davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-08
[ ourts for 4 oGss.
EIGmTEa E.ESTEVfT.

We do hereby FIX the times for holding
Courts in the Eighth Judieial District of
Ohio; for the year 1865 as follows:
DISTRICT COURT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-08
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TINEs
P sons Magaz n e
The Best and Cheapest in the World for
Ladiesl


This popular monthly Magazine will he
greatly improved for 1865. 1t will contain
ONE THOUSAND PAGES!
FspRTEES SpLENDrp srKEt PLATES.
TWELVE COLoRkD FASHION rLlTEsI
Twelve Cslered BerliH Work Patterns I
Mise Hundred Wood CutsI
Twenty -Four Pages Of Masiel
All this will h- given for ONLY TWO DOL
LARS year, iollar less than Magazines
of the class OF Peterson" Its
Thrilling Tales and Nnrelle tcs
Are the best Published anywhere All he
most popular writers employ ed to write
originally for Paterson"
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL
OTHERS.
Each number, in addition to the colored
plate gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses
l.engIaved on wood. Also, pattern, from
which Dress, -Nantilla or Child's Dress can
be cut eut Iitlunt the aid of a mantua-
maker. Also, several pages of Household
and other Receipts.
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, One Year 100
Eight Copies, for One Year ....... l2.OG
Fourteen Copies, for One Year :. 2O.0O
PREMIUMS FOR GET9ING Up CLUBS:
To every person getting up a club, at the
above rates, = copy OF the Mag; zine for lS65
will be given gratis; or. il preferred, the su-
perb engraving (size, 27 inches by 20 inches, }
"WAsnISeToN PARTING FROM HIS GENERALS"
Address, post paid,
CHARLES j PETERSON,
3oS Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
E8 Specimens sent gratis, when written for
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-08
NOTICE.

The subscriber was, on the 18th day of
February, 1855, appointed by. the Probate
Court of Monroe County, Ohio, Aimmistrs-
ter of the Estate of Levi 1urton. deceased.
JOHN GRIFFITH, -
Feb. q, ls66-3w. pd. Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-08
LANDS FOR THE LANDLESS!
Homes for the HOmeIess!
1910 Acres

Of prairie land in Ringgold County, Iowa, for
sigdu SALE OR BARTER. 'i1g
These lands will be sold at a bargain, or
traded for Monroe County lands, or fne mares
will be taken in pal payment. -ss,a "a
= The land Was allentered nls53, and offers
q first rate chance for farmers desiring to go
to the West. a r5lsssy 80 ~ ~
s. For further particulars address
II. r MASON
Weedsasld, Ohio.
December Z, 1ss4-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-08

v4i8 REFERENCES: c}s
J. 4. l. g. H. Davenport, Woodsfsld, o
IS L. Mooney, do
Eohu Round, Sulnmer6eld, Ohio.
Head g. Metzgear, Pittsbnrg
Wilson, Carr s. Co. Pittsburgh.
IJunkins, Branan & Co. Bridgeport, O:
Martin & Ijams, Caldwell, ..
October II, lS64--tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-08

BY virtue of writ of venaitioni expopas to
me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Monroe Co., o., will offer for sale at Public
auction. at the front doer of the Court House
In the town. of Woodsfeld in said County,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ. and
four o'clock P. NJ. on
Saturday, the lst day Of April, 1865,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
Thenorth half of the south west quarter
Of section sixteen township four, range six
containing eighty acres. more or less.
Taken inexecution aud levied upon rs the
property Of Joseph Bye, at the suit OF Edward
GEO. W. CARR0THE Frs,
Sheriff, M. G. @.
Marohil, Ise5-sw. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-08
FOR SALE ny

q. II, Davenport, Woodsfeld; H. G. Kotzehn
Malaga; Christian Sander, Brownsville; vanlaw
Alexander & Co., Cameron; John w. Barnitt.
Stafford; Wagonfeld & Co., Jacobsbure; Upton
&Powell, Jerusalem; Jacob T. Morrill,, claring
ton; J. II. & J. F. Thornbury. Beallsvflle and
by Druggists and Merchants generally through !;
uet the United States and Canada. es
JuDKINs & HALL, Woodsfeld, o
Jan. 3, 1s6s-1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-08
TERMS OF
Godey's Lady's- Book for 1866

