davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-28

MARY, THE HANDMADE OF THE LORD
by the author of 'sSchonberg- Gotta Fami-
\ iiy,'''.. Early Dawn etc. One VOL, Homo.
4 pp,lo2. New York: M. w. Dodd. sai
All those FAMILIAR with the ssSchonberg-
Gotta Family" and rMrs. Kitty Treyylyan,' =
will not need our word of Recommendation for
this little volume. sIttells in simple but pleas
ant terms the story of Mary, the ssblessed
among women" adding nothing, but only
gathering up and arranging the few hints
which appear in the New Testament. The
volume is beautifully printed and bound, and
may be a choice gift for a thankful friend,
For sale by Short g. Ioring. ss9St&
The THRONE OF GRAcE.-By the author OF
Pathwaysof Promise, ,s'Abe toaSave,' y
etc. New York: Robert Carter & Bros.
% A neat little Oetodecimo which may be car
ried in the pocket, rstowed awayin carpet
bag, and which contains variety of short
articles ia prose and verse ssttinsa f.-ah =.
panion for the closet or the wayside. For sale
by Fl. Packard. sa saiIaiasa asm
y Attic same booksellers may also be found
two charming little books for the young. The
first Of these, published by the Mass. S. s.
Society, is entitled "The Young Teacher
a Sequel to Clara Dwight The other, re-
printed by Henry Hoyt, Boston, from the Lon
don Tract Society's publications, contains
three stories, "The Forty Acres" "Fisher
Bill,D and "Robin the Runners all of which
will be sure to find favor with youthful read
essFrsI.J blf1Qllz anuQ4. Dis DIl9 I
LETTER From tGARIBALpE-Tbe Italian
hero having named his grandson after Mr..
Lincoln, our Minister to Italy, Mr.. Marsh.
wrote to him and thanked him. Garibaldi re-
piled as follows: XVI
u CABRERA, q March, 1868.
DEAR Mr.. MARsH-The name of Lincoln.
like that of Christ, makes the beginning of d
glorious era in the history of humanity, and /
am proud. to perpesuate in my family the
name. Of the great emancipation. The journals
and the men who have opposed the cause of
the great Republic are like the ass ofthe fable
that kicked the lion thinking am dead: but
now that they see her rise again in all her
majesty, they will change their langguae.
The American question is vital for the liberty
Of the world, anditsi approaching solution
must rejoice the hearts OF honest men,.
With affectiolate motion1I kiss your lady's
hand, and am yours, G. GARTBALDI.
Is q 4 af d "
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-28
Sir-Oared Boz. for Sale.

VVHTS Boat ms d. the bes.dms ever made in any
Il race in this ha Dor, ystn > crew no had never
sh1 svar7 ieh na99onIy built; good Ne lew
having ~ ~ he ny or DHt three lin Can be
-ea, q ,s si y, ~ ~ C0mmercia' St. ear head OF
S,D;th w W. s1op' DEGUkA DYES
ju0r20d2w D0a'-DuiioefS.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-28

LETTER From GARIBALpE--Tbe Italian
hero having named his grandson after Mr..
Lincoln, our Minister to Italy, Mr. Marsh.
wrote to him and thanked him. Garibaldi re-
piled as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-28
Stock MGrsee.
SEW YORK June ~
Recent Publications.

MARY, The HANDMADE OF THE LORD
BY the author of ''Schonberg- Gotta Fami-
iiy,'aa.. Early Dawn" etc. One VOL, 16mo
pp,sl52. New York: M. w. Dodd. s}
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
DEKG, JOY l. co.
BURLINGTON Agricultural Works.

