davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-04
NEW CLOTHING STORE

OPPOSITE THE HOWARD HOUSE,
MAIN STREET, ELKToN, MARYLAND.
TTTIE undersigned would respectfully inform
l. the public that he has now on hand and is
daily receiving splendid assortment of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-04

The Frpnr Of the Auditors shows the condition Of the
funds If the Company as follows:
Bala.cc in Trcas,ircrS hands ut last settle
ment, jlG.S04 q
Receipts from members. 1864, 2S.S19 80
Receipts from Srcy and Safes sold. Q13 IS
Interests Oh above amount l.j53 So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-04
Relltted 1t in a Handsome STYLE.

NHE undersigned having taken the above
Il well known and popular House, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Pissed at tie First Session Of tie Thirty
Eighth Coxgress.
fRrsoLurrON-No. 6.1

[REsoLurrox-No. 6.
A Resolution a,nendatory Of the joint Resolu-
ton "to supply. in part, DEFICIENCIES in
the appropriations for the Public Printing
and to supply Deficiencies in the Appro'
priations for Bounti-s to Volunteers"
Rcsolcri by the Senate and House of
Representatives. Of tie United States Of
Amcr;cu IN Cong.ess assembled. That tn"
money paid by drafted persons under the
net for calling out the national forces and TOR
oler purposes, approved March third, e's''
teen hundred and sixty-three, or that may
l,c paid under any act for like purposes. shall
b. paid into the treasury Of the United
States, and shall lie drawn out on acquisitions.
as are other public moneys. for the expenses
of the draft and for the procura,ion of sub
stitutes. for which purposes the money so
paid in is hereby appropriated.
Approved 16, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25
fREsoLUTION-No. 8. |

A Resolution Of Thanks tn Major G neral
Ambrose Il. Burnside and the Officers and
Men who fought under his command.
Resolccd BY tho Senate and House
of Representatives Of Me United States
Of Amrica in Congress assembled. That
the thanks Of congress be, and they hereby
arc, presented to Major-G General Ambrose f.
Burnside. and through him to the officers
and mon who fought under his command. for
their gallantry, good conduct, and soldier
like endurance.
Sec. 2. And he 1t further resolced That
the President of the United States be request
ed to cause the foregoing resolution to 6s
communicated to Major-Gcneral Burnside
in such terms as he may deem best calculated
to give effect thereto.
Approved, January 20. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25
REsoLrTIoS-No. 23s.
A Resolution to amend the Charter Of III,


A Resolution to amend the Charter Of the
CITY Of Washington.
Rcsolrod BY the Senate and Hoxs
Of Representatives. Of the United States
Of America IL Congress assembled. That
in case any person who is a qualified voter
in other respects shall Offer and claim the
right to vote at any election held in the city
of Washington, whose name is not registered,
his name shall be registered by the commits
sioners of election upon the terms and condi-
tions following, namely, no shall take an
oath as follows: You do solemnly swear that
you will true answer make to such questions
as shall be asked you touching your qualifica.
tions as an elector at this poll So help you
God or an affirmation 70 the same effect,
which oath or affirmation, If he be unable to
understand the English language, may be in
terpretcd to him by one Of the commissioners.
or an interpreter, sworn by commissioner.
which Interpreter shall also interpret his au-
swers to the commissioners. If, in his an
swer on oath. he shall state positively that
he has resided in the city one year next pro-
ceding the day of said election, designating
particularly the place of his residence, and
that he possesses the other qualifications Of
an elcctor, and if, furthermore, some qualified
elector of the city. not candidate for any
Office at that election. shall take All oath be.
fore said commissioners, which any Che of
them may administer, that lie is we'll ac-
quainted with such applicant; that he is, in
fact, a resident in the city, and has beer one
year next previous to such election, and that
he Qualified elector) has good reason to be-
licve, aud does believe, that all the statements
of such applicant arr true. tho commissioners
shall cause his name to be registered by their
clerk, and shall then receive The vote Of said
applicant; or if said applicant shall present
the affidavit Of himself and qualified eltctor,
duly certified by any justice Of the peace in
and for the county Of Washington, District Of
Columbia, which shall satisfy tho commits.
sioners that the applicant has been resident
of the city one year next preceding the day
of such election, and that he is otherwise
qualified elcctor. the commissioners may sause
the applicants name to bs registered, as
hereinbrfore pro1eded, and they shall then
receive his vote; and if said applicant or
such qualif.d elector shall, in said matter,
wilfully make any false statement, he shall
be deemed guilty of perjury. and. on comvic-
ton, be subject to the pains aud penalties
thereof.
Approved, June l, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25

