davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-26

Hlguor Mazzini has published q solemn ad-
dress to the Pope on his Eucyclical letter. 4
Having shown the futiiity Of the anthemas
In that letter, he Gays: 49,
There Tas time when the Popes were the
depositaries and guardians Of the moral laW.
Believing In their mission Of Justice and Il.
berty for all-intrepn against all who sought
to violate their poWer-and ready to suffer for
the5 stn w4eh wss thfp tRs h 1T Of s 5he
teenth century, aided and promoted the pro.
gress which Pho Mono now condemns. But
you arc both prince and the servant OF pr1n-
ces at the present day. 'You reign through.
force, not through tatth; your party is cor
Tps s9d as 's upon
whom you confer your blessing, while you
have no word Of comfort for the peoples
who invoke Gods. liberty and equality.
Your predecessors might and ought, you
might and ought to have accompanied rs
upon the path Of discovery and advance, IN
on the borders Of the Promised Land, aud
hare pleased us in dying even as 4 dying IA
tber btesses fhe children who are to survive
him. You expire cursing the spirit of fnqui-
II, cut6iug the power Of intellect, cursine
faith in the discovery Of the truth, cursing
the peoples who seek their freedom, cufsang
mankind and life ITSELF An apostate from
! Jesus and humanity, you copdemn youssen
10 expire in isolation, deprived Of all commn-
nion with ycur brother man. As Pope, slx
| hundred years of Impotence-the betrayal Of
every precept Of Christ-your chIrch's aaul-
| terry with the wicked princea Of the earth tn
the idolatry Of the form substituted Tor tue
! spirit Of rel1gion-the systematic immortality
Of The men Who surround you, and the mega
tion Of all progress sanctioned By yourself as
| the condition Of your existence, rise II judg.
ment against yor1. As prince, the blood Of
Rome, and the imposs1bi1ity Of your, remain
fofce, rise in Judgment against. Reconcile
yourself with God. With humanity you eau
| nor. JOSEPH NAzzN1,
, 1865-03-26

The newspapers OF thu country all COM
ment on the unseemly exhibition Of Andrew
johnson, On the day Of his taking the oath Of
ofllce. fhe Republican papers all regret and
condemn the act, but most Of them f1nd some
apology for it, In the events Of the past four
yea,et ~hieh bare overtasked the body and
brain Of ,t11au of his strong coustitutton and
iron will. The Independent laments tho fala
Of .snch man and the disgrace Of the nation.
las fallen into habits of intodcation, he can
not retain his Office unless he reforms at once
nn1 tpnpletely. Such Is generally the con-
clusiou Of the Republican press.
It requires but little knowledge Of htsto.
n 10 know that Andrew johnson is not the
first man who has diegraced high station by
and since the attacks upon Andrew John
scn will justify per Qualities, 1t WILL do TO re-
member that Dantcl Webster, ct the aEttcul-
tu,gl dur CT ut Rochester, where he made one
OF the best speeches that ever fell from htt
lips, got ehametuliy drunk. His friend; and
rival. silas Wright, vas n the daily habit q q
erenk il the Semitic when be had TO hols
himself up BY leaning on his chair.
l. And Is Andrew johnson the first Frestden
| or Vice President who disgraced his station
bv drunkenness? Is it NOT well known tha
john Tyler used to get drunk In the Whit
Huuse? And hive the people forgotten
l EEAuklu AJS1kEs ~ ~ VIA 2AV" - - sN-~N
sands Of the citizens Of New Hampshire an
Massachusetts that he was an labitual drums
ard. Hc fell from bis horse in Mexico bt
cnuse he could not sit in his saddle. he va
| so dlups. and get the politicians, who wei
well acquainted with his habits, com
lated him for President, and eleetc
him ever that gallant soldier, pc
feet gentleman and prudent statesman, Gel
eral scott. It Is a notorious fact tn
on the day hc was nominated be was at t
fremont H,use, in Boston, 81 drunk tnat {
WAS unfit to be seen, and that his i.ssnas ~
TO take charge Of him. Was he not frequei
il untlt fer public business i. 1t Washington
i And vt: does not remember his disgl acefl
ernosure ofhimself when he came On 70 Ne
York 10 attend the opening at the Cryst
And coming down little later, let us a.
| Win vns The last Democtasic Vice Prestdel
IF Ihe United States? Was It not John
HrecSinfIdcc, whose intemperate habits We
vel known to the Senate and to the peop
who eyer attended Its alttings? Have peoP
fnrrottcn the Presidential campaign OF 16G
Tic conservative American party Of that ye
; | nontnattd John Bell for President, q COZ
! mon drunkard, then, and who has since
come dsiveling sot. One wing Of the De
,ocfattc party nominated John c. Breck
! | ridge, a drpnka1d, md the other Stephen
! DoupIae n hard tipDfeT,
, 1865-03-26

