davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS ApYYRTTsENENTs.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Atlantic and Pacific
srATESExpREs
AND
ASSENGER AGENCY!
Twentieth Through Trip, Nov. 18th!
Returning from New York I'm February
or April!

'INHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING THROUGH
fraud lost the labor Of three years, and being
unable to use his right hand. will resume his ES-
press Business, and go Fast November 18Th, to
return in February or April, "a Eastern ordersin
New York may demand.
lie IA leaving TO serve all those desiring TO send
10 iha "Olh Folks at Home" and will deliver
(personally) any Letter or Package in any town
in the United States east of the Missouri river or
in the British Possessions North.
He will also accompany any passengers placed
in MS charge TO their destination In any Of the
States as above, and IL desired will go to Europe
on any special business requiring personal atten'
ton. ..s'
Returning, he will meet passengers nj any
place designated, in any State, and accompany
Them TO, and deliver packages in, any place
in California, Nevada, or Oregon. ....
Special commissions, with powers.ofattorney,
promptly attended to.
All moneys, or other articles Of value, may be
covered by insurance ii desired
Address Lock. Box No. CO. Post Once. virginia
flor particulars inquire at Post Office News De-
po,)' until November 5th and from the 9Th to
the 18th direct to San Francisco, care Wells,
Fargo & Co. -
Orders reaching New York February LIST, will
he received II directed Care Wells, Fargo &
Co., Broadway"
By permission he refers to
Is VIRGINIA Mayor George +. Jones, Hon.
Iohn A. Collins, II on. Chas. A. Sumner. Post
master C. C. Warner, Homer 5. King, Bank Clerk
M w. +. S Cos
GoLD HILL - Hon. John b. Winters. H. II.
CARSON CIrY-ll. +. Rice, Agent w, +. u Co.,
x. l.. Gardiner.
Virginia, New, Oct. 90 1865. oc2l u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-24

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS
co by Boat at ar. ~, will take the Cars at
Sacramento, on both roads, at $50 A. NJ, for the
Lake Bigler Route, will change TO Stages Mt
Shingle Springs. For Donner Lake Route, ~
Colfax Station; arriving in Virginia, by both
Lines in 30 hours from San Francisco
Crossing the Mountains by Daylight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-24
To Owners of Town Property
IN GOLD HILL.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF Gold
L Hill, having filed with the Recorder Of storey
county map Of said Town. with u statement OF
the extent and general character OF the improve
ments therein, and having also transmitted 10 the
Land Office at Carson verified copy OF such
map and statement. in accordance with the pro-
visions Of an Act of Congress. approved July LIST,
1854, entitled " An Act for the Disposal of Coal
Lands and of Town Property in the Public Do
main." and the Act amendatory thereof approved
March Sd, 1865, beg leave to direct your atten'
iiOn to Section OF the first mentioned Act.
Our familiarity with this business induces us 10
tender our services in the preparation of all ne
crssary papers in this connection, and in forward
ing the same 10 the proper Office (Which papers
must be filed within three months after the filing
of the map in the Land Office)
We have secured the services Of Clement T.
Rice, Esq. late Register of the U. : Land Office
who will attend to all the business in the Land
Office at Carson. in connection with Locations,
Contested Claims, etc.
STEVENS & FISH.
Searchers of Reeords.etc.
OFFICIAL Hall of Records, on street. VIZ
giniA City.
Virginia City. Sept q. 1865. se25 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-24
H K TU r. NINGi

Leave Virginia, via Placerville and Lake Big,
ler Route, ut p. N. and p. NJ, connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at r.
NJ next day, The 2. NJ Stage will connect with
the arst morning train al Single Springs, giving
passengers six hours in Sacramento.
By the Dutch Flat and Bonner Lake Route,
will leave Virginia ut Ais P. NJ. connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at y.
n. next day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

