davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
sAuis ,au0iiiairts.

.->~>S~S~~SS~~-~>~~~~>~-~
Arsene Berrerorl vs les heriticrs ct crtanciers
& deMme Jean Yaery Barras. ''5 iai'i ts,slA
E,TAT DE LA I.OUIsIANE,--Gour du
II3mc District Judiciairc. paroisse de
Lafourclie. aa.#3B la nmat a3f a3aG
,Attendue que Arsene Bergeroa. dftmcnt nom
me ct apalifie: administrator de lit succession
de Nine Jean Valery Barras, dGcedee. ce jour
dGpose ce bureau un comptc eomplet de son
administration, 3+~iia 2 ii'tt@~3r}s's Htl
In consequence les heiitiers ct creancicrs dc
lal susdite succession, ct les personnes interes-
rdes, sont motifiGs d'ayoir a, presenter a ce bn-
r,au dams les trente jours qui snisront la
publication din dit avis. Les olec tons qn'elles
peurent avoi, IA lhomologatioh du dit tableau,
antrement il ssra approuve ct homologue con-
torrneinent Il Ia loi.
ls dtelIs5 ga y. S. 4LL4ly. Gehfer.
Arstne Iserseron vs Heirs aud Creditors Of Mrs
Jean Falefy Barais. sAi go =
State ofaLouisiana. Parish of
Lafourehe, Third judicial Dis is
trlct court. ~------ ,y-..--..-.--
Whereas. Aisene Bergeroli, administrator, duly
nnmcd and qualified. Of the succession OF Krs.
Jean vaIery Barras deceased. hay THY day filed
in my oifiea a. fllpa,ld complete account of his
administration.
Now. therefore tile heirs and creditors IN the
aforesaid succession of the parties interested are
hereby notified to produce in this office, within
the 30 days next following the publication OF
the present notice such affection asthsy may
IN 20 .ooainst the holnoia r;,tibn To SAN *cnrnt,
otherwise the same shall lbe approves "a ho-
inoogated oecordng To law. 9t.i ~ -iisse
u dec I6 Is fl it L, S. S.s.ALIAiA'tcssff- s.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

State 1ofliLouisiana. Parish of
Lafourche, Third Judicial Dis
trict court. t..--------..-.....-...-...-.s...s....
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

- ChambreS garnies pour habltants.
ar salons pour noces ct repas de fam-
4aseza lies, pension D la semaine, d la IEin-
zaine ct au meis Il des prix moderes. ss.3
Mr.. Henri Barthe ayant agrandi son etablis-
sement en- joignant Ia maison voisine. annon-
ce messieurs les habitants quill ponrra tou-
. ours les logger 5conycnablement eux ct leurs
antilles. liza l3m
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

Arstne Bergeron vs. Heirs aud Creditors of Mrs
Jean Falefy Bataus. 9Al go {.2 y
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
La Efaisosl Helsstiqtlc

EN LOUISIANA,
Par Jacques Dc r.. .Iagenieur agrieole,
Formera deux volumes grand in &c. inprines o
elonnes ct accgmpagnee de plus de 800
dhlstrnments arataires aninaux, travaux de draina
ge ct dirrigation, de plans. &c lie prx fxe SIS 90
PAYABLE D'AyANcE3 pour les sonscripteurs, sera
porte s. alres Ia publication. Louvrage. poHr LIE
MANUSCRIPT EST ACHIEVE, sera nils sous presse des
gully aura #sa &. 4#yEF z5 ssf
POO SUBSCRIPTIONS
On souscrit aa bureau de ce journdl. s4fs4 ttfs
A la Plume ds Bronze. chez Francis Bnuyain sdi-
teur ct chez les principanx marchands de Ia Vile.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
sUCCESSloNDEJ EJOSEPHESTTTdNET COW
MUNdETEa.EIp IAfItTH 4
ETAT DE la LOUISIANE-Cour DIN
IL troisieme District Paroisse Lafourche

