davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

WRsN tie nets Of the fafl of Richmond and
the surrender Of Lee reached Honolulu Rus
sian srsnsport ship, then passing out Of the
harbor, fred one Hundred guns in honor Of
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

She stood Beside The wash tub with her re-
hands in tie suds, 4hd 1T her slpsbod fee
there lay pile Of dirty duds. Het Gasban
stood Beside her-the crosscst man alive
last wal. twenty nine years old, the first w,
tweRt5-fv The heavy wash was over, ur
the CLOTHES hung ottt t. dry: atd Toll stuc
his fingers id tile dirty BaB5's eye Tom h
been spahted, and his suppef tiisae apor
cruSt Of breed, and then bride aHd Btidegroc /
went both grumbling off to bed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

Et-A letter bad been received by the
French Empress from Mrs. Lincoln in au
swer to the letter Of condolehce forwarded by
the former.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
A THRILLING ROMANCE.
CffItrEs I:

She stood Beside the altar, with wreath of
orange bids uPoh ler Head 1upoh Her back
the richest kind of dtds. Her lover sto5a
beside Her With White kid gloves ind clean
the list was twehty-one years old Ind the first
wds Seventeen. Tic pars6h's job was over,
one had kissed, tile. bfide, and wished tic
young folks happiness did danced, and
laughed, and cried: Tie hist kiss had beer
given, and the last word had beGh ,said, ana
the happy pait had simLiered down and
sought the bridal bed
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
@The following are few specimens
Che witticismd going the rounds of the papers
IN regard to jeff Davis:

J. D.-(to Lawrence to show his thanks
That spy and liar of wide renown)-
Gets up, on his trip to Floiidas banks.
new edition of sword and gown
The keg of rebellion was falling to pieces
The slaves going down in sectie ms and groups.
Ths head seemed to be in ,st in minent danger
so Jefferson .. tried 20 pu. on + e hcors.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

!t is said that woman first resorted 10 .icht-
liaelng. to show mankind how well they could
bear squeezing. .s'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
Civilian & Telegraph,
tUBLISfitU
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Will, H. LoWDERMILK, Proprietor.
TERMS Of Subscription:
$500 Per Annum, in advances

1ts" An subscription must invariably be ptid IN
ADVANCE, otherwise TWO DOLLARS AND
HALF WILL BE CHARGED INVARIABLY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
CITY Government!

M,yor-GEORGE HARRISON.
tduncilmcn-Da. J. J. BRUCE,
J. r. CRUZEN
GEORGE LONG,
C. B. SMITH,
II. STARTZMAN,
JOHN YOUNG,
Eperk-JOHN SCiiII.LlNGt
Trersayer-JOHN GEPllART.
H,Ncctor-JOllN BOW YARD.
Rtif-GEURGE FLURSllrTZ:
" iJh Kns,er--AnTllUR McUlHE.
DoARD meets the first Monday in each month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
GEORGE IT. THOMAS,
Major General United States Army

An army order win soon be issued forbid
ding tie different post cou9handers through
Tennessee from laying any tax or inpost upon
the local trade of their respective posts, either
fo! the support of the poor or for any other
purpose. All such matters are to be turned
over to the State and local civil authority.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

1t Is said the prettiest girls in Utah gene.
rally marry Young. s1s-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
- ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