The Cairo Nees says that Hon. Sydney
Brcese, present Judge Of the suplemc Court,
Hen. q. E. s. O'Melveny, and Hon. W. j.
Allen arc all on the point Of removing to
Cairo, with the intention Of making that
classic hole their future home.
4 young woman nsmed Mary Brown, was
burned 10 death IN Winters Block, Cairo,
few days ago.
j man named Carter, and Johnny Mack,
formerly alarsh4l Of Mound City, engaged in
nn nftiay short time since. In that city, and
nIter exchanging several shots Mack was 60
badly wounded that his life Is in danger.
An oil company in Freepott think they
paye discovered quite number OF oil springs
In Stephenson county. "-As soon g .ro or
three thousand sharee arc stld, wells WILL be
sunk In various localities"
We stated In our Saturdays Issue that q
soldier by the name Of Door1s had been shot
By guard at Cairo. Lieut.. Chllson, OF the
241h Michigan, furnishes the following partl-
cu}ars to the Cairo Nttcs:
The affair occurred shortly after leaving
Centralia, about ? O'clock p. m., where, mol.
withstapding the utmost vigilance and strict
| o1dere, the men had procured liquor, aud me
| unt rtuuase nan, who WAS recruit of Tue
Tth Illinois cavalry, Co g. and from Chicago,
was partially under Its influence. The com,
none should be permitted to leave the cars
| D.eris had entered the car at one end, and ~
| tempted to PASS out at the other. The SuA'e
interposed. The deceased drew his revolver
and leyeled 1t at the guard, when u va!
thrown up by another person. He contipet
| 10 aim at the guard, who raised his gun ant
fired, killing booris instantly: an r'a ,nvesa s.
as having acled Is the discharge Of his duty.
john Eupningham's hr1ck grain warehouse
at Mattoop, was completely destroyed BY TT
On Sunday night last. Loss, s6 900 insul
ancv, 8, coo. The origin Of the fire Is nc
The Ca.boudale Ntu Esu, Of the 2lst inst
says inc p, each crop OF that section Of th.
part Of the country, we learn from Captain.
Evans, Dr.. Storer and Others, is only payn
failure. While the buds are nearly all ktlls
} on The low grounds, those on the big
IS the s'Rtdge'' running through Jacks<
| and Union counties, the crop Will be #
, 1865-03-26
New York Grocery Market.

