davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
Knoxville, Tenn, November 20, 1865.

c. s HuBBARp, Of New Haven, Connecticut, is our
regularly appointed agent receive subscriptions for our
paper in the States Of Connecticut and Massachusetts
The WIG can be had every week at the News
Depot Of R. u. Singleton Post Office Building
Nashville, Tenn.
LOUIS McGLAUFLIY is authorized 10 act as our
agent along the whole Pacific Coast. His address
Is San Francisco, California.
Col. JOHN H. JAMES, Chief Quartermaster Of
the District Of East Tennessee is authorized TO
eeive payment for subscriptions 10 this paper.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
Condition of the South.

The following letter from the Governor appears
in the Cincinnati Gazette and is made the occasion
of general assault upon the author from rebels aRd
copperheads. The writer takes nothing back he has
said, but re-afirms it all and more and points 10
the occurrences of each day in the South to bear him
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
Fair Warming.

Persons wishing to insert communications OF adver-
scmen,s in weekly paper notified that they must
hand them into our Office by Monday morning Of each
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
GFatifying-If True.

1t is rumored that General Stoneman will soon
remove hisEheadquarters from this city to Memphis.
We hope the report may be correct
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

An order Issued by General Fisk, notifies au col
ored persons that they must obtain employment he
fore the 10th day Of December, or thew will ~
treated "a Migrants.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

NASHlNGlON, NOV. D.
To HIS EccsIleelcy, B. J. Perry, Provisional Cor
eTHOT:
Your dispatch to the President of November 4th
has been received. He is not entirely satisfied with
the explanation it contains. He deems necessary
the passage of adequate ordinances declaring all in
surreetonary proceedings in the State unlawful and
void a5 ititio.
Neither the Constitution nor laws direct official
information to the States of amendments TO the
Constitution submitted by Congress Notice Of the
amendment by Congress abOlishing slavery was,
nevertheless sent by the Secretary Of State at the
time TO the States which were then IN communica-
ton with the Government. Formal notice will i'm
mediately be given to those States which then
in Instruction.
The objection which you mention TO the last clause
of the constitutional amendment is regarded as quer
ulous and unreasonable because that clause really
restraining in its effects instead of endangering the
power of Congress.
The President considers the acceptance Of the
amendment BY South Carolina as Indispensable to-a
restoration of her relations with the other States Of
the Union.
TSigned.7 WIN. H. SEWARD.
THE OATH.
The Richmond Wing advises the Representatives
elect from Virginia to stay at home until invited to
take their seats IN Congress- and in relation 70 the
test oath says: Woe unto those that take the oath
better had they never been born"
We might fill columns with similar testimony, as
to the deep seated suennes and treason of the lead
ing Southern politicians taken not from Radical
thorty but from whose credit rebel would
dispute There is ncontrovertble proof of truth
of what have often urged, that the politicians
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
Tennessee legislature.

Very truly and sincerely,
w. c. BROwNLOv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
Two More Railroad Disasters-Many Per.
sons Injured.