ahi lNohh " UNIV NAihnoAp
NEW SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS
OS AND AFTER NOVEMBER 9th 1864.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS.
Mill Train Leaves Baltimore at 900 n. IN.
" Cilmb Mt 7.2o p. m.
Arrives al Wheeling CSC n. m.
(Day except Sundays.y
Express Train Leaves lialt'fHetS $40 p. m!
- - Cumb'd 1.2j n. m.
Arrives al Wheeling 7.I5h. IN.
(Daily.)
Mail Train Leaves Wheeling at l0.lO pm.
- - Cumb'd Mt a.47 II. ~.
Arrives at Baltimore 6.I5 p. III.
(paily except Suriays.j
Express Train Leaves Wheeling leo o. m.
Il" Cunibd p2n pm.
Arrives at Baltimore $40 n. II.
Through tickets for all the principal cities North
Md Wet Of the Ohio River, may be procured al,
this office.
>. b:C. BG9IIsf, Apeat.
Cumberland Station, Nov. I, 1851. II
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
Military Division of the Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, June 21.-.The following high.
y important ordcr has Just been issued
HrArVRs Mf: ritrstoN 6f TIE TENvEssEf,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, fGte 20, 1865. }
General Orders N5. by order of the
President bf thc United States hereby as
sume comlnard of The Military Division q the
Tennessee. embFacing the Department. Of FEY!
ttcky, Department. IF Alabama and Depart
nIcnt Of Flotida, With headquarters at Nash
vile. The Department of Kentucky en-
braces the State Of Kentucky, Major General
j. NJ. Palmer, United States Volunteers, is
sssigred to its command, with headquarters at
L63i5viile. Tke Department of Tennessee
embraces tie State of Tennessee, Major Cen
eral George Storenan to command, With
headquarters 1T Knoxville. The Department
of Georgia embraces tie State Of Georgia,
Major General,J b. Steedman to command, :,
with headquarters at Augusta The Depart
meht of Alabafna embraces che, State OF kIa:
baIha, Major General G. B. Woods to COM
tiand, with Headquarters at Mobile. The
Department Of Florida embraces the State of
Florida and the District of Key West, Mafor
General a. A. Humphreys to command, With
headquarters at Tallahass6el
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARRIVAL AMD DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.
R\ITrNORE AND OHIO EAtERUAD.

CLOSING OF MAIEE.
Mail East closes daily, (cxcept Sunday $50
A. VI.
Mil West, st,-Throuph mail titscs p. NJ. through
and way mail. closes Bpm
Sage for Bcdtor1, leaves daily, Except Sunday
at A. NJ; Mail closes, >. NJ. .....
.Sage tor FrosfJWrg. arrives G30 P. NJ. ltHSts, 8
T.. NJ: Mail cloSrs, $50 +. NJ.
S'age far Somerset arrives, 5r. NJ leaves, "A.
NJ; Mail closes, q i. NJ
FintStoac, semi Neckly-Leavcs Tuesday and
Friday, Il, ! r. "; Mail closes, 1870 p NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

Heavy Freshes in the Rnriean River q
Railway Bridges Under
Train Sinnshed Up-The Storm NJ
Philadel Arise In the schuyikilD-
Damage to the Cauni-RsiiwaysU nder
Water.

SoMERvILLE, y. j., Monday. July II. lees.
4 heavy storm set in here yesterday after
noon causing the most extensive food Known in these
parts since the year ISL.
Along the line OF the Raritan River fields OF grain
and meadows are completely flooded, and the damage
must be uuprecedentedly great.
Houses and barns are nearly submerged, and fences
and highways are completely lost to sight.
At Middebrook bridge WIS completely undermined
and caused the smashing up Of freight train a. l
O'Clock this morning. the New.J.rsey Central Rail
road. In consequence of this disaster twelve 10
Founders were emptied into the food aud number OK
cars containing cattle sheep and hogs were piled into
one another in rainous confusion.
MANY of the animals we're saved from the wreck only
to find a watery grave.
The food at present prevents the employees Of tho
road from clearing away the debris and tie bridge re-
mains impossible.
About 200 feet Of the road.bed Of the South Branch
Railway. near the bridge across the Raritan River 10
washed away by the freshet causing suspension N
the running Of the trains.
The water is now falling.
NEW. BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Monday. July II. ls65
We have been visited by heavy freshet in the
Rsritan River. 4
The lower part Of this city is under water.
The rise IN the river began about O'Clock this
ing and it quickly ten feet above hghwater mark.
but is now slowly falling again.
The Delaware and Rartan Canal is broken at seve-
raj places and several days must eapse before nayga
ton can be resumed on it again.
A number Of boats. barges and lumber-raf.s have
been carried away.
The amount of the damage cannot be very well esti.
mated at the present time but it will be considerable.
The boat-yards have also suffered considerable loss
by the freshct.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. July II, 1861
The rain Of yesterday caused severe reshet in The
Schuylk River causing great destruction Of property
number OF small houses on the banks Of the river
have been carried away.
The Amshouse Meadows are overfowed.
The trestle.work the western side Of the Chestnut
st. Bridge is carried away
The Schuylkll Canal is badly damaged.
Several brigdes along the Wissahickon have beer
carried of. The streets Of ManayGnk are flooded.
Several mills are flooded and number Of canal boats
wrecked.
The track Of the Morrstown Railway is under water
50 that the trains cannot run.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS.
The Dissolution of the English
Parliament.
ReSINGATl0N OF The LORD CHANCELLOR
Celeb alton Of the Fourth Of July in
London.
REsIAGaTlON OF The LORD CHANCELLOR
SPEECH BY j. =. MILL.