=
r3TAT DELA LOUISIANE-Cou dn
II trn;siame District. .Paroisse I.afourche
e. t,IIo,ro h,e
Cou,ot.'e n'I,'. ,n. .a go. o.u.s - i. D..
Couf usSn'e erl y - !, an vente
roisse ue Laiou,c4' i1"e' .,a,. an .rosanl
nunhque, g la oo.,''e.e 'eoee -. ha, do Ia
fsttSan, esIIoS 'hAies s.,,,al, ln1 r.
vile oe..ihlp peuan4 s'st =. t'se : m
You LaNnfche, r.x-v-yrp ,oec !, IN
JEUDT IKme jour uc : = d,...a,,s danr;tos.
heures a. NJ, ~ g,9P, g,,1 MnpI,TAIT M
UN zen - a.. Ia aronr,ba )
tcrre. situe oaus ~ =, I, r;I,s Ia I'M
cnvirons tro's mile sh h. pas Al " - '.lo ue
bedaux ct q peu pres soAa''1e s'A a. pen,e
section solxahte ak sept tow''s.p n,. H"ao ao I
ond du ~ra"S tI's' vans - n'sa's. ~ IL
supertlcie, borne en- lace pa. les ,e'les ue ~.
TORN 'foaps, Unezline labn, weave LOUIS i,
.-rss d. i sa.,t.r,sie,u ID, JOSEPH W. Tucker,
q, eu has nar cellts lie la succession de .Dcau-
Ma-a rJ,;l.,,.,.sx .essea,l,ka toutes, he's bats
,cos ,t .mei;w.f;ons nr ~ tronvent.
.SNoo EreI-nN!1'i-iH,S DE M AlSON EFT
.,o !!;;s,;,a !;;,; i1s,sn.;lss y torns. Mults. Che
wy .''sn'o, :. - nsa,,e. sInatn,s "a
~ Z, ~
sets's ~ luale ies rNtletes 'pop''S' -
tlartehai,t 3 "a aite Succession. =, !, nv,
@tCt1NDifiONS -DE. Lid y EN e.. E@--. 1es l-ss
spra s,yee s,a srois I,aien,enls egaux 'lans tons
sctchacun aes hiois dle mfrs des aniiees $685. &
ISGg. I,acaueraur f,uu,ir,l ses billets solidai-
49, ..t,,c ], 10 ,,,nmp ~ soyabe securjtp. pay
iIas = l,t.s.g,,. d "a .ln;fn;str.teur. an b,ieiu
JnE,roul,~ de cctie pnro;ss. les dts klAts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-07-01
GENERAL PRODUCE DEALERS.
stone warehouse, near the Bridge.

Stone Warehouse, near the Bridge,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
and Tobacco. Or if parties prefer It will re-
eeiye and ship direct to any of the Eastern
markets on their account, charging them small
commission, and make liberal advances on
Consignments.
REFERENCES.
Hon S. J. Crawford, Gov of Kan, Topeka,
Capt j. R. Mcclure A. @. n. Fort Riley,
Messrs. Robbinsss& Collier, Council Grove,
Messrs. Waskey d Hurst, Emporia,
Mcdonald & Bros, Fort Scott,
Carney & Stevens, Leavenworth.
W L. Aaustin & Co. St. Louis,
Eorthup q Chick. r New York,
W. H. Chick q Co., Kansas City,
W. n. Moore & Co., Fort Union, N. NJ.
P.S.. Freight can now be shipped through
from La wrence to ell points East, and Uice Uersa
Lawrence. Kans., March IA. 1865. 3F7-Sm-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-07-01
KAN sAs, CITY,
BOOK BINDERY.


