davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

CARISET oRoANs.-Ws are sure We are
doing real service to smaller churches
and Sunday schools, as well as to lovers
of music generally, in calling attention to
the Cabinet Organs manufactured by
Messrs. Mason & Hamlin, whose ware
houses are at No. Z, Mercer street. No one
who hears these instruments will be sur.
prised at the strong favor with which thew
are regarded by our leading orgauists-
Their quality of tone is admirable, round.
sonorous, pure and sympathetic; while
they have abundant volume of tone for
any private house, and quite sufficient fer
smaller churches aud for such halls as are
usually occupied by Sunday schools. With
ell this, their capacity for expression is
wonderful, exceeding in sume respects
even that of the largest aud most costly
church organs. This is mainly effected
by the Introduction of a glceR, operated
upon an entirely new principle, which gives
the performer very efficient control of the
tones he produces. The moderate prices
at which they are sold, aud the lil,le space
they occupy, are important practical ad,
vantaSes in these instrar'ents.-Ysr York
Commercial AGpvtiSsT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

TIE Hon. Alexander Long, member of
Congress from Cincinnati, who made q
rebel speech the other day in the House,
sends US copy of it. We call it rebel
speech, as we think the following passage
will chow tito be:
Mr., BOutWell-Does the gentlemaa cay
State has a right to secede!
Mr.. Long-I do so believe, and there is
nothing in the Constitution to prohibit it,
1t is unconstitutional to coerce State.
Mr.. Boutwell-Whereiu does the gentle.
man differ from jefferson Davis? Does be
believe Davis is wrong 10 trying to get the
States out of the Union2
Mr.. Loug-I am not here to answer for
the opinions of Jefferson Davis. l am
not here to say whether he is right or
wrong"
Mr.. Longs constituents believe in "co-
ercion," if he does not, and they have
cOerced him to stay at home after the 4th
of March next,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

tbs journalists lately escaped from the
South, Messrs. Richardson, Browne and
Davis, have been invited to address the
Ohio Legislature upon the condition of our
prisoners. Mr.. Richardson says in the
Tribune that there is no truth in the state
ment that the rebels can deliver but 3, 900
of our prisoners in a month; on the con-
trary, they can deliver them all within
twenty days if they choose. He also says
that our prisoners at Salisbury, N. c., are
dying and enlisting in the rebel army at
the rate of twenty Eve per cent month.
If this is true there is no use in saying
anything more. They will all disappear
before any honest effort for an exchange
will be made. The matter is in General
Grants hands, but he is only the agent Of
the War Department, and the responsibility
falls ultimately upon the President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
HOUSE OF Delegates.

g" MONDAY, Feo. ID.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Fisher of the
1st Presbyterian Church.
The House bill to amend theolaw in re-
lation to the dulles of the Boards of Su-
pervisors, was read a second time.
Also the bill to repeal the law in rela-
ton to the taxes on licences
Also the bill concerning delinquent taxes
for county purposes.
Also the bill concerning the collection
of taxes in certain counties.
Also the billto increase the fees of certain
officers.
Mr.. Adams moved to strike out the line
which increases the compensation of
Sheriffs. :.
Mr.. Ferguson moved to amend the amend.
ment by excepting such Sheriffs as already
receive liberal compensation.
Mr.. Adams Withdrew his amendment
and Mr.. Ferguson's amendment was adopt
ed.
An amendment by Mr.. Van Wrinkle to
increase the fees of Jallors was also adopt.
ed.
The bill was variously amended and
finally ordered to its engrossment.
The House took recess till o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
WEST VIRGINIA. LEGISLATURES
SENATE.
MoSDA1, Feb. l3.


