davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-25
gotal Affairs.

PRoPERTY SALES .-IIandbills for the following
real and personal property have recently been
printed at this office, or have been advertised in
this paper. Hereafter, all persons who have theiI
bills or advertising done at this Office will have
their sales regularly noticed in this column with
out additional charge:
REAL ESTATE.
Tuesday, March 18th, valuable wood lot and
Saw Mill site, part of the wellington" estate,
l6 miles from the city, containing over 81 acres
A. Sterett Ridgely Trustee.
Thursday, March Both, tract of land con-
tanning 70 acres known as ''Young's Escape, "
lying in the llth district, the Hartford turn
pike. Has some good timber, dwelling house,
barn, &c., with a fine spring. j. A. Preston,
Trustee.
Saturday, April lst, at Stemmer's Run Depot,
in the 9th Dist. tract of "a acres, most OF
which is timber, with dwelling &c, the property
of the late Meshack Biddison. R. R. Borman,
Trustee. CwMu Eo
Saturday, April lst, Valuable Farm, Saw and
Single Mill, consisting of two adjacent tracts,
containing 100 acres, near the Old York Road,
miles from Partition, N. G. R. r. the property
of Adam Roller decd. Thos. G. Rutledge, Trus-
tee.
Saturday, April LIST, Valuable Farm of 1913
acres, on the York Turnpike miles from Park
ton, the property of the late VIM. Plowman. j.
r. Ensor, Trustee
Saturday, April LIST, Farm of 732 acres, in
Balto Co., near Spindel's Meeting House, be-
longing to the late David Foster. Jno. 7. Ensor,
Trustee.
Tuesday, April 4th, House and lot near Tow
sontown, on the York Turnpike; also, House
and Lot near the Falls Road near Bolton Depot,
N. C. r. R., the properties of David Dixon dec d.
Jacob Wisner, Executor.
Thursday, April 9th, a beautiful residence,
fine dwelling, sheds and out-buildings, with over
three acres Of land, by DR.. Elias G. Price, two
miles from Sparks Station N. G. R. r., near
the Turnpike.
Friday, April 7th, 40 acres of land with i'm
provements in the 9th district Baltimore county,
late the property of John Bosley decd. H. IL.
Boarman, Trustee.
Tuesday, April llth, by Cover, Auctioneer,
valuable country seats near the terminus of the
Old Frederick Road, 9 miles from BALTIC. city
Checker Il McCurey, Trustees.
Tuesday, April 18th, Sheriif's Sale of lot
containing 10 acres, situated on the Franklin
Road, miles from Baltimore.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The "Bacon Hall'' Farm one mile from the
turnpike, three miles from the Rail Road, and
about miles above Cockeysville, containing
ments, with limestone quarries on the place, and
we'll watered John Philpot, John I. Ensor,
Trustees.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Monday March 9th, Stock, Farming Imp'e-
ments, Household Furniture, &C., VIM. S. Tread
well & Son, 10 miles from Baltimore on the Har-
ford Turnpike.
Friday, March 3lst, by Joshua Griffin, agent for
P E. Thomas, Trustee, Valuable Horses, Cows,
Wagons, Farming Implements &C., &C., on the
Hillen Road miles from Baltimore.
Thursday, April 9Th, two cows, sulkey, house
hold and kitchen furniture by Dr.. Price, near
Sparks Station, N. c. R. R.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-25
The Contested Judgeship.

The following is the Report of the Committee
in the contested election case of Judge Grason
of this county. 1t is signed by Messrs Buhrman,
Hoffman, Valiant and Wooden. Those not sign
ing are Messrs. Lee, Chew and Hodson.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
ELOOMsBURG ACADEMY.