ANECDorE oF DoroLAs IrRWoLD.
A thousand and oae stories are fold
Of Douglas Jrrrold bat many wi,iy
say ng has been Wrangly latbered up
ou him, ia The same manner a. many
= joke ha. been falsely attributed to
joe Miller Of Rowland Iliil. hap
pen, however. TO knos genuine
"gool thing of Douglass. which, as
| do not lhlnk Il has oser appeared in
print shall give as part Of this
random paper
Mr. John A. Heraud, tue present
dmasiie critic Of hs London Aihea
oum, published some few years since
a sacred epic poem, under the rather
startling tils Of The Descent into
Hellh Il he intended 10 rival the
great production Of one John Milton,
as some people said he did, he failed
miserably, bat such was not has opin-
ion.
Now. after the Publication Of the
poem, Il was Mr.. Ilcraud's custom to
pooher on every literary friend he
mel, and ASK what bis opinion was ot
his book --a rather awkward question,
such as i often eyadrj and seldom
candidiy answered Bat Jcrrold was
not the man 10 oit.soap anybody, -
will presently b. seen.
One morning as Douglas was walk
ing down The Slraud, he met Heraud
just opposite Somerset House. The
poet "butoned' him, aud Ierrold had
no OF porunity OF escaping the "weak,
washy, everlasting flood o. transcend
entail nonsense poured forth by He
raud. who was deeply imbued with
German mysti Kauteanism, and other
fcggy "isms" OF a similar character.
lie had n'tion, too, that he talked
like Corridsr, which was Sigh
mistake on his part. No wonder tha
his auditor grew weary and savage.
Al length came the question. Sal d
Heraud, Have you seen my Descent
into He'll z"
No; bat hoald reyy much like
TO- was Jerrold's savage reply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
JUSTICE FIr1Y YEAns AG

JUSTICE FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Charles Knight, in his Autobiography
relates The following as an example OF
how justice WAS dispensed in England
fifty years ago:
Under the guidance OF the town
clerk corrupt magistrates generally
got through their business decrntly ;
but sometimes they maze little slips.
Late in the evening, an of-nder wis
brought before ore oi the mayors, hav-
Ing Leen detected in stealing a smoke
irock iiom a pawn broker door.
Look IN Burns Justice said the
mayor TO bis son. Look in the III
d Tor smoked froeks.'"
"Can'i 6nd il, father; not there"
Y hat no Law against stealing
smokt -irocks; +; Young fellow, you've
had IA lucky escape r
The constable demurred at the dis
charge Of The prisoner.
We'll, well, lock him up and wen
see the constable in the morning"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

A good story is told OF scrub.
headed boy having been brought be.
fore a court as a witness, when the
following colloquy ensued I" Where
do you live r said the Judge. Live
with my mother" Where does
your mother live ?" She lives with
father" Where does lie live -
"He lives with the old folks" Where
do they live r says The Judge, getting
very red, MS an audible -nicker goes
round the room. "Thcy live at home.
" Where in ihander is their home p
" That's where I'm FROM" saws tie
boy, sticking his tongue in corner Of
his cheek, and slowly closing one eye
on the Judge. Here, Mr.. Consia.
bic" says the Court. take the Wit
ness out he evidently does not under.
stand the nature Of an OATH You
would think different" says the boy,
going toward the doorway, = If ! was
once to give you a cussin' J"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Now that the fate OF the chief rebel
is in grrai measure in The hands Of
Andrew johnson. The words uttered
by the latter IN the Senate in refer
ence to him, in 1861, have peculiar
significance
when ] consider bis early associ-
ations when remember thar he was
nuriured by this government that he
fought for this government that he
won honors under the flag Of this gov
erument, ! cannot understand how he
can be willing TO hail another banner,
and desert the one Of his country. un-
der v hic hhe has won lsu els and receiv.
ed honors. This is matter OF taste,
however bat il seems TO me that. il
] could not unshs4lh my sword in vim
dicstiOu Of the flag Of my country, its
glorious stars and stripes, ! would re-
turn the sword 10 il scabbard
would never sheath j, in the bosom
of ny mother never never
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

A LADY BURIED WIN MILITARY
HoNoRs.~-Mrs. Alexander, one Of
the nurses in Hampton Hospital, and
who had been d yotel TO the care of
sick aud wounded soldiers SINCE the
first Bull Run, died the other day
from over taxed energies. She was
buried in The Hospital burying ground
at her own request. and IS the only
woman IN graveyard containing oser
2000 soldiers. Her remains were
followed to the grave by large mill
tary escort with full band, and after
the funeral service three full yolleys
were firel over her grave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

An HlsroRIcAL DocuMENT--A
respectable German resident OF this
city, a short time since, managed to
ob ain possession OF the ordinance Of
the State Of Virginia, signed by some
eighty Of the most prominent rebels
of the State The ordinance j. writ
ten in plain, neat hand, on parch-
ment paper, and was intended TO have
been preserved among the archives Of
that STATE. Soon after lis passage,
however by the convention assembled
for that purpose, il was intrusled to a
German printer, then a resident Of
Richmond, TO be Autographed. From
some cause or othcr-tbe main one
being that the material with which to
do the wolk--tbe document remained
in his hands until Li.Gen. Grant cap
tured the stronghold.
The printer, who claims to have
been Union man, came North, and
gave the important paper 10 Ger
man friend in this city, who at one
time was a resident of Richmond, but
had left shortly after the breaking out
of the war The latter only received
the document few days since, and
took great pleasure in showing il
around. The authorities hearing Of
the existence Of such an important
paper, and being satisfied as 10 its
grnuiuenees, seized il aid forwarded
il to Washington. The owner OF the
paper il is proper.to say, when told
that il was Tor the use at the Govern
ment,parled with it freely Phtladel-
phia GdzeHe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

