davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

Lar TerK CE-xsKxS 70 Osxx--{<s
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srra.z sa-z Ca8&-z sAu4hs awuvs -
$500 20 cA-v. hzs ts~y .. - -
hg4--cL r. Ez& ~ rzEF-E~4 i -
A-lzsszs f1zs- S. a F=-sG- - -
49, CA - ei~~ a z~s Fz<z-a-z-zG
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed admins
traitor of the estate of II. l. Congdon, Of Cow
litz county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are requested to pre-
sent the Same to him, at his place of residence,
at the Forks of the Cowlitz river in said coun-
ty, within one year from this date.
JOHN MEHARRY.
March %, 1865. OLIVIA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01
"A. =. HALLIDIE e. CO..
WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Patent Wire rope

"lRE suspension bridges of any span and
w capacity erected, and material furnished.
Having been constantly engaged in the erec-
ton Of Wire Suspension Bridges and Aquc-
ducts for several years past, we are fully pre-
pared to do such work satisfactorily snd to
GUARANTY PERMANENCY.
Parties who are about erecting bridges will
find it greatly to their advantage to give us q
call before deciding to build wooden struc-
lures as the recent foods throughout the
State have proved them to be wholly unsafe
and unreliable. 4 number Of our wire suspen-
sions now in use in different localities through
out the State, no one Of which has been in the least
affected by the freshets.
WIRE ROPE, for mining or ferry pur-
poses manufactured, Of any length and size
required, being cheaper and better than hemp.
Scales sof weight and strength, with prices
annexed, furnished, on application to the
manufacturers. Send for a Circular.
A.. S. HALLIDIE h CO.,
AL Clay street, San Francisco.
January IL, 1854. ls:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

APARTMENT fzaeS xY - s~~y -.
-&rT .ss&s.ncs fx ina.~s sAssx - - GuAuuA
~tss<srLrAT1xsx III LEYI0 q
oTFLAx la EKEx F9 <sss<ssa g.
4n6 nss~T -~r h~>~~-
5EE CEz-EEKArED FEukrL KxHrp@
-~~s~xsSr< ss~u ~ y~s<.~ ps-~usvsus~.d
sAx fS~rxw h~sx s~w ~axxs.~a - 49,
p=s~l~rRF- ~m4 ssx ez~r-<ar s~~~a - 80,
-~<rss ard E<rsx rszsz<s - - $500
~ sazs1@ssts sen<zs~g Mwzns~u6nb -
rarr rskrary 4~<Az-s s&~1 - s< ys-uspunv
s~y~rs~r rs~r s~zs@~-
No L~@v ~e~4s4 A~ sasSs~s ts<R nsusn-
~ AssH&s-
Na49 ss'zM4a~ 9~sses p-~rE~1 GO rn0 -
s-ua - H. &c rzF~~~. - ~. 1900
~zzss
TKE sxxKT FExKIx uxpcuG
FEEvEsTIFE FSsx 1Ek< Sss2 uAEnUD
L2EsEES
x-w -4sr En< Ems<zshsx
Th~ p-usp-~-s~s - shss ~w-z csA~A-xans -
araas azr So znHex szsrs~~kzs~ry ks~x Fwv~~us-
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a ersx4AxSss - 80 iw@s3~
s~.s ~s~~-~-e~T a~~ s~s. .sxs sxzs 6ar~rH.a
TA34x &2r-@4F FsWxz@x 80 snnessssS
ara ssE@ssng sAr@- Prsrx "a
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II PILLS
AArr ft-E Txz-ssf use fk<~e ceiuAeunsd -
sszs@ szrzsa5-4 - es<&ex-
asuar1nsrre - rrsaoEe a. s&seD -
skirh 80 a sex s~zn2lex lxxAse-
No possible iai4ry c~a arse tso sbsis -
PrSee s. . boH
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Patients residing in szy psss q he Sones.
heverer distant, wko may desire she e0isioa
asd medical advice 81 the Doctor % sheH ~
reetive cases, and Who think proper - Sub
nit written statement of such in prsSessaes
to holding personal interview are resPeesesl-
~ ABSURD that their eonmun ieafious will -
held most sacred.
II the case be fully and osndidly described,
personal communication vii. be superseded,
as instructions 70. diet, regimen, aud the gen.
eral treatment of the case itself, Including the
remedes) will be forwarded without delay,
and in such . manner rs to convey no idea Of
the purport Of the letter or parcel 90 Transmit
ted.
The Doctor would take this occasion to A.
sure those DESTROYS Of medical relief, that he
has noconncction with any other Office.
N. BAH letters and mouey must be adj
dressed thus:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

