davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD

DIR. Whittier,
164 S. Clark St., Chicago, III.
cHAS for many years made the treatment Of pri.
GU vate diseases his business and study SYPHILIS il
w all FORMS GLEET and STRUCTURES. Particular at.
"a tention given to all old standing cases. which were
formerly considered incurable Also the effect of soil
tarv habit both rriinous to body and mind and pro-
duces some of the following effects :-5tt z JGs3
Blocles bodily weakness constipation, loss of mem
ory pain in the small Of the be fully restored
TO health.
CONSULTATION FREE.
BG-Charges moderate, and cures guaranteed
Post Office Box 229f All letters with stamp answer
ed. ,3slttA4
P.s.-AI business strictly confidential Office hours
from A. M until 9P. NJ n28-1y*s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

ROxBURRY, NAss.
GENTLEMEN To alude to instruments which bear
the name of S. ID. ii, W. Smith, would be useless
They have stood the test for years. and when We say
that they always reflect upon the reputation of
men, we award high praise In quality of tone and
hnsh they justly claim the first rank and, having
so much at stake, their names American Organs
may be considered a good endorsement of any. fl
Respectfully, PROF L. G. A. SEcHR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
From Thomas Baker, susicar Dictator Of 1aura xeens

90 KING STREET, NEW YORK
MISUNDERSTANDING examined the American Organs
manufactured by Messrs. S. d. & Ii. W. Smith, /
cheeruy certify 20 their superiority in every desira-
bic quality the instrument Their voicng is of the
most approved order rendering the tones clear and
liable, enabling the performer to execute rapid paz-
sages wthease and accuracy. v, 81 taf2ef.'..f5 :
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14

Mr.. George A. Buren, 0rganist of St. James Epis-
eopal Church Chicago, HIS, says
"Thcy far surpass all other Instruments of the kind
that have come under my observation, for fullness
richness and brillancy Of Tone and promptness and
delicacy of acti on.''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-14
..,.ss t ALSO, 5 E9t .s5t&
NJ E LODE ON S.:

In every variety, with prices ranging ire 45 to $3.50
Every one is as*s Ia5H0 ai4 tE:f
CORDIALLY INVITED TO GILL,
And examine instruments, whether they wish to
buy not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-13
TO SUGAR PLANTERS and OTHERS

vVNHE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THE
Il NOTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY, beg notify the
and of plantations that ey
powered issue policies of Insurance against Fire machine
ry buildings &c, moderate ratesthus az ording good
security They
Instructions office London,
of ordinary risks prep
policies on warehouses, &c, at the reduced
JANION, GREEN Co.
Agents for the Northern Assurane Company
I'm,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-13
VARIETY.

The heart is perpetually in vigorous motion, and
the brain should be as busy as the heart.
The word cotton has been adopted in modern Euro
pean languages from the Arabic word. meaning the
came article. and which, when put into English let
ters. would be pronounced " kotun.' In Egypt it is
called gotun."
English Court circles are much agitated. says q
London correspondent OF the Phadelphia Enquirer.
by the publication of a command by the Queen, pro-
hibting the of tobacco within the precin,s of
Windsor Castle. So determined is she in her pur-
pose that with issuing the order in gen.
era terms. she has had it printed framed and glaz
ed. and hung up IN every room IN the Caste-not
only in the apartments appropriated to ordinary
guests but in those occupied by the officers. Lords
and Ministers in waiting, and even in those now be-
ing fitted up in of the separate towers for the
especial and exclusive of the Prince OF Wales.
IL is generally understood that il is particularly
against him that the directed, and that
il other and serious offences The recent
birthday of the Prince, hitherto kept day Of
great festivity the Court. passed without the
slightest recognition at Windsor Castle. What the
real trouble Is no one seems to know.
The ESTABLISHED CHURCH OF ESGLAND.-The
Established Church" of England is huge concern.
Its wealth is immense its patronage is almost illim
able Welded by unscrupulous Ministry, it is a
POLITICAL engine of tremendous powers. More than
one Premier has been saved by its powerful ara;
more than general election has been carried by
ITS instrumentality. correspondent Of the London
Times makes the following statement Of the amount
70 De divided in stpends, eccesiastics OF different
grades:
TO man entering the church at the present time
he sees himself in competition with el 900 men for
Two archbishoprics, Els. 900 aud 100000 year,
and the best positions in rank
Twenty-Five bishoprics, 100000 to CA 200 year.
hundred canonries. 81 900 to $500 a year.
One hundred and fifty Iivings e1 900 year.
Fifteen hundred livings between e1 900 and e600
year.
Nearly all the rest livings of $500 year, and a
good house when he is FIT to receive
Compare this with the Law, the Army, Physic.
And yet all these " livings' are in the hands Of
few members Of the aristocracy. The house Of Rus
sel alone controls it is said, hundreds. In
many instsnces--two three Of which held by
she same persno-they are sdSertissd for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-13
ING HooS. AcHU. Young sHEoN
CHUNG AOON & CO.,