THE nexi Term OF This Institution will
begin on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH,
1865. The regular prices oi Tuition range
from S5 so 10 81 so per Tenn ot Eleven
Weeks, TO be paid al or before the middle
OF the term.
The usual extra charges will be made
Tor German and French, and the various
ornamental Branches.
Il is extremely importaus that the pupils
who shall attend the School should be pres
ent al the beginning of the torn, or as soon
after as possible, in order to start regularly
with The class. In all cases tniIion will be
charged for the FULL TERM, unless otherwise
by special previous agreement.
The Principal has had an experience OF
years in teaching the Languages and high
er Mathematics, az well as the various
branches of substantial English Educa
ton, and will spare no effort 10 secure
rapid and thorough progress in bis pupils.
REV. H. RlNKER, A. NJ
August 9, 1865. Principal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
Amusing Naval Anscdote.

Shortly before the war of 1912, with
Great Britain, Captain - commanded
ship which sailed from The United States TO
Portsmouth, EngIand, by the way of the
West Indies. number Of British naval
officers, stationed al one of the West India
Islands, had been ordered home and took
passage in the ship. Conversation, during
the voyage, turned frequently upon the pros
pecls of war between the two countries.
"If" said the English officers, "war
should take place we stall capture every
ship in the American navy. Il is impossiI
BILE lha, We should failp'
To this accustomed braggadocia OF John
Bull the captain simply replied -
"Geu,Iemen. you may live to see your
selves disappointed.
This EngIishman spirit of boastiug was
kept up during the entire voyage, without,
however, disturbing friendly feelings. They
reached Portsmouth in safely but had only
been in port few weeks, when the start
ling news arrived that Hull had taken the
English frigaie Guerriere, commanded by
Captain Dacres. The day after the recep
lion OF the news the old captain purchased
u white hat, small clothes, elc etc., and
went TO the navy yard, 10 which his pas
sensers had been ordered. He found them
grouped together talking over the serious
news.
"Good morning, gentlemen" "have you
heard the news g'
90 yes, captain, we suppose you refer
to the victory OF Hull"
''Not al all, gentlemen, my news is that
Hull has been broken by court martial ~
"Why, captain, you are not in earnest
What do you meant We are astonished in
deed ~
Eyes" continued the captain, "the Amer
ican Congress passed resolution, that it an
American lrigale did not take British frig
ate in fifteen minutes, the commander should
be cashisred and you know il took Hull
just seventeen aud half minutes 10 take
the Guerrero ~
His audience dispersed as if the riot acl
had been read, but not without showing ev-
ident tokens of deep modification. As for
The captain he made il rule 10 mount his
white hat aud shorts and call at the navy
ward, as the news OF each successive VIC
tory oil our gallant navy reached him. to
congratulate his former boasting English
naval friends.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
Death OF JeSper Harding. Esq.

It is with feelings of profound regret that
we announce the death of Jesper Harding,
Esq, which took place on the morning ofthe
2Ist, al the residence of his son, Chestnut
Hill Mr. Harding was one OF the Oldest
publishers in the country. He was born in
1870, in this city and began his career in the
United States Gazette. Al the early age OF
eighteen he commenced The publication OF
the PennsyluInia Inquirer, and continued TO
manage that until il was merged IN The
present Philade Iphiu I"quirsr. MIR. Harding
was also extensively engaged in the puoli-
cation of bibles and other works, AMI was
proprietor of large paper mill. AT the
time of his death Mr.. Harding was collect
or OF u. s. Internal Revenue for the First
District of this State. Mr. Harding was
eminen!ly social in his nature, andhls death
will be depIored by large circle of attach
ed friends .-Ags, 22d.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
A card to the suffering.

\ DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED , If
20, SWALLOW two or three hegsheads OF
6baehu, = 1.rouic Biiier-." ''Sarsaparia, 1"
ssNe}>cus Aniidotes," Sc. &C., &c., and
after y61are satisfied with the result. then
,ry one hok Of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PiLLS-snd be re-
stored to health and vigor IN less insn thirty
DAYS They are purely veee.abe, pleasant
to lake, prnmpi and saIniary in their effects
on the broken down and shattered consIi
tntion Old ami young can ke Them with
advantage. DR. BUCHAN'S ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PILLS cure in Iess,han 80 days,
the worsi eases OF NERVOUSNESS, lmpo-
teucy, Premature Decay Seminal Weak
ness, Insanity and all Urinary, Sexual, and
Nervous Affections, no matter from what
cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box
Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipl of al,
orIer Address, JAMES 3 BUTLER,
No, 47s Roadway, New York, Gen Agent
p. S.-A box senl 10 any address on re-
ceipt of priee-which is One DoHGr-Pos.
free. ~ descriptive Circular sent on
application. july I9, I865.-6w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06

The GOVERNMENT NEGso BoARDING House.
"A Newport correspondent OF the BalIl-
more Gazette says:
'.The blacks seem to have entire pos
session OF Hampton and vicinity. In the
immediate naighborhod there are some
fifteen thoueand, 10 the most of whom The
Government is issuing raiioas, the rauons
incre asiug daily, as the negroes come down
The Pc ninsua and locate hereabont. There
a re said to be in the three counties OF Eliz-
abe,h City, York, and Warwick forty thou
sand blacks; but few of them have any
visible means of money getting, although
they seem to be we II supplied with green
backs. Many people teel great uneaslness,
tearing an instruction among them
Aronnd Hampton such thing is hardly to
be feared. tor a sufficien. military force from
Fon ress Monroe conld be on the spot 10
half an hour. Indeed, things are in very
uusett led state hereabouts, and from appear
ancss promise to remain 80 for some time.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
A DARKEY DITTY.
BY JOHN c. FREEZE.

.Air-"De Floating Seow."
Come all you jolly Democrats,
/ pray you lend an ear;
OF Phillips, Wilson, Wade and Chase,
story YOU shall hear;
For Phillips, Wilson, Wade and Chase,
precious crew are they,
Oh! Phillips, Wilson, Wade and Chase,
A precious crew are they.
The Union they pretend TO save,
Which they had cursed before
And Wilson, Sumner, Wade aud Chase,
Went in for bloody war;
Oh! lei them bot The darkey free,
They would not ask any more
Oh! let them &c.
The war went on, the contraband
Soon got the inside track,
And Wilson, Sumner, Chase and Wade,
All jumped upon his back
Oh! let them but the darkey have,
They would not ask any more
OH lei them &c.
They rode him fiercely through The fight
And yelled with might aud main,
And ali their torchlieht followers got
The darkey on the brain
Oh if they could the Niger free,
They would not ask any more;
Oh! if they &C.
But now the darkies all are free,
The master they ignore;
Yet Phillips, Sumaer, Chase and Wade
Now howl for something more;
But Phillips, Summer, Chase & Wade,
Now howl for something more;
On! Phillips, &c.
The Yankee hosts of Greenback Chase,
We see from day TO day
A raking among the darkey crowd,
WAY down in Charleston bay;
Obi give us now the dsrkey votes,
And we wont ask any more;
OH give us now, &c.
But when the darkey gets vote,
An equal be viii be
And Phillips, Sumner, Chase and Wade,
Will ask his wench 10 tea;
And Phillips, Sumner, Chase & Wade,
Will ask his weneh 10 tea
OH Phillips, &C.
Then comes the last, the grand finale,
There is bat one step more;
Nisceeenalion is the word,
By which they seek for power;
OIL give them but the darkey wench,
And they will ask no more
Oh! give them but the darkey wench,
And they will ask no more
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06