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s<z~sgas p&% i~rxx e.~zxA "a @2&s p~>-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01
SEEDS! SEEDS!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and Others

N7E offer the most extensive assortment OF
w Fres, Field, Garden, Fault, and Flower
Seeds on the Pacific Coast, from the best grow :
ers in the United States and Europe; compris-
ing in part
5000 lbs. Alfalfa Glover Seed, pure growth.
1000 lbs. Red Glover Seed.
1000 lbs. White Dutch Glover.
1900 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
1000 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed
900 lbs. Millet Seed.
900 lbs. Lucernc Clover Seed.
so bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
IS bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
20 bush. Rye Grass Seed.
20 bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
Is bush. Sanprair Clover Seed.
10 bush. Sweet vernal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Greeted Dog;ail Grass Seed.
10 bush. California Prairie Clover.
500 ihs. Sugar Beet Seed
500 fbs. Large Red Naugie Wurizel Beet
Doe fss Long Blood Beet
zee rss- Tsrnip Blood Beet.
Goo ~. Rata Bag. Tzrnip sod.
20 Pc. Early Waite fstrh TarsiP Seed
.ss hss- Red Tsp T4-niP SEED
.ee ~ L~ax or.n<~ C.rsst.
les rs xhls BeAxa&s C@r-~s-
go asN- Asserss1 sszs~. SGD
i.ses - Top Oxloss
Ts<-rA~- wa a. IN r.-s~ss~s -~szs-~e
as~-1xfssr-z la>l->~xss Hs*<~ -h~&r. Prxz-
sA~z-z- Sv-s.< s~8<~ ss~4rx. Frzx4s< ss<
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01
Life Illustrated.

A frs; class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper,
devoted TO News, Literature, Science and the
Arts; to Entertainment, Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
inal Essays, Historical Biographical and de-
scriptye Sketches of travel and adventure,
poetry, painting. music, sculpture, ETC.; arti
cics on science, agriculture, horticulture,
physiology, education, and every topic which
is Of importance or interest all combining to
render it one Of the best Family Newspapers
in the world.
Published weekly, ut two dollars year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

THE FARMERS GUIDE
--TO-
Scientific and Practical
DY HENRY STEPHENS, F. r. s., of
ID Edinburg, and the late ]. p. NoRroy,
Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale
Colleg, New Haven, vols Royal Octave, 1000
pages, and numerous Engravings.
This is confessedly the most complete work
OIL Agriculture ever publish,d d, and in order
to give it wider circulation, the publishers
have resolvedto reduce the price to
- for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail (post paid) to Cali
forni Oregon and Washington, the price will
be 81 90, every Other part of the Union, and
to Canada tpost paid SO.
RfA- This is not the old Book ofthe Farm
Remittances for any of the above publica-
tons should always be addressed, post paid 4,
to the pull fishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. 81, Gold Street, New York.
January, 1865. ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

SPRIxG WHEAT.-Thers are several
kinds of Spring wheat. Of which we came,
speak. bat We obtained a variety called
Rassian wheat, frpm a bushd Of which
ve thre~hed twenty-six- Ii is said to
yi~Id ooe-third more in comma than the
Fan wheat IL Is q large red grain. with
runsh surface and smooth bad Be<sdes
thess isascsoensS. Il may Be so~n IN the
Spsiax Wien osh<s erups have saised- I,
eso<s up strues ssd rssk- Eks cats. vsth
hiui.k erssz cais~, and has f-~es HE
over "a II "a rr.xkshay h&sa-s@<
vh~ss n r-vwlzg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

sINaf freTrixsnrx 80 49, PArTFhr MISE
IN sF AsATuET Axb -~IExrE
base o~srrmaz~3- rsS<sa~As Fl exp as~. - 49,
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s~szs~-s <~-r~~s fA~1zzzsF F~~znxamr~ Ess-
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Laxs
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s.<~ss Il sz2>xssrzz@E nzz ssssmx rAa.a@3xss
ard va& h~ A-o4-3r2 FKzE r.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01
DAVID M. GALLEY & CO..
PUBLISHERS,

81 Liberty ST., New York.
Ray Specimen copies Of the PACIFIC MONTH.
LIZ can be seen Mt the Office OF this Paper.
ReS" Dealers supplied by WHITE BAU-
Err, News Agents, San Francisco; or the
American News Company, lal Nassau Street,
New York
March !, 1865. l7:m6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

