davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18

i4st- EassFE }g As ..sss5sT as 7g ig. as BE sf q &e3s @esE sN.G n 3 aizf asl5t 18.
 YRS
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18
FISK & HATCH,

FISK & HATCH, .sB A N S.s>..s.
 ees AND DEALERS H GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 90 Wall Street. New York, U. s. GOVERNMENT AGENTS,
 FOR THE sALE oF THE POPULAR E3O LOAN. Under the recent arran cement of the Treasury Departmen. with Mr. Jay Cooke, General
 Subscription Agent. Checks and Drafts Q also re, Legal Ten der Notes and National N W York0'es may be remitted in payment. Bank Nceive all Le- gal lender Five Per Gent. Notes, and allow the accrred interest to date of subscription. The 80 Notes will be forwarded by express, free of charge. to all points reached express compan es. ..t zs Orders may be forwarded to us dir ct, or through your nearest bank or banker. Persons visiting the city can find full as 50 rtrnent of t e notes Oh hand at our office for immediate delivery.
 Orders by mail should be accompanied w:th the address in full to which the notes are to be forwarded. @sE We also keep on hand, and buy and sell at market rates, all kinds of 4@,+ $s 4azs United States Securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, and in divi.lu- als received on favorable terms. s.
 FISK x HATCH, "-
 BANKERS,
 
 3S Wall Street, New York 46 3m.
 LADIE.,' Gsa
 BLACK AND COLuRED .a
 @A0AHlM5S, Splendid Goods sat
 34 VIM H BRAMAN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18
a JOSEPH BENTON,
 DEALER IN FIRST GLASS F la nos, or S am a
 AND MELODEONS. FALLS VTT,T,AGE c0NNS

FALLS VILLAGE, CONN.
 1nstrum ents set up on trial in any part of the County an warranted to give satisfaction ol NO SALE. All persons wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity can
 Save Money, Time and Trouble. and have an opportunity to tel t the instr ument before purchasing WHICH WILL FREE THEM FROM ALL RISK. For prices an further particulars called or address me at the above named place. Instruments tuned and repaiIed.
 Falls Village. March 1st, 1865 46 3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18
nessel!s M Bnei's Column.
VESSELS & BUEI,
 CASH DRUG STORE,

NORTH STREET.
 Just Received, some very nice Peach es and Tomatoes, put up in ID, cans, and cheap for the times. Try them.
 Some fresh Broma also received.
 We have on hand a large supply of Benzine, for cleaning clothes. Only 20 cents for large bottles.
 Have you tried the celebrated Sozo- DON'T for the Teeth if not, please give it trial. It is fine preparation. Camphor Ice for Chapped Hands, Refined Benzine for Cleaning Clothes, Corbin's Worm Syrup, Costar's Rat Poison-sure thing. Domestic Dyes,
 Porter's Cough Balsam, Chevaline Hair Gloss, Browns Bronchial Troches, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Marshall's Catarrh Snuff, Perrins' Fumigator for Catarrh, &c. Halsey's Perfumes and Hair Oils.
 A good supply of velvet corks for bottling Cider.
 A nice article of Sherry Wine and Bourbon Whiskey in bottles for medi- ciral use. .--
 A good assortment of Cigars, Fancy Smoking Tobaccos, &c., &c.
 We have an article of Cream Tartar strictly pure. Don't use worthless stuff, made of acid, Plaster Paris, and the like, when you can get that which isgood.
 Drugs are very high and constantly rising, and we hope our customers will pardon us for charging large prices occasionally, as it can't be helped. ! Litchfeld, Jan. 26, 1865. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18

fY A Chance to obtain any of the above ar- ticles for One Dollar by purchasing sealed envelope for 25 cts. v
 f8 Five Sealed Envelopes will we sent for Sixty-fve for SIG, GO One hundred for $500. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
 A fresh assortment of Certificates for the ar iicles enumerated above are fairly mixed in their proportion on the lst and 18th days of each month, so that all will have an equal chance of obtaining valuable prize. r2- Our patrons are desired to send United States are unnecessary.
 Orders for Sealed Envelopes must in every case be accompanied by the Cash, with the name of theperson sending, and Town, Coun- ty and State plainly MEitten--~LetteFs-s should be addressed to. the Managers, as follows: 7SASa "A 1NAss7Ao GOODWIN, HUNT CO,
 47 2m*- Box 5706 Post Office, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18
FRUITS
AND c ONFEC TIONERY! !!
AMI

