davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08
: 8 OR SALEl
A. Valuable Tract Of Laddi

o,,,ed BY Napoleon b.. Thnrston, .on.ai.
os .,qS' acres situated 'on Coal River, Il.
ing u IS vim county, on what rs known. a, ,b,,
kann~ c"'nn road, three miles from tie kss NV
Rock E T;xcr. said land hns n small hour.
aw avn q s sae young peach orchard on il. Ri.
and . nrs arc improved and In a hne 'i!at.
teen .n',in,iiTstioi-hc romaindst Is we'll timber.
O" Of, G s"I is sufficiently level 70 be rslusLi,
farming nnsl burg bargain can be h.din tho afore.sia
Is Civ wv calling upon ,thc: subscriber .. N.
laHu' - ~, n rlo.tou ma -
Once St,, y" Of Sah:-one half IN hand md ID.
balance i, in '"s''e c: A.spERnY, AseSS,I:
noTJ'll' % . .r:UGs i.,jrs 49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS The coun.
try seems to be unusually favored this
year with vintstions from various dele
cations of worms, bugs, dies, grass
hoppers, and other species of animated
nature troublesome and injurious A
gentleman handed into the Office of the
Philadelphia Ledger, day or two ago,
bunch of leaves Of plum tree, which
was entirely covered with grubs eating
the leaves, and which have destroyed
many of the apple and pear trees.
In Syracuse, New York, they have the
seventeen year locusts. At Sioux City
the grasshoppers are eating up every
thing. General Sully says they eat holes
into his wagon covers and tarpaulins
which cover his stores, and even attack
the men in their sleep, and leave them
bleeding from their bites. b t. ~
In Illinois the clinch bugs have been
so bad that q farmer surrounded bis
corn.feld with barrier of pine boards
covered with coal tar, outside of which
defense he had deep holes dug in the
earth, into which the bugs tnmbled il
turning from the tsrred boards HG
says he got from thirty to forty bushels
per day, and carried them of by the
wagon load. Compared with this the
measuring warns are harmless, as grea
q nuisance as we think them. The
early and hot summer seems TO have
been as prolific in the animal as in th'
vegetable life, and probably are boun'
together in the same chain of causes
Cincinnati Times F
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11
Mad DOGS.

s One of the earliest signs of madness
in dogs, and one which should always
arouse attention on the part of those in
charge of dogs, is sullenneSs combined
with fidgetiness. When it means rabies
(madness), the dog retires to his bed for
several hours, and may be seen curled
and breast He shows no disposition to
bite, and will answer to the call, but he
answers slowly and sullenly. After q
while he becomes restless, seeking out
new resting places, and never satisfied
long with one. He then returns to his
bed, but continually shifts his posture.
He rises up and lies down again settles
his body IN a variety of postures, dis
poses his bed with his paws, shaking it
in his mouth, bringing it to heap, on
which he carefully lays his chest, and
then rises up and bundles it all out of
his kennel If at liberty, he will seem
TO imagine something lost, and will
eagerly search around with strange vio-
lenee and indecisiou. That dog should
be watched. II he begins to gaze
strangely about him as he lies in bed,
and if his countenance is clouded and
| suspicious, we may be certain that mad
ness is coming on. Sometimes he comes
to those whom be loves and fixes or
them steadfast gaze, as if he would
say, Il feel strangely i'll; have you moth
ing to do with itT'
Dogs do not generally manifest dis.
position to bite in the early stages of the
disease, unless they are naturally fero
cious; "but IN the contrary there is al
increase of affectionateness shown
Mr.. Youatt says: ''In the early stage,
of the disease the attachment of the dor
towards bis master seems rapidly to in
crease. he is employed almost withou
,cessing, licking the hands or face, O
d any part he can get at The early symp
I toms of 6dgstness, sullenness, anxiety
or afectionste importantly, are equal
TO be attended to- No animal goes ma
suddenly. There are always severs
stages Of premouitory symptoms.
, As we have had occasion to remar
, heretofore, our city is running over wit
: worthless dogs, whose only mission, Z
Q far as we can imagine, 10 to 60 mad an
J, bite soms body. Il is well, thersfOr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11


