davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

E.BETEARLE SURANCE
"A COMPANI.-This c. d and well-estsblished
VIRGINIA COMPANY having survived the ca
lamitics Of the past four years, is now in good
condition aud pyerared % transact business
in FEE RISKS on the best terms.
The well know reputation Of Jhis company for
caution aud prudence, as well az tor prompt set
tement Of losses, will no doubt secure for it
fair share OF public patronage.
The company viii spare no pains 70 give salts
faction. Out,tand.ng Policies should be brought
IN % be re 5alued 10 present currency.
Reference is made 70 ,he following
The undersigned have exa mined the statement
OF Assets and Liabilities OF TIE Albemarle In
sUrance Company, and are fully satisfied Of the
sOundness aud SAFETY OF the Institution, and rec
ommend II - public favor.
HORACE L. KENT.
n. I. SIOk rs d co.
TAOS. Il. PRICE.
For insurance in the Gboye Old Virginia Com.
psny apply 70 the undersigned, at Il cir office UA
koss street, secOrd door tom GOvsr-Or street,
and next door 10 the Richmond House.
my Civ THOS. n. ALFRlEND, A'gt.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
NOTICE.

HD'ORs DEPARTMENT OF vIRGISIA.)
Amy % TIE JAAEs,
RICHMOND, Va, NJ ~ Sc e 1855.
TO LADIES APrLIING FOR CLERKSHIPS.
The Military authorities Of the department
unfortunately gave 40 evil business wherein
laa.e, eau be employed. 70 Is TO be hoped
more ctvii zeI cJndtlon viii soon exist, when
aIcan ea q tEeir living who so desire.
By command OF
Nj Gen. e. o. c. ORD.
CHAs. 3. ATcHIsoN, Captain nd A. A. C.
w.t.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

NOTICE.-A general meeting Of the Sto y.
IN hol If The James River Canal Pack.
es Company win be held at Howardsvilie on
FRIDAY, the 2Sd day of June next. Il Is in DOE.
tsnt that all the stock sh'l he represe nted.
BY order OF the Directors.
tl' JOHN HORSLEY,
pyes-lKt President pro ten,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
TOY TO THE yyOELD,-, wee.

q washing done perfectly in two or three
tn celebrated Patent lINION WASHING ma.
CHINE AND wRINGER. Tine, labor, soap and
clothes saved The wringer has vulcanized
whie rubber rollers, aud can be used on any
k nd Of rou d or square tub. 1t will wr;ay a
collar W q blanket, without injury 10 buttons,
&c. J. WARD & CO.. hoprietors,
AL RTosdwar, New York.
WIN soon be for sale also by UHAs. D YALE
& CO., Governor St nyl6-Im'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

HOPS, BUTTER. FLOUR, &C.,
Ii Just Received.
! bale Superior Article FIR sh HJps
Kegs Superior Orange County Butter
o bbls Bright Dried Apples
81 doz Fresh Eggs
bbls New Orle ,ns Molasses
oo bbis Family, Extra and Super Flour
chests Superior Green and Black Tea
For sale By
R0BERTSON. GARRETT & cO..
Corner 18th and Franklin Streets
my21-Iw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
OFFICIAL.
MAJOR GENERAL z. o. c. ORD.
4bQRs DEPARTMENT. OF vIaGINIA,)

HbORs DEPARTMENT OF vIaGINIA,)
Army OF THE JANIS
Richmond, Va, May 81, 1865.
The General commanding the Department calls
the a.ten.'ou OF relatives aud friends OF tece sed
office and men, Who are buried in Virginia, 70
tie fact that atteu pts 20 remove the rem aims Of
such officers AID men, when they had been
buried less than year have in every last nee
proved imprlrticable from the condition in which
Ihey W rs found.
By command OF Major General ORD,
Ed. " SMITH,
my2S-6t Assistant Adjutant General
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