VHNHE undersigned beg leave to announce to IL the people of Litchfeld and vicinity that they have opened the Store, formerly Richards Clothing Emporium) where can be found the
 Choicest and Best Varieties
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18

ee-l,3 s4sab sa s.sy 9iis zgal Esf Lk aL .. s,.3s uaua 1 .sqsH se. ys sAiaa4- sf.e4i laa5 qlalsjgNae lW i5esis dl5a ai Fi
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18

..67 j ya fa .se Tgs I s
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-18

F. eg5r.s -.s-fse AGENTS. BosroN.-George c. Goodwin < Co.
 NEW YoRK.-Demas Barnes Co. 2. BA1rnoRE.-S. s. Hance.
 PnnpURaH,- ,-Dr George E. Keyser. CIScINNAu.-E. E. Sure < Co. and John
 D. Park. s,-.-..u-.,ss... CHrcAGo.. Lord < Smith, andjH. Scovill Sr.-Loun--Collins Bros. E. SAN yFRAHcIsco.-Hostettsr Smith Dean. ; Also, sold by all Druggists and Dealers. iy38
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

.BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH 81, AND
E TRANSFERRED FREE. a
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL Road. co.
will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for
Wearing Apparel and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
that amount in value will be the risk Of the OVID
er, unless taken by special contract. - 81. 81:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
L1v cry and Sale stable,

. - ~.
- .yf,ae4I; T-Tli;. nis~s +.
u The undersigned has lust erected En
= large and commodious stable on the cor
neri 81 Lake Street and Perry Place. oppo-
site Clark's store, near the Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prising<a number Of ~, >%@@".
.f1a l,,. FINE HORSES.
Suitable for either riding or driving, and q
variety OF r~..J.,,} a.@d -
sr@aHANDsOME BUGGIEs
For single or double team. <'''9 -. -.
Commodious, elegant carriages for pleas
ure parties always ready. ~f,.a-
All orders for teams for excursions, Fu-
nerals or q Journey will be attended to
promptly. 3'a ~ = ''z'a..1 ~. mn -.
riffs ssosk is q the best kind, and he in
sites his friends to call '.' u. ',.,t 5x.s
,a.. a. -. -: e.. r. B. s1IsBY.
''s s. 9logd, Jene 2ad, 1868 e. '6n4s-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

Freights.

NJ TINS fOute trelShfs OF all descriptions can De Or
wardetl to and from Philadelphia New York, Boston
Baltimore to and from any point on the Kailrr tds
of Ohio Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Lowe
or Missouri, by Ruitro0d direct. :.!'
The PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad also connect at
Pittsburgh with Steamers by which goods can be Tor
wnrded to any port on the Ohio, MusknguM, Kentucky
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi Wis on
sin, Missouri, Kansas Arkansas and Red Rivers; md
at Cleveland, Sandnsky and Chicago with steaMe, to
all ports on the NORTHWESTERN Lakes. - =;
T.. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transNrta
ton Of their freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit ,.-,.
The Rites Of Freight to and from any point |" the
tiaes as taruraLle charged BY other Rui''0ad
Companies. So.
ea> BE particular to mark packages "ria 1 ma
Central X. H." :ot
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions, apply
to address either of the following agents OF the
company: @.f 3I,.' ! ..'5 'i:'':, ~ =
;; SB Kingston, Jr, Freight Agent, philadelphia
"A Carpenter, Freight Agent. Ifttsb"rgh. 80
:. 4. Clarke & CO, Transfer Agents, KtftsLurgh.
,---~~ II W Brown Co, CHcinnoti, Ohio.
80. &c Medium 4 Co. Madison. Indiana.
Morehead Co, Louisville. keMt"cky.
w NJ Altman, ErunsriNc, l"otidHd.
r Sass. st. Louis, MSsowri.
Clarke 4 c., Chicago, Illinois.
McColm, I6rtsn'o'sth, o.. 49, .,'
: NJ Love, Muysrillc, Ky.
Hall & Co, Marietta, o.
f. Ayres. MuskSmgWM Rirer. -.
W II 4 Il J. Langley, Gallio1,olis, q. E.:
- II Pierce Co. Zdncsri1le, o.
49,. n II Hudson, Ripley, o. =! ::.rt = j..
nc Mcldrun,, Gemerdt Trareling AGENT
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
Livery, Sale and Boarding
g.. TAB + q: IH:>:
ROGERS & GILMORE: Proprietors.