Having enlarged and Otherwise greatly i'm.
proved our Factory. We are now turning ont
made one. and We want customers for them &C.
coriingly. We have also greatly improved our
Stirring Flows We ask every farmer u try one
We warrant our PlOws, no no one Will run any
risk in giving them q trial. We have all vafie.
ties " PlOwH. We are now ready to take Ortier<
for thoee Buggy Corn CulhvstOrs, snch we
put up Last ear and which gave such general
satisfaction. We are making limited number
and those wanting them viii do we'll To send In
their orders early. The advantages Of this chi.
tvs tor are:
Fimt-The plowman can ride and rlow with.
ont labor.
second-Any person who Can drive q team
can manage II
r4jrd-It .,pee the lels,Y Of Two men.
FOu.th-lt - used for blowing in SPIN. wheat
aud oats and IL preferable 10 the harrow
F1nh-it is 50 simple AID cheap for the Labor
II PERFORMS.
six,h-Jt hayes laho1-,t saves ;lme--it saves
money.
Seventn-Every farmer can have u. mus,
have IT, will have It snd viii no: II, wit nout It.
i0U-t 1-<iAwU
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
Hu hHs,KYD MOWER.

We are w,lins - = NV .r~ .-.-r ~.
A0aS ANvo 0Ou ots. 70 ~ .ts. &. our y?
chimes &long side -. ..uv |. a.,,,.. I. s,a.s
ne sGreelng 70 he y s'.d ,'s..I = i, pr ~
se0 .-.-~. - ~. N,.sr
For sale by Ogder, ..1,r. ia ~ 90 stsr.
Glvont q Chapman. ~ byte. 80 .'nvrsi.
1T [1eeHant: Die'' So. Y r. rmtn ton: jvr.
dan Brothers. FaArtiH.d. sV'
GI;l9.TE6Not 01t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
~ u. Il G. r. 4 LINZ
16&AAf

IL sl1 IS
ssio rOn dolly Reliable kA,o,< East.
Fr;ic fer..ngNi1; 4, Cnicsgs.. D~:ruil, Tuieo
IH:tsnr'Et., Philadelphia, baltimore. .isw Yurb
and RD ciseS Essitr0 hno stsu:h k1sSIs:D Gi:,eA
isssebssr- leaving Harrington IA Inc 6M A
u lsain connect q; MENDOZA With TIE Illinois
Central f.a!.-ued North aud Hvai:s and at Cntct
60. tH.th the Hn,u and Evening IrsAinA Fob
tsAinR cOnIac, with all the sreAi Eastern RA1.
ra.d -sn!4A, :<-w3t: II. &. X. 2 via Iie1,p.t;
81 n via Tn!ss4O and F1:,sb7ryh aud FL WsyLs
r v,6 Fl Wayne. al which passengers car
take inetY choice.
Only twenty hours srorn Burlington 70 Toletsg
Thirteen h0U1s Abea6 Of any other route jeav1nS
6urilaFNn.
Baggage checked through tn Detroit, Riass,,
fsl:ls and New Yorh. Boston. Toledo, Dunk:rk
euEAlo. Pittsburgh and Ph.ladelpaiA
Tickets for tsls great Eastern thoa1uecfsre ~
sA)e at CttuOwA, FAif6eld NJ Pleasant and
tire Ticket Of6ce corner Fsrat and Watts. streets
Darlington.
syeerins Can sttAcnso to The Nagn, trz,ns.
Stsy e !cx ~ xzay other route.
r r. HUsFCA:A
s&ct-s'ssG.. SEQ Agent {. & a n,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
4 MGNTu.-ieen,s

tH0 A MONTH"; want Agents ev-
o. " erywhere, at $40 . month. expepsee
paid. 10 sell FIFTEEN ARTICLES, the best selling
ever offered. Full particulars FREE. Address
OTIS T. CAREY,
may6-dAWDn B,ddefOrd, Maine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

y y,
t1ooa i.es ~ Farmers ,ejo,ca.
no in"rs hai WORE IL tfarvt-.s
Money. Tine t,lis,e- Ard -. sin Savs.:i
superior S-s ~ others IN mark ~ and fully
warianies IT, '.to ESD axe heavy. light, tiEe-
loo of lod: L.si:.. s.ltsc .lsfld -SiAkers OK
n s.-i+ ~ e. :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
YlND THE WoOL-GROWERS OF Iowa.
u Wy. i. EnEl>snN. yHGs. DAVIS. X e. COX.
MM. =. ROBINSON 200
Unios wsolen F.c,ory,
NcNrHFIELb. Iowa.