PLANTING FRUIT TREEs.-Thc best
time for planting is in the Fall, but If not
in the Fall, then from February to April
or if backward Spring till first Of May.
We have planted trees in June in this
county which have, and are, doing well,
but if the weather is suitable, it is best as
early as February or March. The manner
Of planting trees is Of more Importance than
is usually supposed. They should not be
planted too deep or in sag. They should
be planted abont the depth they grew, for
nature will form them Of the most suitable
depth. If tree should come in low
place, it should be raised to the common
level. In taking out the surplus soil, it
should be put to itself, and when the sub
soil is spaded up, then the other should be
put under and about the roots Of the tree.
When the tree is set, the dirt should be
pressed or packed about the roots, but
loose dirt should always be thrown over the
top, to prevent it's baking. The tree
should be raised sufficiently high to form
a rise about the tree. If the ground is fiat
it will bake, and form sediment or crust,
which excludes the atmosphere and Injuries
the tree. Manure, in a raw state
should not be applied to the roots. 1t
should be mixed well with soil, and well
rotted. Raw manure should only be ap-
Piled on the surface, and that at some dis
lance from the tree. z. w. p.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

rPrE@ 81 a. R~sz~~< -snz1.rs 81 4<t
u '~Esa@ Trr-n~-. ssr .4A< ~
CT A BAEsEs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

A Repository of science, literature, ana gen.
eral intelligence, devoted to phrenology, cd
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, ele-
vate and improve mankind illustrated with
numerous portraits andotf. r. engravings. A
beautiful quarto, suitablefor binding. Pub
lished monthly Mt one dollar a year in adj
vance. FOWLER 4 WELLS,
30s broadway, New York.
For three dollars, a copy Of each of the
abovsnamed Journals will be sent one year.
March 90, 1864, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

H. r-or-r ssler-iaz q frzI- tre~s 10 u
rr.t Inr.or..rce to tae ealr5r4:o-. 2n4 a.
tc.. II a. Imprt,=: roIai Of Tse~ the
wholc eo1rtry-
SINCE ih- culture of frsIi trees las
called forth - vss; an srnonui Of time,
money and lal,or. IL mus: be evident 70 al
rha, il has become subjcc: Of science
and study. which has called forth cata-
loc,e Of almost innuTncraile varieties II
must be evidcu, also. tina; as the frui,
market is governed by the advancement
of its cultivation, it will always demand
the most choice varieties Of fruits, and out
OF this vast catalogue it is equally evident
that few only can meet the demand. 1t
will be remembered too, that the dtlici-
ciousness of the fruit is not all that the
market demands. Its size, beauty, keep.
ing, season and hardness, are some OF the
quality which the market demands, hence
We are governed thus far by the market.
After this our attention is called to the
tree, which forms an important part Of the
study of the fruit culture, for many varie-
ties which possess all the fine qualities
that the market demands, arc from the IT.
regular and uncertain habits of the tree
worthless to the cultivator. Some OF the
distinguishing habits Of trees arc as fol-
lows:
From the most tardy and small to the
most thrifty and luxuriant growth, and
from the fullest to the most sparse bearing.
And again, from every years bearing TO
every second or third year. Now to illus
trate the Importance Of proper selections.
The two extremes is at least one-half.
1st.-Thcn take tree Of the largest
and one of the smallest growth in habit.
2d.-Let them be of the fullest and
most shy habit of fruiting.
3d.-Of every years and every other
years bearing. One ofethese shall be of
full regular habit and large size, the other
of sparse irregular habit, and small size.
The deduction is:
1st.-That the small tree can bear but
half crop Of fruit from its being but half
the size.
2d.-It bears but half what it is capa-
bic of doing from its sparse habit.
3d.-It comes short another half from
its irregular or every other years bearing,
hence the blind planter looscs half his la
Dor in the growth of the tree, and again
half the remainder in the habit of the
tree, and half what is left by the irreg-
ularity of the tree. Now planters, foot
up your losses and see what might be
saved but for want of little headwork.
f. w. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01
The Watcr.Cure Journal and
Herald Of Reform

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
Illustrative engravings to dietetic exercise,
clothing, occupations, amuscments, and those
laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, in convenient form for binding, Mt
one dollar year in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01
Popular Family Jesrnal..

