davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
SU M M ONS .


HNHE People OF the State of California, to
Il G. JUMP: You are hereby summoned to
| appear before me. at my office in Lincoln, Placer
county, on Monday, the 23d day Of October, a. d.
1865, at o'clock. p M. TO answer the comp laint
of FRED. HARTFORD, wherein he prays iudg-
mcnt against you for the sum OF SlS253. and
interest on the same amounting TO Sl75,5O in
an action on q certain PromssOry Note. drawn
by you in favor OF 4. Philips, and duly transfer.
red to Fred. Hartford, bearing date October 10Th,
1861, and payable one day after date, hearing
two per cent. interest per month from date. and
take notice. if you fail so to appear and answer,
Plaintiff will take judgment as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Octo-
Der, a. d., 1868. II. w. STARR
- Justice of the Peace, To- No. 10.
so ct.
L. RS.
Summons having been returned not served in
the above case. and it appearing to my satisMc-
ton, from the affidavit of Fred. Hartford, the
Plaintiff in the case. that there is good cause Of
action IN said cause against the Defendant TO wit:
on a certain prom issory note drawn and executed
by the said Defendant in favor Of Theodore Phil
ips, and duly transferred to Fred. Hartford, Tor
the sum OF 1882 SO, said note bearing Interest at
the rate OF two per cent. per month since the
10Th day Of October, a. Ia 1861, interest amount
ing to Sl75.5O and it further appearing that the
d fendanl. G. Jump. is non resident of the
State OF California. and is a resident of the Ter
ritory OF Idaho. it is hereby ordered that service
of said summons be made by publication and that
the same he published in the PLACER HERALD, a
newspaper published in the town of Auburn. and
most likely TO give notice to the Defendant, for
the space Of three months, and the Constable
making service of this summons shall also depos
ii copy of said summons in the Post Office ,ad-
dressed TO the said G. Jump and directed to his
supposed place of residence. Said summons, so
served by publication as aforesaid, shall lie re-
turnahle to me. at my office In Lincoln. Placer
county. on Wednesday, the 9th day of February,
a. d.. 1866. at 10 o'clock, a. M, when said cause
will be called for trial. II. W. STARR,
Justice Of the Peace Tp. No. 10
October 23d, 1865 3n
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
A State Mining Convention.

Pursuant the request Of several mining
journals and representative mining individu'
Mining Bureau" of San Francisco, through
their Board of Trustees, have issued the foIl
lowing call for Mass Convention Of the
Miners of California:
Resolved, That a Mass Convention Of the
miners "f the State Of California he and is
hereby called to assemble in the city of Sac
ramenl", on Wednesday, the l7th day of
January, A. D. 1866, at IL o'c'ock, and that
any person engaged in actual mining opera
ho"s shall be eligible to a seat in said Con
vention.
JOS. W. LOW, Vice President
). Is. WHIrcoMB Recording Secretary.
San francisco, December 9Th, 1865
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
TO FEMALES.

When a female is in trouble or afflicted with
disease, as weakness with the back and limbs,
pain in head, dimness of sight, loss Of musclar
power, paIpiaion of the heart. irlitabilty, ner.
vOusrcss, extreme urinary difficulties, deranpe.
ment OF di gestive functions, general debility va
ginitics. all diseases OF the womb hysteria. ster-
iliy, and all other diseases peculiar to females.
they should go or write at once to the celebrated
female doctor W. X Dohery, at his Medical In
stitute, and consult him about their troubles and
disease. The Doctor is efiec:ing more cures than
any other physician ir the State of California.
Let no false decacy prevent you, but apply i'm
medlately and save yourself from painful suffer-
ing and premature death. All married ladies.
whose delicate health or ether circumstances pre-
vent an increase in their families. should wri te or
call at DR.. Doherty's Medical Institute, and thew
will receive every possible relief and help. The
Doc or's offices are so arranged tn he can be
consulted without fear Of observation.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
PATIENTS residing In any part of the State how.
ever distant who may desire the opinion and
advice OF Dr.. Doherty on their respective cases.
and who think proper to submit a written state
ment OF such in preference to holding personal
interview, are respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. DR..
Doherty takes this opportunity of observing.
that all letters are only opened ant, replied 10 by
himself. and the latter as promptly as possible.
II The case be fully and candidly described,
persona! communication will be unnecessary az
instructions for Diet regimen, and the general
treatment OF The case itself incuding the rene.
dies) will he forwarded without delay, and in
such a manner us to convey no idea Of the pur.
sulation tree. Permanent cure guaranteed or
no pay. Address
w.K DOEERTY, No
San frnncteo
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
PATENTED LAND FOR SALE.