TIOUsEFURNISHING GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS
III have opened place of business under odd Fel-
lows HALL Frankliu street, where they have supply
of stoves. HARDWARE, Tiuware. &c. % which large
addition will be made tn few days They also tntend
~ keer IN baud supply % Thu Plate, Sheet Iron,
v I,yiis..lSrs irsi s.i.sSs'' GREGORY BROS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
BOOKS,-The subscribe

will receive in a few days large assort-
ant of SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY, &C.,
which viii be sold at reasonable prices. Teach
srs and Others will find it to their advantage to
-xAmine this stock Of Books
A stock Of MIS- -ELLANEoUS and SABBATH
SCHOOL BOOKS will also be received at the
sane time. Due notice viii Be given o. Sesir ar
rival Wa ~ VVVAE'
myl9-ln
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTAET GEEEBAL's UTFICE
Washington, Nay ., 1867
GKYHRAL ORDRs
40. 81
With a view TO prevent accidents Commanders
Of Army Corps, Departments and Military Di-
visions. will Immediately take The precautions
necessary 70 ensure the discharge CT all small
arms ard ca n N, including those captured from
the enemy, be'oIe being turned over By the troops
for stt. cage or shipment
by rder OF the Secretary o. War,
". a. NICHOLS
Assistant Adjutant General.
mvIO Assistant Adjutaut General
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
BANKS, BROKERS, &c.
National Bank of Virginia,
AT RICHMOND.
Capital. Half Million.

UpItcd States Custom House-Entrsnce on Bank
street.
S. 7. SUIT, President
GEo. T. MAI. Vice. president,
joan B. MORTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
r. uben Raglsnd, David Curric,
John Il. Morton, ;. I. SUIT,
John M. Lamb, Chas. Gallagher
Geo. w. Gillian, RObt W. Hughes
Geo. T. May.
Government Depositary and Financial Agent
Of Jay Cooke & Go. for the U. s. 7-O Loan and
Exchange on Europe and all the Northern cities
bought and sold at the lowest rates.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
ROPER & MURRAY.

UndertakerS.
DEG leave 70 inform their lriendB and the
- public that they have resaned business
AZ The corner OF iSth aud Franklin sFeets. In
leag ofths seRtinel once, myl-lm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

IIARNDEN EXPRESS, the old
4 est establishei company in the United
b. tween 18th and 18th streets. and are now pre-
pare ID To forward Money and Goods 10 oil parts
Of the United States, Cana Ia and Europe. sps-
cial t;ention given t, the collection Of Checks,
Notes, Drafts and Bills Through messengers
sent daily by the new line of steamers to Bslti-
more, Washington, PHILADELPHIA. New YorB, Bos.
ton, Cincinnati. +. b. HAYDeN, Agent
my24 lw Main st. bet 18th and 10Th.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
NEW
DAILY LINE OF STEAMERS

CONNECTING WITH TuE BAT LINE STEAMERS FOR
BALTIMORE, TouCHIsG AT CITY POINT.
The Government having prohibited citizens
from travelling on government boats, the propr
etOrs of the Steamers Georganns and NJ. Martin
two first Glass Steamers, commence this day
daily line between Richmond Fort Monroe and
Norfolk, touching at Ci'y Point aud connecting
with the Bay Line Steamers flr Baltimore leave
Richmond daily at 6 a. IN, arriving in Baltimore
at a. NJ, next morning in time 10 connect with
all the Eastern and Western Lines.
Fare TO City Point Si,00
To Fort Monroe and Norfolk $500
To Baltimore $500
For further information, apply n =. G. We g.
colt, agent, Adams Express Company. kic mond,
Virginia, corner Of Nam and 18th streets.
mY3-lm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
DOWMATAN yEANEBOATC G IN.

DOWHATAN STEAMBOAT G M.
i PAHY-F0R BAi TiMOkf.-Tle tne
steamer FANNIE, Captain GATOR will receive
fcight on Thu sisy morning, and sail on
Saturday morning bt six O'Clock No FREIGHT
will be received after twelve o'clock on Fri.
day. For freight or passage apply TO the Cap.
tan, on board in tia Dock or o
DAVID d WM. CURPIE
At Chas. T, Worlha IN d Co.'S 18th street.
Shippers must procure p rmits q execute
bonds before sending their ire ght down.
my2i-3t. n. 4 W. e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

CIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
UNITED STATES CusTox-HoUsE Entrance, Bank
street. first door on the left
Agent for the 7.3O Loan.
A constant supply Of Notes win be kept on
hand.
This Bank VIII buy and sell all classes Of GOV.
ERNAEN L SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections
on ALL TIE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED SEATES.
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL AND
PROMPT ATTENTION to
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS.
and 10 any other business entrusted 10 the Bank.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN.
MENT LOANS at all times cheeriully furnished.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
UNDER TAXING.
f LAUBE,