NCETHFIELD. Iowa.
HAVING enlarged and Otile:wakS geeAksy i'm.
proved our FACTORY. We are prepare5i 10 noa o;l.
Inducements to Ii. WoHi Grower OF Iowa up !.
surpassed u any F.s.to-y in the West. Among
other ui'ra.i. i...j3It,ouS 10 on. MacLinsfy ere
POWER LOOMS and -. lsD> No, working the
lines. Ynallty u v -,l Ne lave al..i i'll NEE o
factasias, en >1.:aa Of FIanneis. s.,'ne,,s ;s,s-
sinners Els Ils.ets. stocking Yarn. &o, which
We W. .eIi's cor "esh q, We IN exchaug.
Jared !or,ro IL. N.o. q! .sEr cutL,MeYa Into
Eolis. cnG L .'.,.n he aIne when ae>syeo W. IA
reees;' ae ..on- ~ ~: tnac:if:e-y wa arc p.--
es; quality 81 Woo Persons 4.clng 4. 8. dts.
tanca, az 70 eipt2fe WA. espr.ct. .neh Rolls
none wi,s s1s'u, PULLING. cLurW. A: the
proper seas.:l- we U'ii tsl!. and Dress Cloth 70.
al persona = 10 ti.sy WISH ne same. 80 our
old customers q: l'-s NJ.nss. henry, Lp1ixa
aus: Nu~cas.Ge' &.,ant,es iowa, aud Of Mercer
ana hsGG"!riL- lnuiS. ws would ray thank
~ ~. f..st -: votr Sc you'd respectfully solicit
a ces,r'..s,,ee's's ~ same ,v:fh iou- .nausi:s
pressei. tsfries vg..sare ,,..pA.4, y, syn,, pete
xith ;aly 700, ga h....sha lah aaD;s West or the
Alseiesrp iti,e' .,rl.,. l1-ditx4aas
NJ eci}r Nl:'as IM2KcVErsElF
lss A,kEh.
GOOD lie ~ ~ Farmers ,ejoica.
no more, iisi wotE III harve-:
Money. Tine t,a.s,e- ard u sin Ss.ye,:i
superior IA. "a others IN rnarits. and fully
warianiet: IT, .s, ESQ faSe heavy. iig:,t, tsrse-
lsss os Lode .lfs1:.. s.lsse asiad siAfers Ok
u
Two MYeklneA tn UncS
Il can ',e g1!cs!. ,-;facgesi tn AZ efficient
Mower. eitEer ~tta ~ without lte&A
me >ei-rat. y iio ex ,lfneut over Is O0c are
now aliai nave t,eeu -: r tbs past four
years. He,e IS wsaS same o. iae farmers sAy
tba, pave i.scd Illesri:
We. TIE uc,.t-- isr-! !. lNugj1s s.'ts ,sed McCor.
mich e stis i.as.ns tsesptr and Mower last sea.
so.a Sld nc h'IL J. exactly i4tlsntfs rte puPposn
Il was trs<ie ~. ..o-.s the f..AiEg geaS. deal
better Tran isaaa can do .s hy and an I most
OF TIC .iiLe shN-s tFSt Ii.ens wtsra--Spe YaEeY
and cus 'Liaer t.,.ine IF our GRAIN yae very
heavy s.nG ,aS:y in;ged. sa ,ts M:scn me seerli.
ed % Go Ss ;st.A. work IA tAne,.G us Il syaodino
grain, enc is n rate M.sweS On ACCOUNT II
ifEex,Ts5i snnry SAVING labor, simplicity and
ST ength. SH!essasd Il xreitiy superior "a ..li
oi.lels ,.sG t,sesa. ntia: Harvester of the North
West Toe a.sUzht .s.i9nt anGu.k 2nd the salf-
rake ca .e.'l-4i. @o@sed bs one r1slIior hoy.
(SigneIi
Henry Fet., -.
Ar ti,ne 'iys.:1..r. fgar.4sstc,., .'
I4ebhens ,,la'a, -s.'.;a. Henrs
Isaac s,lsrk
g v Mct'is:n. y. ~osln. jefferson
+ Long s~;hrsh,s Ne4 Mites
i u Liuu.
b.r'i.. ~. .ay is ;.sl
We are Az ., Manufacturing The celebrated
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