TNHE undersigned has established, in connec.
Il ton with the Journal of Commerce Office
at Kansas City, Missouri,
a. FIRST GLASS BINDERY AND BLANK
sHs BOOK jMANUFACTORY,
Especial attention will be devoted to the man.
ufacture of Blank Books for Counties, Records,
Registers, District Court Books, Tax Book
County Treasurers' Books land all kinds of
Books of Public Records Manufactured from tn,
best of stock ,Rnd in the highest style Of the art
MERCANTILE BOOKS.
We invite the attention of Merchants, Bank
ers, Manufacturers, Hotel Keepers, &C., to our "a
cilities for the manufacture Of the best kind OF
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Invoice Books,
Shipping Receipts, Sales Books, Hotel Registers.
Lawyers Doekets, ETC., etc., etc.
MAGAZINE BINDING.
Harper's, The Atlantic, Cooley, Peterson, Frank
Leslie, Harper's Weekly, Pictorial History of the
War, and all other Magazines, bound in Plain or
Fancy Binding, at the lowest figures.
Binding of all kinds and styles-Paper, Sheep,
Calf, Law Style, Morocco, Turkey Morocco, and
Morocco Antique, done upon the shortest notice.
RULING oFALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
N. B.-Wei employ none but first-class work
men, and are prepared. to guarantee every Job of
work sent out out. Orders respectfully solicited.
Address T. DWIGHT THATCHER,
jan16l Kansas City, Mo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-07-01
EASTERN MAIL TRAIN


EASTERN MAIL TRAIN nazs-4
Leaves st. Louis at 6:i5 A. NJ, daily, ex. ept
Sunday, through to Cincinnati without che nge
of cars, stopping of the principal stations, and
arriving at Cincinnati at 1000 P. AE.s
NEW YORK EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves ST. Louis at 4:15 P NJ, daily, through
to Cincinnati without change Of cars, stop ing
only at Lebanon, Collins Sandoval, Odin, OF
ney, Vineennes, and crossings of connecting
roads. and arriving at Cincinnati at 5:53 AN.
a Train leaves at 6:30 P. NJ, daily, e. sept
Sun day, stopping at the regular stations, ar
irving at Chicago at $50 A. n and Cairo at 4:IO
A. n. This train connects closely for all POINTS
in the North, Northwest and South. q
Sleeping Cars on all Night Traias
Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad and con-
neetionss. Baggage checked 20 the prime ipa1
cities Free transfer Of passengers and bag gage
from private residences, hotels, steamboats,, and
railroad depots, to the cars Of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad.
For through tickets and correct informs ton
apply at Company's Office, directly on the corner
of Fourth and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, un der
the Planters House, No. %.
MENDES COHEN,
Vice Presidentand Superintendent W d
W. j. McALPIEE,
Wee Pr sident and Superintendent q. j.
e. F. FULLER, General Ticket Agent. 1851
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-07-01
BOOK hANBFA CTORY
u an Sc opp0szte z san1efss House, 4
LEAYENWORTH.


ME have established IN connection with kks
w Bdlietn Job PFiszing. Office one of tho.
best Binderies west Of New York City, and sos
lett the patronage Of any having work in orEe
line. We shall devote especial attention to the
manufacture of Blank Be0ke - Counties, Dis,
tEict s0onft Rocks, County Iressurers Bosks-
Records, Registers, Tax Books, and all kinds 81
Boekssof Public Record manufactured from the
best stock, and n the highest style of the art.
c MERCANTILE BOOKS.
We invite the attention Of Msreh ts, Bankers,
Manufactures, Hotel Keepers. 6ss sessus faeili-
ties for the manufacture Of the best kinds of Led
gers, Journals, Day Books, Invoice Books Ship
ping Receipts, Sales Books, Hotel 8egisteEsa
Lawyers Docketss &c, &c., s,.-f. 80
MAGAZINE BINDING.
Harpers, The Atlantic, Cooley, Peterson, Frank 3
Leslie, Harper's Weekly, Pictorial History of tie
War and all other Magazines, bound IL Plain o.
Fancy Bindings at the lowest figures. =
Binding Of all kinds and ssty les--Paper, Sheep.
Cali, Law Styles Morocco, Turkey Morocco, and
Morocco Antique, done on the shortest notice.
RULING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
N B.-We employ none but frst-class work.
men, and are prepared to guarantee every Job of
work sent out Orders respectfully solicited.
Address BULLETIN COMPANY.
ianI6l LeavenYorth. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-07-01
Fast Time to the East

TNRAINS are now running on the Fast Seize
Fourth and Chestnut streets, ST. Louis as u
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
mincs1Ianeou. News items.