A cat caught q sparrow and was
about 10 devour il, bot the sparrow
said ]:
No gentleman eats TIL be washes
bis face.
The cat. struck at this remark, set
The sparrow down and began TO wash
biz face with bis paw, bu, the sparrow
hew away. This vexed puss extreme.
", and be said:
AS long as ] live / will eat frs;
and wssh my face afterwards" which
al c4it do, even to this day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

A Vermonter once expressed his
opinion of person in the following
style Of the classics / could take,
said be. the little end Of nothing ard
whiiile it down to point, punch out
the pith Of q horse bsir, and put in
forty thousand such Souls as his, shake
them up ard they'd rattle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

JEFF Dayiss speech AZ Macon, GA.,
in which be said the larger part Of
his army had deserted, reminds US Of
recent obsertafion of ArtemaS
Ward. Said tie immortal Snowman
Il happen 70 possess brains. but | don't
happen to have 'hsm gilh me-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Doctor sud Patrriqmilias, my
daughter has had terrible fit this
this morning sic continued iull an
hour withou, knowledge or under.
standing. 'Oh. replied the doctor,
'never mind that many reople con-
iiuue so ali their lives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

When President Lincoln was urged
not to appoint Mr.. Chase Chirf JUS
lice, lie replied that Mr.. Chase would
make a good judge if lie could be
c1rel Of " Presidency on the brain"
Il appears, however, that the dis
ease has become chronic: and, as the
doctors say IN desperate cases, " the
worst consequences are apprehended.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

The War Department has received
the butt Of tree some two feet thrO'
from in front Of one Of our earthworks
on the old battlefield Of Spottsy vanla,
from which the trce-top had been liz
orally shot off with bullets. Twenty
eilLt pounds of lcaden balls have
been picked oul and yet hundreds re-
main imbedded in the spintered wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

A drunka d's nose & said 10 hAg
Lighthouse, warning us II the httlA
water that pas uBd fHssth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

VvANDeRilP's HoTEL.-rtis hong estab-
li.hs Hotel siill continues open f2r the
seeov.no lstion nl the travelling public. Far
ticuiar a. tention given 10 boltders from abroad
Sarinx the summer months. The public pat
ssaAgr hitherto literally extended IS re'pect-
sny solicited
- vANDlnIir, ffhfiffoE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

T,NE EQUINOX HoCSE.-open from June
L. to necetaber. for permanent o. transient
vi.iiars, This House, having been recently
enlarged. !. naw the most coninhious NJ the
State. and l. furnished With the latest comforts
ana eonvenienccs. For Information as orooms,
Sc, address
"a. OHyfs, AGhNf'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

JAMAICA LEATHER COMPANY mann.
u faeiare Custom Made Boots expressly for
the New Eug snd trade. AiIwoyk warranted.
Fricss TO sui, the times. Orders solicited.
L. y. srBAcCE. AoFST, JAMAICA, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

vuNHE cLAREMoNT MANUFACTURING
CoxrAsY, l.. l.. GoppAsp, Agent, man-
ufacturers of Psner and HooAs, lob Printers
and Bin1srs, and Wholesale Booksellers and
sktioaers. ClAemont. y. u. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
STAGE NOTICE.

TsHE STARE Fnanlhg between West Townshend
4 and FACTORY Fpiht cgnnectiBr ~ FzstsFry Point
With al the usias and stage lines sast II We-,
Tswn.hsna, ulli run A. fallnwsi LeAye FACTORY
Fetnt Taes1svs Thfusfsys and saturdays aisn ar
rival ef 10 a y. trails. Return Mondays Wed.
assaays and Fridays oanRecting sith ? o'elock
Fa tFsla - sash o. said days
\ 6AIPiN.
Rasiarr Pntrt La sAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