The Pittsburgh Chronicle of Tuesday evening
says "As of the trains on the Pennsy yania Cen
tIal Railroad containing the ON rennsyNahia heavy
tance this side OF Johnsown 1t met with serious acci-
dent Two soldiers who were standing on the platform
of the car began turning on the brakes probably sup
would thereby sscken it up They pressed the brakes
down SO hard that the friction produced the wheel
caused il to break. which threw the off the track.
Owing to the length OF the train the engineer did lot
discover the fact until the had been dragged half
mile over the ties. AL the cars were crowded on the
roofs with soldiers; number Of those who were thus
quartered the car to which the accident occurred
we're thrown off by the conclusion. falling The sides
of the track The injured were principally of Capt.
Stones command, Co X raised in FGyette County.
Lieut. Bierer Company K badly cut; Jacob Ham:
berson. Company X Injured internally-severely. and
may prove fatal John beitrck internal and severe in.
severey Allen Kelley. Company X, slightly bruised
Andrew j. Baker bruised Corporal John McGill.
slight; William Stuckwith, Company L. slightly In
thigh.
ION tSunday morning another train. carrying por.
tions Of the 03d and 10th Ohio Regiments met with
similar accident one mile west of POrtage Seventeen
men were more or less iDjured one has since died.
Several OF the most seriously injured removed to
Altoona. where they received every attention BY the
officers OF the road"
The Clereland Herald gives the following list Of the
persons injured:
"One Hundred and Third Ohio regiment: Henry
Puner Corporal, 20 h, enghtly WOunueC Sttn Mhlts'
Private Co E. slightly; Albert wetherhee. s!ighly;
Jacob Bower. slightly; Edward q. Kelly. slightly |;
james W. Maple, Corporal, severely; Joseph Tucker
Private, severely; Henry Schecbter Corporal Co 4,
slightly; Andrew j. Cobb. Private. sliehtly Albert
McErath slightly; james Lyons. Sergeant Co. ID.
slightly job Alexander. Private. Co. h. slightly;
George Blair slightly; Jerry Bowman. severely John
warnock. sligtly; William fretter. slightly; Marvin
Bruce. Sergeant slightly; Morris OConnell. Private
slightly; Richmond Barnum Private Co H. slightly
Gottleib Ollerbach Co. X, slightly; Hiram Ii. Floyd
Corporal severely; Daniel Caller. slightly Lyman
Knowles Sergeant. slightly; George w. Forbes
slightly; Jacob Benner. slightly: Jonathan Elmer
Private, Co. l. slightly; Henry Finsy citizen, No. n
Goerckst. New York. slightly; Henry Wright. No. u
Governeur-st. New.York. All others safe.
ar. u. HAYS, Lieut. Col"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF Nrw-YoRx. ;. ..,upA


Cleared. rF3 .r
Steamship Lafayette Orb Bocande Havre, O. Macksu
Steamship United states Davis Fan River, somsr Cha1s
Co. -.
steamship Stephen Cloud, Nicksr.on. Savannah. n L. ~
Steamship MOnsssuna (Brh Hsnshsw, Knssoo, Hswian1
L Aspinwsl. . .."
steamship Chase Roger. Savannah, Lewis Jones.
Steamer Millvie, Rensr, Philadelphia, Bentley Sntlb
Co. -. D..
Ship White Foam, Howes Georgetown l.. Kenny
Bark Ocean Sssed Finn, st. John, r. K, Smith Bob
Bark Cabot (Br) McGregor, st. John, N. B.
Brig Porcs Helena, Ridder Amsterdam Funch Metnskso
Brig D. r. D.wOlG Conss., Falmouth Jam, D. r n
Wolf
Rris Abocon (Br) Hinss Liverpool. NJ g.. j. L. Oversab
Schr Joseph Franklin, Randolph, Warrington. Van Bnse
Slsght
schf. Mary Z. Banks. Kelly, Warrington g. W. Lewis6
schr. Robert Palmer. wilton, Por. Royal L. Mccrssay
kCo.
sehr Mary Jan. lBrl, Mcmillan, chsrlote.Owp, C. =
TrumbuTl - -.
schr NJ C. Dur.e rinnel. Wilmington Bentley, sniGh
Schr Moonlight. st.a, Warrington Van Brunt &slssht.
Schr. Dskotah, Richards, New Orleans N. II Bingham
sehr. Emelns McLe.n, Alexander, Eissbehtpor, w. q
Brown Co.
Schr. Wanata, Hawkins, Mobile A. Bslls Sons
schr John Snow. Coffin. Boston Suow Richsrdson-
Schr. ". H. Mitchell, Eaton, Boston, snow hichsrdsee
Brig LA Williams Key West, Benson Brown.
Schr. Bennett. Washing ton. ian BTunt Slaght
Schr NJ Merryman Fry, Boston, Bentley, Smith L CO.
Sloop Oregon, Rhodes, Providence, L. Kenny
soop W. h. Bowen Jackson, Providence, L. Kenny -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
Our IIome.Returufng Heroes.