Commission general agentAgents for the
Paukaa and Amauuu Sugar Observation-Disclosures OF
Chinese foreign goods and wholesale dealers
in Hawaiian produce st the Stone Store Nuuanu street
below KirS SSSly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14
III Msieellaneous.
The Widows Pot Of Gold.

Deacon Bancroft, though very good
man in the main, and looked up to with
respect by all the inhabitants in the vii.
lage OF Centrevillc, was rumored tc
have, in Yankee parlance, "a pretty sharp
eve to the main chance"-a popularity
from which Dcacons. are not always ex'
empt.
In worldly matters he was decidedly
we'll to do, having inherited fine farm
from his father. which was growing year
y more valuable 1t might be supposed
hat under circumstances like these the
leacon, who was fully able to do so,would
tave found an helpmeet to share his hosuc
and name. But the deacon was rather
wary. Matrimony was to him matter
of money, and it was his firm resolve not
to marry unless he could thereby enhance
his worldly prosperity. Unhapply, the
village Of Centreville, and the town in
the immediate vicinity, contained few who
we're qualified in this important particu'
lar, and Of those there were probably none
with whom the deacon's suit would have
prospered.
So it happened that year after year
passed away, until Deacon Bancroft was
in the prime Of life-forty.6ve or there
abouts still unmarried, and in all prob.
ability likely to remain so.
Deacon Baucroft's nearest neighbor was
widow. The widow Wells. who had pass
ed through one matrimonial experience,
was about three or four years younger
than deacon Bancroft. She was still quite
comely. Unfortunately her husband had
not been able to leave her enough to make
her Independent of the world. All that
she possessed, was the small, old fashioned
house in which she lived, and a small sum
of money, which was insufficient to sup.
port her and little son OF seven-toO o
Young to be classed as productive of any
thing but mischief. She was therefore
obliged to take three or four boarders to
exc out her scanty income, which necessa.
rily imposed upon her considerable labor
and anxiety.
1t is not surprising then, that under
this state OF affairs, the widow should
have now bethought herself seriously Of
a second marriage as means of bettering
her condition, and need we esteem II an
especial wonder, if during her reflections
upon her neig ghbor. Deacon Bancroft p
The deacon, as already s,id, was iii Hour.
ishing circumstances. He would be able
to maintain wife in great comfort and
being one Of the chief personages in the
village, could cffer her a very prominent
social position.
Some sagacious persons has observed
however, that it takes two to make .
fact to be carefully consideted.
for in the present case it was exceedingly
doubtful whether the worthy deacon, even
if he he'd known the favorable opinion Of
his next door ne;ghbor, would have been
inclined to propose changing her name to
Bancroft, unless, indeed. suitable mo.
tive was brought to bear upon him. Here
was chance for inessing.
One evening after day Of fatiguing
labor, the widow sat at the Ere in the sit.
ting room, with feet resting on the fsnd.
Or.
az Isu, AN ever 50 situated - not to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