FFfcm the 3Q1pp1uE LlaL+ AAkLA &@j
corvEr--WA have ouly to note sale OF 1,4U
bags Rio, pei JOHANNA faap, 90 terms rot made aae
pnbi,c. We have not yar,ea our gold qnosnon3s
1sr Ro bnt y FIX R,o ae a. the Pors Is asds
1ss,.. &c s.oc wm scott i Sons, Is bosas bags ,Tts
s. So bags here, 1ooo in Philadelphia and 1oee"
IN F4anmpry Saip Cod are dull and lower: eareo q
f3enrpea has arrived, and sales have beeu made "
ssi SsIio Roasfs s ssnssa1
effect sales a considerable abatement would have
t We hs,s R,s sP1 e nS5is o4
as hRs been parcel of LOO bxs sealed Il 60 cents.
1hs dsaoT loF 1ket aa r most desepon. OF
r.3es, bas peiees -
present posiiion or affairs they are necessarily
moro Of less nominal. The sales are 80 400 boxes
Layer Rs'sins, mostly At $50: sasoo DO 3 Ransh. M
Y srr4re asse: so6 bses Sicily SOFT shell Aniana.
% = ;qa 9e tae Bssaeos Gosos Sa
fS500G 5000; 3,ooe punches Baraeoa Bananas, 500
Rab0; Palermo Lemons from second hangs. 67:o9
cases quazter boxes sa1dines and 800 bags African
| Pea Nuts On terms not transptred. Domestic
E5qs Id Sp L, SseF asssa 4R9Sss RS 81 ssas e:
"a i 4oo&s.ss; ia and ASSOC Lemons 1t si00@
| MoIAssEs-The l,te reduction In values h.s not
induced auy increaee Of business; and IN the abb
ssnce Of demand, prices are irregular and unset-
tled-stlll favozing buyers The sales are ~ hhds
| 7e} cents; 7l4 bids and p tres Claysd and Euha
Mnscorado, 4s9s7; S brls and tres old caba Nus.
| coyado, 10; = hhdf Dcmerafa, 65&e0, and " az az
choice English Island, IS, mos, By aQs ton. 1g9
brls New Orleans cold at eiGD cents; 20 n1ds
Porto Rico, 47aG53; and Ill new crop do, o1Se1 Il
| all c1sh. z-.-
SpalR-The market for raw continues much de-
pressed. and with disposition to sell prompts
dsy to dsy, and c1ose Irregular and unsettled. Ths
decline since FndaJ Ia aE lin one cent D:& bring
inc fair refining Cuba to IL cents; good Do, l2c
grades II proportion Refined is also lover. bu
stIl quite eunset1ed-haEl, i9AG AG19ic; soft white
Iy11sc. and yellow. 1ot9I6ac. cash: L The sales Q
| raw are IS bids Cuba at 12@lb3c; $50 Porto Rtco
79HEAl5c; 1g3 do, for Canada, &c. gold, IN hand
md Is bIs HaTana, 49aTc. nos.
, 1865-03-26
DR. TEBBETTS'
PIN SIOLOG1CAL :?
HAIR REGENERAY0R

N nonn1ar u tht4 new Hfac:e u TIC z sscra frA
that in tht1tsen sa5s Of The prtseEt noct4- ara
$50 hotties were sold In Boston. 1tA notAe7:h
WIN RESTORE Gray Hair 10 ils osiz!n& to- =
prsysnt. tie Hair from falling OF. II ;Fs--Sdi
luxutiant Growth Of New Ralr. II c7rn L!.s39
and Neural Of the scalp. E'ERT s7Aas
WARE ANTED.
AfA1cuxsTEs, JaasE:,A
DE-, TrBBxrks- Sir: 1tee! mn math p,sa'NEa
tbr affect ycu. Hair Eegene1sior hta had .. s!s&
When I began to use II, sbs ut txo uouial RiH
head WIS ely bald excerpt little ca hesa3.
and now Is a!l covered with bss1tlla! E'.aa
aue glossy hsir more than two inche1 lens. -
been tweu 4.hve years tIrce MI hsls tes os'a'
have tiled most Of the different preparations f1aa
been brought before the cu5'ic wtthous feeataA
benefit I tee1 trn1y thankful for the osa:-'san
received and Can 1eco:aHstndtt 70 AIN ~"
bet .: epa1ation ever brought hetose NE pa'
MIS-. UBIAa fQss
Xtycurs1za, Det. I'll II
MfssKs. TKHpurrs BnorRxhs:-Ay bur n =.
very ssay tor MOI e thsn ten Teass, fuft1s sIsa-
| 1have been constantly u.lng the dia'1ts1 P...
ttoy fer the hA,. as taon A. iheE u1sde tsE 80
| .nrp mt a ttho1t any benefit WhAteFef. -
txo months since begsn to uie al, ASa~ -
nrfscns tine my hair Is afT.19,s pe.f't' Ssf =
natural color, and ~ so,t AID & oe.y II Ta's r.
Itttnk fur piepar...- WILL svsu s;sr asea asvsr1
clu.ien 0, all Others. hks"t 's-''
Bosroy, Msfea u. -
| TrnHrrrs DgnrHxB8-Gen's: tn fa!'ss,.
Hnir ftr.hefatos Is te4t1E tt tier tssn q! ~
psIa,io5 and giving most anboandsd t,sa.eass
&C GGonwlx & CO., wholesale pE'is'A
r. P1tc. per bot,le $l.so.
SMITH Il DvTEE, q snt y Lake tssse,, 49,
ana Rt,sl; arepfs. su.dhJ all kooa teaSss3
l IN =
, 1865-03-26
Chicago. Qrib11re
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS TO TIE
TRKKI1NE.

