davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
IL sTABLIsM + ID I7O6'
PETER LORILLARD.
SNUFF B TOBACCO MANUFACTURER.

SNUFF = IUoHCCU WhuUrhC uutus
16 4 Is CHAMBERS ST.
Formerly AZ Chatham Street. Ne~ York.
VNOULD call the attention OF Deslers 20
w the articles Of his manufacture, viz: J
BROWN SNUFF.
Mscsbcy Domingos,
Fine Rappee. Pure Virginia.
Coarss Rsppee. Nschiscehes,
American GentIemsn. Copenhagen
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch. Honey Dew Srntch.
High Toast Srnich. Fresh Honey Scotch,
Irish High Toast. Fresh Scotch.
or Lubdy loot.
Attention is called IN the large rcfne-
!sion in PRICES Of Fine-Cuf Chewing ana
Smoking Tnbsrcos. which will be found 81
Superior Qusli'y.
TOBACCO.
Long, 3. Jssa.
/ No. y. Sps nish,
No-2, CANISTER.
Nos.Is2 mixed Grsnnisted Turkish
FisE CUT cHSwIsG
PA l.. OF plain.
\ Csvendi-h. or Sweet,
Sweet Scented Oronoco,
Tin Foil Cavendrh.
IN -A circular OF prices will - ssr' oi
application April rs. 1863
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05

$500 copies Of Works Of Art.
Including Reproductions Of the most ee'e.
br.ted Engrsvings4 Paintings. Stsinrs. &C.
r~nf IN receipt OF stamp An
or1er Tor One Dozen PicTuREs fro our
C.tslogu- will Be filed on receipt o. 81 q
and sent BY mail. free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
y. & II. r. ANTHONY.
Manufacturers Photographic Materials
sol Broadway. Ny
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,

Or Catalegus nov embraces eon-iderscie
,vsr Fur Thon~.nd different subjects lto
~hieh additions are continually being msde)
. pc,,rsiss IN Eminent Americans. eic C.. viz:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
sRCosD BOARD.
CRY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, July Sc y. IL
AtHEs-Reccip,s, 242 barrel me market ia very
strong, al si2 SO for pots and SIS for pearls
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2s,7ie bbs -four, OH de-
nesl, I5i, i6a bushels wnoal A. 1883 do and
$50 d.. The -four market dull and irregular
for parcels the SPOT but nrmer for future delivery
TIE rows rom Europe regarded With favor,
the market cIosed With rather tone. The Gales
up 81 900 bos state and Western Including
bbs. state. deliverable last ten asgs July ara
all August, at s11 26 SlI so, oso 900 bbls SOUTH
aud 1000 DO. Canadian aour Rye nouf and corn
rnnal were auiet. but firm. We qsote.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
PROSPECTUS ., THE
COLUMBIA COLD MiNINa coMrAn~
OF COLORADO.
lzouU bhAncb

NOMINAL PAR, 80 EACH.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. IS PER SHARE.
Stock full paid, and not liable to assessment
TRUSTEES:
JAMES w. ELWgLL ESQ., OF the frm Of James W.
Ewell Co. No. 81 South street
JOHN y. YELVERTON, ESQ.,, President Of the Bank OF
North America.
THOMAS e. FOSTER, ESQ.,, late Of the firm Of Foster /
Stephenson.
JAMES D. FISH. Esq, President OF the Marine Bank
JAMES L. HATHAWAY, ESQ.,, Merchant No. III Pearl
ROBERT P: PERRIN, Esq, Cashier Of the Butchers
and Droyers Bank
REMsKN APPLKBY. Esq. Tobacconiss, No. 1873 Water
street.
President
THOMAS Il. FOSTER, Esa
BANKERS
MARINE BANK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