Z. = :. -
Having received a new and splendid Or
: m [9TL 1EIti~. At<: l. 49, ~
Stock OF Carriages and BuJgtes,s
we are prepared to furnish Pleasure Par
ties Excursions and Funerals with outfits
ION the shortest notice. 80 +
Horses suitable f,r. buggy or saddle can
always be found 1T our stable. "
If you want q Horse and Buggy, Team,
.<or a Team and Carriage, to go into the
country, or from one: end Of it to the 9th
er. call at our stable, where, you cani be
accommodated at all times and at all hours.
N. .B.-We arc prepared to furnish reg
ular and transient
q IHTf,f BOARDING. ~
For Horses, at our stable, at reasonable
rates. I'VE would respectfully state that
'Billy" Young,,whom all know to be az
fait in the business, viii be on hand st al
.houts, night of, day; to wait upon custom:
ers. z For particulars, call at our Office.
v5n52-tf ROGERS 4 GILMORE.
a =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

ARDtAssOCIATION, PHILADEirHIA, Pa
IL Diseases If the Nerrosts Snsinal, Urinary and
Sk1Mat Systenss-ncw and reliable tfeAtment-in re-
ports Of the Howard tonsent BY mail In ses-
cd letter envelopes FREQ of charge. Address, DR.. J..
SknIEN HoudHrcN, Howard Association, No. 2 south
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. rs nS2-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

1NkOM all portions OF the w est,
North.west and Sonth west, this line aid its con-
nections form either the shortest or the best route
PSiisdelphia Now York Boston, Baltimore and Wash
inoton The traveller may with confidence rely upon
sne connections high speed with perfect safety and
every appliance Tor comfort that can be procured.
New and elegant passenger cars, Tor Gay and night
- Fl ~ bennsyiy ania Central Railroad. ~.
AZ Pittsburgh, trains from tho ~ ct run direct TO
tho Union Depot where passengers are 20
the Trains Of the Pennsylvania iCentAi hanway,
which leave Pittsburg and arrive :. o'ner l"'' ~
follows:- ii Z
81 FAST mAll.-Ieaves Pittsburgh q 3 q. m,
stopping at principal stations and arrives e.
At so a. M KARLSRUHE at Ito p. M, baltimore4 ~
6,45 p m. New York, viz Allentown, g Iv.iv X ~.
Philadelphia at 5.45 p IN, and New YORK, W fn""
HARnlsaURG ACCOMMODATIONS
ITO Harrisburg only] Leaves Pittsburgh q o5v = H.
sto,,pne at ali regular stations. Altoona IT lzSO p
MT and arrives at Harrisburg ut $40 P. MI
P1TTsBURG AND ERIE EXPRESS:
Leaves Pittsbure at 14O M, stopping at nearly Oil
stations. Arrives at Altoona at 6Do ?: ms4 ty,1a,e
8. nj, Philadelphia at 43o a. IN. and New York 1t
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESs-Leaves
Pittsbmgh at 435 p M, stopping only at principal
stations. Arrives at Latrobe 6lO p m3 Altoona SzO
p M, Harrisburg al 2 &c g. III, Baltimore az r.
phia at 7O5 M" and New York via Philadelphia, Ut
1900 MT Sleep ng Cars run through on this train
from Pittsburgh to Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
to New York via Allentown. 10y
J. FAST LINE-Leayes Pittsburg at $40 p. m,
stopping only at principal stations Arrives at ATtoo
M at 40 a. M harrisburg at 74o a. M Baltimore
at go p MT New York, via Allentown, ut 245 P
Philadelphia ut 1880 p MT and New York, via Phil
a6elphia, at Gas p. IN.
*Breakf.st. Dinner. p, Supper.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
TN PROBATE COURT, srEARNs COUNTY. MIN.