In ordering the TR11uNE By mail, By Observing
the following suggestions much annoyance to
sourtelyes md the publishers naay be aToided-
Always date your letter. give the Postofce,
couuty and s.ate in full to which yon wish the
TAPER fept, and also .nnne the edition wanted,
whether dsl1y, weekly or tyweeklJ. .....s
II the subscription ts renewal, give ths date
at which the former, subscription expires, as
shown On the printed direction label on tho paper.
It1a desirable that q renewal be reeeaeed a iea
days previous to the expiration Of the former
.euhacripticn-
1no.dering change In the direction OF paper
cye the address to which 1t has been sest as well
n that to which you wish It changed, and name
the edtHeu.
Mmy portion Of the letter Is intended foe the
Editors, 1t should BE- written upon separate
:nhAat ri Ysuef.
, 1865-03-26
II Lett. r from Mr. Golden.
The subioincd letter has been addressed BY
Mr.. Cobt1en to our Minister at Copenhagen:
u M1uyYpar Fob Eth 1SHE

s'M1HuRsF. Feb. 5th, 1s85.
'-N1 DEAR FRIEND: / duly received your
letter. Of the 18th Of December. Ever since
have been an invalid. not having. left the
house for mo,e than two months. I Was I'M
prudent in going at so late season to ad~
dress my constituents in the North, and was
upfoi tunate In being Obliged to speak, not
on1y.tor myeclf bnt for Mr. Bright, who was
prevented hom being present BY the death Of
his son. But am bettfr uow, though not
well enough to be at mJ post at The openanE
Of the SESSION. must wait for finer wealth"
"1cong.atu1ate yon On the course which
events have taken In your country during
the last lev mcnths. Il seems to me that
there are unmistakaole sigma Of exhaustion 10 "a
predict now. that the famous !. ninety days"
viii witness very decisive events In the Pso-
s.rexs of the var. Ief- DAVIS rules N NiSo-
mona. hut tie lniou armies control his 90
mains. / hold theory that n these y p~es, qms
Thsa s5ss as9a,1e and when tSey 20
| nuch ls-ecr than in olden days, 1t Is IN
ro<sille "a csrrT On Was without the base Q.
forrr cities. IT the sea Ports be taken SUI
| Lee be obliged to eyacuite Rtchmond. tuere
r;t, MT he a town left In the Confederacy
wtth twartv thousand white Inhabitants. It
Vii he imnossible to maintain permanently
faree armies in the Interior OF the Slave
STATES, amid scattered plantations and IN"
Ynn eannot in such circumstances con
centrate HE means Of snbslstence OF furnish
he necessau equipment for an army. e1-
nect theref3re. 10 see the Joss Of the large
towns lead 10 q dispersion Of the Southern
| ermiaa + have sometimes epecu1ated on
vhat cour.e Lee will take lf' obliged to aban'
i don hIs noaittou ut Richmond. have my
| dnnhts whether he will continue the struggle
nevon5 she borders of his native State. How
ever. all those are epeculatlons which q fs"
| months viii dispose Of pray Heaven ~
may soon see the termination ol tn9 te1f1ols
II observe what you sayhhout Confedezat'
agents having found encouragement u
Europe, i can easily believe this. II tn
Routh caves In, there viii be q fierce resent
ment felt BY the lcaders toward those Pc
J | tentatea or ministers Ia Europe who nav
diluded them to their ruin, and should no
he ann, fsed five were to hear sone secret
: disclosed IN consequence, ofan intetesttn
!, | Kind. Democracy has discovered how yer
few friends It has In Europe among the RI
l linz class. It has at the same time dlscove!
ed fte own strength, and Whatt more, th
/ hos heen also discovered bY the aEfstocracie
s and absolutisns cf the Old World. So ths
think y.,u a-e more safe than eEtT again!
thu risks of Intervention IRON thts aloe Of Il
: Atlantic. Besides, yon mus mol lo.4s1 TN
,f the working class OF England. .Wao WI! NJ
I be always without direct pouteal Po"e
- have in spite Of 'be!r eqtie ;1nga nno sos 3
l. tcmp1s made 10 mfslead them. aanesed NOD
t to the cause s.f civilization ana 1feeaom.
"You will have task suiaeleas 10 etoPa'
, 1865-03-26
THK nASIS OF PEAUE.