MONDAY, Feb. 10.
PRAYER by Rev DR.. Martin.
A message from the House announced
that it had agreed to the Senate's amend
ments to the bill to amend the 10Th sec
ton of the road law, to the bill further TO
prescribe the powers and duties OF justices
and constables, and to the bill to amend
the attachment Law; that 1t had passed the
Senate bill to provide for the appointment
Of Sheriffs in certain uuorganIHed counties,
With slight amendments; that 1t had passed
a bill to alter part of the division line be-
tween Raudolnh and Trshnr: and he'd
H1upTed joint resolution raising q COM
mitteS to investigate the charges against
Judge Kennedy.
The Senate agreed to said amendments,
last named. The bill in relation to the di-
vision line between Randolph aud Upshur,
was read the first time and referred to the
Committee on Townships, and said resoluz
ton was agreed to, and Messrs. Maxwell
and FarnsWorth appointed for the Senate.
Mr.. Maxwell asked to be excused, but the
Senate refused to do so.
Mr.. Maxwell, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported back, recommend
ing its passage, With an additional section
providing for the payment of jurors costs,
the bill to allow suits heretofore coguiza-
BILE in Pocahontas and Webster counties to
be brought in Upshur. The amendment
was adopted and the bill ordered 20 third
reading.
Mr.. Brown, by leave, introduced bill
for the relief of John Slack, late Sheriff of
Kanawhs county, which was read the first
time and referred to a special committee
consisting of Messrs. Farnsworth, Burley
and Mshou.
Mr.. Peck presented remonstrauce from
a number of citizens of Wheeling against
the passage of the bill to provide for
schools for the city of Wheeling, which was
read and referred to the Committee on Ed
ucstion.
The Senate bill for the sale of certain
land for the benefit of the School Fund,
the House bill to provide for the qualifca-
ton of officers of Morgan, Berkeley and
Jefferson counties and the House bill to
amend the law in relation to the distribu-
ton of the capitation tax were passed.
The Senate bill requiring oaths in Ger.
tain cases, was referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary, and the Senate bill to
amend the 9th section of the Road law was
recommitted.
On motion of Mr.. Mahen the Committee
on Finance and Claims were instructed to
inquire and report upon the expediency of
increasing the salaries of the Adjutant
General and Q. n. General of this State.
Adjourned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

THE large quantities of cotton lately re-
ceived from The South and sent North, are
depressing not only the quotations for that
article but alsO exchange on Europe and
by consequence the gold market. Its said
that there are strong parties in New York
holding cotton bought last summer at 100
and 40. This fact also depresses the
market.
Gold has apparently settled down for the
present between 200 and 2I5. The almost
total lack OF an export demand together
with the light importations, make it very
heavy. The absence of brisk impOrtations,
while it is matter for cOngratulation on
the one hand as insuring US against drain
of specie to Europe, will, on the other
hand, cause falling off in the government
receipts for customs on which the interest
of our gold bearing bonds are dependant
Five Twenty bonds, however, suffer no
abatement in price. The demand for them
is great and they readily bring 1904 and
ITO. Most of the demsnd is now from our
own people for permanent Investment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
METROPOLITAN
STORE
NHIs IS THE LARGEST AND MOST ,,pr,
the HI;toa conducted eEablIGhmont Of the 1ipd q

.H g
Wis Is THE LARGEST AND MORT 1,pr.,
tbs LILY conducted eGtabliGhmont Of the Ina a.
Here you range the world With the m,,,o :, y.
book plunge into scenes OF remote arcs Ana ,S,.
rie0' and cheat expectation Of It's solitude aHS g..
weary moments. '>'s ~
o'n aud examine the largo stock and .,.....
variety We OffSr for sale Of Family Biblo, posS..
Bibles Photograph Albums, Testament1. s..,,S..s
Books Poetry, Fiction, Miscellaneous pooLS 80
publications, EHIayI, DiUtIOnariou RolIR,ou, ~.
and 10 tAet thelargeSt general assortment ~ oo,I
'h1t hAi ever been offered in this olty. Eb,sS
guarantee 70 be now, fresh aud perfect, .
40 All wanting Books Of any kind We would ~
tn' edvAn'aseo We onsr to buysru are ereatsr ~
any other house ia the United States. '4A"
AAndSoms Gin accompanies syerv boo,, -,
!neee GiitS are Of character never b,SorS go.
IN me gin buHtnelS, varying in price 49,,
my cents to one hundred dollar. eon,,.,T,.-
slVer Ware Of all kinds, Watches. FSno,, GO, "
SohomiA'' aud Marble Ware, bVOutsri and oSS'..:
This is the ONLY LEGITIMATE arr TX.
SfoAE NoWR1TANT. Located at OA
No, 1os Main st., Wheeling. Wv.
a. The store Of NJ. John Bi,AOp, for
FOUR WEEKS orr,
HuEOHNsoN : 90, proDri.,o.. :
Also RFOPsistOrl a tie cit Book stor., 49,
jESO-SW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