The following are the terns of the Lady "a
Book for 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Coiored Picnic Party Refused Pcrmis-
sion to Land Mt thfeld-several
Persons InJurcd-A Steam amer's Crew Re.
fuse to Obey Orders, Sc.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 8, 1895
The ferry boat Newtown went TO Smithneld with pic
mic party Of colored individuals yesterday with Compa
MES and OF the Third New York cavalry for guard.
Their right to land at smithneld contested by
citizens who created disturbance which required the
interference OF the guard TO quel Private John Gray
Of Company c. shot by his sergeant for not obeying
ORDERS and Of the citizens had his scalp by
the sword Of Union officer after which order
stored
Robert Seare of Norfolk is said 70 be the citizen who
was injured at Smithneld. The guard detailed from
Suffolk to keep order during the day.
The steamer Porter, bound to Texas has a crew on
board refusing to do duty The attention Of the Provost
Marshal has been called to the subject s.t
Thermometer to day ninety six ,grees In the shade.
Sailed steamer " s. Allison for New York
Arrived steamer J. 8. Green, from New York with
troops, bound to Baltimore; schooners E. English Jo-
seph Franklin, Helen and J. j. Worthngton from New
York steamer Ella May, from Newbern, with troops;
schooners l. b. Strong, from New York; Samuel Eddy
from City Point; propeller A. Bearley, with troops
bound TO Baltimore; schooners A. p Wetmore, from
New York Luciens from Newbern.
Sailed, schooner Dan Eddy for Fort Darling;
steamer Ella, for Baltimore to repair; tug G. Loane
Ipf BALTIMORE To discharge. s.ssE-psc.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Brooklyn city Ne,y..

WAR HORSE soLD AT AUCTION The war horse of
Brigader General y. B. spinoIa was sold at public auo.
on yesterday In the neighborhcod Of the City Hail. to
satisfy claim for debt owing to Mr. T. b. Morrill, The
animal originally purchased and presented to Colonel
Perry OF the Forty eighth regiment volunteers and has
service during the 6rst part OF the war IN
South Carolina snd Georgia. Colonel Perry died and
the horse sold and purchased by General spinoa
who also used him IN the field He was struck OF 10
Brigader General Smith for two thousand four hundred
dollars considerably more than judges Of hersenesh
think he Ia worth
SERIOUS PERHAPs FATAL ACCIDENT Yesterday
afternoon horse attached TO carriage containing Mr.
Joseph svey and wife, Of No 103 Forsyth street. New
York. ran OF in Tlatbush avenue, near Tenth street
throwing both out upon the pavement Mr. Silvey sus.
tanned fracture Of the SKULL and arm was d.slo-
Gated His injuries considered OF dangerous char.
acter, and his recovery is deemed doubtful Mrs svey
was somewhat injured, but not seriously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

he had prescribed frequent and full stimulants Of
brandy for his restoration Atzerott maintains his original
declaration that he only conspired with Booth and
others for the Presidents capture and the moment he
discovered he to play the assassin he declined TO
operate further and attempted to break away from his
associates In this assertion he has been consistent
throughout
The scaod has been erected in the south yard Of the
the old Penentary building, which Is enclosed by high
brick wall The coans and burial clothes have already
been prepared Only limited number Of persons will
be admitted 70 the Tho sentences Of the con-
spiraors who are to be imprisoned VIII be carried into
immediate effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
A Veterans Com pIaint.
TAD RIrRNTION or THE OLD TROOPS IN THE
SERVICE.
CAxr, xxAR RICHMOND, Va, July I,