A TouCH OF NATURE "A car full OF pas
sengers passed over the Western road, in
which simple but touching scene occur
red, worthy of record. One of the passen-
gers was a woman, carrying in her arms a
child, who annoyed every one by his PeIu-
lance and cryirg. Mile after miie the
passengers bore he inf1icIion of its noise,
which rather increased than diminished,
until at last it became furious, and the
passengers nearly so. There were open
omplaints, and one mat shouted, stake
the child ou,!" The train stopped al sta
iion, and an old gentleman arose and made
the simple statement that the father of
the child had died recently away from
home, that the mother had been on a
visit TO her friends, and had died on the
visit; that her dead body was was on board
the train, and that tbs child was in the
hands Of a stranger. II was enough. There
was tear in nearly every eye aud all were
melted iuto pity and patience. All selfish
ness was lost in thinking Of the desoiaiion
OF the poor lille wsnderer, who would have
a warm welcome in the hands that mo-
ment before, would almost have visited 4
with blow.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
MOB MOUNTAIN SONGS
THE MOUNTAIN TO THE MEETING.
RY John @. FREEzE.

Once more within thy grateful shade,
Our hosts assembled stand;
Once more the batile-cry resounds
Aloud throughout The land;
Full many changes hast thou seen
On! mountain fair and high,
Since first Thy towering crest was reared,
In triumph 70 The sky.
The Iimpid Fishngcreek has Iaved
For years, thy rock bound FOOT
The red-browed Indian here has roved,
And built his leaiy hut;
The white man sought him here a home,
-FnsI of his race was he
And made The iiol of his hearh,
The Goddess Liberty
And thou hast seen for many years
Her rule DER this fair realm,
While Democrats securely held
A hand upon the helm;
Then peace and plenty crowned our work,
And happiness, all saw;
Aud president and pauper, had
Tie benefit OF law.
eyes have SEEM" the Mob reioins
In accents loud and clear;
"Your strife for laws and white-meu's rights,
Kept up from year 10 year;
Ard have seen The slalwsrt sons
Oh Old Columbia stand
Before The brazeu throat Of power,
A small 1ndaunieI band.
From my broad valleys have seen,
Swept of in laws despite,
The cheerful sons of honest toll;
Ill was sorry sight
And many weary day passed by,
Of sunshine and OF rain;
And tsen, along The winding creek,
Slow passed funeral train.
Long afer, one BY one they came,
Detected, sick and sore
To glad their homes, ard faithful wives,
Aud lillle ones once more
Thus right has triumphed over wrong
As il shall ever do,
When faithful, earnest. honest men,
To principle are true
Be- firm as is my rock. bound base,
Pure as yon limpid stream.
And Heaven shall yet your labors crown,
Your laiihfulness redeem
Shall bring again This glorions land
Beneath your genial sway;
And sll the clouds that drape il now,
Shall break aud pass way"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
.MiNer's Store.


THE subsc riber has just returned from
= The cities with another large and select
assortment of
Fan and Wiater Goods.
purchased at philadelphia and New York,
al The lowest figure, and which he is deter-
mined 10 sell on as moderate tefms as cah
be procured elsewhere in Bloomsbury.
His stock comprises
LADIE' DRESS GOODS.
of The chr icsst styles and latest fashions,
together with large assortment of
DRY-GOODS. MUSLINS. CLOTHS,
AND VESTlNGS.
ALSO,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
QuEENSWARE, CEDARWARF..
HOLLOW WARE. NAILS. IRON.
BOOTS g SHOES, HATS E. CAPS,&c.
10 short, everything usually kept in coun
try stores, 10 which he invdss he attic ntion
OF the public generally.
The highest price will be paid Tor coun-
try produce, ia exchange for goods
STEPHEN n. MILLER.
Bloomsbuig, June %, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06

A WIpow's USE OF THuNDER-Every time
a storm came on she would run into Mr.
Smiths house (he was widower,) and
clan her little hands and lily around I'LL the
man was half distracted for fear she would
be killed, and the conssquence was that she
vas Mrs. John Smith before three thunder
storms ratified over her head.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06