WE have Il new Secretary of the Treas
ury announced this morning, in the person
OF Hon. z. D. Morgan, U. s. Senator from
the State ofNew York. The selection was
doubtless made in Difference to the cIamor
from New York city for practical bust
ness man, else the President would hardly
have chosen two Cabinet officers from one
State. Senator Morgan was until 1853
retired grocery merchant in New York
city-a man of great wealth, amassed alto.
geIber by his own industry and ssgacity.
in that year he was chosen Governor, and
in 1860 was reelected. In 1863 he was
chosen Senator to succeed Preston King
He has never been regarded as q strong
mau. although very successful in private
and public life. He was probably the
tRpproach the President could make
to New York business man and at the
same time retain the political features
supposed to be indispensable to the posi-
ton. The cry of the Eastern papers, bro.
. kers and bankers, has been for Secretary
of tue Treasury who had learned the sci
ence of money in the counting room.
They sneered at both Mr.. Chase and Mr..
Fessenden because of their lack Of such
training, just as the regulars in the army
sneer at the volunteers. The government
being SO largely dependent on the good
will Of the financial classes, the Pre-.
eident felt himself bound to consult their
Prjudices- Hence the appointment of
Senator Morgan.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
Administrator's Notica.

A LII persons Knowing themselves Ipdsbt.d .. - !.
"a arm OF james O. Orr Co. pTeSIoSS =, " N ~
iSth !nnnaEy, 1855, will please eau ana Ssttis "
ete ne hrtt Of March, or their accounts yiii y.
lStt with an ofaeor iOg collection %
Any person having aecountS HgaIn.i IL, n Tt,,,
oteeAssa, or the arm previous 70 January ism Mi
present. them - once for settlement, 90
ARTHuR LITTLE
JHO J. JONES,
~. o. Executors Of the estate Of Jos. o. Little,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.


On motion of. Mr.. Ferguson. the dele
gates from Jefferson county, (Messrs. Chap.
lin and Koonce) we're allowed to record
their votes In favor of the bill to abolish
slavery in this State, and also in favor of
the Constitutional amendment.
The House bill in relation to real estate
held by Internal Improvement companies
was read a'second time and referred.
MIR. Holman asked and obtained leave To
record his vote in favor of the Constitutional
amendment TO abolish slavery.
The bill to regulate the compensation of
the Vaccine agent was read a second time
and laid on the table. ts.g-
The bill repeating all laws in relation to
the Inspector OF Salt in Kauawha county.
was ordered to eugrOssment.
The bill to incorporate the Parkersburoh
aud Burt1Ig Springs Railroad Company.
was laid on the table.
The bill for the establishment of a Union
School in Parkersburg was read second
time and ordered to its engrossmeut.
Also the bill authorizing subscription
to the capital stock of the Elk river bridge
company.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from the committee on
the Judiciary, reported back the Senate
bill! authorizing the Governor to employ
additional counsel ia a case now pending
in the Sup rene Court of Appeals. Ordered
to third reading
Mr. Patrick, from special committee
appointed to examine the jail of Ohio
county, made q report.
The Senate joint resolution in relation
to the Bank OF Virginia at Charleston. WINS
referred to the Committee on the Jndici-
AIRY. "UN'''"
The House bill to amend the law relative
10 elections by the people, Ethe provisions
OF which we have already given) was read
a third time, aud discussed at some length
by Messrs. Lamb, Ferguson, Riddle. KsI!
lar, ChaPline. Patrick, aud others,
Mr. Cot called the previous question on
the passage Of the bill. Tho call being
sustained 8 A. the vote resulted--Ayes 3S, GOES
0. The House adjourned. N0''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
BLANDY,s PATENT PoRrAp1r
THE CHE4PEST AND pECn
BLANDYs,
Portable Steam Saw Millsl