Masonic INsrALLATioN.--We are oblig
ed to Levi B. Ulmer and others, Commit
tee Of arrangements, for their polite in
vitation to attend Masonic Installation
at Masonic Hall in Ellsworth morrow
evening. The affair will be well worth
journey therefor nothing that is under
taken by Ellsworth people ever fails
JA6srpoxtas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

E Ey-Post Master General NJ. Blair 10
on the stump for Lincoln and johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-14

~ Bangor ocs. losA.-Ecsa.oes se-.sS
at o. c mts oats $ICQ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS.

RICHMOND, Nov. 26th, 1864.
European edvcsa TO the losh have been rsosivsd
Under the isndence of the details the capture OF s
Florida, she English journals Indignantly denounce ha a
fair. The Times sara the act Aasrsntl swess
1t presursa the American government and s ciizens Will
hasten to rspudate aud the New York Chamber Of Com
merce will sopps TO fot its character by teVardisg or
justfyirg the crime committed.
The Morning Post thinks the Federal government will
dssvow the sct but has migivugs about &C. That psror
thaka the outrage cansot be permitted pass unnoced
by other powers aud that OIL maritime powers shoud en-
ter their protest against IL.
The Herald bsiieves events guoh these viii speedily
force ths European pstiona Interfere the
difficulties, for thsir own security,
The Daily News snd Star, Yankee orsarS, are silent q
regard 70 the subject.
The --latest Engliah journals publish the o,isl Brazilian
correspondence relative the capture The Morning Ssr
denouncea the seurs and hopes the American
vii renua late IL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
bat she wind began to fail.

bat the wind began to fai.
The Hteamer Florida, which up TO that time was be-
ing lowed began TO steam also, and with full force,
gaining, with the Wechusett very fass on our YES
sells.
The latter continued the chase and the steamers r.
run, until they finally went out OF sight Being In
shoa water and losing sight Of the fugitive they gave
up The CHASE at Ills.
II has been told that thescourage and erdor OF the
chief In command of the corvette, and OF all the oker
officers, as well as OF TIE crews above all praise.
AT the signal to prepare for sction, 1t seemed a. II
supernatural power moved those men Of the sea.
Not beisg able 10 do anything more the CHIEF vi IN
his staff went On board the steamer Paraeuse leaving
the corvette and The tender Rio de Cc1tassout ard
tered the port at $50 10 tie afternoon.
The Florida was having one OF its boilers repaired.
the tubes Of which were In the marine arsenal.
Il is unfortunate that NOT Of the forts discharged
a shot at the GEmboa, by which poins the fugtiVes
passed at tbird gunth1t
The seaport only fred three blank shots as stgoal
TO those on inud.
Though badly manned they could have done much
damage the fugiives, but Ii seems that all were
asleep IN SHE mcmcnt when the honor OF the country
vas Ia dsngar.
Ii Is nnderisbe that khe Americans practiced In our
waters and within port act of barbsrity, an act
Of real PIRACY 1t trascher2 10 their Cdversares,
al undtserved insult 10 u.s. and shameful want OF pro-
per spirit for patton which prides itself upon its
val forces.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
eqoCKuoLpERg, NEErESa..

The Stockholders il the W & ". q. r. Company
met at o'ctcA, P. 10, on Wednesday, pursuant tt
adjournment.
The committee CT salaries reported, Recommending
the proposed increase OF 335 per cent the salaries
OF the President and TreasureT and refrrng the mat
ter in reference to III salaries of other oeFs ard
ployees to the President and Directors.
s. D. WALLACE vss unanimously re elected Pfesi
dent with the old Board Of Directors with the single
exception of VIZ. 8. BATTLE, OF Elgecombe, in tic
place Of B r. BRID GERS, CT the saDe county.
PATRICK murphy JOIN @. LAT7A, ard joan D
Love we're appointed Auditing COMMITTEE for the en-
suing year and the President snd Directors wera au-
tboriz2d TO fiji any vacancy occurring In Ae;r Boarf
between this andsthe next Annual meeting
The next annual meeting appointed TO be he'd IN
Wilmington, the Wednesday after the ttird hon-
day 10 November, 1868
The thanks OF the meeting having been returned &c
the Chairman and SecEeteFi s. tie meeting adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