AMN 8@NN N@N"a
4. .rssassus sssry Tsssasp H~paes .
nAKgHNsTGE VI
49,. a seess asssss tfs.els sstAis tksvs unaziAs
49, sess ssuaaai - s~ss@s u = u rs 80 =
so ssssshs. - ~ - = ~ Fosf 9 = SA =
- sshss~txss se is aAssse.
ns res.ss finasnesrxre nssi Al affsaFk6st ass pAia
wuspas ses ywisasAsf sess A. y Ss -
rsFssss 81 9 s.ss ~, -, 80. 80.
stpeass ~ tks ass ssse~ wnnse rrsssft ~ttl y -
cHskLKs 4 PiTEcE rssasAsf
4 NtS.os bditaf
Terms for Advertising.
as ice. tAss sase syys make tsasTsl
Awsw 3m 6m J '
isss 81 lstt ! 60 LIS ze# $50 tbs e.pe
/ ,sssrs Ias g.B@ s.6e 500 teQ sos
issans a.oo zoo eco se0iaoo ls %
! saluza 700 T.ksta.a9 - ~ - % steQ
i sslamn lip.ve ice lt.Qolao = ss.eese g
r...,, -, ssws s1ssnes 10 ihs alass Fstsa ~
y. sAsresl for isssi AsssstisinE
~. Aeaear sflsesftient mast hy mssste nn ti
.x,srtI.fmssss e tkFY I'll y caHutncs satti%'
49, sd YES sessees u i4eeFsilans hsissg :
e.. s4sss tsssrsA@aa ~ y s'A' ~ AA- 'A'
messY @sss saesAgsAJ ~ e'a'f
u. s,6,u.tas AGENTS &ft aHtesgtsse . rtrri y
..tss,'ssies Z = se<4pit and transact Other easi'
80 Is hskAif q a. 4orRsskt
nAVfD CEUFTT AftlhFf~a
IDwAHn ATIEs WORTH. las Afiihgieh-
Gu YOU Ns. Nrsi Ar8ngtqb.
gn sTEH. Durtft
eYEpuEN GnnUF Easi hefssl
goHN CUHIlS Safth hnftst
rp urAp : &KkEE, l&ndgfuff
aHAHAM Banariils
ganrs i. Mall. RugsFt Ana Ns'i EaPefi
Au DENiO Easi Rupert
A. q BACON ksnAsFissd
HAssETT sanagsts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
Tina Tssr az CArAoIrY Vorr

THE TgsT oF CArACTrY TO N0rE.
-Of eighteen thousand rebel prison
ers al Poiat Lookout, Nd, not long
since, only about two thousand could
read and write. And this is the as.
ense condition of the e hite men OF
the South, untaucht Ia the ar,l rudi.
mcnts of learning, dybased, bru,al,aud
with no ambition for anything better.
The planters and tradcsmen 81 the
South have edueaied their children,
but they have taken no interest u lhe
general education Of the people IN.
deed have discouraged il, from the
prevailing sentiment that Ignorance
and slavery IS the proper condition u
the laboring classes. A, 10 the slave,
il has been crime 10 teach them 10
read, aud, with rare exceptions, they
are mere children in intellect aud al
most wholly destitute of the power Of
seif-direction through lifelong subinis.
sion to the will Of others. The polit-
ical contol Of the South cauuoi be
safely entrusted 10 either OF these
classes without some degree OF prepa.
ration. II the general government is
to assume the power 10 interfere in
any way with suffrage in the reclaim
cd States, what better can il do than
TO demand a certain degree Of intelli-
gence as well a loyalty in the voter +,
What lower test of capacity TO vote
right can be adopted than that which
prevails in Massachusetts There is
no tenable objection to negro suffrage,
but there is too ignorant suffrage, and
the real ground OF opposition TO the
immediate comforting Of the suffrage
upon the freedman is hat il will great.
ly increase the ignorant element, al.
ready TOO large in Southern politics
No matter ii not ten thousand men are
found in any Southern State who are
loyal and can read and write start
the Southern government with these
and educate the rest Of the population
up TO the standard as fast as possible,
To limit the suffrage by intelligence
will be to offer premium upon edu,
cation, and so give an impulse TO the
establishment Of schools throughout
the South Springfield ReppJitcaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Frs-1Fs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-20
FROM WARRINGTON.

A strong pre>sureis being brought TO bear
up,n Senator Morgan to induce MN to accept
The position Of Secretary Of the Treasury.
The COMMITTEE On Ways AMI Means Ct the
House haze rot yet taken any action upon Mr.
Fes sende5, financial project ior the neat tsv>l
wear, nor will they d. &c untll his successor
shall be appointed.
llr. Raymond Of the New York Times, and
Thu,luv Weed, E>q are It vi lard S.
There is 10 news from Gen. Grant S forces.
The roads are in very bad CONDITION, prevent
ing army movements.
President Lincoln has orf]ere the release t
Roger A. Pryor from For, Warren IN parole
H.. is to report Co Mr, Forney, of W a>hinz'o7.
4 resolution I,as passed the |: ). Se"ae.
for giving to Mis- Lucy 4 Wight, late It
Rlvhnnui, ", ftte II hun lrd d'!'z's t!f
!ehef extended BY hsr - uui0u Drisoo,:5 %
Richmond
The Everett Monument Fluid au1onnts nov
to $50 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-20
Eeusrai Aee's USder.
Hons. CoNFEDEaArs ARMY.
February 9 1865.