IL nesOta. ;fs;,Nsf i.-tNF Z. '+--i-r ,'.. go
Special term March l6, 1865. .s .
In the matter Of the final settlement Of the estate
Of John p. Gupt deceased. ..t.a,c: a.. :.
On recalling and filing the petition Of Nancy Guptill
ADMINISTRATIVE Of said estate praying for reasons
therein set forth, that she may be allowed to make
and return her final account of her administration Of
sid estate and TINT the estate Of said deceased
manning after paying expenses Of administration may
be assigned to the hcirs-at-law Of said deceased.
!: tits ordered that TUESDAY, TIE 2lTH DAY OF
APRIL at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Office Of
the Judge Of Probate in the town Of st. Cloud I've
signed for the hearing Of said petition and that all
persons in said estate required appear
ut session Of tue Probate Court then and there to be
holden and show cause If any there be why the pray
er OF said petitioner may not be granted --''-
- 50 Mar2S-Swe u; !.atszs. L. A. EVANS, 49,, -
Judge Of Probate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
Live Stock

Droverx and farmers will find this most a.!vania
gcous route fr live stock. Capacinus yards ell VI.
tered and supplied with every convenience have brx,
opened on this line and its connections and every Vt.
tentfon is li.( their wants. From Harrisburg wl.re
will be found every convenience for feeding r. 1t:
ing aci,ecu ii offered Of the PHI ADELPHIA, NJ
YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will ais.
be f'nnd the shortest, quickest and most direct r,te
for stock to New York-lyia allentown and with ".
er changes than any other.
:: ENOCH LEWIS, tenl Superintendent, Altoona. E..
HENRY W. GW1NNER, Gent Ticket Aacat. Phila.
II. II. HOUSTON, Ge"'l Freight -Agcnt, Philadeli hia
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
I'M E ~ All KET.. ~,
JOSEPH HOWARD, ,Proprietor.

All kinds Of meat-bee:, pork, chickens
turkeys, sausage, pudding; smoked tongue,
&c., kept constantly, on'hand and for sale
at the lowest rates.atA All persons wishing
meat are requested to call. Opposite the
Fletcher H0lse:sss4 10 ee9f'@ss - n0v29-1v
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

TW JOHN; PEIFFER, ESQ, TOWN
i Clerk of Rice City, MINI. You
will take notice that I, John Doyle living
in the township of Rice City, Meeker Coun-
ty, State of Minnesota, and thatE1 took up
an estray MARE. Of dark bay color, small
white star on her forehead, Of small size
from six to ten years old. . il. 80 :, 80
Dated at Rice City, Mseker County, Min.
this 18th day of Nov: A. D. 1864. Gsee
- -, r.: ~, JOHN DOYLE.
I, John Peiffer Town Clerk of Rice City
Mlnn., do hereby certify that, the above
is true COPY of notice on file in my efice,
= 80 JOHN PEIFFER, Town Clerk
no JOHN PE1FFER, ESQ, MEEKER
county, Minn.-You viii take notice
that l, John Hurley, live in the town of
Rice City, Meeker county. MIMI, took up
an estray COLI, light gray color. one year
old. .",..,.... =. ;3i. JOHN HURLEY.
Dated at Rice City, November 9th, 1864.
hereby certify that the above notice is
. true copy Of the original 1881 9
..-.---- JOHN. PElrFER, Town Clerk.
r AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
IL -TsE - LIZ March 18th, 1855. sti4 2.
John Ra.sern,an, Esq. :gl.,..9..,...s.-,, 8:
Frank Klosterman has this day made ap-
plication TO enter, under the Homestead
Act, the sw Inv. and y: ! sw ! section 5,
and % ne section 4, township No l28,
range 81, alleging An abandonment of said
tract by jon; ron having entered the same
under the Homestead Act, on the lith Of
February, 1863, as per application No. ISL.
You are therefore hereby notified to appear
1T this Office on the 29rH DAY OF MAY,
1860, atf 10 clock A. NJ; with proof in sup
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