hilers, and part Of Il is very spar.ely inhabited
From Branchvile-:he point who're the railroads nom
Augusta and Columbia uuise-to Charleston. 81 miles
the country Ia very fat With good deal OF swamp and
In summer time Ia so masnatic thas settlements are
sparse, though thers come large plantations, and
wher cotton wa king, there we're great many slaves
ks,s at work upon al the dry spots of this sxanp7
gioa /. Is nos bed TO march through IN cool
peaeher. Il vootd be deadly In SUMMER. Immediate
ly around CbaTlesto ire "a d Is gmy FAT sandy on
sHsmpy
Ihe road frJm Augusta to Columbus, toe capital Of
south Carolina is '&cross the ridges" which are gel
sraIly low sand bills and small sseams. tbs bofd
os Of which are cultivated by sn cotson planters and
farmers 7-ho keep good deal OF stock, and have pen-
ty Of grain and axeet potatoes The Oongnree river
a. OcluDbia, ls respectable sized NIL: stream, nothing
more AID 50 10 sho Wseree eastward Qflt and so are
The wo Pedee and II arny ever hrs 10 march from
Augusta Wilmington 1t will aud no eeriouf oosEroc
tioLs In the way, except in time Ct high Ease when
every raI atream overfovs te low banks and covers
a bread swamp, TIE whole way Is good counuy iot
an army 20 march and subsist In abe distance fron
Augusta 10 Columbia Is about eighty miles, and ron
Columbia TO Wilmington n O., aboas sro hundrto
miles. Some Of the richest cotton planters OF South
Carolina fouod zlong the rivers whoh snca narcb
would cross
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
shsni.g of MISUNDERSTANDING Estimate.

The Petersburg Christian Sun Gays in ita last issue
Oar cruel and barbarous FOES seem TO have tired in
their effort TO destroy the lives of helpless women and
children in Petersburg. For three foar weeks past
scarcely shell has been thrown directly into the city,
The number OF SHELLS thrown into the city during the
time OF the shelliDg was truly astonishing. Some ap-
Proclamation to the numhr may be arrived at, when we
state that six hundred thousand pounds of Yankee
shell have been collected by parties in the city and
vicinity and sold to the Ordnance Department. The
department has already paid ous fortyeight
thousand dollars for these shells. Many OF
the shells buried themselves in the ground
too deep be EesuErected, and have not been found
We may eay put dosn twenty thousand shells as the
number poured upon the helpless noncombatant OF Pc
tersburg and get strange to say only four white per-
have hem killed, and net than ten or Twelve
colored persons and twice many of each wound
ed.
We look back upon hs scenes of the past and weigh
ing all the facts and circumstances In mind can on.
ascribs the small number OF casualties to the special
Providence of God. We have saved In answer 10
prayer, earnest and fervent.
If ever people had cause for gYatitude-h ever a
people should trust ia the Lord confidently and unwa
Veringy it should be the people OF the city OF Peters
burg. Every heart should overflow with gratitude to
God for his goodness and mercy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