What power exists In the Government TO
com nromise with rebels? Does any other
noxcr exist than that Of the President to
e,ant rardons, and that Of Congress to pass
laws more favorable than those which now
~r,st or to repeal those now on the statute
hook xhich mar be obnoxious to them!. The
neop1e also In The prescribed way may
amend. The Constitution. 1t Is not pretended
that either the Legislative powers ofConsress
or the amending power Of the people ought
to or can be invoked to giye the repeis more
favorable terms. What then remains: 1he
Union, the Constitution and the Laws OF
Congress made In pursuance thereof ,as the
Sunreme Court ehal1 construe and enforce
1hem, mItigated In individual cases By bis
hardening poTer-these he eau offer and has
done 60, he has no power to do more. He
cannot recall his Emancipation Pfoclama-
ton. It either was valid or Was not.
II 1t was not, the Supreme Court
will so decide, and there - "an
be no need to recall 1t. If 1t Was yalid II
eaye the slayes included By Its terms vested
ratht to freedom, and the Supreme Court Will
decide that this right once vested cannot ot
taken away. He can offer no abrogahon
the conascatton law--no amendment IN the1
favor Of the cons,itution-no pledge for N
future action Of Congress. BE can make n
treaty with the rebels, for every treaty IN
plies two parties, both Of whom are 70 ns
after The treaty is entered into to enforce IN
carry ont its provisions. If Mr.. Ltncol
- should make treaty with the Confed:rat
Government BY which tho latter was to col
time In existence, he would be traitor, III
bio to Impeachment and removal from h]
t1lcc for treason to the Constitution and f
, 1865-03-26

teenth ward, for the purpose Of devislng
means for 1lling the quota. Tho Tenth ward
ia following tho example, and 1t is possible
That something may be done in other parts of
thc city. to the same end, before this eau
reach you. A meeting is to be held this even
Ing at Esscx market court room, which will
be numcrously attended. Il seems to be
rather late in The day to begin the work, yet
considerable may be done, and should be
HcnR.
, 1865-03-26

ali your energies at home in bringing yonrr
fnances intn order, There Is q dreadful want
q capacity 1t your head In ausstiops m Of 70, Iss
ll'ica1 sconomy~-you seem no" 70 % 10 tnn
came state Of Ignorance az that from which
ne began to emerge 40 PEARS ago. The u
hots of Husktsson, Peel and Gladstone seem
& Co. Depend On it that, as their is m roy
nl road to learning, 80 their is no republican
path to prosperity. You must follow the
beaten track Of experience. Debt Is debt,
whether on the west or east Of the Atlantic,
and it can be paid only b prudence and
economy, and wise distribution Of NB bur-
f1cna 80 49, u-*
"Yon1e, very truly. Z: conpKz.
, 1865-03-26