The Inman steamer City of Washington,
Can't. Brooks which left Liverpool at O'Clock on the
afternoon Of the 5th, and Queenstown on the 9th of
July, arrived here yesterday.
The Peruvian reached Liverpool at O'Clock on tbs
morning of the 5th.
The City of London and the Glasgow both arrived at
Queenstown at $3.50 on the evening of the ith.
The Germania arrived al Southampton early on the
morning Of the 5th OF July.
The steamship North America, which left Liverpool
at % p. of the 9TH. and londonderry on the th
passed. Father J'oint yesterday evening for Qneoec
The steamship City OF London, from New'NoTk'
reached Liverpool on the evening Of the 9TH.
The steamship Glasgow, from New.YoIk arrived the
sane sight.
The steamship Lafayette, from w.York, arrived
of Brest on the 5th having on board "A persons picked
up from the boats the ship William Nelson, burned
at sea The VILLAIN Nelson left Antwerp June for
New York where she is owned she had $50 emigianis
on board but nothing is known Of the fate Of them
except those picked up above.
The Lafayette crnised about for "a hours in search OF
them without success. No other particulars are re-
ceived.
The Royal Mail Steamship Scotia, from New'YoIk'
arrived al Queenstown the 9TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Particulars of the Burning
Of the WIN. Nelson.
Four Hundred Passengers Lost.
HEART.RENDlNG SCENES
Shameful Desertion Of the Vessel BY
the Captain and Crew.
HALIFAX, Monday, July IL, 1865.


By the Alpha we have the statement OF Capt.
Hart Of tho bark Meteor We searched day and
half for the unfortunate passengers by the ship William
Nelson the wreck OF which was scattered for miles
over the water.
Saved passengers say that on Sunday. the 18th uf,
the captain of the hapess slip determined to fumgats
her. and for this purpose ordered pitch to be taken into
the lower hold and red hot irons to be thrown into it
The pitch igned and boiled and set the ship on
fire.
When il was found impossible 10 save the ship, the
captain and other officers. with the cabin passengers.
left in the boats Of the ship which burned TO the
waters edge carrying down over 400 Storage passen-
gers.
The scenes on board the Inflated vessel are described
as of the most heart.rending Character
Capt Hart says that slip. five or six miles of from
his vessel was seen by him, apparently engaged in
searching for the wreck and he thaks she undoubtedly
saved some of the passengers from the wreck all 81
whom had been three days and nights in the water.
The male cabin passengers are rapidly recovering
from the effects Of their injuries but the females are
badly burned about the and legs and not pro-
crossing SO well
c. O. Leach esq. United States Consul OF St. Johns,
" f. for the States. farnshe, the following 40
the statement OF the intelligent Of the saved pas
sengers Of the ship Will IN Mel son:
On Monday. the Goth ult., the steerage passengers
we're all ordered above. and the ship was thoroughly
washed and fumigated. The Ere broke out about ]
o'clock in the afternoon. The captain with his family
and the ships crew. in two boats left the ship about
D. H. Two other boats then attempted TO leave, but
these were injured and swamped, Many of the saved
passengers are badly burned.
The ship by Capt. Hart probably saved some Of
the passengers on board the wreck.
We have no m Of the saved from the William
Nelson who reached st. johns, N. +. They were
thirty in number-nine females and twenty one males
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Commercial Intelligence.