UNowLER AND WELLS. NEW YORK
publish the following Popular aud ScieR
TIE serials. which afford exeslles; orro.-
r;aniir tor bringing before the public all sub
iccts vi general interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

NoTHING is further from earth than
heaven; nothing is nearer than heaven to
earth,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

h-s s~sz t< . s~rs.s a. r~nzs prasss-~~ 81
- A1~srz&rrx ~ F~m4Aeu, AL re~ ~<wz~~ a.
nrms*aaT EpWS hs srxAnw~wr h~s s~~~~w~ sa
w~E k@~sx ~ - ~asra ssess~a~z sEz~~A~zs@s
L-<&Ass xAs hzrs ez2~a s&x<N1se~ ~ AS
AL -nsew FEEFEE-T IMMUNITY Ms1 o 80
aa-x ~ fAesr.a~n~r smEx~szxv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01
~atChOa- Clocks
JEWEI.EN. A..
JULIEN uvor,
oLTNFLA wr
nUEES ~ sac as .ssaztzsas e.
COLD ans SILVER wArLs,

~ 81 fa-4-l-
PENCIL CASES
EAR and FINGER RINGS.
BREAST Pins.
LOCkLTS.
GOLD CHAINS.
KEYS. SEALS.
Together with all articles usually kept for
sale by Watchinaaers and Jewellers.
B-Nr. Guyoi. thankful for the patron
age extended TO him during the past four years,
would respectfully solicit ~ continuance OF the
same.
rlr Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry repaired
in the best manner by him-e!i, aud warrant
ed for one year.
E2y- Packages forwarded by express or
stage will receive careful aud prompt attention.
Olympia, March lst, 1864. l7tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

Arsff~ &-sir-zr s<f>~ s4xin~ ~ rk~-
il -s~@@ sp@a x~z&-~- p~z.lxr 70 sA~sr
s~s- sAs~s9 s-A-<s 60 wA~~~ r~p4szxs~m k.r
s~nr~~~ s4< s&s4 wsxrxxss Am % ran s~uus-
sars - F~Ar~ss~xa~x - ts~z s~s szss r~zsrs
eEr r~<srr1 r1~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-01

lms~~Tsx~ F~-szr<ar e~3as<sa~A
Axr1E 6FfSCE AfExsM Natzs AT10K> 60
e<s-4p~ss~~s .F-m=~s sks uk4aes - .ss-ssg sxA-
- l-4s - 1rt-n&s&f p4g.aar-a
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-01
HeE- Some of the New York paper,

geS- Some of the New York papers
have had a nice controversy about
the late Presidents fortune, which
controversy involves debate upon the
point whether $4,000 (the amount
left by Mr.. Lincudn) is fortune or
not. The Tribun insists that Congress
will pay the 100000 ifthe people do
not. 1t is also said in behalf of the
subscription that Thomas Jefferson re.
tired from the Presidency with a lar
ger fortune than $75, 900; and yet was
utterly beggared before his death by
the hospitalities required ofhim by bis
position as puD ic man, and was
constrained to petition the Legislature
of Virginia for relief. His D .timony
is in consequence now the home, not
Of his descendants. hut of strangers
though even SAC, 900 in his day was "a
larger estate than SIS, 900 now is
Boston Post.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-01
DR.. Virginia A. Woods,
[Former1y a practitioner in NeaO 0rIsans,
Nj DICAL GRADUATE

formerly a practttJoner in Neao OrleamsJ
NJ DICAL GRADUATE,
TENDERS her services to the ladies of
l. Baton Rouge and the surrounding country.
AtteDos all diseases of Women and Children,
chron or acute, OF whatever form or type. La
dies would do well to consult DR.. VIRGINIA
WOODS several weeks bsfore confinement, which
wquld prey mt useless anxiety, ensure safety, and
cause less suffering Ladies in the country can
be accommodated for the lying-in. month, at her
residence, where they will receive all possible at
tention. Night and day calls, promptly ATTENDED
TO. Consultations, free. Charges moderate. Now
Is the time for all Iaboripg under complaints TO
call immediately. Office and residence corner
Of Main and Division streets, Baton Rouge.
iuneA I'm
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-01

cG- Punch says to marry two aives is
blganyi tonsrry twenty 10 Brig.ham.y.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-01
GENERAL NEWS.