pUCkEyE RFAPEES AND NOW.
A. EhS. for 1851 have Just received an in
VOICE OF The varioussizes of the above celebr.ted
M1enlnea. TO which ask the attention Of ii,ose
WaSnane 70 purchase HaY vesters, for 1865
s b WRIGHT.
3 Water street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
Q. You have seen the dead body sinoe2

q. You have seen the dead body sinoe3
a, Yes.
TAT THIS point tho knife, belt, cartridge
BOX. pistols, pocket com pass and carSine
che POSSESSION o. Booth when he Was k ;ilea
we've produced ana iisntihec ~ The vii
ness.
q. ~ .hss wha. Is cal.ea j Spencer l.e-
peainS Rife?
a. Yes, Il is Spencer rifle or oaYb:ne ;
1t rs q cavalry weapon; it has .ua. .nara On
the breech Of it.
q. Were these arms loaded?
A. Yes, the pistols were lcaslet, when
brought into Secretary Stanton's Office; I
count the number Of balls in il; there was
one in the barrel and the chamber was full;
the chamber was bent; so.ne enc bed tried
70 unload 1t previously, and ! was called
20 get It out.
THE spur and d,e were also exhibited to
the witness and he was asked II he ccald
identity lhe1n.l
SooIh's pockets; the spur is like the ono he
hao On, but could not Identity it as the
same spur. Witness then examine! and
identified the bills OF exchanges ,,u,,u on
the person q: Rooth.l
4. IA what State and COUNTY lii. his t5c-
ocs?
a. sh!Ek !. is Caroline co.n'y, State oi
V1-AAAAAs t0!oe9 lilies SOOSE. ~. turl lsOYaI,
On the road TO Bowling Green.
Y Do you recognize the prisoner liar
rold as the man you took out Of the barn :?
A. do.
g. What articles did you take from Ear-
rold, if any1
A. took little piece Of map of the
State Of Virginia, including pat Of Ches-
areake Bay.
G. Do you remember whether the map
embraced the part OF Virginia where they
were7
A. It did; it covered that portion of vir-
gtnia known as the Northern Neck"
9. Was it map prepared in pencil?
A. No; it was part of an old school
map that had originally been sixteen inch.
es square; Ia portion Of map was shown
witness]; yes, that is 1t; that was the only
property found on him.
Ct'oss-c,ran,incd by Mr.. .Sonc-Q. Did you
6nd any arms on Harold?
A. No.
G. You stated that Booth had some con-
versation in the barn with him before he
came out; did you observe whether, in
that conversation, Harold seemed willing
TO surrender HIMSELF
A. do not know anything about 1t ex-
cept from the remark I have stated tina.
Booth made; did not hsa. any part OF the
conversation.
y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