Are strictly portable-no brick or masonry IN ,.,
uoSLean % IN full operation 10 two DAYS afSsr
saLrlyipg ON the ground-the ENGINE can be moved
IRON place 70 place on Jour horse farm wagon
Warranted TO cut, with ortlr ary good SHn,,.
mment rom 10 10000 Feet Lum her nj
lay Though 1900 feet oak has been cut n a
ED7oERcuLARs SENT TO ANY ADDRESS.
fSr any Information, and illustrated eIropI,,.
49, Ptiono reports Of operators, prices, Sa
II l. F. BLANDY,
6'a"dy'' Steam Engine Works, zane,pills, O.
Btandys' NstOark NaeItae Work; B.,,a,E y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

ThE new tax bill Introduced into Con-
Hsess, provides a levy OF ten per cent. on
all ineomes exceeding So, 600, on mauutec.
tuteu tobacco 40 cents per ID, which is
hVe cents more than the existing tar !.
cigars GU cents per pound-which is a re-
Gg1ton OF 5oPer cent on the higher grades
NsiSky is TO remain at 50 per gallon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
Notice of DiesoI1tio1o-

'hh Oop aTtnornhip heretofore exiStInS h-1,.
the undersigned, under the tTm noInS 81 RJTT a
S ms, ~ IL in The EAGLE FOUNDRY and STOVE
BUSINESS 10 this day ciHolved BY Tuutnai eonS.,t
Tue hualnoas Will be continued by JoSonk Ell
So Who alone are aathOFiEOd 70 Sottle tbe
Ing anairD Of the late Arm. eHe 1And'
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Pa "a 80, JOSEPH BILL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
February 10, 1885.

BEISo compelled by failing heath n r.,,-. a.
ths nrn Of BELL CAMPBELL, and 10 EiTs -, ron n
ssr Ne. DS,asS' tSse ihb oeeaSon 10 return t6SpEi
~ tne taNoIl received, and to solicit Tar orr -
eessoTl, hesIrn Joseph Bell Co. thS .ue,
P1ttshAEo - my friends aud Of the uubISc ,I
auE' fols-lU ROBERT oHHPRfI, I'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
The Baltimore American publishes the
following private letter from Gen. Rose
Grams to friend in the east:


"YELLOw SPRINGS, O., Nov. 10, 1864.
"My Dear Sir Thanks for your kind
note. must say that the earnest sense OF
justice, and the keen perception of simple
fidelity TO the country's interests without
party bias, which the loyal people of the
country exhibit, ELL me with consolation
aud hope. That Gods judgments are in
this war think no one can fail to see with
more than ordinary clesrness That He
chastises us in mercy humbly hope. l
hope it because see Christian meu of oil
persuasions showing their sense of depeu.
dence on Him. That God will have mercy
upon US, preserve the unity of the nation,
and deliver both races from that dreadful
for,
"ThaDking you for your prayers, re.
main, very truly yours.
W. S. RosEoRAxs.
"Rev- Dr.. Ely, ROslyn, Long Islapd.'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
$500 BOUNTYI
5000 BOUNTY!