(REsoLuT1oN-No. CO.,
A Resolution requesting the President to ap-
point Day for National Humiliation and
Prayer.
Rcsolred by tie Senate and House
Of Representation Of the Uaited States
Of america IN Coxgrcss assembled, That
the Presiden. Of the United States be re-
quested to appoint day for humiliation and
prayer by the people Of the United States;
that he request his constitutional advisers at the
head Of the executive departments to unite
with him as chief magistrate Of the nation, at
the city of Washington. and the members Of
congress, and all magistrates. all civil. militia.
ry. and naval officers, al soldiers, sailors, and
marines. with all loyal and law-abiding peo.
ple. to convene at their usual places Of wo,-
ship. or wherever they may be. to confess and
to repent Of their manifold sins; 70 implors
tile compression and forgivness Of the Al.
mighty. that. II consistent with His will, the
existing rebellion may be speedily suppressed,
and tho supremacy al the constitution and
laws Of the UnitA States may be estab.
lished through all the states 10 implore Hin.
- the Sspeeme Rulsr Of the world. not 10
destroy ~ - . p~ople. noe suffer ~ 70 b.
destroyed BY The hostility q eoosivanes a
other nations. o. BY obssisate adhesien to our
own eosnsels. which may b- il coaAies with
His eternal parPos->. ssd TO inpssre Hin to
eoliebt~s the mind of the nation 10 know anA
% His vill: hsnhly A-li~sise tAss d = u
ssossanes With His viil that az slse< shs~la
b. .sisesis-a - . ssstsd p-.Pss saaex
The fsaisy e sssiss: 10 i.pl~s Hin -
g~sa - s.r 9osa drfs.A<s ssd ske nss~e-
Il shs Prssa< thss e>.,e-. psrvs sf s-~se-
sse-. sad e~3@,ser see..ssy 70 rsezse sAas
rs~uk; ss i.Pa~~ Hin n Hs iuxxiae esn1-
seS - sse~s sk- h<ans. s~E<Aa~a -
1isAA - qsses>~ - e.r<i<se> e ~.
= ss=5s~a- 49, sA<y ny Nv ass. sAss
s.~ ssa P-~&2y r~za "a sh-sr slres.nr
10 sh< r.ss<d ssss~.> sA.s sh~s szs - ~
ss-<iv a~.-rsrei- shzs fk~ e2s-s~a sf ksssl
rsy be sr.yvA s.d tk.s s.i,y .~a fs<v~iey
mar b. r~~~ed All rr-r~ e-sskS<krs
thrs~<L. zn s<r ksd<r--
Avv--xI ~ = Isrt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25
rREsoLUrIoN-No. 8.

REsoLUTIoN-NO. 3.
A Resolution expressive Of the Thanks Of
Congress to Major General Joseph Hooker,
Major-G General George G. Meade. Major
General Oliver o. Howard. and the Officers
and Soldiers Of the Army Of the Potomac.
Rcsolced by the Senate asd Hosse
Of Representatives. Of the Usited States
Of America in Consress assembled. That
the gratitude Of the American people and
thu thanks Of their Representatives in con-
gress are due, and are hereby tendercd. to
Major-General Joseph Hooker and the officers
and soldiers Of the Army ofthe Potomac. tor
the skill. energy. and endurance which
first covered washingtoa and Baltimore from
the mrdita,ed blow Of the sdvancinx and pow
erfL army Of r-bels :~d BY Genrrsl y. Lee; {;
and I" M.jsr-Geses.l Geoese q. HrsGe.
Major -G-neral Olivvr o. Howard. and tie
officers aud soldiers oi thss army, for the
skil aud h-s,ie valee which ai G~ttysbsrg
rrpul--d. defeated. anA drove back. heoken
and disPiri,cd. b-yoaa shs RaFPshaasoek. /. the
sear.a Amy Of the r-b~aEsa-
ArPrsv-d. Js.sssy -. 1854
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25
CREsOLurIoN-NO. ~