NOUN WV60 0Ov1u8e C&UeO Immediately
for water. and put some In his face; he
1put my ear down to his mouth and heard
him say, s'Tell my mother died for my
country;" repeated the words to him.
aud said, "Ie that what you would ssy7''
He said Eyes" They carried him TO the
porch OF CARROTS house, and laid him or
atraw bed or tick. At that time he had
revived considerably and could talk ia a
whisper so as to be intelligibly understood;
he could not speak above u whisper; he
wanted water; ( gave 1t to him; be wanted
to turn On his face; I said 10 him he could
not lie en- his face; he wanted to be turned
ON his side; we turned him ON ilis side
three times; but ho could not lie with any
comfort, and asked Immediately to be
turned back; ha asked nae to pu! my hand
en- his throat and press down, which did;
he said "Harder;' pressed as hard as !
thought necessary; he made 9 very strong
exertion to cough, but was unable to dc
so; suppose no thought there was blood
il hi. throas; asked him to put out his
tongue, which he did; said, There is M
blood in your throat:" he repeated sevsra!
|times-two or three times at least-"Kil,
me, kill me-" replied, II do not want tc
kill you; want you to get WE'LL" Their
took what thiUgs he had il bis pockets aud
tied :hem up in a paper; had previously
him; he was not quite dead; he would gasu
once perhaps in i've minutes; his pulse
would almost die out, and then thsre
would be slight motion again; loft him
with the prisoner Harold in charge ol
Lieut. Baker, saying that II Booth recov.
cred again to wait an hour, and II likely to
recover to send over TO Belle Plain for q
surgeon from one Of the gunships; IL not,
% get the best .oonveyance he could and
bring him over, desd or alive.
@. You Lett betore be died
A. Mo- 1staid there some ten minutes a.
ter tho doctor who Was there aai6 he was
dssd,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
REAT GIFT p!STR. BUTTON
Watches, Chains, lock.:s. Bracelets, Cola
tsus, &C., &c.
S. NJ. w ARD f. CO..
N.A>EFtGICEISs JEWELLERS.
:OS Brcad,"Gv. lNrao Iork.
100000 W.tc.s.. Cham. Locksts Brace
lets: iiing- Gold Pens, &c,
Wnrth 5000 600.

To he sold 81 OSF. DOLLAR eacn. without n.
gard 10 value. and not 10 b. pad Tor until you
know Wtai you sre.O receive and not to h. kept
unless yOu are perfect: satisfied.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

Warra.t.! 10 ae.as & .,o,. wc.s IS any Cnlt,.a:nr
in
C-o,aeu SpT. cs.h bel veG - q eli RS straight
GyiA..
TIE operator car ride of "s4z aut g,,j ia tho
Pow lIhnut ait.r3.;"r. r'.i- -hs.veis can ~
!nst,n;iv rs,s.t. u. IF TIE s-nua1 lJr the NM
}. -! iur:lIns a.! ii!e .IlC>. q Il cleaning fn>
pow Of rash i.u, in tas> Iig from fe i'd to field
The ies sufficiently J, 81 20 pass owe, c,,rn
the lest plowiDg " i..nu' break ing it down.
~ For eEle by hL ASiHHJ
mAY. WI. :. Hal., a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

Certificates OF the various ARTICLES Are p.aeeo
In enveOi et Seais Il, anc mixed Tne-e eDye.
Opes v i'll tie sent by mail IS ordered, withoItrt
gArt: 10 clOlie After RECEIVING the Certi 1cste
and seeing wfa' artic it ~ essnts YOU are n
liberty u, Aenu Aud get the article, or any Otbe,
on the list "f The same value End ait.r seeiIg
the article. IL Gees Eu. give pert-ct@. tiIaction
We desire you tb' elnri - and Ee! he InCNeg.-
In ali transactions nv m-ii ~. charge FOR one
Cert fcAte y ,''nts % er ii..ieS Ill be sent
for 81; eievs,, tnr : tnlrtt .ny s.; one hundred
FOR Slo Az lits Waited sptrt Vtr Re We allow
Agents teI Gents ti each ~ :isSfe, provided
their rsMiE.auce .ttDOULD> - c.ie aDii;i.. -aAO
extys F-S.I;n ms n re-. ,,eietSa
ARMY BADGkS --I,a,i III. receipt q 81 - 80 will
send :. 80 .i -iiv.r Sti..d pure c,r T. adge
TOR elthar D'vsinn ."c rp- IN The army, OF .
Cavalry. A:i.l,.:'. d !aflt'y. tnginee:, ,y Pon.
TONERS }tn N':1 N8:r name regiment, ant
company handsomely give. TX veou tpRet1.
er with our w..oieSe-4s .Illu ;tsa.fsis circuar
AgentA s. ~ WARY d 60,
inar!g-~Sif. aes k>3s.iWsY View ls.s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-09
New rork Markets.