Tickets for saleto Boston by Boat or Rail
Boats Tickets good on any Of the sound Lines. -
Fare to all points as low as any Route
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
as,,ls5a.b s, 1865.
PENNSYl wanna CENTRAL R. r.
5t.sfts DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE

-yAUk
!PITTSBURG TO PHILADELPHIA.
!. $500 avn 5 f "A "a,
Y4E Y1T-KX - Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

which resulted in the capture Of both,
and their confinement in the fortress Of
Ham. While the father was still in
prison, the Prince de Joinville made .
tour through the United States, and, in
passing Through this city, fell in with the
son, with whom he became so much
pleased that he carried him with him on
his travels. Shortly after, he was ap-
pointed French Consul at New York, it
is believed, through the interposition Of
the Prince. Since the rise of Napoleon,
Montholon has been great favorite, IS
he ought to be, if for nothing else, yet
for the fidelity and sufferings Of his
father in the cause Of the Bonapartes.-
He spent all the earlier years of his life
in the United States, having married an
American lady, the daughter of General
Grstiot. He is q man Of talents and of
very progressing address. He w.ss
great favorite in society while he lived
here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

The Yankee Court is fast introducing
the forms, as it has already adopted the
substance, Of royalty. Upon the occa-
sion of late procession in Washing
ton-we believe it was the inauguration
day-the Presidents carriage moved
first, and that Of the heir spparent--
Prince Robert, usually called "Bob
O'Link" by the New York HeraM,--
moved next in order, taking precedence
of the foreign ambassadors, etc. This,
we suppose, is all right and in due order.
Bob, no doubt, became his place in the
Royal Menagerie quite as well rs the
Paternal Ape. A lovelier pair, from all
we can hear, it would have been difficult
to find. The Yankee prints make va
rious comments upon. this proce eding,
all in decided disapprobation. We do
not see that they have any reason
to complain. If they choose IN ape for
a king, they have no right to revolt a
consequences and, after al, We do not
see that they have not made the best
choice for themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

The London Times affects to believe
the absurd Justification Of the Northern
Government that the Confederate Com.
missioners at Fortress Monroe proposed
to Mr.. Seward to unite with the North
in war against some foreign Power eng
land or France), and leave the questions
at issue between themselves in abeyance
till the foreign war was ended. The
Times must know by this time what
amount Of confidence to put in Northern
allegations; but it suits its purpose to
profess faith in this transparent inven-
ton. There is no luxury to some minds
so great as cringing to the strong, except
it be bullying the weak. Mr.. Seward
has got England by the nose, and gives
it = vicious tweak whenever she raises
her e yes from the dust. Her "rigid
neutrality" will not answer much longer;
and we shall not be surprised to see her,
ere long, throw off that disguise and &C.
ceed to all that her master at Washing
ton may demand.
It is needless to say that the people OF
the South never dreamed of making such
a proposition, as the Times credits, to
the Northern Government, and that there
is at least one foreign Power now on this
continent with which, under no circum-
stances except those involving our own
honor, would we possibly consent to en-
gage in war. That Power is one which,
in the first Revolution, stood side by
side with us on the heights of Yorktown
and helped us to achieve our indepen-
dence; which has been our welhwisher
and faithful ally since that event, and
never sought, ,by open hostility or secret
undermining, to bring this Republic to
the dust; and while it frankly expressed
its.regret at the dissolution of the Union,
has maintained, in reality, neutality
which, in Great Britain, only meant an
impartial distribution of injuries to both
belligerents. France, the chivalric, tho
heroic, the military master of Europe, if
not the friend of the Confederacy, has
not been its enemy, and we hope never
NAV be. The British Government we
have never known except as our open
or secret foe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