ARRIVAL OF SOLDIERS IN THE CITY WEDNESDAY.
The 18th New-York Cavalry arrived at the
at O'clock by way Of New. brunswick. Tie regiment
numbers SIS men, Lieut.. Col A. Seeley, commanding
Majors, 5. W. McFerson. c. g.. Townsleyi Surgeon.
5 Jones; Assistant Surgeon J. Summer; CommissGry,
E. Dunn: Acting QuarterInasier, +. G Eton; Cap.
tains, L. w. woodward n. f. Maflit. j. VI. Smith. l..
Lazarus W. q. Brusle, J. Walters s,Licutenants
III. Umstadt, II. Farhush, s. David. II. Woods ;. Ste
veuson, G. I. Undeiwoods; Second-Licutenants. e.
Raup - Holmes, G. F Burns.
The Regiment raised at Saratoga Springs on the
I'D OF April 1861, and participated In the following
battles:
Wbitehouse. Fort Stevens, Fort De Russey Hall.
town, Opequan Creek. Winchester Luray Valley aud
Woodstock, belonging TO Gen. Clusters Brigade, Sber'
dams Corps
Soon after arriving at the depot the large dining hall
of the Sixth Regiment was thrown open. and the men
were invited 10 substantial dinner with plentiful
supply Of fruit.
Col. Colyer desires gratefully TO acknowledge the
receipt OF the following SUMS L. Stewart, cps; John
ID. Lawson SIS; j. Calvin Ward s25; james Rogers,
SIS; G. l.. c. X. sl0: s36 from ANONYMOUS sources.
Committee Of the Rose Hill Association Of Ladies
waited on the tables ~ men OF the 5oth New.York In
dependent Battery arrived at the time rs the 18th
Cavalry. and also entertained at the depot They
under charge OF lieutenant, and belong 10 this
city.
Ninetythrce men of the nth New.York. Lieut..
Hawkins and 100 men Of the 43d New York stopped at
the State Agency and left for Albany Wednesday even
ing.
One hundred and twenty -four men Of the Sd New.
York Independent Battery are waiting 70 be mustered
out at the depot
FURTHER ARRIVALS.
The following returning soldiers arrived In this city
on wednesdey evening and received the usual hospta
bic attentions from Col Howe:
The 10th Massach usets Arti ery. Capt H. ID. Scott.
80 men and officers.
Detachments from the cd. Sd. 4th. 9Th ard 9Th Yer
mont Regiments under the command Of Lieut.. H. j.
English numbering as follows: "a Regiment. l57 men;
Third Regiment "a men; Fourth Regiment, 100 men;
Fifth Regiment, 10 men; Sixth Regiment, 40 men;
total officers and col They left for Burlington
on Thursday
Company i. % Rhode Island Ieg lmen'. ~ oincen
and men lief, by the New Haven boat last night for
Providence. Col. Almy attended TO their wants and
saw them off for home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