A NY person who desires good Ranch Of 100
"A acres of land, situated in Placer county. on
Pleasant Grove Creek, can have the same cheap
1or cash, by applying at the Placer Herald office.
!tembraces the East half OF the South west quar-
ter and the South east quarter OF the North west
quarter, and the North west quarter OF the South
n East. There is an excellent we'll Of water
upon the place. house, stable. corral and a fine
body Of timber worth itself the price Of the
ranch. The ranch is now occupied by Capt. Jno.
Brstow. Auburn, Nov. 18th, 1865 If
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
VALUABLE RANCHO FOR SALE,

NHE subscriber offers for sale his Ranch at
l. Todd's Valley, consisting of one hundred and
sixty acres OF land, enclosed, an orchard, Vine
yard of
SIX THOUSAND BEARING VINES.
two framed dwellings, barn aud every neccssa
ry clubhouse. sheds, &c. together with farming
utensils Terms very moderate.
+. WALTON TODD,
sept. 10. lo63-3m Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
SLIM MONS.

Sept. l6,1S65-3m.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE.
JOINT. CANNON,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY CALIFORNIA,
WILL practice in the courts OF Placer and
w adjoining counties. III business intrusted
to his care will be punctually attended to-
Lincoln, June 25th, 1855 my
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23

MOSES ANDREWS,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
MAIN STREET, AUBURN. CAL,
HAS THE FINEST STOCK OF JEWELRY
II IL ever offered for sale in this place or vicin-
ity. 1t consists of
Gold, Silver and Diamond Watches
p
OF the best English, Swiss and American manu-
taeture.
ETRUSCAN, CARBUNCLE, PEARL,
OPAL, GARNET, QUARTZ JET,
AND ENAMELLED SETTS.
Pins and Earrings. OF all styles and patterns.
Band, Chain. Ribbon. and Aumenum Brace
let's. Diamond, Gold. and Enamelled
Lockets OF all Styles and Patterns.
Gold and Silver Thmbles, and
Quartz Seals. Chains and
Gold Keys of all
patterns.
Vest Chains. OF Gold,
Armenum and Hair. Gold
and Coral Neck Chains. of all
Styles and Patterns. Gold. Jet
Etruscan. Garnet. and Imitation Dia.
mond Crosses. Diamond, Ruby, Emerald.
Opal, Regard, Enamelled and Gold rings, of all
Styles and Patterns.
A Fine Assortment of Gold and Enamel.
led Buckles.
Cold aud Quartz Slides
STONE CAMEO, ETRUSCAN, GOLD STONE.
Carbuncle, Alumenum, and Gold Sleeve But
tons and Studs. Gold, Silver and Steel
Spectacles. Silver Card cases, Cups,
Butter Knives, Salt Spoons etc.
Great Variety of Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils
Of the Best Makers,
Silk. Hair. Ribbon. and Leather Guards Ma
rinc, Calendar and Office Clocks, all Of which
will sell at reduced prices for Cash.
Wathes, Clocks, and JeWclry, repaired
and warranted. All kinds OF Cali.
fOrnia JeWelry made to
Order.
ny Engraving and Cutting done with neat
ness and dispatch.
NJ ANDREWS
The Placer herald., 1865-12-23
SUM MONS