The whea; markei opened dull but closed &c. a &c.
huber under The Use exchange and improved advcos
frum abroad 1000 buEhes al 81 20 81 % FOR
chicago lprrp s2 Is az 80 for einber sprlnR 81 e5
a. u for N1ter red Western, and a. IS e. 50 foi
amber hionwsn. Ryc nominsIiy 81 so a 81 %.
The corn MARKET declined 10 90 With sales Of Jb,o0t
bnGnes al Il f4yS a n so for unsonud end 81 t2t
~ 63A Ter sould Western mixcd Oats we're dUt snt
beayF, witb fDgren buslne AZ g6e p9c. the at
tor extreme nrcc the close Barley was Inactive
tot1k-lbe market was decidedly better, wltb saei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

oorI.s-,sies 900 eee5 pounds lake ssc as 900 do
fesnse Lax NJ toc 80 1900 dc bait moro al
stc, aps 800 Detroit al 4sko
Corsss vas IN moderate request WIN sales o. so baes
Pc ~ toc aod le lAxuegra 81 81. four ssoesba We
vuyts'-h,o, PRIME, 80 Rir good Ssc. Q 4Ska Rso.
nv, Sc tskc RIO. ordinary, 43c Rio, fau 70 GOOD
ts'sess. do. &Ake.; lava. ms.s Avd taes CO., Hask
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
DENTIsTRf.

CoME AND BE sArrsrIED.-tr WILL COST YOU
~ nothing Teeth extracted positively without pain and
without charge until August in order 10 ahord an oppor
tuniy 10 all be satisfied Of the fact and make known
American Teeth Co. Dentists. Fourth street, corner OF
Bowery.
TNR wHITRs NEW AND IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL
~ Teethwhoe Sets O., IS and $40, superior In beauty
and usefulness all ohers great fsdneton to those
WHO have their teeth extracted. All work nj hall the
charged by othoI dsntata 2 Fourth street between
barrow and Grove.
A6ARTkLL. DENTIST D,5 SIXTH AvsEuB below
wi rweniy ninth stree. Consultation fr,--, rrfaiins
''c Ola S Ss VA ... az r.: ..s se
oe-a osrs nours7 A. NJ unhi 40 r. N. Fl
~ q. GRIFFIN a BROS, a5s GRAND aTaRKr. NEW
IN. YORK; aud &S Fullop street. Brooklyn sfe exrnetnG
Tseth posiyev BY the Of nitrous osdc
gs ohatgs for ctscng when ss,iaos .eth are y be
S2s. pstns $A5 silver. si0 rnbb~r, SlUi partial se,s
foJ "a; silver, 81. Eytrncing 20 oents. #4f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
Conf,0nATIoN NorIoEs.

y - =
<vRoTON AQuBDuCT DEPARTMEEr-To CON;
" tractors sealed pyoposal euuo,ed " separate en-
II may bs offered the nams 81 the person presenting he
aa,,e m date viii be received ~
ihs ofRcs until a. o'clock A. M OF Saturday July 1904
for sonsrucon Of sewers " tbs fo OWING streets 70
rnih streets Morton street between Iiaasoa and Wash
srees Grand street between Oreeme ana Mercer
sreeis Eighth sv.nue bstwsen secsth and s,yentsenh
strress ana Lkghs eccond street, between Third and
Tourth avenues srecincaor for the sboye WORKS and
Csn'Sc' o'o'.- THOMAS srErHFNs Cro,on
ROBERT \. DtRRAGH, Aqucdua
etHN am N. W. CPkyEN, Beard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

FINANCIAL.
NJ oTice TREASURY DEPARTMENT. JULY 9 1864.
IN The notice for for loan dated june IS 1864,
for the hrI three millions of dollars being the AMOUNT q
unaccepied orers under the dated 9th az June.
hereby Withdrawn All proposals at the Desrme.t VIII
be Immediately returned the officers with the proper
order which the az deposit vili 10
funded. GEORGE HARRINGTON,
Acting Secretary the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

100000 70 .a. hoss !. n, %, ,,.,. ;,
- NEW YORK CITY PROPERTY
JOSEPH MASON, No 81 Pine street, rooms 10 and n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE HARMoNY FIRE AND MARINE
" Insurance Company.