Steamship Ya1oo Couch. Nofoitand Richmond, O. Hs.s
ken < Baluors.
Steamer John Gibson Kelley Georgetown. H. B. Cromwsn
Co.
Steamer John Brooks. Lsphed, Richmond via Fort.ss
Vo, In command of Cen S. +. Roberts, TO I. s. @ M
Ship VIM Tapcott, Warner Liverpool % days, with mdsa
and 766 psss.. to j. 7. Tspscott Co.
shin A. r Leavitt (of Yarmouth N. ST. Chipman, Cos.
d - days with Boyd Hincksn. May g. Lat ~
lon 3s a. In heavy gale from W. n W. shifted cargo and
was compelled keep the arbosrd tack for dsysi -
lat. a. Ion. ~ 20. sow large quantity OF ice.
Bark Yumud johnson, SaguA II days with sugar 10 Was
del Co Been days n Of Hst.eras with Gains and hsh4
winds. -
Bark Woodland (of St. John, N. b. Hammond St. Juo -
days with sugsr TO master. 80
Bark Speed (o Nassau Salisbury Monsvdso 50 days. with
hides to James Bishop Co.
Brig Hound lof Halifax N. s. Anderson, hsyasTsz
u days with nolasses to J. r. Whitney Co. Len big
Hattie L. Bishop L Robt. Nerve for NewYork in days
Brig Thsmes (of Fire Islands, N s.. CoIostt Irinids
Cuba 20 days with sugar 10 j. Nevus Sons Has oeso
DAYS N Of Hatteras with sht winds ands and cams
Schr. Jane (of ST. John n. b., Clubhouse Msysgaes
10 days with moasest Nevus Son. Been Il days n
Of Hattcras with ish, winds and Gains . .,
schr A. Paine Eastpo Plaster and laths TO John BoyD
ton. son Co. ,,,u, -,
last, to X Perry.
schr Plymouth Roek Morris Boston days. j. T. Dsytso
Co. -
Schr z. Dawson. Long, GlOscester, 6sh-
schr. Hero, Small, Salem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEw-YORK LIGHT
GUARus-ILEAsANT OCCASION AT NEW ROCHELLE
The New.York Light Guards, Go. A. fist Regiment
Y.S.NG) which was organized March 9 ls27,
celebrated their thirty ninth anniversary wednes
dsy bv on excursion 10 New. Rochelle where portion
Of the day was occupied in trying their skill marks
men for two valuable gold medals.
The corps were attired in their original uniform,
white cloth dress coats, with light blue trimmings,
light blue pants and high bear-skin cape.
The fine steamer Sylvan Grove. Capt j. II. Chase,
was chartered convey the Guards and their invcd
guests TO their destination. and Dodwors Band fur
nshed the music After delightful mp up the Sound.
the Corps disembarked at New Rochelle and selected
their camping ground at the Neptune House the sur
rOunClDgs of when are e1ceDent lor purposes VI hh
kind.
Two or three hours spent in attempts to FIRE
bullets through the center OF target AT the close
the company adjourned 10 the hoteI ana occupied
couple Of hours in discussing extended bill of fare
prepared expressly for the occasion.
The dinner a bounieOus one, and everything that
tie market affords furnished. At the close 81 tne
dinner Capt. VIM. g. TOmpkins offered the following
regular toasts: 1890 .
"Tbe day we celebrate. and the birthday Of the
patriot Gov. Daniel T. Iompkns" Three cheers,
tiger and music.
stored 70 us an undivided Union"
Responded 10 by the Rev Matthew Hale smith, IN an
eloquent speech.
TAird Toost--" The list Regiment" Responed to by
Lieut. Col Coles Of the list wLortcOutcd theIr sefce'
I'M behalf Of the Government during the past four years
Lieut. Col Coles closed by giving The memory ofCo
Voeburgb, which was drank in silence
Fourth Toost-"The father OF the company, Col. W.
w. Tonpkins" Six cheers and music, after which Col.
Tompkins responded, and closed by giving - tie mem
orv q. Cant Edward Vincent" Drank in silence.
FIN Toast" The past officers OF the Light Guard.
Responded 70 BY Capt. Hart.
.S,Itk Toast-" Sweetbearts and wives 10 whom the
soldier always has 10 surrender
The hour for departure having arrived several toass
were omitted fhe Light Guards tel into hne, and IN
a few minutes were board the steamer homewnId
bound
While on the return trip the prizes were awarded
the first 10 Mr. Arthur Lyal and tne second 70 MI ID;
F. Moore with neat speeches by Ny. j. H. Pliilps ana
Mr. jerome Buck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
Parole Of JeG. Tbompson,s Army.
yEPF.'s PITHY FAREWELL ADDRESS.