The students of Williams College
Massachusetts, are shout to erect monu-
ment to their comrades who have tsllen on
the battlefield OF the present war
"A man lately went to General ThoIn-
ss. asking him to execute noted guerrilla
giving As a reason that the WAT was st an
end. 'I guess we shall have time TO hang
this fellow" responded the General
The Juarez Governor at Gusymss,
Mexico, lately ordered that whenever
Richmond was taken GuAymas should be
Illuminated.
Since Secretary Stewards accident dis
abled him. Senator Sumner has been assist
ing IN conducting the Department OF State
and has prepared much Of the important
France has had sixty-seyen queens
Eleven were divorced. Two ezeeUsed.
Nine died young. Seven were widowed
early. Three cruelty treated. Three ex-
lied. The rest were either poisoned o.
broken hearted.
Some time before his death, Riehsr'
Golden, the great English eommoner
: sent to Senator Scoval, Of New jersey !
handsome portrait Of himself The reclPs "
f ent, on Saturday last, made over tne 81
a to His Excellency President Johlsoni WI
> received It in his own hsPPy Wsy'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

foreign Governments We hsve followed
the remains through Baltimore, Harris
burg, Philadelphia New York, Albany,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianspo-
lis and Chicago to Springfield, circuitous
distance of seventeen or eighteen hundred
miles. On The route millions Of people
have appeared to manifest, by every meaus
of which they were capable, their deep
sense of the public less and their spprecia-
tion of the many virtues which adorned
the life of Abraham Lincoln.
All classes, without distinction of fpolitics
or creeds, spontsneonsly United in postum
nous honors all hearts seemed TO beat as
one at the bereavement, and now that the
funeral professions are ended, our mourn
full duty of escorting the mortal remains of
Abraham Lincoln is performed. We have
seen them deposited in the tomb. Weep
ing friends with subdued and stricken
hearts have taken their sdieu; they turn
their faces homewsrd evet to remember the
impressive and sffsctive scene which
they have witnessed. The Injunction, so
often repeated on the way "besr him
gently to his rest" has been obeyed, and
the great heart of the nation throbs heavy
St the portals of the tomb.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
FROm WAsHINGTON.

NEW 1ORk, May s.
The Tribune's Washington special has
the following: The Court room for the
trial of the Presidential ssssssins has been
fitted up at the arsenal building, snd the
trials will proceed without delay. The
number likely TO be put on trial is about
forty, and the others now in custody will
probably be discharged as the case pro-
gIesses and their testimony is given in.
Colonel Clark of the rebel army, who
was captured by one Of our scouting par
tias while endeavoring to escape from
Richmond on one of the last trains Rom
the doomed city, asserts that he was in
charge of all the specie which was removed
from Richmond, and that when his train
broke down and he found 1t would
be impossible to again get it on
the track and off again, getting away.
He ordered it set on fire, as all his efforts TO
save the specie were unavailable, that the
soldiers broke open the kegs and amid the
excitement and tumult the soldiers and
citizens appropriated all there was.
He asserts that he knows that no other
amounts of specie, not in the pockets of its
owners were taken from Richmond and
that this lot was all stolen. He ststes fur
ther that the amount has been vastly over
esiimsted and confirms the statement
heretofore made by General GrEnt that it
amounted to only 100000.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
YARIOUS ITEMS.

NEW 1ORk, April q.
The Commercial says; JEFF Davis and
several leading rebels will be included in
the bill of Indictment before the court for
the trial of the murderers now in custody
and yet to be captured.
President johnson is uEderstood TO be
in favor of abolishing the trade regulations
of the Treasury Department. The subject
will be discussed and decided at the Cabi-
net meeting on Tuesday next. .
Posts special says: Eight Marylanders,
charged with hsrboring Booth and aiding
his escape, have been arrested and lodged
in prison in Washington.
Mails received by the Navy Department
this morning we're lsdeI ed with resigna-
tions of volunteer officers in the naval ser
vice, in obedience to the new orders of the
government for the reduction of the ser
vice.
Charges against Ex-Governor Aiken are
preferred by the military suthorih es In
Charleston.
Iuv rUrV says. n I'unIVvL Vf PfOrnrnv1as =
citizens of this city are about to present
President johnson with q magnificent car
rige, with horses and harness to match.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
The photographs Of the Corpse of Mr..
Lincoln 10 be Destroyed.