4
" Insurance Company
% WALL srRKsr
NEW YORK July l. 1884
goth dividend The Board Of Directors have this
cared annual dividend of I'VE per payable on
demand free Of income tax. Bv order OF he Board
DANIEL GAsS.s ER, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
" Company, New York. june Ia, 1854
In 18th solution OF the Board Of Directors
OF the Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY notice is hereby
The holt Ne cancelled bonds
their certificates the ooa of the COMPANY, 81 Nassa
conversion into the scrip OF company
l.. A. CATLIE, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THIS MARIPosA COMPANY 81 WALL
" slreetNotice Is be ely that at the drawing this
of rive Bonds OF this company redemp
Of the SINKING fund, the following drawn,
v:-Nos I3 S. a. 3d. a 95 90 29 l6s 2i6 429. 49,
As4 SEA 6s7 772 si6 s9i l,08 1877 s25 1857 1854 49,
and that the will be paid in gold the lst day of
Bonds presented for within days after
Of July next under penalty OF forfeiture of the
right Of redemption under this drawing - , =.
NKw YoRE, June o, 1864 JOHN WATT secretary
OFFICE OF .DHE JERSEY CITY INSURANCE CON-
~ pany No J Montgomery street.
jersey CRY, June 81, 1854. =
The Board OF Directors of this Company have this day de-
csred annual dividend Of ten Ooper cent free from
government tax, payable on and after July l.
j. PAULMlER, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
LATE NEWS.
The Presidents MeSS0Qe.

The Presidents message was transmit
ted to Congress Tuesday afternoon, and
appears in Wednesdays daily papers. 1t
is a plain, straightforward document, such
an one as the people can appreciate and
approve. The President discusses our
foreign relations. and recommends meas
ures for better defense of our Canadian
frontier. He recommends higher taxa
ton to meet public expenses. He strong
y urges upon the present members OF the
House the propriety Of cOncurring with
the senate in adopting the proposed amend
ment of the constitution for the abolition
of slavery. The President discusses the
mooted peace question. The inSurgent
leaders will have no peace. except upon
terms of separation, about which the whole
war has been waged They can have
peace at any moment, as far as the United
States government is concerned. by LAYING
down their arms. But they are mainly
prevented by their military leaders. who
must accordingly be fought down.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
Congress-.

The last session of the 3Sth Congress
met on Monday last. At II VI. Senator
Clark of New Hampshire called the senate
to order and prayer was offered by the
chaplain. n \. FarwrIl of Maine took
his seat in place of Secretary Fes>enden.
Senator Sherman introduced Il bill appro-
priating one million OF dollars for the con-
Struction OF sixteen revenue cutters on the
Northern lakes. The usual committee to
wait on the President was appointed, and
the senate adjourned
Speaker Coliax called the house to or
der, when credentials of five members from
Louisiana We're presented and referred to
the committee on elections, the claimants
being admitted to the privileges Of the
hall-that is. to seats, but not to act tS
members. A resolution was adopted in
structing the committee of ways and
means TO enquire into the eXpediency OF
SO amending the constitution as to permit
congress TO tax exports from any state
doubles so Us to reach exports from reb-
ell states } another, directing the same
committees TO tax stocks of domestic IL
quor on hand and another directing the
same committee TO enquire into the expe-
dlcnc,y of sinking fund for the gradual
eXtinguisEment of the national debt Cox
OF Ohio proposed to reduce the tax OH cof-
tee, tea and Sugar-tabled.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09