A Resolution expressive of the Thanks Of
Congress to Major-GrnAral Nathaniel +.
Banks anil the Officers and Soldiers under
his Command at Port Hudson.
Resolecd by the Senate anil House
of Reprcscntatircs Of tie United States
Of .imcraa in Congress assembled, That
the thanks of congress are hereby rendered to
Major General Nathaniel p. Banks and the
officers and soldiers under his command for
the skill. courage, and endurance which com.
PEELED tho surrender Of Port Hudson, and
thus removed the last obstruction TO the FREQ
navigation ofthe Mississippi River.
Approved. January 20. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25
ks~eGrrsws--xe. u
Isssr k~~kEfss~ ss@ysl.< q sprc.a lsssn'
DEw.

kR~oxr rr7os-Ne- "a
ls1sf k~~a<Efss. sszys~-s< q sprcs-l lsssn~
DGy.
R>lr-l Iy fi< S<.4as sd Hsxs
81 R<yr.>~szfsr~s e fks TrassL Sszfs
ef l~s~sos % C~~<ress sss-%4io,. That
N nl1ssssn 10 lie iscss.~ azsy sirrs3y in-
yaseA hy isv. ;k~rs -h4n s- irssed ss~ess-a
ssa eoa~cs~1 ss he sEss ass of orsobsr.
ssgkss~a h~s.2red sad sixfy-fsx q sp-cs~l n
esn< du'y sPoa the gains. p~~6ts. 90 isesusr
fx ts~ y~sr r.di.g sA< tkxsy-6sss DAY -
lsc-abr srxf Ps-e-diag the fins kerria
.aacA BY levyinE. assessing. and collecting
said aufy of ell r<r-oas residing within the
Unired Stats. cr Of citizens Of the Cgitei
States residing atrosd. at the rat. Of Eve Pr
cen.um on ail sans exceeding six hundr'-d
dolla.s. and ,ha; the same shall BE- levied. as
sessed, estimated, and eo.l-cied, except Ne
to the ra:e. according 10 the provisions OF
existing laws fof the collection Of an income
duty, annually, where not inapplicablc hereto !;
and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby
authorized to make such rules and regulations
as to time and mode, or other matters. to en-
force the collection Of the special income duty
herein provided for. as may be necessary {:
Prorided. That in estimating the annual
gains, profits, o, income. rs aforesaid, for the
foregoing special income duty, no deductions
shall he made for dividends or interest re-
ccivsd from any association, corporation. or
company. nor shall any deduction be made
for my salary or pay received.
Approved, July 4, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25

sA- szs~se~ ~f Dc r.Asr ss>a.~ sAs s<Asi
&r~z-szrszn II s9 s~nsoercx; ss< vA~<r&s
sks szs1 C~srz<E.s v.sSsrsak k.s . - ~
~ sseSas sy sry~i<l q fks .>e.sSes.s
ga s< ANY s&1il reeae.1.1sn ss<ss< ;
fhssz~e.
k~>Se-s - eS< Su>ss< s~l H~~~ -
RYrs<-t<kno - fx~ C~srS >@<f1s sf
A%zma - Css<~s s~~~S&e$- TA~s
th~ shs.hs sf ss>g~. b. Fsssssssa 10 CArss
has ysaA-ri,, Ssr shis .uiqss u=aas;~,ssa
e Srrvsd aa& lsrE~-ss~a-A p.ss,ss,~@-
e~s- 3 Asl k x f.ssi~ r.s<ssi. Thae
- rsrsiae.s e shs Cnit-d States be re-
ss-s,~a to ea.s> a gold medal TO be struck.
which shall filv esaboly an attes'otioa Of
the ssiioa'. gratitude far this gift; which
medal shall be forwarded TO Corpelies Vaa-
d~rbilt copy of i, being made and Deposited
for preservation in the library Of congress.
Approved. January 20, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25