The photographs of the Corpse oil Mr.
Lincoln 10 be Destroyed.
Major General Peck, in command of the
Department of the East, will to-day des-
troy the negatives for photographs taken
at Inc City Hall by GurLey & Son, OF the
face of President Lincoln, as the body lay
in state on Monday last. Two or three
days ago General Peck received q Peremp-
tory order from Secretary Stanton to sieze
and destroy the negatives and the pictures
that had Deen made. Captain Rives, OF
General Dix's staff, executed the order in
part by seizing the negatives and pictures
two of each
Before they could be destroyed, Mr.. Cur
ney cylled upon General Peck, and askec
to have the negatives preserved until ne
could appeal to Secretary Stanton, as ne
believed the order had been Issued at the
| solicitation of rival artists. Much time
and labor, he said, had been expended IN
taking the negatives, and it was highly de-
sirabie that they should be preserved.
General Peck acceded 10 the request V
| await further instructions from Secretary
Stanton, in the meantime retaining I'M
pictures. This morning telegram was re
ceived from Secretary Stanton, BY Genera
Peck, directing the destruction OF the mega
tives and the pictures
Mr.. Stanton says Mrs. Lincoln and tn
other members of the family desire tha
this may be done; and, he adds, permission
should never have been given the artist !
take the pictures. It was done BY leave
the Committee of the Common Council.
It is underltood that the objection OF To
family and of the authorities to the put
fishing of the photographs srose mAinl
from the TACT that the features of the corps
were shrunken, and had assumed q mo
unnatural representative York Foi
ADrlL %,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
EndOf Drafting.

The Provost Marshal General is closing
his books, and his clerks and other employees
are 10 be gradually discharged at the ear.
LEST possible moment, which will be q
great saving to the public treasury, as the
whole expense of the Buresu has been
about four millions of dollars q year. A
few statistics, obtained from official sources,
will show that the operations of the Bu-
reau, which have not been over satisfactory
to the public, have not contributed 10
largely increase the ranks;
The result of the drafts Of 1888 exhibit
ed the failure of the law under which Il
was made to obtain men. For examnls.
In Maine, l0,0S9 names were drawn: 72g
failed to report, ], 749 furnished substitutes,
l,o8O paid Communication, and but st2 were
held to personal service, while 9,eI8 were
exen pied In New Hampshire 5000
nsmes were drsErni 329 failed to report,
z'z4O iurnlsnec. substitutes, 57I paid com
mutation, I'D but Ill we're held 70 personal
1erVlce' Nhile 4,69l were exempted. In
lSont 1913 names were drawn 354
,4iled - report, 631 furnished substitutes,
/, ls5 paid communication, and but 400 were
held TO personal serYiCe, while 38l4 were
exempted. In Rhode Island 1921 names
were drawn; 249 failed to report, $40 fur
nished substitutes, 463 paid commuta-
tion, and but III were held 10 per-
sonal SERVICE while 2sI3 we're
exempted. In Massachusetts, 81 ,07I names
were drawn; 1883 failed to report, 1922
furnished substiLuteR, 3, 7O2 paid commuta-
tion, and but S07 were held to personal
service, while 22,3 1863 were exempted. Ot
this Massachusetts, army of exempts, IL, 5Sl
we're physically disabled; s76 were the
the only sons of widows, GA we're the sons
OF aged parents; 364 were the fathers OF
motherless children under II years OF age;
l38 had esch two brothers in the serVicei
So had been convicted of felony, 1851
plead sliensge, &c.
The total footings up of the draft for
1863, show that under it only s4S were
held to personal service, while l64 sS7 were
exempted, and 80, All 'iskedsddled;" 26,0O2
substitutes were furnished, who might, OF
course,hsve been recruited by receiving the
same premiums paid them from Govern
ment instead of by individuals; and 62,2s
psid Communication, amounting to over hf-
teen and q half millions of dollars.
Under the first draft Of 1864 there we're
ll3,446 names drawn, but only 5,4lS were
held TO personal service, 4l,O94 were e1-
empted, and 27, ,5s5 failed to report 1903
furnished substitutes and 81 ,446 Psid COM
mutation.
The nHesvy Squad" exempted on &C
count of ''extensiVe obesity" in 1863, was
O97 alIfold Of tbasa Maine had ~, New
Hampshire 6, Vermont 5, Massachusetts,
81, Rhode Island 6, and Connecticut o.
Michigan only had l.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