Each person who has attained the age OF
a.. deceased served two years IN the
orn,r now in the service; members OF
oonGro.s postmasters mail carriers
,o,.o,anh GENERATORS engineers of locOmo-
t;res and steamers the names of the
above actually in service are erased
from the enrolment Second, additions.
Persons who have arrived at the age of
IS not heretofore enrolled; those dis
charged from the service who have not
served two years those who have moved
into town since last enrolment those who
have certificates of exemption where such
certificate does not state disability as per-
manent-and the period OF exemption
having expired foreigners who have be-
come naturalized: persons between Is
and IS not heretofore enrolled.
As regards selectmen's duties we copy
from the order: The selectmen and
common councilmen, in making these cor
rections and additions to the enrolment,
are not entrusted ,riM amy dscretionmypow-
ers. The only persons, whose names may
be entirely omitted from the enrolment,
are those who are known to be and are
permanently un,e, by reason of disease or
obvious malformation of their limbs, or
who are permanently Disabled by reason Of
tie loss Of u limb. The names OF all other
residents of such town or city must ap-
pear upon the enrolment.
Returns are to be made to the adjutant
generals office ON or before Dec. 20.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
l1tteNlOted ESc0De.

The Richmond Enquirer says that the
Inion prisoners at Salisbury, y. C., at
;,'npted to make their escape the last OF
November According to this papers
statement the interior guard was overpow-
cred and two of their number killed; but
the parapet guard brought artillery TO
bear on the Yankees, and after some forty
We're killed and many wounded the rest
cried for mercy. There are about thir-
teen thousand Union prisoners confined
there, and no doubt they had become fran
tic and desperate by the systematic tor
ture practiced upon them,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
From Gen. Sherman.

Dispatches have been received by the
government from which the complete SUE
ces>es Gen. Sherman is inferred Rich
mond papers of Thursday announce the
capture of Millen. Ga. on the 10Th ult. =,
by Sherman, and the probability that he
found the Union prisoners there and re-
leased them His army was concentrated
and the rebel papers are giving some more
details of the movements of Gen. Siler-
man, but claim all the victories in their
favor, though they admit that they coul /
not impede the march of our forces. Gen.
Foster has opened communications with
Gen. Sherman. He sent an expedition
and captured Pocotaligo bridge and de-
stroycd large quantities OF cotton. a
joint force has been organized by Gen.
Foster and Admiral Dahlgren to cooper
ate with Sherman. The Charleston and
Savannah papers speak Of large fleets off
the coast and at Port ROYAL, and doubt
whether either of these cities will be attack
ed The campai On of Sherman thus far
seems crowned with success. and it is sup
posed that he has reached the sea coast be-
fore this. \ letter from Port ROYAL, dat
ed Nov. 10Th, reports Sherman within
forty miles of Savannah. and if that is
true he must have already arrived on the
coast. Whether he will attack that city.
90 to Beaufort or attack Charleston. re-
mains to be seen. Ii he has reached the
coast in so short a time he has passed by
both Macon and Augusta, and the only
considerable place he has taken is Mil
ledgeville. Probably he found the enemy
rapidly concentrating large force against
him. and every hours delay only made it
the more doubtful about his reaching his
destination, so pushed forward without
stopping to besiege the more important,
but Well fortified places. After Sherman
reaches the coast. what then? If he sue
ceels in capturing the sea board cities. fin
ally ending with Wilmington, he will
aid materially in closing up the war
The winter campaign has but opened, and
we shall soon hear thunder from Grant as
we'll as from Sherman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
Hoods Defeat.

The news from Tennessee is excellent.
Hood, probably emboldened by Thomas
withdrawal from Pulaski, attacked the
latter and was signallv repulsed, with the
loss of 5000 men, 1000 taken prisoners.
This puts an end to Hoods boosted inva-
sion OF Tennessee, and sets him on the
back track. We trust, however, that he
will retreat very slowly, because Gen.
Thomas is not SO strong in cavalry as in
infantry, as Sherman needed an unusual
proportion of cavalry forces on his great
expedition. But the defeat of Hood
proves the perfect ability of Thomas to
take care Of Southwest and to dispose of
the rebels left in Sherman's rear. The
grandeur of the military plans which have
been gradually unfolding in that region
since the beginning of Sherman's march
on Atlanta, will yet be more warmly APP
preciated by the country than they have
hitherto been.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
>. L. Chase Chief ,JuSf;ce.