CAxp xxAR RICHMOND, Va, July I, 1895
Mr. EproR:-KSuwing you - the soldiers friend,
take the liberty Of asking you the following questions
which Of interest 70 many veterans in the field 1T Ia
certainly pleasant 70 read in your valuable journal Of the
magnificent receptions given to the returning volunteer
He deserves hearty welcome and am glad " nnd that
no 10 10 warmly greeted but fear your sympaihies
20 much monopolzcd In him THAT while you cheer and
shout and furnish Injuries for those who already
home, you banish nom your thoughts the unlucky
veteran" who ia stili in the field. Some have been
mustered out who never served a year in the army,
while many Of the prescribed veterans have been In
the service since the commenced. Why In tfisf
Not because received one hundred dollars more
bounty than the recruit for some OF General Hancocks
discharged.
You once said in your paper Mat some Of the army
must stay In the field and that not polite 10 do
band and throw into she demand isr labor 50 many
Al Does this present any argument why the vete
an should be retained and the recruit sont homsr I
chershed the foolish notion that was creditable
70 be veteran Because enlisted at the rst call, not
stopped to calculate the danger hardship and exposurs
the sunderng OF family ties and delightful friendships
the loss Of situation ease and luxury strike the nrs
blow at my counrys foe; because loved old glory
better than my NE and enlisted again and , again,
MISUNDERSTANDING for these things be compelled to
suffer onS enlisted April 90 1861 determined II God
through In the service. have done So | served with
Fremont In the West, aud with Mcclellan, Burnside,
HOOKER Butler and Ord la the Last ana yet cannos 70
home becanse a veteran Is this just? ls this ths
reward for long and patient suferingf
when We do get home shoud that ever happeul
will reach native towns and villages Ia squads,
probably OF two three Our reception will not be 70
grand as that OF many recruta but viii imagine, be
OF patters with wha! Is accorded 10 the returning
.Johnnies'-g6scfhhGni hard tack ana rss porn for
1909 tpe grgpnd foe bed and the sky for covering,
DO one, unt we Arrive own doors TO take us bv
the hand and say 'well done, thou good and fahfiI
servant"
Now, Mr. Editor, nsrikes me that recruiting onlcos
should be Immediately opened to enlist Tor the
regular army that they may relieve the veteran who
came out for conscience sake and who Is anxious
the 'told folks nj home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
News froA the West.

CINCINNATI, July 9, 1906.
no,o,, General Ord toay assumes command Of the
Northern Military Deparscnt with his headquarters at
Detroit
N,,o, "a, er.i Hook will leave for New York in q
few days % %, 'ess MAI General Dix
Hon, Henry u inter DAVIS delivered an eloquent ad
dress !, cn,.. u Fourth Of July, and took strong
ground. ,r g. segro suffrage and the Monros'
doctrine
Tho heat has beerint .,"a. '' W. 'Ay'' .ne
thermometer averaeig .. -. % ...,s.s o
shade largo nu,ber Of C. -, na..-.. - 70
ported only two g three OF "Syse
fatal
Two soldiers wer run over and XIII nm
locomotive exploded at centralia, w Ns "n
nstaDt killing 10 engineer and fireman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
EU r O P E.
Earl Russell on the Piracy
Proclamation.
OUR ATLANTIC CABLE CORRESPONDENCE.
American War Vessels In
English Waters.
A CHOLERA PANIC IN EUROPE.
A Bust OF Bright for President
johnson.
Oxford Opinions Of American
Notabilities.
American Artists ON the Eng
lish Stage,
&c., &C., &c. ;
Oxford Opinions Of American
Notabilities.
Artists on the Eng
lish Stage,
&C., &C.. &c.

The arrival Of the China at Boston places in posses
sion Of our European files and correspondence up to the
Oath OF June
There are rumors Of change Of Ministry In France
Marshal Random DESIRES is said to resign his post Of
Minister Of War. In that he will probably take
command Of the garrison at Lyons Marshal Canrobert
who a now there, win comapd the army at Paris, in
succession to the late Marshal Magnad and Marshal Mel
will go to the War ONCE p
Queen Victoria gave State concert the 21st June.
The official report says:-The United States Minister,
Mrs. Adams Miss Adams and the Secretary Of Legation
were invited to the concert but prevented from
attending in consequence Of the death OF President Lin
coln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
The strike Among the street swespsrs
ana Cartmen.