hEsofrriex-Nn. ~
A Rssa,zssss pressing si< Tk..As II c.
srsss 10 C1.~iiss vssArrsxa Sx GA -
ihx Sssa~sAiP vssS-rS7k
WxxEIAs C~1~{s. v.sAwtik. Il Xev
J 90. DID asriss sA< ssrs=g Il sisAAs<.
ssssirr4 sn4 ssxfy-suA s,ke . k- gsn -
has H~PzsElr4 csz..ry Fl his - ~ ses..eA
-'-AasssP -vx.l~rAsi.-- 81 See th~s~ssl
'sss s.r'A-.. bszz ~ hi-. -TA sA< s-~sew
car. q iss s-s; @<s-rsA a, a e-s II eieka
s-~.sss1 tis-ssssi dr., ~as-h Ssrzr.~h,y
A-s evss s-zrs brn srtsv~sy szy&syui =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25

= - nrrI<sn ~~~~~~
nxx,~-. endR pu Sssf,E -----s--s~.s
g>-xl SpSsezsss vsN - o.1e
vss sAs<rs.ss ss-r s4a1r->. Or ~Pssrs> ~ "s
sYL>x.I Hsxsres ~ia ~ eAars-S to NJ s''Ss.~s
sSrs-. .s.Asririn ,selr in-erfssa
-,x.--;..,.-,.x 50. FROM 3 4i<uancs and frsn-
-; ..r,r>s uss. se accompanied ss the cash
pys;~-. Of ssrtas, marriages sns deaths inserted
free u charge.
-.u .,rw,,i~,ti,a< whether On hasiness or for
.sr .,i,u. mus, he addressed 70 the editor OF the
wAswIxsroS STANDARD.
rB,,,k.. bllhe,as. cards, bills Of fare, posters.
.,osrammc> circulars catalogues, pamphlets etc., ex
sc.s.d at reaso able rates.
OrrIcH-Iu B,rnes's building, corner Of Main and
c;r., streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-25

fpvAw-&a Ia
An srrS gsSar lnsE.a nrssss - Sop
r1r. ~ 6s.us@4. - psg fuAs-H -
- Pshx< D.. ~ ~ sshs< r~y~
D. = s,.ssS - - S-s~s - 8~~
= E~----s-n<s - - tsss-S Ss~
~< -Asr~s - C.x~s $4,000 H.
f~ ~ p~rys~ Il s~p.,-srsxass n. e~z'<r-
ssa n r~z-Tx1 A~sss. ssSzv s~fsra- iso.sas-'S-
<t4xr.. s->s-sl BY sA.ss al q ~s-e ~sy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04
Europe.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES QUESTION
1t is now stated s'that Baron Won
Werther had transmitted to 0onnt Won
Menadorg :Pomily new. proposals from
Herr Won Bismarck with regard to the
9uchies. These proposals bear the
character Of q defnitive decision on
the subject"
The Neue Freic Presse, of Vienna,
asserts that Baron Won Werther and
Count Won Mendsorff Pomily had come
to on understanding, in accordance
with which the possession of the
Duchiea should continue on new
basis, and the present Commissioners
should be replaced.
Herr Won Beust was on u visit to
Vienna on the question of the Duchies,
and had been received by the EN-
peror.
A Berlin telegram says: It is stated
on reliable authority that the opinion
delivered by the Crown lawyers upon
the succession question in the Ducllics
contains the following conclusion:
First: The Duke of Austenburg has
pant of the Dachies
OccOnd. Inc cl0lmS OF the \Trand
Duke of Oldenburg are only valid with
reference to the Gottorpsportion of
the Duclies in virtue of eventual,
rcversionary rights.
Third: The rights of King Christian
TX, recognized by the law of sue
cessioneof the 31st July, 1853, having
been published and duly introduced
i'll the Duchies, His Majestv's right of
succession must be considered as
legally established, and these have
been transferred by the treaty of
Vienna t6 Prllssii. and Austria
A Vienna paper states that if the
new negotiations between Austria and
Prussia should fail, Austria Will i'm
mediatcly urge the Federal Diet to
recognize the Duke of Austcnburg us
sovereign Of tho Duchics
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04