The People of the State If California, to Perry
Clark.
VOU are hereby summoned to appear before
L me, at my office in Lincoln, Placer county, on
Tuesday, the 5h day OF September, A. d. 1865. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. to answer the complaint Of J. Il.
Hamilton wherein he prays judgment against you
for the sum OF seventy-one dollars and ninety
cents, in an action on IL certain promissory note
or due bill drawn by you for the sum of S63 90,
interest on the same SIS 80, as will more fully ap
pear by reference to the note on file in my Office;
and take notice if you fail to appear and answe er
plaintiff will take juG gment as aforesaid. Given
under my hand, this End day Of Sept, A. D;
1865
II W. STARR.
j. Z. Township No. 10.
Summons having been returned not served in
the above case, aud it appearing to my satstac
ton from the affidavit OF the plaintiff, J. T. Ham
iltOn, that there is good cause of action against
said defendant in said case. to wit on Il certain
promsory note drawn and executed by the suid
defendant in favor of the plaintiff for the sum OF
S63 90, and interest on the same Of SIS 80, maxi
ing the sum of S7l 80, payable in gold and sill
yer coin of the United States. And it further ap-
pearing that the defendant. Perry Clark, is not a
resident of the State Of California, and that he is
a resident of Idaho Territory, il is hereby crder-
ed that service OF said summons be made by pub
lication and that the same be published in the
Placer Herald or the space Of three months. 4
newspaper as most likely TO give notice TO de-
irndant. The constable making service OF this
summons shall also deposit copy of said
mons in the post Office addressed to the said Perry
Clark, and directed TO him at his place Of resi-
dence. Said summons so served by publication
as aforesaid shall he reurnable to me at my office
in Lincoln, Placer county, on Saturday the 23rd
day OF December AID. 1865 at II o'clock NJ when
and where said cause will be called for trial.
H. W. STARR,
Sept. l6,lS65-3m j P. TIP. No. 10.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
"a cLAr,S SrRRENDER.


The following is a copy of the letter sent
by Mr.. Clay to General Wilson, previous to
his arrival and surrender in person at Macon
LAGRANGE. GA, May 10, 1865 Pm.
Brsrst Mqjor Genera! wilson, United States
army Macon, Georgia:
GySERAL-I have just seen APPROXIMATION
from the President OF the United States Of
feripg a reward Of one hundred thousand dol
lars for nv arrest on = charge of having,
with others therein named, melted and con =
eocte the murder of the late President.
Conscious of my innocence, unwilling even
10 seem 70 fly from justice, and confident OF
NV entire vindication from 50 foul an impu-
tation upon the full, fair and impartial trial
which / expect to receive, l shall 60 as soon
Is practicable to Macon, TO deliver myself
up TO your custody. l am, respectfully,
C. G. CLAY, JR.
p. S.-This will be delivered by Hon. P.
Phillips, of this place. G. g. u, JR.
A correspondent OF the New York Herald
says:
| first met Mr.. Clay and lady on the cars
at Macon, and they both converse very iree-
IN. They are both very intelligent, but OF
the two, to use a common expression, the
madame is the best man. | should take Clay
TO be about thirty-iye years OF age, aud his
wife about thirty. They were dressed
plainly. but assumed an air of OStentstlon
and superiority. Mrs. Clay jocularly re-
marked TO Colonel PIitchard and myself,
that as she brought Mr.. Clay in, she should
claim the reward offered for his arrest
They both talked a great deal about ''poiiti-
cal tricks" at Washington, and assumed 10
believe that his arrest was only ruse, TO
carry out the designs Of President johnson
for the qualification of personal vengeance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
LArE NEKS ITENS.