UND T. X II A X Il IL,
CORAER IHIRD AND BROAD SrREsrs.
Z AM preDared 10 disinter bodies frora the CITY
4 Graveyaris or the surrounding untry sno
furnish air tight cases, ready for Transportation
To those who desire 70 employ me n eitaei
blrying the dead or disn ,erinS, entire sat'sise'
ton vii be given. myl2-lm'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Rave repossesslOn Of their offices in the above
usaied cities, and are prepared to forwardiail mil
itary freights.
PacksSes for civilians should be accompanied
nv o permit from the military authorities.
ADAlnT EXPREtS COMPANY,
50 Broadway.
442 Broadway, and
ap il-3m Twenty y-Seventh street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
INSURANCE.
BARNEY a BIGO0EGE,

INSURANCE AGENTS,
Ofcc with r. II. MAURY & CO., DOMAINS
Building.
CHAS. C. BARNEY,l Governor ST.,
K S. BROOKE, Richmond, Va.
myG3-3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND.

HAMILTON G. FAINT, President.
NATHANIEL AUGUST, Cashier.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

Persons desiring % subscribe to the RICHMOND
mo can ID 40 -.-..a lie l-lln--.n.. An--ra
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

NOW LANDING from steam.hip Com.
~ modore d a. Adams, fine 8 ock Of g.. ods,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

No. ssI Main st., RichmOnd.
mylQ-tm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

From the Eldora uowal Sentinel May 81.

From the Eldora Uowal Sentinel May ii.
Last week it came to the knowledge OF
a man In Xenia that villain, by the name
of Barton Meeks, had sedvced bis daugh-
ter, who was only fifteen years old. Stung
to madness by the intelligence, he imme-
diately seized a shotgun, and, proceeding
to the house of the seducer, called him out
of doors, telling him that the matter must
now be settled, and, aiming at him, the
gun failed to go off for lack Of cap. Up
On this the villain Aeeks seixed the
muxle of the gun in bis hand, and . per-
sonal melee began. The injured father
made out to cock the other barrel OF bis
gun, and blazed away at the scoundrel,
taking off the first joint of one of his fin
gers. Here, we understand, the affair ter
minated as to these two. Soon q meeting
of citizens, who had been apprised OF the
truth, sent one of their number to notify
the brutal destroyer Of this young girls
virtue that he must leave the place at
once, or take the consequences which an
outraged community would see ft to mete
out to him. The wretch has Left, ii ID said,
having started towards PiAsS Peak.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
Letter from Var. Edwin Booth

New York Lodge No. $50 F.. & A.. NJ,
through committee appointed for that purpose
addressed a letter to Mr.. EDWIN BOOTH, ex-
pressing oninued confidence in his loyalty,
and good standing as Mason, and sympathy
and coincidence in the trying circumstances
which now surround him. Mr.. BoorH made
the following reply:
BRorHERs-Your fraternal and consoling
letter has come to me at the hour of my great
est need. 1t is very comforting, amid the
dreadful darkness which shroudS my present
and my future. If there can be compensation
for such calamity as has overtaken me, it is
to be found in the sentimets which YOU so
gracefully express, and, as I believe, sim
cerely entertain for me. / thank you,
brothers, for the great relief your cheer.
ing words convey. 1t has pleased God to
affict my family as none other was ever
afflicted. The nature, manner, and ex-
tent OF the crime which is laid at our
door have crushed me to the very earth nv
detestation and adherence of the act in all its
attributes, are inexpressible; my grief is unut-
terable, and were it not for the sympathy of
friends such as you, it would be intOlerable.
You bear witness to my loyalty; you know
my persistent and to some extent successful
efforts to alleviate our name, personally and
professionally. For proof of this I appeal
to the records of the past. For the future.
also, shall struggle on in my retirement,
bearing heavy heart, 81 oppressed memory
and wounded name-drea6fuI burdens-tO nv
too welcome grave.
Your afflicted friend and brother,
EDWIN BOOTH
To the Committee of New York Lodge No.
$50 F. and A. n.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
Lake Superior News.
From the Superior Gazette, June 8.