Z A gentleman who is just from Missis-
sippi informs the Memphis Bulletin that
Governor Sharkey has determined to
retain in Office the old county officers,
provided they will aid in the restoration
of law and order. This they are gen
orally disposed to do.-Erchange.
May we not conclude, then, that Pres
ident johnson has recognized the
State of Mississippi on the most approx
ed secesh or States rights principles
If county officer can be found in the
State of Mississippi, previous to or du-
ring the war, who was not violent rebel,
be would be a valuable accession to
Barnum's Museum, and we have no
doubt that epterprising Snowman would
pay handsomely to secure and add him
to his list of Giving curiosities" The
great haste manifested to reconstruct
rebel States will be productive of meal
culable harm. The rebels will gravitate
into power if they are not disqualified
and disiranchised, as inevitably as new
born calves to their mothers. psps. The
only security for the Unionists of the
South and peace in the future, is to dis
franchise every rebel who has taken 4
prominent part in the rebellion. 1
Judge Sharkey's programme is carried
out in all 1.-THE rebel States, the blood o
Northern patriots will have been spilled
in vain. The struggle will have to b
repeated.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11

AID TO GEs. LEE. 1t seems that
$4,000 has been raised in New York
for the relief of the rebel Gen. Lee
The subscrir ton paper ought to be
passed round among the Federal pris-
oners who were confined at Anderson
vile, Salisbury, Belle Isle, and Libby.
Let those whose feet rotted off in these
vile prisons have a chance to aid the
.hoary-headed old traitor and perjured
villain.--RnorviiIe WhiS.
This tosdyism toward man who vio-
lated the win of his wife's father, and
sold bis liberated slaves into bondage
the man who endorsed the atrocities Of
Belle Isle, Salisbury, Libby, and Ander.
sonville-is disgusting beyond the power
of language to portray. When will il
cease?
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11


Are our soldiers aware how most of
the negroes chance to be in Warrick
county2 We unhesitatingly aver that
most Of them were enticed there by the
very men now seeking their destruction.
Anderson Township, which has been the
first TO issue q pronunciamento against
the poor negroes, when the draft was
pending and substitutes hard to obtain,
used every arti6ce to obtain negtoes to
fill her quota. So of other townships
When, too, labor was scarce, negroes
were sought for by Wsrrick county far
mers, as by others, to till the fields and
gather in the crops, for which the indi'
viduals who now seek their destruction
realized the most exorbitant prices. In
many instances the very negro families
who are to be mohbed and driven, like
beasts, out of Wsrrick, have their father;
and brothers representing, in the army
the identical men who now seem to bt
thirsling for their blood. 1a aen
When returning soldiers become awart
of these facts We do not believe the.
viii permit themselves to be made cat
paws by the towards who have grow
wealthy at home while they fought il
the South. At least We are sure that n
soldier who has enjoyed the tender msE
. eies of ths Southern friends Of thes
treason .sympathiKsrs, at Anderaonsills
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11
Taxation for Paying Bounty Debts.
A Word to soldiers.


A soldier from Sullivan county, who
has been home on furlouRh, while
awaiting his discharge and payment.
complains that be has been presented
with bill Of about seventy dollars for
taxes levied 20 pay bounties voted by
that county, and thinks it outrageous
that be should be called upon to pay
others large bounties for enliSting In the
army, while be went without any other
bounty than that offered by the General
Government We take this occasieA 10
say for him and all others similarly
situated, that their cases are provided
for by the Law, and that they are ex-
enpted from the payment of sbe tax.
The fifth section Of the Act Of March 3,
1865, which 10 the only Law that author
| ICES the tax, is SIS follows:
SEC. 5. 1t is hereby provided that in
all cases Of taxes assessed and charged
| to pay all such debts as are named in
this Act, on the property of persons who
| have been, or are now in the naval,
marine or military service Of the United
States in the war for snppressing the
Southern rebellion, or their families or
descendants, not including substitutes,
or those who have not served one year,
or those who received bounties from
counties to the amount Of three hun-
dred dollars or over, the services of such
person who being or having been in the
military service, shall be deemed equal
to such taxes, and said taxes shall be
satisfied and discharged on the order Of
the Board of Commissioners of the
proper county, or in vacation of said
Board, on the order of the County
Auditor. Provided, That the provi-
sions Of this section shall not extend tc
or embrace commissioned officers"
Any private soldier or non-commis
stoned officer who linda tax assessed
against him to pay bounty loans OIL
orders, should apply to the Board o
Commissioners il in session, and, Ii no
in session, to the County Auditor, foi
the discharge and satisfaction of sucl
tax, as prescribed by the law, providet
be has served one year or more, and hRl
not, himself, received q county bount,
of $500 or more. fs4a
The law to which we have referre,
gives the counties four years within
: which to pay their bounty debts by taxa
, ton, and in the most Of the counties
could be done within that period Withou
, making the local tax Oppressive; bu
we learn that the COMMISSIONERS n
Sullivan, and some other counties, hav
levied the whole amount st once. This
with the other necessary taxation, wi
, make the public burdens unusually or
pressive for this year, and unnecessari
, ly so. ssts s1
It may be that some County Commil
D sioners imagine that they can make th
= law odious, and gain some party sdvan
age by piling four years taxes into on'
: but for uncomfortable taxation the!
+ and the people of their counties, ar
e alone responsible Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11