On Tuesday of the present week the
President sent the Senate the nomination
of Hon. Salmon Z. Chase. E.te secretary
of the treasury, for the chief iusticeship of
the supreme court, and the nomination
was Immediately confirmed. We think
this will give general satisfaction. Mr.
Chase is al able lawyer, wise statesman,
and a liberty-loving patriot Under him
we need fear no more bred Scott deci-
sions The President has done good
thing in making this appointment, espec-
tally commendatory as he must have put
aside all personal feeling in the matter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
Murders in NelU York.

One John Donovan was arrested in New
York crazy drunk and locked up in the
tombS in room with IA number of other
prisoners. About / o'clock in the morn
ing the night Waterman heard the cry of
murder, and going to the door saw Dono-
van with 4 heavy iron bar in his hand
making an indscrinlinate assault upon
the other prisoners. The Waterman ran
for the police, and they undertook to quell
the crazy man by firing their revolvers at
him; but they did not hit him, but did
hit another man whom they severely
wounded. They finally rushed in and
knocked Donovan down with their clubs.
but he had already killed two of his room
mates and fatally injured another. The
men killed were all committed for drunk
enneSS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
.4ttemDt to Siese a Steamer.

The rebels have again attempted to sieze
a Federal steamer at Central America.
The consul at Havana apprized the Amer
lean consul at Panama that party Of
rebel pirates were on the steamer which
carried his letter prepared to sieze the
steamer Guatemala. Consequently the
Guatemala was sent to sea before the pi
rates crossed the Isthmu>. The rebels,
foiled in this plan. waited for the sailing
of the Salvador, and took passage. In
formation of this plot having been receiv-
ed, after the pirates had got well on board,
Commander Davenport of the frigate Lam
caster sprung on board with armed men
and took the whole. prisoners. The lead
er's name is r. f. Hogg of Baltimore,
and he made full confession.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
EATRA BURNING FLUID.
EXTRA LARD IN SMALL TITRS-
Nv Al BiRNEY-S
| TRUE STORY.

A gentleman from Boston in visiting his friend
who owns nice, Well-stocked farm in our
neighborhood. was invited to look over the prem
lses' and after examining the nice fat hogs in
their roomy sty, the sleek looking with their
bags Of gold. the beautiful horses, oxen and
other stock, they came to the sheep pasture.
where was nice flock of about 500 sheep. among
them a splendid buck valued at thousand dol
lars Said he, How warm they must be, how soft
and comfortable their aeeces look. Yes, said the
farmer they that. but after your long walk out
here in The fields, rather guess you will think
that the lounge you probably noticed in our
sitting-room is soft and comfortable. | bought
it of CASINO. on St. Iohnsbury Plain, few
months since. and / think that that LOUNGE
and the SPRING MATTRESSES, with viii
have just furnished my house, to be about the
best investment ever made. 2Sd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
Il TictOrN in Tennessee.

The rebels under Hood made an attack
upon Gen Thomas at Franklin. Tenn.
and was repul>ed with loss of about
5000, so stated, while our loss was only
about 1900. Gen, Thomas fell back from
Pulaski to Columbia and from Columbia
to Franklin, where he was reinforced and
Hood dashed his army against our forces.
Gen. Thomas again retreated after the re-
pulse and was at last accounts within the
defences of Nashville. 1t is possible that
Hood may make an attempt to join Breck-
enridge and then take Knoxville and so
move eastwardly to cooperate with Gen.
Lee at Richmond. 1t is confidently as
serted, however, that Gen Thomas is mas
ter OF the situation. A few days will So
ue'eiope matters that we shall know GER
'alnly how the campaign stands.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
Fair for Soldiers Rest.