A CARNIVAL BALL IN PARIS
The most brilliant ball of the Carnival
at Paris was that Of Madame Chassel-
loup Loubat, wife Of the Minister of Ma
rine. The Paris letter-writers of the
New York press give long accounts Of
it, and, Of course, give prominent place
to the New York shoddy that was pre-
sent. From one of these letters we take
the following, which will more particu-
larly interest our lady readers:
The mistress of the house was dressed
as Lalla Rookh, in rich Oriental dress,
with light veil covering her whole per-
son. Two Russian princesses appeared
as the Queen of Sheba and the Aurora
Borealis-costumes most remarkable for
their elaborateness and richness. The
Queen of Sheba's dress was composed
Of three skirts, the lower one lilac, the
second scarlet, and the upper one of
white silk; the upper and lower ones
were trimmed with row of peacock's
feathers. while the scarlet one was sur
rounded by black down the corsage was
open nearly to the waist, and without
sleeves sort of vest, with long sleeves,
made of gold straps, united by bands Of
pescock's feathers, half concealing, half
disclosing, the outline Of the bust, was
worn over the semblance Of q corsage.
A marvellous diadem of diamonds and
peacock feathers formed the head dress.
The Aurora Borealis" was in pink
and blue-tinted gauze, covered with .
thin material, all studded with stars
This princess owns celebrated diamond
known as the "North STAR" which she
wore in the centre of = splendid constel.
lation in the hair.
The ball was opened by the appear
ance Of eighteen young ladies, headed by
Mademoiselle de Lesseps, dressed as
Marine Cadets, in short blue tunics.
trowssrs and little caps, and acooutered
with little guns. They marched in to
the sound Of the trumpet, and went
through with mimic -evolntions. A 20.
chin Chinese ppocession, in the middle
Of the evening. afforded great deal o.
amusement. Ely gentlemen, attred 10
the most correct costume, came IN 70 the
sound Of . gong. - IN escort TO 10
chin China princess borne in state on .
genuine Chinese palanQuin.
The Princess xstternich Was dressed
q the wife Of an Arab Chief with . lonl
heavy veil Of silver tissue, and Was GO
eompsnjed b. . suite of Arab attsudanes'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

n. de Montholon, the new Frea.ch
Ambassador to Washington, was for
many years citizen Of Richmond. )ae
is son Of the famous General 4ontl 70
Ion, who accompanied Napoleon to'st
Helene, and remained Nth him until |iis
death, and who, while on that isla' I'd,
wrote voluminous methoirs, Of great b is-
torical value, under tho dictation Of Ibis
chief Afterwards, - is yell know N,
General Iootholns, always .. ds0d ID
Bonspsrtist joined the present Enps esr
Of ths French In thst rash f1psdidfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-29

ktru1Q4 oA n 10.
IT DAN OF TH1EB NIkIIo1 10Gr
III Lars II C0U-1Ao 110h11DoE, z6s(ne
SSsssossss =. 81 ~ 09lets Il - -.
i esin - ars eGkse1 . leno - - 160m1Ac
19tes IN soalbsnilV 49, - - ses1ien, = tbs
g q Ceegfs:s. sg9sYvse 11ca y, - $500
IN aet = Eaie s66 ~ - D0ekk q fDE
Deeeasasy upg1iss fetAe elR. So g
TIE authority 70 1scetyo ~ go 0oH 1o11nc
= 1uree until ~ 1SlA ~ g Aps0 i1a1unes Ne
lnEns 0nst ~ - nAdeA - Hau1aes = - 1e9-
dDsut and - ~ snns ssvsa1ly lnk ~ ooGe le tAs
Register % ths Tteas1zy, sssting 1eltA 1Aeeeaoeas
a0eeptsd by lsmd1, vis: WAet11e u eooe)g q tnhe
abond. q acosqts eottsn n sheolute payunA -
provided by the oct.
The Register vim Aaf1ish bonlp q sc0sss - ~
tan, in conformity thseeWith.
All persoks liable 70 the tax impooe1 n ~ -
cond section Of said sct are requiyed - me thslr
retaEns Immediately, anA tax collectess win -.
ceed 3 collect the tax without delay, als~ H. l0A
day Of April proximo, unless notified b. paAle 81
vestisement from this Departmmt, psexsss to NJ
date that the loan of 5000 600 has been secured.
But no Taxpayer ahall bs required 70 pay who sAal
exhibit from tie Treasury e1cess a3pe1ntea - -.
eeivs the samssthe eMtidaota e lsaA = esiAAlna
~ r his -. -.
Aftef tie l6th day q April, TIE tar vim esa.s 70
bAcommutahle BY the Substitution e IN eguiyalsnt
amount as Q loan. GA. TRENHOLM
NH 2S-tl6Ap Secfetary Of the Treasury.