MEETING AT NO. 76 PRINCE sTRRET-NO WORK TO
BE DONE FOR THE CONTRACTORS, ETC.
meeting Of carmen and laborers took place yester-
day At No 70 Prince The meeting called
order by Mr. Michael Mooney, who also acted chair
man. and stated that the meeting called to
late the peace but protect the rights Of humble ct
zens The desire Of the men, he sad s TO work for the
city, not for contractors Mr. Deyoe says that he has
the work ing on in sixteen wards he has not sixteen
member OF the meeting Said that Messrs Knapp &
Devoe had offered any man position who would bring
them couple OF carts to TO work and show that the
contractors were doing something; but they could not
get them. He believed the work would have to be done
by the foreman with wheeibarrow. (Laughter) The
city will be clean. (Laughter).
Mr. MOONEY again spoke urging order on the meeting
and to conne their efforts TO advising each other not TO
work cart or broom for the present contractors.
member OF the meeting arose and said that MT
Devoe wanted TO shake hands with HIM yesterday, but
that he refused daughter, He was asked why he 70
fused He replied Becsuse you old mau twenty
one dollars that you refuse to pay him,"
JOHN cuSNGAM spoke OF the three contractors as "a
confidence man, tinker and a thief"
JOIN HANLoS moved that the OF oil In the meet-
ing be called, and they be asked whether they would
work for the contractors not The motion was unan
mously adopted.
Before the names were called was suggcetcd that
the delegate from each ward be called they be asked whs
work Is going If any The replies showed that no oe
present was willing TO work. that horse was working
tn the Second ward; there was work going on In tbs
Fourth ward four carts and gang OF sweepers in the
Thirteenth ward three carts and four swcepers In the
Sixteenth ward few sweepers in the Eighteenth ward
ard that there are few carts and men working in the
Twenty second ward.
cent reply TO Mr. Devoe He stated that there s s33 0o(
in the workingmens Union Fund, which will support
the workingmen through this movement
JOHN CUNNHGHAM said he worth $780, which
would necessary, be at the disposal OF the society
Another stated that he poor but would gladly
subscribe $40 or SIS III was required
JOHN LYSCH the president OF the association, stated
that the battle is already fought Let Mr. Devoe go OF
with his work. All the society Is mind Its
business but they will not nilow the contractors inter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

A.,...... - 49,, Came, July q, 1865
=, steamer from New Orleans brings two hundffd and
sAteen bales of cotton for Caro- two hundred and nfy
OF sugar for 81 Louis ~ ~s'
steamer from Memphis brings one hundred bales Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Fire at Garaircr. Me.

GARDNER Ne July a, 1895
s''ins've Jarvis steam tanncry with all IL stock
on bark, 6c, was destroyed py Ore this noon loss
tzovoo insurance $1,000 II was with great dihcu y
'psS the adjoining mills aud factories we're saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

The Pres states that Rear Admiral Dupont has be-
qaeahed one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars
tho amount OF his prize money to establish national
GRiora sF'-t"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
rhe National Loan,

PmApurniA, July Q 1855,
Jay Cooke of ris subscriptions to-day 70 hSscven-
thirty oaa tho amount of $s,oi5,ieo, including the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