In the London Money Market, on the 9Th, The
demand for discount moderate and OH the stocb
there Increased supply Of money At from "a to
per The tendency Of the discount m4Th.t ws toward
increased ease
Lospos PHoprcs mApxEr July7sussrs Ia fair demand
REFINED quiet and firm tofeeiiusd business but piiee,
Im IT,. quiet aud unchanged Ree-urthe sales Of white
Bengal al full rates 49,.
LosDoK Cons MARKgr-July i-Whest was quiet at
Mond.y's rates. Bar .-y and Dat, 81. cheaper
LONDON srooK EIcnASax-Tl. closing price OF Con.ols
for Monday va. y)i 10 sli for account, ~ TO 20
Illinois Central Shares 66dSCi
Erie Shares, sjd3Jt
fJO.D01
LiyEnPooI July 6-CoTroS-The Bfokers Circular re-
port. the sale. of the week ~ so bales including $500 to
specuatos and 900 exporter. The market has been
irregular and closed dali with still downward tendency al
decline Of laid The Authorized quotations are hiddns
i'pand,, lsid.; middng Orleans ls.d Middinr Texas
I9td The sses to day tfriday estimated at o"n bs
the marie, being fner under the scotia news and Gf
higher mainly the fine qualities The stock IN port Is e,t
mated At s5s 6oJ bales. Of which 2y,cS are Amen an
BEEApsrUYps are dull and prices tend downward
PnovIsoss quiet with declining tendency except
Lard which Is brni. - . a.,
LospoS July 7-Con.o' for money, yoidsi' U. T. Five
Txfeu a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

Mr.. Wilson contended that the defense should furnish
satisfactory evidence OF insanity as they would have to
in any other case. He read from Whartons American
Criminal Law to show that every one is supposed to be
sane urt proved insane, and read from Parkers Re-
ports vol page 309 which state that insanity is to be
sflirmativey proved and not presumed from what has
not been proved The defense act up the plea OF In
sanity. but they have not proved 1t. and
yet they pray instructions 10 the jury to
acquit them. Mr.. Wilson contended that If accused
knew before she into the presence OF the deceased
what the consequences would be- armed herself and
then and there went into his presence she should Do
found guilty.
1t is expected that the argument to the ary will be
commenced tomorrow by Mr.. Wilson. Judge Hughes
and Mr. voorhees, will follow for the defense, and Gen.
Carri:gton will close the argument.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Superintendent Of the Frecdmen-Msve-
meuts Of steamers-Sale Of Government
Morses and Males Csnditiee Of she
Hampton General Hospitals.
FORTRESS MONROE, Satnrda,

FORTRESS MONROE, saturday, July IL i,oS.
Lieut.. g. Hawk, Sd Pennsylvania Ar'iiiery,
has been appointed Superintendent of the Freedmen
Atfairs for this Military District an.
The United States steamer Malvern is going ln.o sne
dry dock at Portsmouth, Va. for repairs. and WILL 'ne"
sail for the Southern Squadron. MIL
The steamer Hugh jenkins has arrived from rnii"'
delphia and sailed for Washington. ,.
hrrived-the propeller Leader, from wa.hing,oni
the propeller j. S. Green from City Ioins p9una 80,
baltimore with troops; the steamer MaryIsnu, No"'
CITY Point bound to fredericksburg win troops.
One hundred Government horses and MY M
were sold at Portsmouth to-day. the nofses o''ee
an average OF eos and the mules t93 each. .ns
The propeller Charles Osgood from New, ivr. SI ~
the schooner Edward Glade from New'for~ peaNu "
City Point, have arrived. Ma. ~ Shoals
The brig Sea Lion Ia ashore near rom. VI S'
James River Lighters were sent her to-dsy .,,. In
July l6-There are twenty-on hunareu Ps az, tine
the Han pton General Hospitals at the sar have
mostly coored During the last IA months .ents,
been admitted into these hospitals 800 tosrttala
vturued TO duty 7l3 transferred to otner Al.
3 81; died. 2Oe5, discharged. 2s72i tne os''>"
mitteJ are Rebels and civilians. ...,,,,is
DR. Eli Mcclellan has had charge OF tnsss ssilcved
for nearly three years. He hss recently ~ pbiIs.
from his responsible duties here and ordered tsre
delnha Or. j. f. Frants has oeen oru w. soms timo
charge Of the hospitals here. he nss "rscsutv diS,
baen In c1tree OF the Bafour Hosotas ue0s'"' ~
.oI, .ed) ~ Portsmouth,, We. .f f.f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or THE EAST,
MN. A..s.s. E.... LII. iA.A