Hon. Jere. Clemens ex United States Senator
from Alabama, died at his residence Sunday
morning Of congestion OF the lungs.
The published correspondence between Cover
nor Brownlow ard the officials OF the Chatta-
noora Railroad shows that the rolling stock OF
the road IS IN good repair at Augusta, including
tw,aty.ave locomotives. The road TO Atlanta
will be completed about the lst of June.
KingAn 4 Cos. pork packing establishment at
Indianapolis, was destroyed by nre Monday night.
The loss was about 500 600, which Is nearly
covered by insurance.
The North Carolina delegation are having sat-
isfsctory int. views With the President who is
understood to adhere strictly to the requirement
Of a total abolition of slavery as a condition
precelcn. to the restoration OF the civil power
in the state.
Washington despatch Gays that Gen. Banks
was not removed from command for any politi-
cal consideration whste7er. Gen. Grant dis
placed him for military reasons and refuses to
discuss the question Of reconsideration
Dispatches from Nashville announce the cap
lure ofex.Goveraor Ishan g. Harris OF Tennes.
see. Its added tina; some OF the State archives
and So OOOO in specie belonging to the State,
were also secured.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
WING.
THURSDAY MoRNING....MAY rs, 1865.
DFATB or CHARLES IRVING. ESQ.

UEA4 II w NAA4t4AAA-o Ia 100 -
The Petersburg Ns,oS announces the death,
on Sunday last, Of Mr.. Charles Irving, a
gentleman widely known throughout Viz
ginia as an editor and writer Of high lite
rary attainments. lie had, at different times,
edited the Memphis hq'srer, Nashville
Union, Danyille appeal, Lyuehburg RePubh-
can, and in the Presidential canvass Of 1860
conducted Douglas organ in Petersburg.
Mr.. Irving was an active participant in the
demonstration which took place in Richmond
April Is, 1861, in celebration OF the fall of
Fort Sumter. The United States dag then
ioated over the JThig building, an emblem
If oar peace and prosperity. The crowd
attempted to pub it down, but Mr.. Irving
made the exertipn and was instrumental in
saving the WAiJ building from violence, and
the Tag remained. During the war he
served as a private in one Of the Oldest Viz
ginia regiments, and in one OF the last bat
ties around Petersburg received very Sc
Sere wound in the shoulder. The operation
If resection was performed, but he sank IN
Ter it and never rallied, and though he re-
,eiyed every possible attention from the sur
,eonS aud nurses of the UaiOn army, and
be S. npathy and kind minis;rations many
petersburg ladies', yet he died at the Fair
Grounds Hospital May the 2lst, 1850.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
80 ST0RW IN PETERSBCRG.

We still continue to receive accounts Of
the great rain storm OF Sunday night, and
tho devastation caused by it wherever il ex-
tended. In Petersburg and vicinity houses
and bridges we're undermined, trees up
rooted snd carried away by tbs torrent, gar
ders washed oit Of existence, fences de-
moEshel and stock drowned. Sleeping in
mates OF dwellings in the neighbOrhOod Of
tire creek which runs through Petersburg
were w,Aeued up by the bursting Of the
water into their houses, and forced 10 aes
for their lives. The water rose seven feet
in the press room of the Petersburg r.
press, completely submerging the press and
machinery. Much injury was done TO the
establishment, bus Mr.. Crutchdeld, with his
usual energy, managed to issue half sheet,
and has since resumed the publication Of his
paper in its accustomed size.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
TRIAL OF THE ASSASSINS
AN IMPORTANT LETTER ADDroED