and Ilth OF April, A. D. 1885, at Warrington City, aad
within the military department and military lines afore-
said the said Michael OLaughin did, then and there lie
in wait for Ulysses s. Grant, then Lieutenant General
and Commander Of the Armies OF the United States,
with intent then and there to kill and murder the said
Ulysses g. Grant" or said words mot guilty, and
cept combining, confederating and conspirng with Ed
ward Spangler" OF this not guilty. or the charge
guilty" except combining confederating and conspir
ing with Edward Spangler" OF this mot guilty"
Sentence The Commission sentence Michael o. 'Laughlin
10 be imprisoned at hard labor for life
sixrH-Edward spangler
Fynding-Of the specification 'not guilty" except az
to the words 'the said Edward spanger on said l4th
day Of April A. D. 1885, at about the hour Of that
day. aforesaid within said military department and
the military lines aforesaid did aid and abet him
meaning John Wilkes Boo.h ''n making his escape. ~
after the said Abraham Lincoln had been murdered in
the manner aforesaid and Of these words .'grlty or
the charge not guilty, bat guilty Of having felonously
and traitorousy aided and abeted John Wilkes Booth in
making his escape after having killed and murdered
Abraham Lincoln President OF tho United States he
the said Edward Spangler the time Of aiding and
abetng as aforesaid well knowing that the said Abra
ham Lincoln, President aforesaid had been murdered
by the said John Wilkes Booth, as aforesaid
Sentenee The Commission sentence spangler to be
confined at hard labor for six years.
SEvEN1H-samuel Arnold.
Findtn0-f the specifications "guty," except
combining, confederating and conspripg with Edward
Spanger OF this mot guilty" or the charge guy,"
except combining, confederatng and conspring with
Edward Spanger; Of this ''not guilty"
Senfence-The Commission sentence him to imprson-
ment at hard labor for life.
EIGHTB-Samuel A. Mudd
Fnding -Of the specification guilty" except combin-
ing confederatng and consprng with Edward Spangler
Of this mot guilty and excepting receiving and enter
tanning, and haborng and eoncealng said Lewis Payne
John w Suratt Michael O'Laughin, George A. Atzeron
Mary E. surratt and Samuel Arnold Of this mot guilty.
OF the charge guilt" except combining confedc-
rating and conspIring with EdSaga sPapgsri q tbs
mot guilty"
SeSttnee.-The Commission sentence Dr. Mudd TO be
imprisoned at hard labor for life
THE PREslDENr's ORDER APPROVING TIE ABOVE
SENTENCES
The Presidents order in these is follows-
II s further ordered that the prisoners Samuel Arnold
Samuel A. Mudd, Edward spangler and Michael O'Laugh
lin be confined at hard labor In the Pententiary, at
Albany New York. during the period designated in their
respective sentences
ANDREW JOHNSON, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
THE ASSASSINS.

The Specifications and Findings
of the Military Commission.
SENTENCES OF THE PRISONERS.
Harold, Payne, AtzerOtt and
Mrs. Surratt to be
Hanged To-day.
The Presidents Order for
Their Execution.
Dr.. Mudd, Arnold and 0'Laughlin to
be Imprisoned for Life.
SDangler to be Confined in the Peni-
Tertiary for Six Years.
Approval Of the Sentences by
the President.
rho Albany Pcnitentiary Designated as Their
. -~-~."r 'A~-'.t t.v.A....t,',
Place Of Confinement.
The Sentences Communicated
to the Prisoners.
'.~~~~
How the Announcement Of Their Doom
was Received.
-
The ScafI0ld Erected In the Yard Of
the Old Penitentiary,
&C., &C., sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