JEFF. Thompson's address to his army at Jack
oonport was In the following words:
FyIIow.C rTIzHys WHO HAVE BEyS Wy FELLOW
8oIpIKRs u 10 proper that should embrace this OPP
vortuay to family talk before We are scat
tsred 10 our several homes probably not 20 meet
axau on earth and most certainly not 20 meet We have
heretofore met; and possibly yon may not be allowed
TO meet in such numbers would make you dangerous;
therefore have called you together that NAV ADVISE
YOU as to your status and proper course 10 ursne for
Che future 1t is useless now 70 cTininate az Ieer MI
nate but the fact evident that as IN ludepelNei
nation we are badly whipped and the fault and blame
rests upon ourselves. for had We been more ODeGiehi
and industrious would have succeeded
You have assembled 70 be paIolec, IN conformity
With my agreement and order and hope yoU are com
plying with the spirit Of my order and are acting IN
good faith for unless you doing the object we
90 desrous TO attain will b. missed nhd ns'ead OF
peace and quiet we will have petty ieGds, murdefs'
house-burnings. and troubles that Will h worse tban
open war
Let each man determine. when be leaves this place.
that Re will so to his home there to remain and work
1ght and day to repair the damage that has been done
hy the war and 90 OIL his farm except 70 60 TO
mill and IL there private quarres between himself
and neighbors he had better pack aud hunt anoiber
neighborhood and IL not willing submit 10 the laws
sf the United States he had better leave tie country
You must remember now that you have 10 rights,
and only claim such a. may be gwen 10 you by the
conqusrors. and the less you say iDout politics until
you have become naturaized. tie Detterfor you The
Yankees have won the negro. and we mnst Jet them
dispose of him as they please when your opinion or
advice is asked you quietly give H. bat do not
untesr either We have fought sonr long and bloody
years for our rights and have lost and now cGnnst
get BY simply talking what have failed 10 WIN with
our arms and the matter talked over 20 years be-
fore the fighting began.
An who cannot or win not be Submissive, should
teavc the United States soon possible and pre-
sumo that many young men Will go. an sure thsle
will be no hinderance for the Government should be
glad TO get rid OF all who not disposed 10 Dc peace
able.
To the Mi,sourisns who are present I would speas
plainly and advise them not TO think OF returning u
Missouri unless they have a clean record. There arc
many who have been fair honest and chvarous soldiers
who can have no charges against them except h'
one of being true to the South; there man,
Others who lave forgotten the laws Of God, the a"
ofman and the laws OF war and thcy o. course cauno
others Who though they have been Honest soldiers hex
determined IN their hearts 10 have private revenge a
tAa end OF the war. had succeeded and soIe WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

To EDITORS. William T., son Of Mr.. F. M.
Detweer Of this Office. disappeared from his Rome on
Monday the 5th OF June In q mysterious manner and
as no clue 70 his whereabouts has been obtained
supposed that he has accompanied some OF the soldiers
to their homes He Is twelve years old has light hair
regard to him, sent TO TAs CArontck office Washing:
ton, D. c.. will DO gratefully received by his sflioted
parents Editors copying this notice VIZ confer To-
yor.-[Wsshington Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

A Nyw CoyspIRACy.-We find the following
in I'll, BS,,tsburg (Pennsyvania) 7elereph: South
erner YVES arrested at Mechsnicsburg few days ago
charged with robbing farmer OF Cumberland ooun'y,
Since his arrest the accused made confession IN
which he states mat an organized band of Sontherner
called the White Ghosts is scattered through Psnnsyl.
vanis for the purpose Of robbng the people, f1pei'
tions OF different individuals in the valley AS wei as
list Of the towns, and distances between them' from
Willamsport 10 Lancaster"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
Travellers Guido.


To Albany. BY Hudson r. X, from Soth st. DepsS
lam. g. 10, and l0f .. Sunday tram from
sOth ..s ?. m. City cars run between Chambers
.y AI II aad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, nIIyo, nem - y"
son By steamer {: ybb.rd, Tuesdays Thur;;SSsy.
and Saturday,, and Daniel Drew, Mondays, Wed;
anu. sndipr a. Thirtethss. ITO
To Baltimore, by tn. Nsw.Jersey II. r., foot q
midnight sunday. 7:o
To Boston. BY New. London line, Pier 50 R..
and Neptune Line, Pisr n N. r. dAiiy tswdsy
To ;.ion: tx Es~'Ii.ven r. r., VIA spIiass.ai
To Boston sn Sy SswHsven r. s1i... and sS.
sv.' via Shore Line, la and 8 D. M Sunday. p
To Csnandagn., Roehester, Buffalo, ssp.no. and
and ii Is ~ m a and a.'..o.o 100. .. c"
To Cleveland. o., by Atlantic and Great Western
| R.R. via Erie Railway foot OF Chambersst, con-
the ' West '7a n m and ~. r.r. sRs
70 GrsenPOr; I. m ,and on on; saturday. . P %h,)fe
o... """ ~. n and $40
| port, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from HA'
Tison st.. North Rivsr.
.. .s.sme; Trsrssr, Mondsy, wednesday and FL
day, foot Of Harrsoust North River..;. , 2
ton, isndinr at cozzrns Dock West Point ana
Milton. the sts.m:, Mary Powell. daily from loot
TO wHsvsn Connecting with r. r. for Hartford
and Sprin sheid-Stearners Peck Slip at ~ lp
aud ...............:........:, II
| 70 New Haven BY the New.Haveu R.R-, 27thss.
and 4th.av., 1t l.. III M; 1T .. 3;aA " and 2
To Norwsk. landing at Whiestone, City Island
| and Greenwich, BY steamer John Romer, pier 70
l.. R., Peck slip daily. Q
To the West, by Central Railroad Of New,Jsrsey Ia.
| via Allentown, from foot Of Liberty-st., N. r.,
| a m, IL m and $500 p m Sunday train ....... ri
To Philadelphia By New-Jepe ksi!road, TOO, OF .f
Courtland,st, 10 and M a m, IL m, 4 sndsr
| To Providence by Neptune Steamship Co.'S Line.
daily from pie{ q, foot Of Robinson-st, N R., at
To Warrington. by New.Jersey r r. foot Of
| CouItlandt-st. and liz g. m.,7 p. M, aud
For further information In regard TO Railroad Time Iss
sse Advertisements in another part Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Early on the morn
;ry 81 the 18th inst Perkins Cleveland residing Ut No.
frying.pace while passing through Seyentecnthst.,
near First.ave. met by Joseph Courtney, alds
ra;cbed his gold watch valued at $40 breaking The
rntta.percha chain. A struggle ensued and Mr.: Z.
managed 10 recover hs property. and tue rascal Irn
ror sway On Wednesday he was arrested by Ofcer
Vbtmoye Of the Elghtcenth Precinct, and on
Thursday morning Justice Ledwith committed Inn
furf rial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
MAILS Close % the ress-Ome'