R0~ In the early part Of the rebellion,
a weIl-known citizen of St. Louis took
the rebel fever aud went South. His
wife was the treasurer Of charitable
association, and remained behind, very
active in collecting funds for the society.
She soon followed her husband, and
failed to pay over the money of the as
socistion to her successor. < 4 few days
ago husband and wife came back to st.
Louis with plenty Of greenbscks, domi-
Cling in splendid style at the Lindell
Hotel The Democrat suggests that it
is good time for the lady to settle her
accounts with the charitable association.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11
BULBS AND REGULArIOAS.

I. Ne papers given away at the COu ussr O. sor
grstsateus eirrulation.
:. Nc sdvertissments, local nOtioesso Epufha IL
ertsd unless prepaid or pAyguxrsns~as
). Advsrtissmeass Siil neEar be accompanied b
local notces unless contrast Is made TO that eject
and value resolved for the notice.
4. Ne qLooAl Nssics." however short. wilI'
inserted for less than ons Dollar each day
s. Marriages, Funeral and Religious Notices
nuas Invariably Be paid IN advance to secure in
Sraon. Uss
8. Nc dsneisuey on the part Of carriers will to
made good BY the once. the carriers fail 20
ieAfs papers ordered aud directed. they muss
pay foF their ezrelessness.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11

to understand the premonitory symp-
toms Of hydrophobis, in order not to be
taken unaware. The abovs extract, so
far a. we are informed, describes most
of the symptoms so accurately that an
intelligent person, after reading ID, will
have little difficulty in detecting the
frightfuli disease in its incipisnt stages
and may prepare himself against it &C
nordiu0Iv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11

Belle Isle, Salisbury or Libby, and who,
in his efforts to escape therefrom, has
been supplied with food and piloted
through the swsmps of the South By the
ever faithful and loyal negro, regardless
of the baying bloodhounds upon their
track, can endorse, participate in, or
even tolerate, an act so cowsrdly, so in
famously mean, as the mobbing of poor,
helpless creatures, who have taken refuge
in bis county, and are temporarily earn
ing bread in the sweat of their brow.
As journalists we are resolved what
to do. If the scheme of which we have
been speaking, is persisted in, we will
hold up to the exscration of every lover
Of justice and mercy throughout the
land the name of every individual par
ticipating in it, (of which we already
have several); and further, so help us
God, We will use our influence, our
time, our ability if any we possess, and
our means in bringing to punishment,
those who, without any provocatiou what
ever, maltreat and murder the innocent
inofensiye, and helpless creatures who
have temporarily taken refuge in oul
midst as4~ .fa'1@
It is our desire to relieve our commu
nifty of the burden of having SO many
negroes in our midst, for, in some re
,pects, a burden it is, but we wish the
work accomplished without unnecessary
cruelty or injustice, and to do this tim'
is required. Patience and Kindness vii
soonArelieye our people of many incon
venisnces resulting from the sudden in
fux of 80 many negroes, while mob
and riots will but aggravate the evil
for, we unhesitatingly assert, that tn
same men who would mob poor Negro
who had done them no harm would JUS
as quickly, and even more gladly, mob
white man they disliked, if they did no
lack the courage to do so.
We trust we may not have occasion t
| speak of this matter again, but if we d.
we shall speak plainly and fearlessly
leaving the consequences with thosewh
have forced the issue upon our attention
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11
HARVEST TOOLS.