rIIHE SIXTH sUB-DIsTRIoT will pay 5000 in
SSid sixth sub.disIict, Constitutes s1cepted) in
addition to the $500 County bounty and 500 Gov
ernment bounty, making $500 bounty for one year.
Toe money for the 200 sixth Sub district bounty
Is in this hands OF and will be paid by John Bishop,
County Treasurer, at the same time and place as
the County bounty. By order ofthe
West Liberty, WA fel4-lW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
SMITHS RESTAURANT,

NO. rs Main st.-HornbroOk'. Building.
"a BE KINDS 41 OF GAME, lin seasonal Oysters,
cake. HI Ss, and TEiPe; BuekEheat and Wsfls
fSil-11n U.B SMITH,
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13
PEOPLE WILL TALK,
We may get through the werlds- but twill
very slow

We may get through the weFld.- but twill be
very slow, orr
If we listen to alfthat is ssid as we go;
Well be worried and fretted,and kept in a stew,
For NEEDLES tongues must have something
For people win talk you know, people will talk,
y yes, they must tax, you know.
n qniet and modest you'll h ave II presumed
That yous humbir position is only assumed
You're a wolf IN Sleeps cothing, or els you're
fool. 49, q. -...5
But don't get excited, KEEP perfectly cool,
For opls vii. talk, &C.
If generous and noble, they'll vent Out their
-r spsaen,
You'ii hear SOM loud hints that you are selfish
-, and mean.
Ifuprignt aud honest. aud f.ir ss the day.
They IL call YOU +, gir in s!Y. On aIling way
For peep! VII. ak. ~ 81.
And, lhen,if You show The least holiness OF h arr
Or slighl Inc inltidn 20 take your OWL part,
They ii cal you an ,Gpsiari, conceitrd anj vain.
But Keep straight algsad' and don'' STOP to e1-
For peepl= will talk, &c.
If threadbare your coat, or old fashioned your
Some one. of course, will take notice of that,
And hint, rather strong, ;hat ydu cam pay your
way,
But don't get excited. whatever they say
For peoPle will tsik. 80.
If you dress in the fashion. don, think 70 e.
cape,
For tn, y criiicise then. ia a different shspe;
You're ahead OF your means, or your ;aiior's IN
But mind your own business, there's nought to
r. be made. os4
For people will talk. &c.
They'll talk fine before you, but, then, AT your
.I-. back, .r... tr.r
Ofyenom ana slander there's never lack;
How kind and polite in all tha, ihey.say,
But bitter gall when yen'r- out ct The way
For people will talk. sc.
The best way to- do. is 10 10 you please.
f.0r YOU mind. il yon have cue, viii shen be q.
ease;
OF course you'll meet with al. SORTS of abuse,
But don't think IL sop ;hem, IT ains any use
For people will tax, &c
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

THR ELagIDA CuyvENTi0N.-Ihr hr' c-
lumbus iGa) Sun contains the following
report Of the work done by the Florida
ctate Convention, 50 far as heard from;
The Florida state Convention has re-
Gently passed an ordinance, forever abol
islging slavery; also. an ordnance, that IL
al proceedings founded upon injury 10
colorcd person. and in all cas.s ah ct
Ing the rights Of remedies Of colored per
so:,s. no person shall be incompetent t.
testify a witness on account OF his
color. In all other cases, the testimony
Of colcred pers Jns shall be excluded, un-
less made competent by future Legislation
The jury shall judge Of the creaibility If
thu testimony
In the 10Th section Of the Bill Of Rights
the right Of trial BY jury, in cases sinvolY-
ing loss of life or limb, is given to The
negro. Ii i made the duty of the Gen
eral Assembly 70 pass laws giving fu |
protection to the colored race, as may b
deemed necessary.
An ordinance was also passed repudi-
ating all notes issued and liabilities con
tracted by the State from The 10Th ot
January, 1860, to October 25th, 1868.
except such liabilities as may be due 70
the seminary and school fund and such
other liabilities as are provided for hy
the Convention.
All elections are to be held by the Peo-
ule except those for Chief Justice and
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court.
which remain as by the constitution Of
1851. The elections TO take place every
four years
A committee Of five were then appoint
ed. of which Thos. Balizell is chairman,
to petition totbe President for the release
of jefferson Davis, A. K. Allison. s X.
Mallory and ID. L. Yulee. of Florida.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