GOVERNOR VANoz's NEssAGn.-Ihis document will
be found we'll worthy CT porusai- On moss points we
agree with its recommendations ard RG sle 80 Officer
to in its general tone We cannot sy tnt we endorse
all lis Recommendations until re sbal have NOE fal5
examined them-naither We fully syurashsa with
vein Of quaEulousnGa towards The Corfedere:e au-
thotities which 10 through soe paris Of se
message.
We are not sufficiently pasted IN regard 10 alI ms t.
ters connected With bockoderunDing By the STATE to
enable to adge of the r0aIis Of The ssuenot now
raised for tie first time--between tbe Governor
snd The Confederate authorites. We may cay here
however, what We said once before il reference to
this matter, tbot sinos tie State parted With portion
OF her interest in tie A3Vaee tbsze hiss been TO yes
eel exclusively owned bg tee State ard IN the opinion
of the Richmond gu h0res no vessel entitled so claim
The immuntie7 Cue 10 State vessel Tba State has,
since that tina, OILY bacn sookhoGer IN certain rr
vate VESTS The Governor eo5s into aa explanation
ard argume1t upon his point which certainty seems 70
have some force But &c repeat, not sufficiently
well posted judge OF eli tic merits OF the Issue made
but may say that the Governors argument does not
conclude the QUESTION, nor leave the Con ederate an
thoriea without vly strcug grounds 20 stand upon.
The Governor enyeghs bitterly against The policy Of
sending out as cruisers vessels Ike The Tallahassee at
tributng the loss Of the Advance the seizure OF her
coal to he given 10 that vss We haze expressed orr
views upon this subj CT before. With all due respect
to Navy, nc have been forced to he conclusion
that the policy Of s-ndng out cruisers Of toe class ct
the Tal!ahassee is wo.se thai queatiorsbIa
Tie Governor desires 10 hav8 the Home Guard and
Militia orga1izatiobs reorganz7d ani consolidated by
the abolition of the Home Guard organization and the
combination Of the skeleton companies of the Militia
into Lew regiments having the Lucbers necessary TO
take the field ct once
The Governor opposes the avrning Of negroes, OF
their emancipation by tie general government He
gees fer pattDg useless or unnecessary officers into
service and appointing none Gs militia ocers whoGre
not producers or Eechar;cs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

RI0HKoND Gov. 25th, 1861.
Kew York papers of the 1884, and the evening edition
the Batmora American Of the sama date have been re-
ceived
Telegram from Washington Of the ga, says that near
IL two Eeeks have passed since dec information
received from Sherman Al esst month ago he fully fl.
formed the authorities at Warrington Of his pans.
Rev Orleans papers of tho 18th ssy that Candy s re.
cove ring.
Washington telegram of the 2Sd inst says there in.
formation from City Point that but short time will eaIse
before the Dutch Gap canal is opsnvd.
Burbridse has taken summary action in the Of Lieut.
Governor Jacobs of kentucky, and has decreed hs
shment beyond the Federal lines,
(Iold max
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
"SoEir Fu2gpEH-s.''

Yesterday morning Anders0u, The baggage rap
hr ought to cur clce pumpkin weighing one hundred
and stz pounds we are not acquainted With the spa
chic gravity OF the PunkIr, but allowing SO pounds tc
the bushsl We may say that We have t.ro bushels n
pumpkna IN ore single Undivided vegetable produc
ton. So far We &c not know TO whom we are iudeb.
ed for this gigantic specimen.
I. 5. We lave received letter informing us thai
the pumpkin came from Mr. VIM wilkins, OF Duplir
county, on whose farm, about four miles from Magno-
ia ead pumpkin was raised. Mr. Wilkins says in bis
letter that be believes be could have gathered twenty
Ills place that would have averaged one hundred pounds
each.
We are Obliged to Mr. Wilkins for tats sseshty ok
Of his remembrance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FRaN PRISON
sALmsUbr. N. O.. Nov 1s.b Il

SALRBUBTi NJ u, Nov 25th, 1894.
Phe Federal prisoners confined here, made "a atemp
to escsps abous O'clock to-day, oocasonng some excite
mans They attempted seiss the of The eusyd on
duy within the walls, ard 10 several snoceeded
Having dssrriei man, they thrust him through with the
bsyonet. Two Of guard were killed and several
wounded The parspet guard Witnessing these dsonstr
tens opened fire on The prisoners with usketry and two
neld pieces charged with canister killing and WoDudng
some forty Gy Order restored and che guilty
have been fersetted oat, All saIet nov.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
Z. c. ERaIaEA-UR @.
The following Standing Committees we're announced