NEw.YORx CITY July Is, lsH
ptSlhL Orders No 55-Pursunnt to General or.
1els no Is. current series. War Department. MAJOR
Ten Dif hereby transfers to Msjor-Gen. Joseph
HooAc,, oi the Army. the command Of the Department
In taxing ieaye OF the officers and troops under his
command MsJor.Gen. Dir returns 10 them his sincere
thanks for their faithful and efficient services and the
promp!ness with which they have discharged their
respective duties II is needless TO say 70 them that
this association which has never been disturbed
BY any want OF harmony, or by any unwilling aoques
cence in LIS authority is not broken without unfeigned
regret.
He also desires to acknowledge the ready response
and the patriotic aid he has always received from the
civil military and municipal authorities OF tho States
composing his Department, whenever tho emergencies
Of the war have rendered It necessary to coll assist
This generous cooperation has greatly ghtened
his own abore and responsibilities and he refers to IT,
not only as a matter TO bo gratefully remembered by
him. but one OF the most gratifying evidences OF the
united feeling by which the Government Of tho country
in desperate struggle for It's existence has been zeal
ously and triumphsnty sustained.
JOHN A. ,DN Major-Gen.
OFFICIAL: CHAs. o. JoLnE. It, 1t. Col and Aid,le.
CsDy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
FROM Texas The State Infested with
Thieves and Ruaians-sugsr and Get.
ton Crops short-The Freedmen-"en'
Mejia Gives Up the Rebel Cannon
The March Of our Cavairy-Central
Texas RaiIrsaA-From Eastern Mis-.
sissIppi-CottOn.
Nrw.ORLRASs, Saturday,

Nrw.ORLRAss Saturday, July Is, 1865
The steamship Guiding Star, from Newly ork.
has arrived. ar,
The Cotton market is rather quiet at 47c. for Mid.
ding The depression in domestic exchange restricts
operations
An interesting discussion now going on BEFORE the
United States District Court as to what constitutes the
oath OF allegiance. ,.
Texas dates Of the 10th inst say that State is infested
nv iayhawkers and thieves Of the very worst stamp
In tho interior, where the Union forces have not pene
trated they are doing much damage.
The sugar and cotton crops of Texas VIII be short on
account of the disorder occasioned by the employment
OF free labor 90
The Freedmen have been directed to remain with
their former masters, with the assurance That no Tor
fixture of their rights Of freedom VIII be tolerated.
Gen Mejia by command Of Gen. Breckenridge. has
delivered up the battery and other property received
from the Confederacy.
CAIRO, Saturday July IS, 1865.
Major Putnam, of General Canby's stall,
has arrived here en- route for Washington with tho
flags surrendered By Gen. Dick Taylor.
Stringent orders have been Issued by the command
ers Of the cavalry marching through Texas to prevent
tho soldiers from Struggling and pundering None are
allowed to enter private houses. All negroes leaving
the fields to follow the army are driven back
The Central Texas railroad, awork OF Importance 10
the troops is being rapidly pushed forward 70 COM
pletion.
No rain has fallen in portions Of Eastern Mississippi
since the LIST Of May The crops will DO very short,
and especially the corn crop.
The stock of cotton in NewOrleans on the lOth insr
was 80 900 bales. Buyers were holding OIL for lower
rates. IN,
Four hundred bales Of cotton 300 hogshends and 200
boxes of sugar have arrived here III the last "a hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
FROM CHICAGO.
Arrival Of Reg Large Sale Of Gov.
eminent Mules aud Horses - Paying
OF Of Troops.