A SECTARIAs PRAYER "A young lady, en-
2Ioysd in teaching district school, some.
where in Ohio. wished 10 open the school
with prayer, and for that purpose asked The
consent OF The trustees. II was given rea.
diIy, on one condition, that the prayer sho'd
not be "seciarian." The condition was
accepted. After some weeks the school
mistress was summoned 10 attend the rus-
tees. Complaint had been made that The
daily prayer, contrary to conditions, was
sseciarian." The young LADY had no knowl-
edge OF the charge. She was s.clad in con-
scious innocence" She asked for specfi-
cations. grave trustee arose and stated
he was sorry 10 be obliged 10 testify lha, be
himself had heard "seclarian" prayer
while ''visiting" the school.
"Well, what was it g.
''It was an Episcopal prayer. have read
il in the prayer book"
''Impossibls," was the reply. "Bepeat
it; what was r'
"Well, can't sag it all, but il was in that
prayer that begins, ''Our Father which art
in Heaven ~
The trustees concluded that the lady was
innocent, but the learned accuser never
heard the last oil the affair.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06

: csRrAlN old lady, whenever she hires
servant man, always asks, "can you whis-
tie 2" On being asked the reason oi this
curious question she Gays she always m axes
him whistle when he goes 10 draw the ale
until he returns, thus securing him from
tasting.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is PUBLISHED EVERY wEDEEsDAY BY
Nm. H. JACOBY

Office on Main St., srd Square below Market.
TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Gents
in advance. II not paid Till the end OF The
year, Three Dollars will be charged.
No subscriptions taken for period less
than six months no discontinuance permit
ted until all arfearaees are paid unless al
the option of the editor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TEN LINES CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
One Square, one or three insertions, s 80
Every subsequent insertion less than I3, so
ORe coIumn-one year, 30 90
Administrators and Executors notices,3 90
Transient advertising payable in advance,
all other due after the first insertion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
VJho S@ ~
GROCERY STORE.
ON MAIN STREET, BLooMsBURe
More Fresh Goods.

Just received at Henry Giger's Near
Store:-MOLASSES, SUGARS
:. TEAS, COFFEE. RICE, SPICES,
1T UNHs O. GAPS
=. FISH. SALT. RAlSIN,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
CANDIES, NOTINNs, TOYS,
FEED AND PROVISIONS,
Together with greatvariety Of notions
sc, 100 numerous 10 mention.
BUTTER EGGS, MEAT,
and Produce generally, taken 10 exchange
for goods. The best market price will be
allowed. Give him call.
HENRY GIGRR.
Bloomsburs. April 26, 1865
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06

"WHERE is the hoe, Sambo ,"
avid de rake, massa."
"WeIl, where is the rakel"
"Wid de hoe.'
"But where are they 10th? 2"
"Why, bof logeder. BY solIy, old masss,
you pears to be berry 'ticulsr dis mornin %
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06

A SCOTCH MINISTER "DoNE."-In common
with the rest of The world, MIR. NJ. an
eminent Church of Scotland divine, laiely
visited the International Exhibition. Shortly
after his arrival in the metropolis an Irish
man came running to him in The street, cry
ing
"och, bIessins on ye, DOciher M
How are yezl'
'Pm very well, )" replied the Doctor rath>
er dryly-
sAnd when did yez come 10 London !p
"Las, week but how do you come to
know mel"
nGive me shilling, and I'll tell yez."
The Doctor, curious TO know how the fell
low found his name out, gave him the shil-
ling, and was answered by The lrishman,
"surs then and | saw your name on Jour
umbrella"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06

''Now. then, Thomas, what are you burn
ing of my writing table 81 said an author
to bis servant.
s'0nIy one paper that's written all over !;
] hsvn't touched the cIean,n ? was the reply.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06

FEMALE begging impostor, imporiuning
a gentleman 10 give her copper, ths be-
nsvolent gentleman said she should have
one if she would only leave of begs ius and
take ia washing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Resume Of Tuesdays Proceedings.