HARVEST TOOLS.
Hall, Brown & Co.'s snaths and
Cradles. -
Hall, Brown & Co.'sHay & Manure
Forks.
BIood's Grass, Grain, Briar and
Lawn scythes.
Waldron's Grass G. Grain Scythes.
scythe and Grind Stones.
Hay Rakes and Hay Knives.
Brass and Enamelled Kettles.
Apple Parers.
For sale at the Lowest Cash
Prices, at
JACOB sTRAUB & SONS,
"a Main Street,
"a (Relow the wssbIns ION Ho'si.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11

TTHoY PAINTS IN eREAT sAKlHf1 AED
L Prizes, Lead Psneils, Peas. hs9.osEs' Letter
Paper, Envslopss. A. No. 10 first sfrost.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11

DHYsIoIAss' PRESCRIPTIONS REoETVI
HALLocK's. Drug Store
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11

DEBFUMEBY, SOAPS, TOILET AErCLEe.
4 Pons1ss, Cosnstiquss, ToSth. Esn, fish.
Hair and Cots BTusbssi Combs in great varsity,
Msy Be found At
A. Q. HALLo Drag sssrs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-11
NO GOODS AT RETAIL.

TERMS NETT CASH.
, 1865-05-09
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 186

preesed in regard to him q to lead him 10 re-
sign. ..,., ,,,nt-1.,
md Is sf<urcd on relf1hle 4nthoraty, that the
tuciacutsgo rerretlhle which occurred at his 1n-
staliatIou as Vice President, c:nnot. without IN
fnsitce. be taken 10 represent Mr. JonDson's char
asief, as thca" who know him well, describe him
~ a raD Of real capacity aud tenperata habtt5>
The Nltrs sddt, re must watt awhtle before We,
pass Judgment upon him.
The failure Of Mcssrs. M11, Of London, 1acge
dcaltr r IN American secIrit1es. was announced IN
The s6th nit. Their liabilities are stated at
Els Geo.
FtANcE E-LetteEs Of coincidence IRON the Em-
peror and Prince Napoleon tu the family OF the
lite Mr. Golden, are published.
COMMERCIAL.
II london eoneols fell nearly per cent. Int
e'fcLt1y rt covered afterwards. 5S0's iell to $50
ca; c<.coupon, Illinois sharcs to 6.G09. ana Erie
to 4e.1 81. There va: slight rally next day.
Cotton quite unsettled: about I'd higher. So
, 1865-05-09

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuae-l
CA1Eo, Nays.
Ar. G. u. Dan:ord, Uni cd States detective. ha7
arrived Oh the steamer Atlentfc, hagia: in charge
WIN. Murphy, one OF the boat br-nsss who w-s
errsecd in the burning Of the boa!s In st. Louis
ard Memphis. &c wa: arrested IN New Orleans
by ar. pnrford. He was about leaving far HI
yana> havfcc British papers. His hair was dy. d
fror, ,ed Its natural color to deep blacE, also Its
eve orows. On the bent, he threatened, 1.-The ever
got :cote. he would have rescn.e. He brsgs OF
h1s:ne foasl, four gears IN the rebel army, and
is Wiling 10 fight four yeerh longer n he can hod
four feet Of ground to stand Upon.
, 1865-05-09

Contt5uatfou Of the Cau%a-plea Of
NnI4~ilt l4d1cI1oa Entered by the Ac-
tnstG1.