FROM the Superior Gazette, June D.
GEOLOGICAL ExPLoRAuoNs.-On Thursday
last the Messn. Eames, Minnesota State Geol-
ogists, left here for the scene of their sum-
mer's labors. The intention Of these gentle
men Is to make thorough examination Of the
iron range which crops out in the vicinity OF
Vermillion Lake, and trace it eastward toward
Lake Superior. They inform us that in their
opinion it approaches to within eight or ten
miles of the lake, somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of Beaver Bay. Should these specnla-
tions prove correct this deposit of iron will
prove source Of untold wealth to our neigh
Dor State.
GOVERNMENT SuRvEY.-Mr. Curtice and
party arrived here during the past week en-
route to the field Of their labor-the subdi.
vision of the township In the neighborhood of
the Minnesota Iron Range. Mr.. Curtice
brought all his supplies with him-hauling
them through st. Paul, having been informed
by citizen of this place that 1t would be the
cheaper plan. Upon his arrival here he found
that his infOrmer had caused him o useless
expenditure of considerable amount, besides
all the annoyance attendant upon the trans
portation of supplies over the road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

of interest, of deep interest; and i! THINK
could by . little explanation, make many
points clear to you (which now are 'o0scure.
Time enough for that however, In the 1utuie.
All need say now is that thank you again,
most heartily, for the kind greeting you have
given me and you, sir, burning to Mr.. BECK.
MANI, for the handsome manner In which you
have discharged your trust prolonged sp-
plause.)
al the conclusion of Gen. Sherman's address
Mr.. Jonathan Sturges offered the following re-
solutions, which were adopted BY acclama-
ton:
Resolued, That the thanks of the Union
League Club be rendered to Major General
Sherman for his noble cooperation with Lieut.:
General Grant in the campaign which ended
In the surrender Of all the rebel armies, and the
restoration Of peace to cur entire country.
Resolved, That the advice of Gen. Sherman
to his soldiers, in his farewell address to them,
to 60 quietly to their homes, and to shun all
those who would induce them to join in any
irregular warfare upon our neighbOrS, meets
the hearty appreciation of this club.
The customary instructions and handshak-
ings then took place. Among the most notice
able of those introduced to the General was the
youthful Lieut.. Cushing, Of the Albemarls,
who was received with great empressement.
The crowd outside now loudly demanded that
the General should show himself, and he -
sordingly appeared On the balcony and saad:
GENTLEMEN: cannot make the moonlight
any stronger than it is, and don't care much
about exhibiting myself by gas.light either.
Uaughter.)
At this point light was brought by az at
tendant, who held it up to the Generals face,
so that the people might see him; at which
they cheered louder than ever. Gen. Sherman
merely said" Take q good look, gentlemen,
and imagine the rest Good night"
Shortly afterwards the General left and paid
q visit to the Century Club, which was strictly
private
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

The last OF the Government horses-some
forty-seyen in all, twenty five of which were
condemned IS unserviceable when brought
here-ieit mere on Tuesday morning in charge
ing. They were in good condition. and bore
ample evidence of good care, and were in bet
ter condition fora campaign than many of the
horses started on the campaign wear ago.
Mr. Carver, the Agent in charge OF them during
the winter deserves much credit for the care
he has taken of the government stock. MIR.
Carver says Major Dixie is q generous feeder,
and has provided abundance of excellent for.
age. The Major likes good feed himself and
such men are not apt to be niggardly in iced.
ing stock The stock looked we'll. and bore
evidence Of good care.-FUib1ult Repu6.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
An exchange has the following sppro-
pirate aud feeling verses:

HENRY 8. FoorE.
Alas for poor Henry, ex-senator great.
What SORROWS his future await
No home shall he find,
No friends ever kind,
In this world where We mortals are put,
Ard then in that other. more beautiful home.
Forever wanderer he'll roam,
Aud there, as down here,
He'll find, much fear,
No rest for t5e sole of his Foote.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

BULLY FOR THB WEsr.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Cincinnati Gassae of the Sd
inst. 1t may have some interest for our knights
of the cue:
1EDIASAPoLrs, June 8.
McDevitt, Of this city, who defeated Goldth-
waite in the billiard contest at Cincinnati few
days ago, to-day has issued the following chal-
lenge:
INDIANAPOLIS June 8.
Messrs. Pheltns and CoAander:
GENTLEMRN-I hereby challenge the Cham
pion OF America for the possession of the
champion cue and Its honors and responsible
ties. according to the rules laid down by the
Billiard Congress of 1868. Enclosed please
lind 300, the specified forfeit stake.
And further, as l understand, Dudley Kaya-
naugh, OF New York city, still makes preten.
slons to be superior in billiards, hereby chal-
lenge the said Dudley Kavanaugh to play me a
home and home match, for $4,000 SIDE or
Tor single match at some intermediate point
to be Immediately agreed upon for $40, 600
the game or games to be !, 800 points, upon q
Phelan and Collander table, and in accordance
with the rules governing contestants for the
championship; to be played within sixty DAYS
from the date OF cOnsummating the agreement
Ihls challenge remains open for six months.
JOHN MCDEVITT.
Although Western man, McDevitt is uu-
derstood to be backed by Eastern parties. who
are very sanguine of his ability to beat Kaya.
naugh. Phelan, Tieman, Goldthwaite McDe.
witt, and other billiard celebrities, gave an ey-
hibition tonight at the Tabernacle, in honor of
the " Hoosier Champion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
ar. Davis's Irons Rem owed.
Correspondence Of Philadelphia rape,.