kEw ToKK. Msrut :.
cfTfOs~ Heavy sad loser Al 81 fer nI4dilnz.
ELoaa--sfafs Ava Western iDe batter ca eam-
taan grafess sad brfisf brsnds are deii ard de-
riiuiaFs " Des 10 3 for Extra state; Ioss8it -
sar kxtta ksaBa Hoap oaies n esexti . fsf
Trkaa Baamas. Aarkst siessa hsm faF eemnlch
sd auii asa h~asy fsf geed grades.
WHISKY nsAvy aid dseaae4iy loser. : e6ea
2 e ST Western. elesiag Al 2 Ss
WHEAT-hsaS~ and I - p iBwsFi MfiEsHkis
cisb 10; ChioAEs sFsiaE IL Anesr aichfssn
4 B41 -
RXE-Qaiet.
HAaL&E--24uset.
CoRs-unehAbgxa.
OATs--tuil AZ iaiai Is Tor Western.
PgTR0LECM-pali At ~ for craae. eaa4sT ssr
.ksn ed 10 benas sad - esF fsps d..
8 EfcN--alail Il sSsls
a0FFEN-Quits ARA
Ae0Ak-Qulst. Massoxza0 ias4 sleSs.
A0LAssks-fpuli.
PoRK-H.ssy aad drespiag. 50 Oesse . T..
nsw ~ 5. e-u4a.s 81 = a Fs+h y Taass$ = iof
. : ash. u ooaso : ia rrlass,' asa = soes
j. IS far Prims MsRs-
nKET-sssaaysss prvstsss psioss.
nEE9 HAMs~tfasst.
DnEssKs Hoas-Daii ssd heavy At - .sig5s
nscSS@ssAas s..lss. lss1sso for oaabar.
I Iaad cat 2o1fa2es& ier ioBg Fiht@d; zi9zl&
f0s shsrs rlbhed 81 ior long eIssr Aad p foT lot
cuT nEArs-sis.ayi i7sIs for saealasr'.
( asa lsisszl Tor Haas.
IAHD-shais easier. 81 10 <f4Z3i
{ BLTfER--Duit sad ksaTy RAJ fsr Ohio,
aaa zsast1 for STATE
CuEEsE-steady ss ib.8g3 for eommoa q
prime
E Fts1s-stpAdy ct EsszJs fur fresh Western.
MuNEY--Artfve ~ &slEe on cAii leans
STERLIN0 - Heavy ana loser. 6sst class
Z baaksf's bills 0TSxaE e75k gold.
I G0LD-nuii ana ssssF opened AZ 81. cell q
I ! safs.
J o. : ST0CKS-Asffxa and hrmsFs - % 81
1 registered, 1 ~ d, eeppaas, it5s s-z0s. Goa
paas. ! tlss; io-aas, esapsss, a7sz de. register
"a. sTs4.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-09
GsnsraIPspe write. a Letter

II. LOWS, March s--A long letter is
Published this morning from Gen. Pope
IN reply to Gov. Fletcher. asking his
views as to the best uses Of The Federal
military force Of this State, and their re-
lstions to the present and prospective
condition of Missouri The General
gives a candid review Of the condition
Of affairs Is he finds them
He sees bat little difficulty in the way
Of the establishment Of civil Law. de
urgently recon mends the people ihrongh-
out the State to unite ia active and Wig
orous measures 10 bring about that end
and rid themselves Of the present Pro-
vost Marshal system, which, If it con
tinue loag, can only result 10 great in
jury to the material interests Of the state
and the taeit abrogatioB Of the principle
Of selfgovernment 4c
He does not propose to abolish mar
tisl law, at least until an eSective sys-
ten Of civil Law may be put into effect
throughout the State, but wishes the
people to exert their manhood TO per-
form their full duties as citizens 70 re.
store peace aud order and make the
military subordinate to the civil Law.
To this end he pledges all the assistance
at his command and hopes to see the
civil rights and civil liberty and free
institutions speedily re-est&blished, 50
that be can Withdraw the military forces
FROM the State and place them IN po-
alton better suited to their tastes aud
where they can be Of more use in put
ting down the rebellion.
Ia this connection Gov. Fletcher has
issued : proclamation calling % al citi-
zens 20 unite in devising add earryinz
out such measures as VIII speedily fe-
store civil law, epjoining On al officers
Of the law 10 exercise their full fanc-
tons, with the promise Of military as
sistance ~hen needed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-09
THE VERY LATEST
~
= z LIE O. r a p H.
From the gar West.