WAsn1sa1oa, May s.-The trial Of Benjam!n G.
Hsrr1s, meAber oi Congress from Southern Mary
The court-nartial 0! which Maj. Gen. Fnstsx is
rresideAt1 specially orsanzed lor r. pu.poss, os
which Mai Winthrop l. Judge Adxocnt:' 70 r.; Ihe
dent, the accused read tho following paper, which
be asked the court to A!e:
Mr., President Of the Commission:
Tie undersigned respectfully etates 10 tt"
ctunAel sance the commencement Of this trial, and
eqce be plead 10 the charge and specialization.
that he orCht 10 have made torma! execution to
zsncc bf .he charge made ngaiust him. and which
he has heen required to answer here; ard nc Re-
spt ct.ully further ergeeEta nal whist ne sou.a
preeent Id support Of tals exception, TO tnd1ce
this honorable court to sustain tho sims IN the
C, ,ne of snsI eases sa
of similar tribunals, he W3ull naturally accord
The hat tae q
tion m,dc at any tlme, in any manner however
informal viii for iii 1lter1or purposes be equally
available as II the same had been naa1n ns losnal
thc exception which be dcs!tes to be m3:e parcel
Il the record taken by him to the Jurisdiction OF
ii Ihe nnGsfsfened respectfully further, etates
that he, has teen aavazsd.t ana H. mat ne ne
| reeDectfn1!Y EnEse69 1at !He t"o
specifications to the charge aeatnst him 40 no1
skow An ofcnse embraced within either clanss o:
fhe b6tl srtice OF war. No .uch iacts are a!1ssc
as wonl5, OF could If proven, anoact TO auch q
ferec. or my ench otense as ls made punishable
by or under sid article, aud ht hopes that be my
have ali the benefits Of all exception: V sale
! specifications as II he nad In eftc
cc1buTred to the e4no aud TO- each Q, theG
rrspsc sctiyely. TIE uuGcra1gne1 does rot asl
pe. mission at this etsge ofthe lrlal 10 be heard y
| frpDoft Of The sSe exceptions, hut Fespccnal! ass
] That Ibis paper may &c received and made pas
Of he proceedings of the canse to avati hoIeIft:
IN tueh msurci As jnstcc and @ I,set 2 9aH 1sqaafe
+ Tie jud.e Advocate eaId he had no oh5e-tio'
to the receipt Of the paper. and It wls acso1diu'
Mr. Dram, counsel for The defense, demurrer
era;p It the specifications. 1enarkiog that no par
i,cui,r houEe was Laucd therein il which th
tccusrd Is charged With harbor1ug Ire linen
III. Otnm, hoTercr, deferred rtszing the poin
sTus accated then offered AZ evidence, Genera
Order No. r. Of the War Department, ststn
TRANSPORTATION to rebels and others 10 the!r home.
I lii. narris stated that ht5 WITNESSES had NOT 81
rived, .hut 1t was important they saouid os mere
TheT would probably arrive To-day; hut - the
| bsa eome sixty miles to ttaye, be Touli ASK ID
| court to grant him further time.
The Judge Advocate REMARKED that No "oa!
| hare no objection 10 a1iourntnR the CDnft 'unt
trmor.ow. II IL. accrsed would max. his prop:
E af{,ta, i relative to ihc witnesses.
; ! The aroused hating die:.. =" proper aili1s'
l II. f-orrt nd,outu:a UNI. II O'CLOCK ''"'n''@""
, 1865-05-09
xs.euEH s,AetEE GEN. HAL
I.E2EaE.
f;,,,,...as 10 be Treated MS 0auaNE =
Er.tI ...+t1 ard their Former Owners.

NEW Yosk AMI, s,-Tha Richmond Wh'g OF
4he 9Th cont,t. = ~ uruer from Gen. ua!leck thu
zlfter tht so.t NIL ptrsuns found In arms ag"in$t
abe United 6f,t.a IN Virginia and North Caro!1-a
csEistiug or oErAIizlne cue:ta e3nda, and ccntin-
1,ipe hesttlit arut"s' the Euited St.tss, will 10
ri. d hy 1u3sits'y cptnmiEoon and nc euhiect t.
4iGn'h. "
-rrennc,le dtf. renccs between the freedmen md
-t.otr nHTtrs Freedmen arc t,hI.cd to work
IN, mas select u cir own enplotcEs. For minoc:
moi cared lot by pare7ts the apprrnt'cc rsstcm is
N 1}r ipl{pEuICd.
, 1865-05-09