| Dispatches have already announ-
ced the discovery of another great
lake in Africa, from which the Nile
takes it's source. The discoverer,
Mr.. Samuel Baker, an English trav-
eller, finds it to be located in north
latitude 2 deg. l73min., and has
named it the Albert Nyanza; Capt.
Speke, who discovered the other
lake reservoir Of the Nile, having
called the latter Victoria Mama =
The Nile draws it's water from both
of these lakes, but the last found is
the main source of the river.
1t 10 reported that an English
chemist named GALE, has discover
ed a method of making guupowder
non-explosive. The process is said
to be simple and effective, the cost
trifling, and the powder is not isjur-
ed. In five minutes a barrel of
powder can be made non explosive,
and in the same time its explosive
propensities can be restored.
During the strike in Paris the En-.
glish hat-makers sent over dona-
ton of three thousand francs to aid
their brethren" in France to con-
tinue the strike, accompanied. how.
ever, by cargo Of three mill ms
worth OF hats Of their own ma Il.
featuring, to supply the wau,s of
the French public. 'a''
Nassau is reported to be entirely
deserted blythe floating population
it acquired during the war, and
about 1000 people who went there
to spend the winter months have
also gone away. The whole town,
instead of the lively appearance it
presented whenthe block ade busi-
ness was fourishipg, looks dull and
deserted.
The shock of the late explosion
at Mobile, is said to have been heard
aud felt at Holmesville. Mississippi.
Il distanc', of one hundred ana sixty
miles. The windows in some Of the
houses in town were Jared by it.
Gen. Grants monthly pay income
tax deducted, is $l062 70. This
sum is exclusive Of Communication Of
quarters, etc., which ann unts to
nearly as much more.
During the war, two hundred arc
ninety,lhree vessels we've sunk,
burned or otherwise destroyed, on
the Mississippi river aud its tIibu-
Mr.. Charles James Jeffries, the
author of "Jeannette and Jeannot,"
a popular song dozen years, ago died
recently in London.
A cotton mill is to be erected in
San Francisco, and supplied with
cotton from Sinaloa and the Sand
wich Islands. 1E
George F. Robinson, the soldier
who saved the life OF Secretary Sew
ard, has been given q Government
clerksbip worth $1,000 a year.
Maj. Elfield, a resigned officer of
the United States Engineer corps,
committed suicide in New Orlean,,
July llth, by blowing his brains
out with an army revolver.
A number of parents in Newcas.
tie, England, have registered their
children by the name of Lincoln"
as a tribute to the memory OF the
late President.
In consequence of the cholera
having broken out in Egypt, the
whole OF the India, China and Aus.
tralian mail was sent to England
in boxes instead Of bags, to prevent
infection. @
-----------=sb~---~---a-----
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-01

In consequence of the cholera
having broken out in Egypt, the
whole of the India, China and Aus.
tralian mail was sent to England
in boxes instead Of bags, to prevent
infection. @
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-01

sDr E Twin Booth has promised TO
re"ppear at an early day in the next
season.
, 1865-05-10
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1865.

crime It may not lead, Tho tnfurc, however, de-
ne: ou1tcture. all We can do l, 70 express tn"
pilc! We SIR cerely feel, t1at our Trans-Atlautc
e2nfios '1 thoui" have teen aspr'ved Of one who
"ll heoce1o'th 1alc ranS smong the best and
NEST honest Of American Presidents.
me Sfar fays. while the civilized world Will
lament the cruel Death OF President Lincoln,
Dying now That the pro slavery rebellion hss
blow, he hiss accomplished the mission which he
"ss rsieed to fulfill, md Ieavts behind him pure
ana tPotlefs name, the nsme Of martyr ~ well IS
Jcd. Dnvis' Whereabouts.
pasIIs, pCnI4s,ITAs9oaA, My a.: hcrson Davis was at
fsn ffsm'l1tson. Hancock couo G. Last Friday nlSht
The reward for his capture and scattered them
through the country.
from Cairo aud Below.
CA1ro, May 9.-si1ty Ave bales Of cotton passed
Gen: Thomas Instructed Gen. Washburn at
Memphis to adoa1uste! the oa,h to rebel soldiers,
nut not tn Officers or citz ns saying 1t 1s too late
sfnsa n ha ssds S Phoy o
four years. Gen. Washburn DIRECTS that citizens
who LEFT our lines ind sought refuge In rebe'dom,
to Memphis. Rebsi e,lHsSs ofiieefs y co@ioe 11e
ob,s1nD,. F. The .sa sistTict pa1oled from LseS,
to y her nniiorm. Paioied enlistea In men sTe
Tbe Xickstufg MraA 81 Js po!nts IN the inerl-
Or Or o. attss,sa,pp ts wl b tned1ateIy occupied
order. Gen Dams will probably move lis head
OUR & to ia kson, soon. About l,fGO rebel prIs.
oness RH ere at vekses,g awntng delivery to the
citizens.
c41ao, May "a ai:pstct; from Memphis eou.
drms the report Of the surrender Of Dick Taylor
un1esttieted trade i. resumed in tho district or
west Tennessee, except in articles contraoand OF