Nor'esponoenco OF Fmadepnla rapef.
The shackles have been taken from the
limbs of the arbitrator. This course was
rendered necessary on account of the pris-
oner's health, the gives, of course, inter-
fering with attempts at walking. After the
desperate outburst Of last week the pris-
oner has remained continuously in q re-
cumbent position on bis pallet. In very
short time his health became very serious
ly affected. His medical attendant, DR..
John ]. Craven, represented the prisoners
case to Gen. Miles, and, as an absolute
means towards bis recovery, requested the
removal of the irons. On these repre-.
sensations the irons were removed yester-
day, and he has now the freedom of his
cell. The diet, too, has been changed,
and food is now supplied him from DR..
Cravens own table.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

The Dubuque papers say that Col. John
Il. Dorr. formerly editor of the Herald, of that
city, and leading Democratic politician of
Iowa before the war, died at Macon, Georc;a
On the 18th OF May he being at that time Col.
onei OF cavalry regiment. He was man Of
uncommon energy Of character, strictly LOYAL.
and brave and daring soldier.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

DRoUTH IN ILLINoIs.-A letter from the
interior of Illinois to the Chicago Repub-
Hcan says:
The drouth has already lasted so long
that every phrase applicable to intense
aridity has become exhausted. Smiles
crowd upon my pen: deserts of Arabs,
sands of Sahara, Indian skies, Patagonian
rocks, Egyptian suns-all seem fit epithets
for the desolate condition to which the
rainless season promises to speedily reduce
our blooming valley. The excessive dry
ness has given great impetus to insect life.
Farmers utter anathemas against the
chinch-bug in its ravages on the smaller
grains, while the good housewife, thought
full of canned fruit in winter, beholds with
dismay millions of lice holding high carni-
val on the currants and plum trees. Wells
are failing, and the brooks run more fee
bly,. The river, too, is getting low, and
the stones along the shore already begin to
show their smooth, time-worn surfaces to
the sun. Peoples eyes, for once, are
turned anxiously to the heavens; and We
are daily hoping soon to see, with the SER
want of Elijah, "a little cloud arising out
of the sea, like a mans hand" that may
swell into deluge of water. This even
ing, however, the sun sets lurid in the clear
west, betokening another sky of brass for
the morrow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

HE most thoroughly ''subjugated people
In the South are those who were quite re.
Gently the belligerent. At public meeting. in
Gnntersvilie, Alabama, recently, Major A. c.
BAIRD, late of the rebel army, made the fol.
lowing speech:
we have met to bury the tomahayk-to
smoke the calumet of peace. All of us ougbt
70 reverence the government which we co1Id
noH destroy, and to which We have been com
pelleo 10 submit. shall do it cheerfully.
lie was succeeded by Col A. L. SHEFprELD.
ia!e OF the 4Sth Alabama regiment, who
sar
ern Confederacy. carried musket for three
years. am whipped. have been whipped
ior twelve month. The Southern Confede.acv
goes not exist. I stand to. day like an erring
ooy"ho has been whipped by his father!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

BISHOP WE1PpLE.-The many friends Of
bishop Whipple in this State who have had
'neir fears excited for his health will be glad
70 learn that he has 60 far recovered as to be
aoie to leave Paris on his return home. Late
adVices from him state that he will take the
steamer at Liverpool on the 10th or 18th inst
LOT nome. His late illness and long journey
Frustrated him to such an extent as to render
hiIn incapable of being present at the ceremo-
MES commemorative of the death of Mr.. Lin.
coin at Paris. but no fears are entertained now
tor his health.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

Ford, Manager of the Theatre where Mr.,
Lincoln was killed, has published card thank
ing the people for their confidence in his limo
cence. as manifested in various ways during
his imprisonment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16

-lhe Augusta, Ga, ConstitWionalist says -
" a deplorable state Of affairs exists in South
Carolina. There is no law save that of might
and citizens are pilaged continually of their
property by marauders. An overseer on
plantation near Abbeville. g. c., was murdered
by bis negroes, few days since. 1t Is sad
the slave population in that vicinity are be-
coming quite unruly."