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicseo Tribune.l
DE1no11, Nay 8.
Apr'vate dispatch rcceire1 here this ?. N. from
Gretp By etates that the p1opctte: Lee Ia sc!le
arrived at Marquette On Wcdne-d1y last. sho
encountered scre Ice aboutthc ss1tt RIVER. The
steamer Pcwalic leares here to morrow afternoon
With cargo ard passengers for Like Superior.
The British b.1k Thsrmalis with c1rco OF cop
pes from the Bruce m;ues, ieft here today for
liverpool.
AT u meeting Of the Touog 4en's Christian AZ
toc1ation shss cv-n.7-, Mrz.-+. 6tl1s Farmer t2d
J. " Farrell were appointed delegates to t.e Ma
tlonal Convention, III Phii1delphi1. 4 conm!ts;e
wpa appoau.ed t, wait ou Wtstefl delegates eu
route ii es1d Convention while passing through
fhfAr
, 1865-05-09
FROM ST. PAUL.
T hr Indian Eroub1<&nn HE NordAr-A
-N:rE1eh-Tlse -N AtT3tr DEexfatt6.

Especial Diepateh to the Chicago Tribunal
ST. PACL, Nay s, 1885.
4 squad OF eoldtczs bad skiruish with small
pasu of 1ndtanB IN Blne Earth county yesterday,
ard one soldier, named Disly. vas killed. The
soldiers 1e,ulDed 10 MnnEato. and getting rein
fp7ecncnts started cat nca!n in pn1sul. Its cup
posed to he the samc p7rty cs Indians who mnt-
dtre1 1the jcwe'ler.
The extent Of this affair is in great danger Of
being oycrra:ed. They are not probably 10 exceed
ntty, md pcshap. 'e.s rnm5es Of Indians along
tie border, where these troubles are occurring.
Is th.y are scattered 10 ensli osnas Of hEe. six,
nnmbt,s do moi warrant. Both the Stt!c md
military authorities are active in their efforts to
cnt th. N Of, With fatr prospect Of killing every
wretts dine. matters will unbonbtrdly resume
their usnsl quiet. Gen. Curtis left Milwaukee
this pcorulug. AID will be here tomorrow night
, 1865-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, .1ay s,-Jay Cooke reports SUB
scriptlons Today s6,1scc, cGo, iEc1udlns s30am3
from the lit National Bank Of C.Dclnnau; 61'J,-
60 from the ID National Bank Of Chicago; Sleo'~
ho from the 4th Natiouaf Bank Of New York;
$s o. 600 from the National B1nk Of Commerce,
New York: fs7p,o o0o from the ID National Bluk OF
Providence %e75, ,oCo from the tst National B:nk
IT BALTIMORE: s16a. .0fo from The 1ss National B1nk
Of Portland, Maine; SIX, 600 from the Merch ants'
BanE OF Boston, and *5', ',0gA frnm tho Int S1tlo'-
al Bank Of Richm9pd Va, In the 'ndiE''tnat sn5-
scsipuons last week. amounsins to over auFI,-
0t0 1ol one dollar Of contractors .ptioaE
and nat one dolHr Of their vouchers WIS Included
Tie daily reports were Of cesa subscriptions: ard
caeh OF ~ As Or Hence Of the speedy +: Gdju--
burg mercantile 1i,m. composed Of fonr memalfF.
three Of whom IRE p3rolea prisoners OF var Of
Lees army, have applied 10 jHy CooEe TOT INFORM
putpcee to establish one IN Petersburg, with
branches in Raleigh and Richmond
, 1865-05-09

BCFFALp, MAYb
F1orR-1n cco1 demand spE'nE extra. :. w&12
- sASa So -
III I.tS5 Osta du.I and dsoopng nnnllnA11y At5jc
Earlier ron.an and St t.. 81 70. Kye nominal. :
casII tKx16HTs -Dul, and d.oopinV: 10 New
York. osts sHr ; coIn 1la1at?c: WHEAT l!$i!tco
yhtnt, r. 70 pu; con. s. 81 ous oArs, lsl bar sy
1QcI1 In. :,
vhens u 4tH bu cora. o.t.. sg:3j: and !.c
t,urn1t,g, lcur, 32tI brIs; wheat. 8@t:o 5n: cora
s4i STU: catF, aa5,sas bu; paf1e5' 1@o hu' rye