DEATH OF THE CELEBRATED RACE
MARE ALBISE. Tho celebrated tho
rough-brcd mare Al,ine, we regret to
say, died at the Laclcdc Association
Training Grounds, near this city. on
Saturday, from the effects OF /; strain
OF rupture received while moving in
i shrw gallop on Wednesday last. She
belonged to John Cantcy, Jisa., of
South Carolina, but during the pas
sage Of the Federal armies through
that State, was con.iscatcd by an
officer and brought West. BY him
she WAS passed to The temporary pos
session OF DIR. j. ". WcLuol,, one Of
our most active turf men, who began
to rdt her i'll training for Sac coming
st: LoUs anI Cincinnati fall meetings
At the latter city She WAS expected to
enter the lists. against ..stcro;u and
other able aspirants for the Burnett
House plate of one thousand five hun
drcd dollars Albinc WAS a sorrcl in
color, and was pronounced by con-
nolsseurs to be one OF the llandsomest
anlnslls in the world Shy was of IL
reproachaa'le blood, being sirod by
JEDI: Davis, and grand-sircd hy Hero.
IN the seasons OF 1859 and 1850, she
made a. Brilliant record as a racer by
beating Fanny Washington and the
great Planet, in three and four mile
heats. Mr.: Canty, her rightiul owner,
lYd been informed Of hcr presence III
st. Louis, and in good time would
have recovered possession of his pro-
perty. .--N. Louis Rcpubiicx,a, 15lL uY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04

ScoTcH EMIGRATION SoUTH.-We
seeit stated that there has arrived in
Washington delegation representing
large emigration society in Scotland,
having capital of c73r 1000, which
they propose to invest fh Southern
lands, If sufficient inducements are
offered. The society is mainly COM
posed of the industrial classes, and on
the reception of favorable report
from their representatives in this
country, will increase their capital to
Il, 200. 900, and commence emigration
Immediately.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04
THE KoRAHS REPLACED BY TIL,

THE KoRAN REPLACED BY THE
CHRISTIAN ScRPTuREs. is worthy
of notice that IN the Koran, the Ma,
hometan book of faith, there aye not
less than one hundred sandf twenty
seven commentators and. endorse
ments of the Law and the Gospel us
the word of God. The Old and New
Testaments are called by sacred
name. The Koran admits the miracu-
lous conception and birth of Christ
honors him as Il prophet, and declares
he will judge the quick and dead at
the last day. A serious and growing
religious movement is now going on
in Turkey by the influence of Il bold;
and vigorous reformer, whose own
mind was hrst awakened by what tho
Koran said about the Christian Scrip
lures. Many heed his stirring coun-
sci, which in all cases carry them to
the Bible, and to Christian mission
aries
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04
JAMES B. CAMPBEL1.-The Charles

JAMES B. CAMPBELL. Charles
ton Courier publishes the following:
"WAsHISGToN, Augustl3O.-I am
not candidate for the Convention; 1
do not wish to be elected, not that /
desire to avoid any duty the people of
Charleston may demand of me, rs
they have right to my utmost scr
vices, but because I believe L can do
moro good out Of the Convention than
in it. Please, therefore, withdraw my
name. Our position demands of each
citizen his best services. We must de-
cldo either to participate in the Go
vernmcnt, to which We have Just re-
newcd our allegiance in solemn form,
or accept military control OF indefinite
duration. Gen. Johnston has stated
our case with admirable precision. 1
believe our future prospects arc within
the scope of human wisdom. See that
we are guided by it.
'JAMES q. CAMPBELL"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04
EM1enkr1oS rd THE UNITED STATES