Since The lines wsre opened by order Of
Gen. Washhusn, there have been brought
into Memphis, from different counties Of
West Tennessee and Northern Misslssippls
b. COO persons. who, returning homeward,
took Ont With them supplies to theamount
Of &193, 1888. Nine-tenths Of these people
are satisfied that thes, only hope Of peace ana
prosperity depends upon the United States
and will, IS far as they can without lmml-
pent 1isk, exert an influence adverse to the
Southern Confederacy.-Memphis Bulletin,
2lSi in1t.
, 1865-03-26
ri, 1,nmber Trade Of gan Francisco,

T6e total c0n8tdptfcM pI Inm5 5et N S3h ETAn-
cisco dur1pc 1854, was no. 635 feet, OF which
M0t5, SIS we're pine; 41,b91, III redwood, Of which
seu1te ag ~ sre the adnlt Representatives,; i,7s7.A
cedar, md rs $50 pickets. The laths used In The
civ we're 1a,ssa SO; shingles, 1l.3s7,4s1; piles,
nsat ss ~ ans 'gsst sst Sssts M tn iat,
100 feet af 1ath; T. 20 shingles ts5, 1856 niles
tllneal feet) $500 maple, 2l79 knees, 500 tons Of
teak, and ed5 cedar logs. The stock on hand q
feet Of lumber, Of which pine constituted IL s00-
81, and redwood Ehon.1eL There wera a1so -, :
400 1aths and 1.7iE 600 shingles.
The total rough p,ne at San Frsnctsco.fo 1864
amounted to EOS 9o6 feet, ami tha eonsumpt cn
tu The dressed to oaa rs and tae con- 81
4i,s1o, and 'cousumed to aagNt367; do, dressed.
1865 sT8 ind sIutpR 5 174 8s3 Tue cedar hfo22hf
in measured 81. $50 ieet; spars 994; Piles y.
1856: iaths ID, 1c 800; psekfta a,so, tad sninetes
| 1a,13a,46o.
, 1865-03-26
Intsll1xent New York 0Ncta1a.
-. - Nav ve+lx effv has n haata

Each ward Of New York city has 4 health
warden, whose duty 1t is to investigate, abate
or remove nuieantns, to report upon the
danger ofepidemics, and to exercise general
supervision over all matters relating to the
sanitary condition Of the city, The intell.
zen; manner In which tho duty q some Of
them Is performed, is exhibited N he follow ~
ing extracts from evidence taken By az 91.3. u
yestigating COMMITTEES Of the New aoFk
4 Albert j. Terhune, Health Warden Of the
10.h ward, said that hygientcs VAS ne"
compcnud which the doctors sold: ~,
}ohn Donnel1y, Health Warden OF the o.h
wa,G said he believed hygtenfca WIS sou1e-
Thing that aroeo from the CUTTERS. .,,,
"Judge Wh1ting-.An etdn7ium WHICH PR'-
duces epidemicsl
MTVifness-Yee, SIR"
, 1865-03-26