General Orders-No. /.
III badence to General Order No. g. Adn
tant and Insp 'cror Generals ofhre, Fetuarg
6, 1865 | assume Command OF the military
toress of the Confederate States. D epy
impre ,sed with the d;aties all respon ;i!,i!
i,y OF the position, an! humhly Invoking the
guidance Of Almighty G u, rely f,r su .ce<s
u,on the courage and for'itude Of the artuv.
su tanned iy the patriotism and f'nnpss OF
the people, conf lent rha; their united eff rts.
unatr the be sing Of Heaven, will secure peace
aud independence.
The headquaree,s Of the army, 20 which all
~re iai ,eprres AMI communications will b.
addressed will be for the present with the army
of Northern Virginia. The stated and regula~
reHurns and reports Of each army and depart
ment will be forwarded, as heretofore TO the
ofh.e Of the A.@jutan' and Inspector 'leneraI,
R. E. LEE, General.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued an
order p s sponing the sale Of land FIR direct
taxes advertised 70 take place at Norfolk on
the 18Th instant, until the 18th vt March.
The Nor hern Mail did not reach here this
morning. until about o'clock.
----=e-~-ss--- ~*
Gold, ip New York, te-dsy, 2Ql5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-20
Ths g lexunaria Gazef1f
MONDAY EVENING, FEB 20
NEWS BIZ IG-pAy'a MAIL.


Allison. while on her u,'warl trip f,on' GoS
Landing, On the 18th insG., VAS blown up bJ
a,rn,d, The h3et ms down almost 'nne
dia,ely. The picke1s saw no survivors tsom
her. hese we're no !,rl.oners % board az sha
aiae. Tbs cata>tguphe probably arose ttoEn
one Of the torpelo which b u b.e:' in the
w,ter . long time, Colonsl Ii Itch, the Con
federate assistant comnl ;s,Ioneg OF exchange,
All the medical dir.e:or were on board
The steamship Guiding Star, from New
Olleans or the 18th instant, has arrived at
New York, and reports that on the 10Th she
saw the steamship NJ rrimac in q sinking c"n
d ticn, ID. G.as all out, aud the b i',rs siama
ged. Everything wa ad if yn the ship was
leaking badly. She lail by her until light,
and received all her crew, numbering l4o
cfi .ers and men, and tvok them Into Port
Royal.
One branch Of the Leai,llture Of allinos has
passed a bill appropria ing twenty. live 'hou&-
aud dollars for the purchase, on lehat OF the
State, ct the grounds IN whi:h re<9ose the
,clnains.of Stephen a Douglas.
Acting Master Henry G. Ston; of the dis
patch boat Ella, died On Friday at the " ash
ing,on Navy Yard OF congestion Of the
brain, after an illness Of about 3 hours. Capt.
Stone has been attached to The Potomac lilo
tilla f,r over a year.
Extensive preparations arr being male at
Annapolis tor the receipt ia large number OF
exchanged Ueian prisoners, who are expected
there shortly fem prisons in the Sou h. AS
soon as 1hts. prisoners a rive, Officers vii! be
sent 20 Anna polls e. ,nnsfef chem f,r } az.
The sentence TO b. hung, passed uroa
w. H. Carter y Gen. D ublelay Military
Commission, for being a >py and breaking
Ills oath, Las been c1mmnted ~ tie Presi :ent
/, inpris ,nnent 10 hard Ia ',or ing the war.
Mr. Stevens amendment TO h. Tax | i'll
taxing sales on gold, an! ordering alleen>e fur
dealers, has been r ected by the Il'u<e -
The House has agree - Tax OF ten par cent
on State bank notes in circulation AFTER January
1866, iy III casting vote Is the Speaker
Carpenters picrure descriptive Of the scene
I in Mr. kne,l,,s Cabinet, when b .em :nclpa
ton pioclamatol was undrr dizclssl"n, wa"
en Saturday AFTERNOON placed over the northern
door OF the rotunda # tie CAPITAL, ia Wash
iagton
President Linco)o has Issued a Proclamation
contenin,, as is usual Oh such OCCASIONS an
extra sessions of the Senate on the 4:b If
March next.
Col. Jan es Wallace, formerly Of Philadel
phia, AMI lately connected with the editorial
department of the Louisville ,urna died last