Tie trial Of the eonspirato-s and assaSsins
was resumed before the Military Court in
Washington Monday. Some further evil
denee was heard in secret session, and the
doors were again re-Opened. The following
important testimony was then heard;
TESTIMONY OF ?. II. HALL.
Examined by Judge Holt.
q, State whether or not you have opened
certain boxes delivered TO you by Major
Ecker; as containing the archives Of the So
called Confederate States ARMY a.
have.
o. Look at that paper and state whether
Il was found in one ofthoSe boxes A. Yes;
l recognize il as one of the papers so found.
THE paper referred TO was read to the Court
by Colonel Burnett, and is as followSl:
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, VA.
To HIS Erceaeney President C. S. A.:
Dear Sri have been thinking for some
time l would make this communication to
YOU, but have been deferred from doing so
on account of ill-health. now offer You my
services, and il you will favor me in my de-
sign l will proceed, as soon as my health will
permit, to rid my country Of some OF her
deadliest enemies by striking at the very
hearts blood Of those who seek to enchain
her in slavery. / consider nothing dishonor-
able having such tendency. ALI want Of
you is TO favor me by granting the necessary
papers, &C., TO travel on while within the
Jurisdiction Of this Government. am per-
tectly familiar with the North, and feel conf
cent that l can execute anything I UNDER
Cd fltN
their lines. l am a Lieutenant in General
Dukes command. / was on raid last June
in Kentucky under Gen. John II. Morgan
l and al my command, except two or three
commissioned officers, were taken prisoners !;
but finding good opportunity while being
taken to prison, l made my escape from
them. In the garb Of citizen | attempted
. to pass our through the mountains, but ind
ing that impossible, narrowly escaping two
or three times being retAkcn, ] directed
my course north and went through the
Canadas. By the assistance Of Col. J. z.
HolcOmbe l succeeded 10 making my way
round through the blockade, but having Ia
ken the yellow fever, Sc, at Bermuda, /
have been rendered unfit for service since
my arrival. was reared up in the State Of
Alabama aud educated at its University.-
Both the Secretary OF War and his Assist
ant, Judge Campbell, are personally ac-
auainted with my father, VIM. ]. Allston,
of the Fif(h Congressional District of Ala
bama, having served in the time Of the old
Congress in the years lS49-'5O-5l. II do
anything for you l snail expect your full
confidence in return. II you give this l can
render you and my cOuutry very important
service. Let me hear from you soon. lam
anxious 70 b dOipg something, aaS having
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
AUCTION sALEs-.n ore Da ].
By J.. L. BYERLY & c., AuctiOnesrs,

By ]. L. BYERLY & Co., kuctionesrs,
~ Nc. 10 Nam strss'.
ARGE a Nd al RACElvE
L SALE OF SUPERIOR READY MAD
CLOTHING, SEGARS, HJSI Ri, STEEL PENS
LETTER PAPER. F NCY ART Giles, 40,
AT AUCTION. --0n FRIDAY, the 18th inst, at
10 O'Clock, we will sci at our store large and
attractive assortment Of supe Tor -+l- 30
READY MADE CLOTHING,
..o. SEGARS. HOSIERY,
STEEL PENS, LETTER PAPER,
FANCY ARTICLES, &C.,
Consisting Of ..-..-- -.
500 fancy Cashmere acd Linen Goats,
Pants and Vests
80 dozen ,inen Bosom, Marseiles, Calico
and Hickory Shirts
90 doz Cotton Under Shirts assa ra.s.
90 doz SUI erior Hosiery
5000 superior Segars-Stefanonii La Cen.
theta and La Expanula
$1,000 Bartletts Needles
80 gross Hart's steel Pens
81 gross Playing CardI
10 reams Letter Paper
5000 Buff Envelopes
SusDenders, Neck Ties
Paper Collars ....-.....- ,t-...
Hair Brushes, &c, &c.
ALSO
600 lbs superior Shoe bread.
The above goods are fresh and desirable, ana
worthy the attention of the trade.
J. l.. BYEHLY d CO.,
myo5-tds AuctioneerA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
.GnrERNnR TANcE

4 Washington city paper says that on Sa.-
lriay morning last Governor Vance arrived,
The custody Of Lieutenant Spencer Jones,
1t the War Department. He is described
rs being dressed in 4 suit OF dark blue coat
lad vest, coat with a black yelye: collar, his
vest Of the same material he had a gutts
pereha wa;ch-chain, but no jeseiry. He
wore a white linen shirt, with black necktie
carelessly arranged, his collar very large,
turned down around his neck, and gave him
rather an eccebtric look his hair is very
long and combed back from his forehead.
His face flll,. lis dark eyes set back in their
sockets; his small lips pEotyude somewhat,
and the lower one being tle mos. prOmiuegi,
gave him one OF tao mos. supreme looks OF
disgust, mingled with contempt and deli
aace, thai can be made by human face
His whole boring COMFORTS with his looks,
and one would suppose from his appearance
that he was mighty MONARCH passing
through section of his kingdom that he felt
very much like disowning on account Of its
poverty.
tits probable that he will be tried for
treason, and for the present will 80 to the
Oh Capitol.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
R4HROAD ACrIDENT.