\ fair is to be held Dee. 10Th. Goth.
2l>t and I'D at Springfield. Mass.
for the benefit of the Soldiers Rest" in
that city. The g. Rest at that city Is an
admirable institution, 1t was opened in
the winter OF 1865. and has been sustain
ed at an expense OF over ten thousand dol
lars. Nine thousand two hundred and
tortv-three soldiers. OF rhom more than fre
hO"~tad Tetr l'rmoHtc7~. have received
= all and comfort at this Rest" Con-
trlbutlon> are solicited from Vermont and
1t Is the duty of our people to contribute
generously. since the materials. or the
avallS thereof. will be for the benefit of
our soldiers more than for those of any
other state. \ few farmers in one town
III this state have already sent potatoes.
apples and butter TO the amount of one
hundred and fifty dollars. These are the
things wanted. As well as anything to eat.
wear or sell. Farmers and manufacturers
will not miss in sending any of their bro
auctions, and the ladies can send ANYTHING
of Use or fancy.
Articles tor the fair should be sent bv
railroad or express, free of charge. 50 As
to reach Springfield by Dec. l5,-address-
ed, "Soldlers' Fair. City Hall, Spring
Held, Mass" Contributions in money
should be addressed to " Henry S. Lee, I
roots Block. Springfield. Mass
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
Tidings from AndersOnUille.
LETTER FROM SERG'T GAvEGAN.
CAMP PAROLE, Annapolis, Md, !
December |, 1864.

CAMP PAROLE, Annapolis, Md,
December l, 1864.
My Dear Friend, Mr. LoNERGAN: |
am writing you this off the ground around
the camp here, after five months of the
most terrible suffering any set of poor hui
man beings ever went through. merely
write now to let you know that l have
got Otf-lived through disease and death
and misery, and once more have the pleas
ure of writing to you. will write every
day for long time to come, if l do not
soon see you. They say we will all be
allowed turloughs, and | hope So My
self and James Ransom are here. He
was captured at the same time; we
thought he was dead Tell his poor wife
he is well and sings occasionally since we
saw the stars and stripes. Serg'ts Chase
and Moore are here. and Newell Blanch-
ard of Peacham; and McSherry and
Robert Patterson and a young man by
name of Edward MouIton. Sam Mack
ey and Sers't Ross and Foster Stevens
came a few days ahead of us. There are
some left still in Dixie. and some | know
nothing of, as they were taken out of the
common pen sick. For the rest | tear a
leaf out of my diary upon (which are the
names OF those whose remains are left In
the sands of Georgia You will see it
comprises % out of the 80 of us who
were captured, and the date of their
death when | could obtain it, And oh,
my friend, how my heart bleeds for their
poor friends, and how deeply we all SYM
pathize with them the more so As they
died from pure want and starvation and
inattention. No medicine. no doctor. no
shelter from storm or sun, nor ANYTHING
tending to preserve them. Why my friend
| have seen go and 500 every day during
the months of July and August carried
out dead to be dumped into hole and
and there left TO rot 1t is calculated that
since March last 1000 Union soldiers
have died at Andersonville, Ga, where
we were confined
Yours from almost the grave.
John GAyEGAS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
another Ch0Dter of Horrors.

Five thousand exchanged prisoners
have already reached Annapolis from An
dersonvllle, and the paymasters are busy
settling their arearages More arrivals
are daily expected Those who recently
came up in the Constitution are compare
lively i'll good health. The steamship
Baltic arrived at Annapolis on Sunday,
from Savannah with $40 officers, 81 hay
ing died Oh the passage, and more than
two-thirds it is thought will never recover.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
Muller HUnQ.

Franz Muller, who was convicted of muir
dering prominent Englishman in a rail-
way carriage and then throwing his body
out the window, was hung at London,
Nov. II. 1t will be recolected that Null
Ter was locked into the car with his vic
tim, "a custom peculiarly English) and az
ter the murder he escaped to this country
where he was captured by English officers,
and on requlsltion was taken back, tried
and hung, all within the space Of three Or
four months.