EM1GRAT1oN ro THE UNITED STATES.
1t appears from foreign advices that
the rush of emigrants to this cou,Sry
from the North Of Europe is setting
in with more than usual vchcVcnce.
Fifteen thousand Polish exilcs are
making arrangements with the Swiss
Government for transportation to the
free soil of the States From Norway.
the exodus of the most valuable part
of the population is 50 great us to
excite the fears of the authorities,
who are endeavoring to check it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04

When an instance of crime occurs,
o. or any case Of dcprAvity is brought to
hight at the South, how quickly it is
clutchcd by designing men and pa
risded III the newspapers. to show for
q purpose how unfits the South is to
-rc-enter the Union; vet We scarcely
ever pick up Northern journal of
any prominence .orsnote but whiclf
nntolds CRIME in every conceivable
shape.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04
White Labor Necessary for South
CarOEhn.

White Labor Necessary for South
Carolina.
To THE Editor Of tie Hero1d:: As is
known to you and to the Northern
people, the slaves Of the South have
been emancipated, and they are no
longer subject to the control and GOV
ernment of thewhite man in develop
ing the resources and in the produc-
ton of the great staples of the South
cotton, rice, tobacco, lumber, 6ec.
It is very desirable that the South
should continue to produce their
staples, even in greater abundance
than ever before. 1t is important to
this section, and equally important to
the government. BY the production
of these great staples in abundance, it
is very clear that the United States
must be the most formidable nation in
the world. Because in all the other
resources which give strength and
greatness to Il nation, she surpasses
all nations on the globe, and possesses
in most eminent degree all those
materials which constitute the great
ness of a nation. In consequence of
the entirely disorganized condition of
the LABOR of the South, and The very
great uncertainty as to whether the
negro c.n be made profitable as I.
laborer, has caused MANY Of the think
ing men of this section to come to the
conclusion that the production of the
great staples Of the South must to a
very great eXtcllt cease, unless white
labor can be obtained to work the
lands in this section.
1t is the universal desire of the land
owners to employ white Labor: on their
tarlps and as house servants. L am
fully satisfied that ten thousand labor
crs would be immediately at
fair prices in Abbcville District, s. G.
This section of the State is very
healthy, an' the lands aic fertile
There is no portion Of the State more
desirable to live i'll, or Offering greater
inducements to white lubmers. The
labor of the South must eventually be
entirely white, if it would enjoy any
degree OF prosperity. In the immc-
dlatc Eclghborhood of the writer, one
thousand white laborers would be
employed ut once ut high wages: in
fact, there never has been such :: pro-
iitabic field for white cm;;ss-.1ilts. Nc
chanics OF III kinds, as we'll as labor
ers, will lee welcomed and ii a
sufficient supply can be obtained, tlle1,
the prosperity of the country must
increase; while, if the negro is to be
relied on to supply the wants, in these
respects, of the country, thc,. gradual
but inevitable ruin is the certain do>;-
tiny of the South. y l:.ilrosd passes
through almost every distxict Of the
State, and any portion of the Stat,
can be reached in fortv-cight hours
from the city of New York. With a
prosperous South, the United States
will certainly control the commerce OF
the world. But in the present tho
roughly disorganized condition OF
labor, and the disinclinat;on of the
negro to continue to work, the pros
pect is indeed gloomy for tho future.
The supply of cotton, instead Of being
next year at the maximum, Will Ger
tainly be far below the minimum OF
former years.
\ GREESwooD Is. C:) PLAShEE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-04

The reason assigned by those who
ought to know for the withdrawal of
the names Of Robert E. Lee and
several others from the charge of con-
asplracy with Wirtz is that these per
sons are actually or constructively in
the custody Of the United States, but
not ON trial.