SAs Francisco, March The Neva
da Legislature has passed resolutions
asking Congress to supply sufficient
military force 70 protect the overland
mail route
The U. s. steamer Shubrick sailed to-
day, With Col Bulky and party, Of the
Overland Russian Telegraph Co, bound
for Sitks, Russian America. The Shu-
brick touches at Victoria, v L, to land
a working party.
Mr.. Gamble, Superintendent Of the
California State Telegraph Company,
went on the Shubrick, and lands st Vie
toria to finish small gap IN the lines
between Be.lingham Bay aud New West
Minister, British Columbia, os Frazier
River.
The telegraph line viii be working in
two or three weeks between Sau Fran
cisco and b ritish Columbia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-09

pHmADEl.rarA, March S-Richmoud
papers Of the 9th contain no military
news Of importance from North Carroll
ns or Virginia
NEwBERS, March /. - Intelligence
from North Carolina papers indicates
that both sections are concentrating
their forces in her borders for final
struggle A Raleigh padsr says: The
people Of this city will hear the guns OF
the great and LAST battle Of the Ameri-
can Rebellioa, and the tTadiiionary
grounds OF the cold North Stat" will
be che common graveyard OF State
Rights and State Lines, without which
no attempt At secession could have been
made. Tbs existanee of State Lines
/ viii always be sufficient prctext 10
prompt the local interest Of one section
70 revolt against the government Of the
other section, aud refuse to sacrifice
their local interest All history demon
sirztes the fact that personal interest is
paramount 10 love Of country, and
hence, to make Is one family, one peo
pie, and obliterafe these dangers Ee
must abolish State Lines, which viii give
Us central head 10 which all local IN
terest will be atsrActed-a republican
government which will be the embodi
ment of free Institutions country il
which people can not ran riot auC
plunge into extremes under the cloak o
nemocracy
The Raleigh Progress says that ih'
Federals are concentrating 3 force O
10000 at Hewbern, which will soon b
ready to strike Gen. Lee army in con
junction with Sherman's force.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-09

SAxDr Hook, March $3.50 p. m
The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool on
the 18th and Queenstown the 18th has
arrived. Her dates are three days later,
The Army and Nary Gazette says.
The Confederate Government Ihas coun-
fernandez large orders for torpedoes.
The London Times says: The peace
conference makes it more evident than
ever that neutrality IS ths only policy
for EnglAnd-
II is asserted that France has given
the American Government assurance
that no Mexican territory has been
eeded
The amount Of bullion in the Bank o:
England has increased E46, 900
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.-Cosion sales Of
the week, 81 900 bales including 1000
10 spectators and 81, 600 bales to export.
era Market dull at decline Of lGl4d
on American, and closing hrmer. Or
leans middling, 29ad; uplAnds do, PSI
do fair upland closed at Did The sales
on Friday amounted to 1000 bales.
Market closing steady.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-09

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-A special
from Washington TO the Bulletin gives
the following news:
Richmond papers Of March 9th con
tain no military news Of importance
from North Carolina or Virgins.
The Enquirer Of Monday, in the
course Of > long editorial, says The
country turns il disgust from Congress
For four months it has set in Richmond,
and day after day il has Witnessed the
military strength Of the Confederacy
dwindls. Lee has appealed 10 1t and
implored il to use the great military
strength of the negroes, for the defense
|. of our country. Yet, 90 this date of he
session, il has wholly failed and refused
/ to adopt measures for the salvation ol
/ the country
/ The SeRfiHel Of Monday says. Both
houses Of the Virginia Legislature have
i eoncurred in the resolutions OF instruc
/ tons TO our Senator'S in Congress tC
/ support the policy Of introducing ne
groes as soldiers in the field The reso
lutions take the broadest ground, aue
we trust that the Confederate Senate
will now act without delay.
In the rebel Congress resolution 0
the General Assembly of North Cara
lima, protesting against arming slaves