rrclsury
IFi'ltuH'n', vctr dci he. ~ vol ~ ,uTprisci y,s
tr .Hr on 'ei0g cicihll e.vi,ci tnst he subscri2-
to-' TO tnc acvontair'y ."Hp ysterdnf In Ncv-N og
N.oincd 20 s,icnuU Th.. fe.u't il rcrar!ci ns In
dltIvc Of lc ouiite AID sysedy succ,-. Of tie new
lean.
80, n, court at Washington having sentenced
81. May T.. SAWYER, Of Baltimore, TO lupt -onrn ent
durn tac war and laho, 1ui ,ng that period Tor the
tcaent of tno7 soldiers ior having aided the rebels