disaolying the Union. II on the other mana
the treaty were that they were TO 1sy down |
their arms and return to the Union, such |
treaty is already IN e1fstencs-the
Conttituuon-aud all they have TO do
Is to keep the bargain already
made. But a. yet the rebels haye In"
timated no Willingness to accept any terms
ehort of the dissolution Of the Union. When
they desire any other they will name snem
II they lie within tho pandoninE poNer ot sae
President those who know Ar. Lincoln IN
the least, know thst that power "ouio oe a"-
ply; generously, nagnanimoasi5 o@s4e ~.
81, they lie beyond the Presidents power oas
within thu legislative power OF congsess' .ae
President would promptly convene snat oooy.
Tn the meantime va hope that those VINO are
continually tnststtug that the President has
tho mower by some magic word or penstsoke
~ c,ono1, the minds and hearts Of the rebels,
III, state specifically what they think 1t Is In
Ms nhyeical or constitutional power to do
more than he has already done. What other
y Basis of Peace'' can he present than obedt-
ence to the constitution, and what can he do
II that is not accepted save to enforce 1t!
" new Jersoy.
Poor little Jersey seems bound hand and
foot BIZ Copperhead corporations. She Was
the onlv ftee State that voted for Little Mac.
Every patriotic Jerseyman'B cheek tingles
with shame when her name Is mentioned.
| The Camden and Amboy, and the Copper
| head aristocrats residing upon her beautiful
hills, but doing business in New York and
Philadelphia, have brought this burning dis.
gsace upon the fair fame Of one Of the moss ss
patriotic Of the old thirteen States ~noss
memories are eanctiaed by some OF .ne naso-
est fights and most stirring scenes ol out
Revolutionary history. Bat despite the dark
aloud Of Copperhead ma1fgnity that nov
hroods over her, earnest, patriotic citizens
of 1bat State fully believe that the day o
hef de1iyerance draws nigh. In proof Of thls
We publish the following extract from pri
vnte letter to one Of the editors Of the TIL
BuaE. The gentleman who writes it. occu
pies leading political and social position
and has the best possible means to jndg'
correctly Of the matters Of which he speaks
"0u1 Legtelature, az you have seen BY tn
newspapers, has refused, by = etrfct party vote
i Ia both branches-to rattfy the CONSTITUTIONS
amendment --snd, as last year, refnfed the righ
Of voting to our soldiers In the field. While thet
action on these ueasures IL greatly dep1o1ed b
all loYal and good men, 1t Il not without It's Sd
rantagee to us as party. Going BEFORE the pei
pie Of the State ne1t fan On the tssaes thus prt
eented, New jersey will surely wheel into hn
| with the other free States and declare TOT Aoe1s
md R,eot. Ne gained some 1000 on the popula
, | yote last Eovember-added thirteen Union mcn
| bers to the AfeemblJ-lleng that body-ann
will next year, It is confidently believed, car1
:. both branches Of the Legislature and elect u
, 1865-03-26
Ex-Gov, Aiken OF South Carolina and
his Slaves
A letter from Charleston to the Washing

q le{Ief uUH LHHT1eHIUu 20 LIE " <ko1&344s7
ton Rtpu1'ieGa says: :
"Ex.Goy. Aiken is one of the largest slave
holders and wealthiest men Of the South. :,
Since the occupation OF Charleston by our
forces, he has reported the names Of all his
slaves, seven hundred and 1fty in number, to
the cymmandans Of the post, and given each
family farm on one Of the most fertile aud
productive islands On the coast, placed them
on II. and all are well started in Life. Such
deed deserves to be recorded"
, 1865-03-26
Jeft. pavfs Accused Of Faisenooo'
The Warrington Ndssoa0' Eepaa'ea" o.
.r~.a.-1ost nonfafns the following:

NnnC8F IHBE rVuLNIuH k4E 4V130"18 :.
~ws heyc the hest authority for asserting
that he declaration made BY JET: Daxts IN
tSs" his mcessec. @ which appeared in this ciy n
T an Is intsrvieT With Gen. Longstseet VIZ ask M
ed ior Sy Gen to the ena that 70 Graat asS1
veT Nigh. be had .ns nssTeeQ n Thoie lest desetate
'AtssTt Tbe truth is, that an interview WITH usn:
fed was solicited by Gtn. Lougstreet At M ZEE
nro,rsT Uan rs Of GEN. LEE. Gen. Giant not oene
antho1tzed to act as peace commtssioner, , e p
cept In legitimate military way, aee1'aeo
). Ths fact thnt Gen. Lee sought eocn q
| ,,.o;f,,r with Gen. Grant Is an evidence OF MI
| drslr. "a obtain terms.
, 1865-03-26
@(stflla11eDus.

u PECK PATTERN And
Ia MODEL MAKER
Patent Once nrsvinss nestls sad setStssaa :! y
seEt99sS st9so E.sntI II i. IN WEST LAKE s7SzS1.