A.
cable ,noern " on iir traveis-that 0errc "a -
10 which has its residence In The r,,, ~ Pmses
He ~ periodical intervals 10 decinaia w.s, s,5 su',5
ather SCUM from time 10 time We hear OF The
hccs staut placns-deahs by Wholesale in 'a,on
IN Southern Russia regiments dsbande v ns
W dlan marches and rivers ohoked With y uea.h
Islands OF The Eastern Ocean The ss, p0Fpses @ en- 10
NV drought word thai ncccn and Modlns sn va sea
% .ar houses ot clpers snen yictl,,s ~, s 5 year
peshng @ nv ali along theroad the sbrpes o psrms
70 1e ns1oa n,nngeack horror with Sc GomS sns %
themselves up. Alreask Esyn, n.Ie ,hey bad shut
the fellshs there ptshinr ~ y, ovc ,sached, and
so that the Italian IA -, ~ "vuHhosi 30 much
against vessels froro I,i french hafbors ar shut
the mail Loais in anuria harseIlcs hrs Kept ali
passengers were landed a Ji,... 49, 'wo morbund
oursslves have been nblpJ A. oax ana al last w-
not bc dsregsrded Thd nov.n..o Perli tbst can.
sent In boxcs in,ea st Office on Tuesday lat ,xeya
carried out OF Euyp by - ~ ~ mosen, directions being
country Thai ind".s a. lne mail passing through the
pehaf but n will also II oh..s p.soauuon on on our own
overland dispatches comh ha,. . WIN regard 10 the
we enumorste and o,hf nomeward All the Instance |
'nst the cholera In on s Ira, n'gn, De cited prove
rsuiplng " tbe same Al roo .sa maIsn on npd, without
susa Poland, and prussl 4. s'0 ou,cIehkn IN North
mo- ine rear may be nspi,.aa - me least possible
Nv Inc invaAion Of thai |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Earl Russell ON the Pircy P,sclams'
tfOn.


ing Confederate cruisers the 9th rea to the procla
nation issued by President johns on me I'D OF May
opening the Southern ports, wtlne exception Of those
OF Texas TO foreign trc, Of via sir y. Bruce
copy to Earl Russell on the 26oI Aay Earl Russell
remarks the proclamation afiiom;--
EARL RussgLL TO BRUCE
FoRKI0vUcH, Juno TO- Is6s :.
srR-Thc clause In the Prcsps proclamation OF m.
22d or May, which threatens An offenders a. pirate.
and which you Justly descrie your despatch OF m.
26h uit AZ unintelligble se 70 have arisen from =
confusion Of two very scparfncnces.
The would be the on. OF attempting 10 trndc IN
carry manufactures pronr, Tor instance into sncb
ports Charleston MobI wilmington-ports IN The
possession Of the rnltet.es This would be an ~
fence OF violating laws guiatons OF the ps,ure m
Custom House rcguistoI.u punishable as such
The other would be th,nce OF attempting by ar,ped
vessels, such the sto 70 break into the ports of
Galveston and BrosnsL "en IN The Possession of the
Confederates, With -" :" aiding them ia their
THIS would be l,nce against the sovey.,on,,-..
49, I,,saa soas. ~ d he state on wsr bseentylof
s.a,,d .,na.s, ~ One Of high treason ms esaseo,
"vu'u a'no'n. s eold constitute n,,.a -,
Bnt ss sin.s Ste Of the proclamation. cs,ro.,..
"a ~ ,.uSS - sh,spted have bsen .ay osiyenon
~ sI vsnsne nlqd Satcs A will r-s 'eu within
necessary. the 22d Of xsv '"' THIS error in tho
proclsmye care bowevo.
ou G m subject may be wronsfplIv ,a,. y .sse IN
whch ~ more recent procansJans s u,,a,ned ~, IN
psVcs" o. na'e not hcwever, received from res, y
oiuc - a. - - =. RUSSELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

The PapnI Governmest and Msrir< <f1san.
Tbs fuif statement 10 tn rupture bctw en The Pore
and dMaxmilian IL eoniAined sslegran from the capt
Frcign papers confirm thdip omatic rupture between
Rome and the Emperor oe1esico The Former insists
upon the competency Of "a Church not only In eccIesi-
aId rejects any comprouss In regard 70 the sale Of
caurch property.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30
EnINn - TELIN

The Petersburg Erprc s, of Saturday, says
that the Tgcnty-Finh Army (coloredl
Corps, Major General We.,zel commanding,
which recently marched through Petersburg,
and has since been stationed IN the vicinity
of City Point, has received orders TO embark
for Texas. The embarSaiion has been pro
crossing a; the Point for two or three days.
As fast as the transports receive their loads
they drop out into the river and auchor.-
Parties from the Point who witnessed the
scene represent it as one OF much interest.
In a day or two, if they have no, already
done so, the troops vii. star, Tor their new
destinatiou-the extreme Southern State oi
the Union.