necessity; she cannot, therefore, understand
why her sons should not be as happy with
some Dutch tulip as with an English
flower, or why her daughters should shud-
der st the idea Of marrying some pretty
German Prince, whose best accomplish
ment Is the drinking Of lager beer and
eating Of sansageE When the matter Is
extended to the royal cousins German,
who. judging from the present aspects, are
as far from the throne as Macbeth before
he met the witches, the hardship becomes
infinitely more cruel snd unbearabie. Al
ready It is said that the Princes Helena
has lneensed the royal mamma BY falling
IN love with one Of her own wn-eountrymen-
But the unfortunate couple could only
lament the cruel fate which had prevented
the gentleman from being q Dutehman,
and the lady from being simple EBglish-
woman, who has the privilege of bestOW-
ing her hand where che has given har
heart. The Queen would stand no nom
sense and "thesff4ir,' TO use fashionable
phrase. ais off" The gentleman returns %
billiards and the club, and thelady mourns
q cruel State policy, which may condemn
her to a hated marriage with some foreign
aspirAnt TO her affections, or couslgn her
TO the dismal prospects Of becoming an oid
maid. Some efforts ara now beng maoe
to create 3 public opinion which viii lead
to the modification Of the royal marriage
act but with the influence OF the Queen
against it, there Is little hope that such 3
devoutly-tO -tO-be-Wished-fO- eonsummatlon
will be accomplished.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
VOL. XIX--NO. los.
Macon wss taken without oppOsition.

Macon Wss taken without opposition
We captured Generals Howell Cobb
Gustavus w. Smith, formerly Street In
spector of New York city, Robertson, Mer-
Ger and McOollum- The captures were
l32 guns in position IN the field, and 200
guns in the srsenEls, with an immense
amount of Ordnance, Quartermasters Snd
COmmlssary stores, cotton, machinery and
railroad stock, &c.
The Herslds Jacksonville, Fla, cores
pondent says about fifteen hundred Of the
Union soldiers formerly imprisoned at An
dersonVille, Georgia, arrived here on the
18th ult. They were transported down
the Florida Central Railroad TO within ten
miles of Jacksonville, where they Wsre un-
cOnditionRlly released, and left to make
their way into the Union lines, which sew
eral hundred of them reached before night.
All presented q pitiful appearance, and
many were barely able 70 walk, but their
Joy was great on finding themselves once
again under the protection of the old flag.
The Herald's Hilton Head correspondent
says of the arrest of EX. Soy. Aiken Gov.
Aiken claims to be ian original Union
man" an opposer of nulifcatiOn in Cal
houn's time, and friend of the Union and
the Constitution ever since. But there are
reports contradictory to this, and among
others he is accused of furnishing portion
Of the brain which has enabled the rebels
to hold out four years, and Of having held
several advisory interviews with JEFF Davis.
These are only reports, but of course the
War Department must have had some
foundation for its action against him.
e. B. Lamar, a prominent citizen of
Savannah, has also been arrested He is
an avowed enemy of this Union. He was
a DullifcsLion man, and has been one of
the most Industrious and successful aiders
and abettors of the rebellion. He makes
no secret now of his bitter hostility to the
Union. Courteous, sffable and sOciable in
all other respects, he hstes Yankees most
thoroughly, and boasts of it. 1t is under
stood that the prisoners are charged with
treason, and will be regularly tried.