WAsI1NGIOS, 1L'fGdY. MAY lfNJ.
Among the witnesses examined III the assds-
sinaton trial To day Mr.. Browning the private
Secretary of President johnson, who sld that on the
evening Of the assassination he found in bis etterbox
card addressed Ia President Johnson with the words
upon ~ Don't wish Ia disturb you; you ri home
j. Wilkes Booth" Major Knox and Sergeant Halter
testified thai the 18th Of phi the residence Of the
Sccrctsry of War was illuminated IN honor of the
cent victories Cen Grant his wife. and others were
in the house at the time. OLaueilin. whom the wiz.
Identified. had iniraded into the house and
IN response to question, said be lawyer and very
well acquainted with Secretary Stanton. OLauRhim
appeared To be drunk and made especial inquiry TO
have q look at Gen. Grant. This about o'clock.
Or. Stone testified to tho condition Of President
Lincoln after the shooting The ball extracted from
The head exhibited and be identified 1t hy the mi
t1ls a. L." which be had scratched upon II With
pcn.kniie.
Sergeant Cobb who the night Of the ass 'ssina
ton was drty at the Navy Yard bridge testified as
Ia Booth aud his companion passing iato Maryland.
Booth on being challenged, said he going " his
home in the country near Greentoyn.
The pistol picked up in the iLoater box produced
In Court and identified.
Lieut.. Lavett, who went In pursut Of tic assassin
gave Interesting account 81 ovcriakng him. and Of
the conduct Of DR. Mndd who dressed Booths leg
The boot. which was CUB from Booths leg. was pro
lgccd IN Cont. Insidc was written, -. Wilkes.
Officer Lloyd who went In pursuit Of the iugltiyes
said d. Hadd nj iiist denied seeing them but after
ward rccollco,cd il was Booths limb which he had set
the latter having been somewhat disguised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
FROM NE W.ORLEANs.
Surrender Of Dich Enyisr-moverent- of
Government OMc;nIs-His Expedition
TO Texas-From Nis.issippi.

.via CAIRO. My Ii. less
Provost Marshal Andrews ana Gen. Dennis
lc Mobile tie sh for Meridian 10 parole Dick Tay
Ions forces.
Governor Wells aud Maj Ger. Kennedy have gone
10 Washington
The Late troubles between tie civil aud military az.
tboriti.s canssd their visit.
Geu Hamilton. Military Goverror Of Texas las gone
to Washington.
II is reported that grand expedition is being organ
lied 10 go 10 Texas.
Gov CLARK Of Mississippi has issued an address TO
the people stating tAa zen. Taylor surrendered all his
forces east Of the Mississippi River. with oil the
Government cotton. qnnricrnasfcr. c0nimissary and
other stores All officers and persons in possession Of
pullic stores VIII be held Ia strict account, and
bcZlicrs arrested.
Tie Legislature h. been called 10 meet on the 18th
Of May and will doubtless order state Convention.
The State officers directed 20 Immediately return o
with the archives 81 the State and county oil.
onjoined to be vgilant In the preservation Of
order and the Sheriff empowered TO call out his posse
and the military TO keep arms for this purpose.
He says the state laws must be Enforced they
are until repealed and masters will be Led response
bic heretofore, for the protection aud conduct OF
their slaves He earnestly advises all citizens 10 unite
In the preservation OF peace Arrest robbers and
RAIDERS fcaresly abe the fortunes of the State To
discontinue tw.lfthhoar vaporing and NEE. facts with
fortiude and common sense
IL is believed that this address win materially hasten
the reorganization Of the States Government.
Gen. Dana has called convention for re-
organization. hut the time Is short for fall representa-
ton. ard efforts Gge being made 10 postpone IL 10
distant day, aud have IL meet at jackson instead
Of Vickshurg
The cotton belonging 70 the Confederate Govern.
ment east Of Louisiana. Mississippi Alabama and West
Florida having been surrendered to tic United States
Government has been prohibited from removal for
por,aon by order Of Gen. Candy.