The following Standing Committees we're announced
In the Senate on the 22I Nov, 1864:
Proportions and erievancss-Eessrs, Smith, Aycock,
sps na Ts E Hs:
f'Isr Horton a,to' soa saoS St,g, Latch Ro~.
intoraa improS asasate-xessrs Le.tch. Eor,en Nat,
the"s, i!lbe strsnshn, Joaes, and Lsssitef s.,
ClaiEns2esrs opstght Poveu, Taylor Adams, Sns sd,
Eduostion and Lerar, Fuud-aessrs. Dick, Lsssfesr
Banks and Currercy -aessrs. Bagey w.nstsad, Long
Miller Patton, Courts. a2d 8rysoa.
Observation-Disclosures. AYeade, f:5ss, Ryane Harris,
Berry, BouDty and Ayooek.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Pase1, acEaehern, hoOorkle,
The Jont standing Committees were shen announced on
sha part Of the senste as foiors;
Financc-Nessrs Virgins, Pool. CoHss. Patterson Boz
bea5, Du1sb sal Blind Asyl0m-heasrs. Are7del odoza,
seamp Lapda-gsssrx Lindsay, wynne, and 2ara.
Public Butdipgs aad Grounds-lessrs. Porrs AID
Pnbiio Lbrasy-1gessrs Ellis sp.ighs, snd Lasalter
Cherokee Lauds ond Western Ta,Epikes-Nessts. Brg.
iEsane Ss2lna--EersTs pool Miller, ard Arsndell
Military AfeirsAesars 5trbbs, Piston, and Pisch'oyd
the senate t. toro joint ees f;r tie purpose Of
voting che Governor aid 20 &e rules 70. the
kent Of joint &c ioe.
The Committee to wait OF the Gov~ro: yelxsed that bis
message uld soon be laid be the oenate.
Mr.. Wright o. CQEbaacd suggested ths e'aG:iop 70:
Public Pr1ner be held ta icing the day sppotatod BY
lag fer that Fnrposs.
ar: Virgins, Of Halifax aou'tna'ed j. B. Nsateez7 for
the Office All message sekt to Ste aUuso 20
u nanr ana ask IL eoctior. The
House signify euoh cnrEe9cs ID" election FAs pro
cedsd With HussTa A1a1a end Virgins supas ,tenoing
The goto
sac message :rCm The Governor w:s taken up RHd
read.
SITTER tbs readzg of the -aeas*ge sas oompessd. the
committee supsClFepd seotloc announced thar
B. Nea-bery elected.
Tie ssa'e oonoorr% in TIE Horss resolution 10 h.vs
printed Eve copies OF to message ad tho aocoopaoyt8g
docuceat& tor each meG,bsr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

The Board of Intercal Improvements nett In the
Executive office Saturday last Pressn Gov.
Vance and Henry Mutt Esq, The following appoint
ments were made:
Messrs W. A Wright, of New Hanover, COL G..
w. Collier, CT Wayne, and ". w. Drickel, OF Hall
fax, Directors the part OF the State, for the Viii
mington and Weldon Railroad, and o. q. Parsley,
Esq, OF New Hanover, State Proxy.
Col. w L. Smith, of New Hanover, State Proxy
on the Wilmington and Mancrestc- Railroad--R Raleigh
COnser pdiIre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

The Federal Government continues its official rea-
tio1s with the old government of Mexico and Lincoln
has recently recognized Jose Sanera Preto consul
OF that Republic at the port Of San Francisco.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

Entered according 10 che Act Congress in tho year 1898
tyJ. s. THsAsHHR, in she Clerks Once of the District
Court of the Confederate staes the Northern Dtro
of Georgia.