r. Mrs. Hunter. whose husband was
killed by negro opposite Vicksburg,
writes to Governor Wells, OF Louisiana,
tlat the murderer was taken out of the
hands Of the civil authorities by the
Fre.dmen's Bureau, at Vicksburg. and
when she asked for information inregard
" the murder, she was ill-treated and
thrust out of the room by the officers Of
the Bureau.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13
NO.. So.
COMPTON or PoLAxp.-Konigsburg.

! CONDITION Or PoLAXD-Konigsburg.
Oct. II. ls65-The news which arrives
\ here from the Polish Provinces j. Of the
usual melancholy character he kns-
sian Government does not make any at
tempt ~ conceal lis efforts to drrnoraiEze
Poland. and the highest officials openly
declare II shs Poles that they must eth
er Leave Polish soil. or purchase the priv
ilrge Of staying By renounciuS their
country. Tie departure of e1iirs Tor Si-
hera are still Frequently Catholic churches
are being destroyed sh over tie country.
and bribes are offered to the poorer class
e. to 90 over TO th4 Russian religion 4
fiue OF about two pounds Is imposed hy
:he authorities for the baptism Of 40
man Catholic child. Will. # the parents
allow 4 "a be cliristrp-d by Pepr. the
iine il not ontv remitfetf but present
exceeding it in value is handed over 70
.iir parents Fiues are alsc imposed for
speaking Polish, or having Polish book
in ones possession. Gen. b. zak, the
Governor of Kijow, sad on assuming. his
functions. thai "a Pole who remains un-
der his rule for three years viii have rea-
sou IN congra ulate himself on his prr
servancr," aud he has certainly done his
hest to make the life of a Pole IN his prs
vince intolcrabe.
One of his first Rc:s was the summary
dismissal of large number Of Polish Of
ticias who were thrown upon tile world
without any means Of living without
moments notices The same measure WAS
carried out shertly after in. nany parts
of Russia with the full consent OF tile
Emperor, who has been pursuaded that
determination is the only remedy for TIE
revolutionary designs Of the Poles. The
mum Der Cf persons sent TO Siberia. tie
mines. or the interior of Russia, during
the past two wears. is calculated at 300
600. ns,.ny Of whom have since died iif
exile. In Russia they have met with ~
emIes on every side; the officials and ih"
press accuse them Of the most horrible
crimes, aud the people are only too.readF1
to bel, We the charge. and treat them &C
cordipgly. Even the Emperor himself.
when at Novgorod, openly accused %"
Poies Of incendiarism. and the accusation
coming from such "A quarter was of cours-
received with implicit cr"dit BY the pop
ulstion
There are few losses which ihe Pnle-
have felt 90 r1urh as the destruction n-
removal to St. Petersburg Of th,il hist"r-
ical monuments Lack inrasinn Of tlln
Russian troops was marked BY system
attic mutilation Of national memoir Il and
the removal cf valuable librariaa and nr-
chives from the country Of these the
most important vas the Ialusli Library,
which coisisted uf 800 600 volumes aud
p magnificent collection Of manuscripts.
and which now forms the richest portion
of the Imperial Lihrary at ST. Petersburg
1t was taken to Russia BY the Cossack-,
who roughly packed the books in wood
en- cases and cut the follos ia order 80
make them fit. A large number Of the
books and manuscripts were stolen while
Oh their way to ST. Petersburg and af-
terwa ds Old in Poland. where they may
vet be seen with the library stamp on
them The archaeological museum II
wilma has now also boon rifird by the
authorities of its most valuable treas
ures
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-13

~ Emigration companies are form
ing in many sections Of the North, to
furnish the south with the labor and can
it'll necessary to produce their accustom-
ed crops, and also substantially benefit
the emigrant