gor y,,.a Britsin ana the Continent, BY steamer
Civ Of London. Juos Ba N
For France, By steamer Lafayette, Fndsy June "a . n
For Denver CITY. Colorado, Great Salt Lake. Utah,
and Plsesryiiis, CIifsrnA daily. Sundays e.
cep,edJ, By Overland rouss y.,:.;."..:.;.:. y p -
"s and for Pseistf and Hudson. r....s and u
North Mail Wsy Mail ls1ospt Peeksku and Hud,
sopl = u ano p IN
Esst Mai iv. New Haven r R.l..S q m. " and 3.
Eat Maj }Nsw Haven WAI).".."'...% 1;N Aaae . n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

have said that the Union must leave II they won.
Each Of you know to which Of these GLASSES you Dene
and you must do a. you would b done BY ana act
accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
COURT CALFSDARs-Tn, DAY.

SUPREME CoUgT - CIRCUIT - PART L-Short
C.u,-No, 22J3 22s7 ?ls1 z2ss 2,e9 2Js io3 1853 3l
lHl5 PARr lI-short Csuses-So. 2ls2 Zr0 23o. 2I,o,
PHO 23s On General Caenda-No. 1913 1909 I62t 1000
ZIG Io<e, lI7b, 1876 Ie2. 1853. l7ts. lsJ6, 1870
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT rorRT-JrSs zz-Esfor
lodge sHiPxaS
HIGH HYAa.

The case Of the United States AFT. George Burns
charged with murder the high called this
ng and on apphce;ion Of the defendant, counsel Robert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
to TIN. morning at II O'Clock.
Before JUSTICE GARvIS.
SHERIFF : SUIT.
SUPREME COURT nasBEHs-Jrsr 2,-Bsfors Justice
IaNSAAD
pETfsfoNg

William Magee agt. Ain Magee-Rep-rt o, ref
confirmed and judgment o divorce rAut.d plaintiff
Eefof~ Justice lSoRAHAx
Warren Ellis ngt. Emil Lersncr.-I understand
the Court o. Appeals have lately decided adversely th. de-
cson the action be maintained when the defend
has parted with the property before sut think how
ever IN. bti nav be- reduced 70 ON North River Bsnt
at John Thonp.onMo,ion s,,o .coud default granted
The residue denied without costa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
GaileA.

sI,-S,e,mers-Mornins Sta, for San Juss; Moro CasA
for Havana Evening Star for Nswos'n' and Creole ia
Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

schr Mary Curren whslns) with 70 bbls sperm eiJua
II, lat 90 Ion, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23
MTNTaTrrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sam Ri.es az sun Set.......135 Noon ssts.....
aIGR WATER Tbs DAY.
Sandy Hook. Sol Gov. Island SAFE Hell 0sse'''W