The Petersburg Ns,es gives an account Of
a serious accident which took place on the
City Point Railroad, about u o'clock on Sun
day night last
As Ins engine, an. W. Baldwin'' was on
The run, going down 70 the POint, a, . very
slow rate. mot more than three or four miles
an hour, as il got on the bridge which spans
the branch on Mr.. Friends farm, the bridge
gave way, (Ihe rain having washed consider
Sbly around the Gbutment Of the bridge,
thereby rendering j: very shaky,l precipita-
ting the engine, tender aud cars into the
wafer below, and killing the engineer, Mr..
James A. Ncrmsley, Of this city, and Ne. J &.
S. s. Beaumont, OF Perry county, Pennsyl-
yani4, who was master Of the construction
corps at work on the road. The fireman on
the train made very narrow escape, being
completely buried under one OF the cars, but
succeeding in getting out without any injury
whatever. There were a good many psssen-
gers on the train, who, TO keep from getting
thoroughly drenehed, had gotten into a box
car, there beiog only three Hats and one box
car, and OF these the following were more or
less injured Michael Donahue, head ". G.
Rafferty,, arm, leg and face James Riley,
back Thomas Riley, arm John krOUt,
head James luut arm 3 Michael Hickey,
hip: Thomas Burns, knee; John Doyle,
knee John II. Shuneway, back; conductor
Hull, of the Danyille road, shoulder-blade
broken and citizen OF New York had his
arm broken. Toe engine was almost CON-
pietely submerged, and one Of the ears was
washed down the branch some twenty OF
thirty yards.
The bodies Of those who were killed out
right were carried down to City Point, but
the wounded remain in the neighbOrhoOd Of
the disaster, and it is feared that some Of
them will not survive their injuries. FOrtu-
.nately there we're no ladies on the car. The
accident cannot be attributable to careless
ness on the part Of any one, as a storm was
prevailing at the time, and the night was SO
intensely dark that it was impossible to see
anything at all, and even if there had not
been such intense darkness, the extreme
height ef the water would have prevented
those On the train from seeing that the abut.
ments were so much injured.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
AuCTtOg SALES This Day.
BY GRUBBs L WILLIAMS, Aucts.
.--.. a asun EVE M, n wrr-

III GhUDBS u W ILblAmoi AuCtS.
TXFENStVE AND ELEGANT
~ aSsUhTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNl
TIRE AT AUCTIOE.-0a THURSDAY next
the o5'h inst mt, ut 10 o'clock A. b.. we will sell
Al the residence on the South side OF Cary street
between 4th and 9th, = rye and valuable as
sortment Of Household Flu niture, belonging to a
iam declining hous keeping.
ELsGAAT R0SEWO ID PARL0R FUREI.
TURE.
Consisting Of
Etegre. with Marble Slab and Mirror
Large Marble Slab Centre Table
Small do do
Carved Wall Chairs
Reception and Arm CHRIS
Large Brussels Carpet and splendid Rugs
In the dining room
Large Mahogany Extension Table
Mahogany hairs
Cut 1lass China, &c.
Oil Cloth, Knives, &c.
In the Chamber
Mahogany Bedstelds
Bureaus, Marble Slab
Washstands Wardrobes
Blankets, COunterpanes
Superior Hair Matuasses
MosQuito Nets, Boosters and Pillows
Kitchen Furniture. Family Stores, &c.
ALSO,
A fine Saddle Horse, suitable for q lady
Mexican Saddle and Bride
Terms cash.
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS, Auct's.,
Main St., four doors above Spotswood Hotel.
my24-td
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

ing North. The parting between JED. Davis
and his family is described TO have been OF
an exceedingly affecting nature, during
which the feelings of the once ambitious and
desperate Rebel leader were completely
overcome.
Naior-G General HaIleck has been here dur
Ing the past three days, experimenting the
arrangements made for the confinement oil
the Rebel prisoners. Stringent orders re-
speeding visiting the fortress have been IS
sued, and all civilians we're prohibited from
entering it unless duly provided with pass
from Seueral Halleck.