Special Dispatch to The n. y. Tribune.
CHICAGO July 10. le6a
The 45th and 3itb Illinois Regiments have
arrived at Camp Douglas where they will remain III
paid of. They mustered out at Louisville last
week.
large sale of Government horses mules and wagons
took place here yesterday conducted by Col. Eli'on
Chief Quartermaster. Best horses went al $50 per
head mules, sos, and wagons, 500 each.
The LIST Minnesota Regiment has Just passed through
en- route for home The 18th Illinois Infantry ws paid
of at Springfield yesterday.
We have had a week OF the coolest weather ever
Known here in July, with foods Of rain. Reports IRON
crops continue favorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

ron,,h No,;,no, Rant New.York. 500 900
cac.rJ National Rant Eoston ...... 200 900
Second National Bank, Norwich. -----.-.--- SOoOOO
~, N,t;on,i panT Nortlampton ........ 100 900
IT.. Na,;onai pcnt Portland ... 100 900
p-aad,rav NationoI pank New- York ..... 200,W0
~, Va;;nnai RANK Lowell Mass 100000
Second National Bank. Providence. 2l9OD
N,n,b Va,,nnal Iant New.york .. go coo
Exchange National Bank. Pittsburgh ...-... i0OOy0
Merchants National Bank, Boston. ........-- IO9uW
Cnrnnn,re,I,b National RANK New.York 100, go
c;,i1ens, PM ~ R,tinorc ......... 100 900
I,raa s,sr sweat G. 70 Eoston ........ $50 go
choto, ~ Nou V.,t ..... 80, 900
Itanrr cow' & 20 Te,yYork ..... 80, 900
~ nm" a 40 pns.on ...... 5000
a ~, Cbn,l p.nnsv,y1nia RANK ...... 10000
t"ir", Na,i'nai pnL' uansGslJ INN 5000
DID, panI pi,tsbnrch . 10000
n So Dor, Peel : T. .. 10UU|
The number OF individual subscriptions for $50 ane
sI00 was 1868.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
France.

A fete was given on the Fourth Of July by
Mr. Bigeloy the American Minister at Paris. With
the ption Of ~ DTouyn dLLuys and the Diplomatic
Corps. and Menrs Chasseloup, Lsubai and d. Laval
letto who are married 10 American ladies. none but
Americans were admitted Mr. Bigelow delivered
speech in which be stated the conoiatory ideas of the
American Government Dancing took place IN tent
decorated with French and American nass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Later from Hayii-The Rebels Still Hold
Cape Hayden.
BosTON, Monday, Jil

The bark Springbok at this port brings al
vices from Port au. Prince TO june ~ -
Political affairs In the North were still unsettled.
The Rebels continued 10 hold Cape Haytien. and the
Government forces we're making slow work In reducing
that town. =, H.. and
The place had been declared in state OF sse sns
considered difficult work on the part OF the Govern
ment 10 make t effective owing TO the want oil suitable
vessels. o. ,,;on tho rcst
The Rebels were confined TO cape ha,'ieH' 'A' ''''
O! nc ....pu v..uh la - .IaLaai ss-se'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

Madrid journals Assert that Spain viii shortly
recognize the Kingdom OF Italy without prejndieing
the interests Of Catholicism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
The SEVEN.THIRT|ES.
PRoaRnss OF TEE LOAN.
Over Five Millions Taken Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July II. 1865.

Jay 1 yoke d Go. report the subscriptions 10
the Seven.Thiry loan to-day at s5653,Oo including
the following: