davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
VINO shalI be JudEel

To-day there is to be chosen by the Vo-
ters of this city, Jodge of the Municipal
Court of Wheeling, whose term of office
will continue for four years, with salary
of two thousand dOllsrs per snnum.-
judging by the degree of interest mani
tested, We fear there are but few of our
citizens that give the matter the consider.
alton demanded by the important
character of the Court and the ONCE
to be filled by the vote cast atthe polls to.
day. Besides the police jurisdiction Of the
court, it also exercises Jurisdiction in all
civil cases arising in the city, or where the
defendant or defendants reside in the city;
also where the property, real or personal,
the title or possession of which is in COM
troversy, the same, or any part thereof, be-
ing in the city. In all such cases, this
court will have the same power and juris-
dic,ion as the Circuit Court of Ohio coun-
ty. Monthly sessions are to be held for
the trial OF civil cases, consequently the
larger portion of the business now trans.
acted in the Circuit Court will be transfer
red to the Municipal Court, on account oil
the opportunity for more speedy trial. II
thus becomes a matter of great importance
TO every citizen, and one that
should receive his earnest attention.
We would urge every voter to attend at
the polls to day and cast his vote. There
is now but two candidates before the peo-
PIE, one of whom is TO be selected by the
voters to fill this lucrative aud important
position. Mr.. a. B Caldwell is the man
who has heeu selected by the representa-.
tives of the Union party as their candidate,
and it now behoOVes every Union voter to
turn out and secure his election. There is
no doubt but that this result may be OBJ
tanned If full vote is cast. The only dan.
geris in the apathy and lukewarmness Of
the Union men, who seem to regard this in
about the same light that they do town
ship election. Mr.. Caldwell certainly de-
serves the hearty and cordial support of
his friends. His position throughout our
national struggle and bis personal sacrifices
for the cause, entitle him to the highest
consideration of all Union loving citizens.
His qualifications for the position are not
disputed by any. Objections have been
made by his enemies on the ground that he
has already been elected to the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney for the county. This
is true, but owing to an unfortunate acci-
dent be has not yet qualified. Neither is
tina nfios ono Of py considerable profit, tho
salary being only $500 per annum, while
the duties are arduous and severe. Under
these circumstances it is due to Mr.. Cald-
we'll and the cause he represents, that all
should unite to-day in eleCtiug him to the
position for which heis candidate through
the action of convention of the Uuion men
of the city. His defeat, which can onlylbs
accomplished through the apathy of his
friends. would be claimed as triumph for
the opposition and their rebel sympathisers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
The Trial OF DavI. for Tr,.,on

The Trial OF Davis for Treason.
Some discussion has been suggested by
the statemeutthat JEFF. Davis ia to be triad
for treason in Virginia, because the courts
here have no jurisdiction of the case, since
as is alleged by some, the crime was com.
mitted in Virginia. --zsp faAgsE ESQ
There is no doubt that Davis will r.
tried for treason ina civil oourt .SS ~
Washington. To constitute this crime -
Is not necessary that the party should him.
self perform ply sically ID Q overt ACT vIbicb
makes the offence, but he NAV be 1nfltv ~
treason by directing the movements If
others, aud NO matter how far distant the
director or principal may be removed fror1
the place or district in which. the overt
act was committed by his SEent, be Ia held
ameuable to the Law of the district vbsrs
me overt act Was. committed. II the Isv
ailEe punishes the crime in the Sts,a =,
district where the principal Was Vbsn he
directed the act to be done, and tina S,Sts
OF district IN which the act was nsrfo,.T.a,s
| tnen the hrst jurisdiction that aftocSoI,
nolds the person. JEFF Davis was cSn,r.S5
oy ana 70 IN custody of the Federal o.
eminent The State Government ot VI,
ginlS has not even sought to gain cnstod.
OF his person. There can thsFefore he ~
controversy about thetirst jurisdiction that
attaches There is as little ground for
controversy. "a to1the commissioned the
overt act within the Distriot,of Columbia
On the 18th Of Jnly last, JEFF Davis force
Invaded this district threatened the oapitaI,
attacked the Federal troops ct Port Sc.
Poen, and shot down several hnndfed Of
onr men, killing over one hundred Of mem
LheFe is 90 difficulty, therefore, in proving
mat zen DAVIS has committed the criu,s ~
reason within the Jurisdiction Of the Cir
cut Court OF the dLsttict. q M ..,'sF =. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25

A Way raw vOrEs may turn the cleo
'iOn day. Remember that, friends, aud
SEQ that all the Union votes of your ward
are out in good season. If they do moi
come of their own accord. send for them
and urge upon them the Importance Of
voting, and of voting the Union ticket.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
oPRNENa OF TRADE.
An Ports Except Those OF Texas
Declared Open.
A PROOLAMATION.
- a. 1.e.ll.nl "a. gall.s SO, q

A PROCLAMATION.
,WHEREAs, By the Proclamation of the
President, of the llth day of April last,
certain ports Of the United States therein
specified, which had previously been sub
ject to blockade, were, for objects of pub
lie safety, declared, In Conformity with pre-
vious special legislation of Congress, to be
closed against foreign commerce during
the national will, to be thereafter express
ed and made known by the Presidenti and
whereas, events and circumstances have
since occurred which, in my Judgment
render it expedient to remove that restric=
ton, .axcapt ss to thesports of Galveston,
La Sale, Brazos de Santiago, Point Isabel
and Brownsville, in the State Of
Texas; now, thesetore, be il known that l.
Andrew johnson, President Of the United
States, do hereby declare that the ports
aforesaid, not excepted IS above, shall be
open to- foreign commerce efroml and stter
the 6rst dayiof July next n that commercial
intercourse with the said ports may from
that time be carried on, subject 70 the laws
of the United States, and in pursuance OF
such regulations as may be prescribed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury. If, how
ever, any vessel from q foreign port shall
enter any of the before named excepted
ports in the Stale of Texas, she will con-
tiuue to be held liable to the penalties pre-
scribed by the act of Congress, approved
on the 18th day ofJuly, 1861, aud the per-
sons on board of her 70 such penalties as
may be incurred pursuant to the laws of
war for trading or attempting TO trade with
an enemy and l, Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, do declare and
make know that the United States of Amer
lea do hence1orIh disaVow to all persons
trading or attempting to trade in any of the
United States in violation OF the laWs
thereof all pretence of belligerent rights
and privileges; and give notice, from the
date of this proc amRtion, all such offend
ers will be dealt with as pirates. II is also
ordered that all restrictions upon trade
heretofore imposed in the territory of the
United States east of the Mississippi river,
save those relating to contrsband of war,
to the reservation of the rights of the
United States, to the property purchased
in the territory of an enemy, and to the
twenty-five per cent upon purchases of
cotton, are removed. All provisions of
the internal revenue law will be carried
into effect under the proper officer.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to
be affixed. Done at the City of
Washington this twenty. second
L. 81 day OF May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty Eve, and of the
independence of the United
States of America the eighty
ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President, ....-,.
W. HUHTER, Acting Secretary of State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
NOTICE.

SuAsoRBERs 70 the stock Of the Whs.,,aa.
- hlnse and Tack Factory: arc notified IN tSs
- nesting OF TIE Company, viii Be hSId en No.
SfJoh GstsG s. sis ssl.5s p A. a. he Ses
y tG The Purposo Of OFEanIillIon adSot,on
S-1g Law election Of ofaeors, &o1 &c. nUSSfd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
FOR SAFE

Grams AND YlAsT ron aALE AT EuspoN
A4AtkUt streets. a9its jig IL :! Sr,sS, ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
TEE
Greatest Medicine Of the Age
KRAFT'S DIARRHGA COMPOUND
7 TIE ONLY SAFE AND CERTAIN OURB FOB
DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY, FLUX,
- SUMNER COMPLAINT
And ali Diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels, md.
cident to q change Of Diet or climate.

And ali Diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels, md
I cident to change Of Diet or Climate.
TNHB Proprietors OF this truly Invaluable NsdL
i cine, now offer It to the public, with full
knowledge OF its superior merit over any remedy q
Ike character ever before Introduced. It has bssl
used with the 10R perfect FUeeCES In thnusIndI Of
cases, aOheTe all othsr Rtme1iEI haUs fdlOd osSS
of ChTosiio DfGTTh0d Of years standing, have bSen
cured by the use Of ti0o bottGS. This remedy has
spe tatLcd IN SiR9lC fnStaRee, where the diseasa
.KrqffS DfGTTAoa Compound has been In use for
n9mher Of yearS, and by its timely aid, has GAU'd
the lives Of hundreds.
This medicine IL . purely scientific prepEratoo,
and IL prepared with the greatest Carlton and CSTe
|, Every traveller should have bottle Of the Bier
Rho11 Compound. .sr-
I Every Ioidl, vii ind It Invaluable.
No family should be WitI8ntP.
Dopot hesitate 70 try KrafFG DidTTh05 0lPosIS
and prevent pain, suffering and death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25

McuARE, tKRAHT 4 co., Wholesale Drugbad,
Wheeling, WA, sole PropFistoI. To whom 81
orders should be addressed. mylS-om
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Manola Boat Club.

MN above olub has been organised and OniOoEI
II selected.
Is. ". PETERSON, Secro.aEy.
H.B-A suitable reward viii DO paid 20 any one
informing on persons found throwing ~ the poAt
Rhile oeeupIed b her crew. mvto-lts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25

MeSEs. MoOLBH, KRGE< co-GenAEmsa-IAH
summer was attacked with very ReVere btsnhoj1
from which suffered for some three tSeok9 t1so
various remedies, but vas unable 70 check the az
ease. lat last procured bottle Of "KIHfs DiS y.
fThoSa .Oompoundn 0ae bott.e entirely cured ~
dtOGGte and restored me TO my usual health. :
take pleasure In recommending this valuable ueoF
cine, e I have proved its virtues in my oEu cess
and Beenit tried By others With the Bams Eood 70
'ui' Formerly Mater Mnehins.t q B. o.KR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25

By the President,
W. HUSTER, Acting Secretary of State,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
READ THEToILoWINa TEsrIMoNIALs:

J5atg b $50 WHEEma, April 9Sth, 1885.
Z MOsSra. MoOA1B, KRIRr Co GtHtleMeH-HIVing
used RTaft'B DiaTrhOR Compound, for OampDihnb0b
with which / have been deeply Ohoied for alma
one month, an oE6sT TeuIcdiSs Ted havfRS fail'sr
and finding Il not only present. relief bot PG'
nS1NG1t euT6. I take pleasure in Tecommsndtngn
70 the favorable notice Of all who may DO alike AZ
nl tia'' c,.,,,.,s.s NJ g. 6: 4 In,aIt1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25

7 NouHDSTfLLI, MarIhaII Co, ". Va
MeB5rS. M00SBE, KEA1T Co GeRA1Aea-La6t
summer being in Nashville, Tenn, St'setsd
With Q severe DiarTbcsL I tried the remedies d
several phyBicRus, but without any effect. NJ
BdSiBsd by my friends to come homo. EsI com
pIetely broken down and Frustrated Upou arhIins
ct home, was advised 70 try KraftS DIanh9i
Compound. On bOtAG of Il eomp ctsET cured bGs d.
edSe dHd fGStored NY hsdllk. L am glad % recon.
mend this valuable medicine 70 all ah1lcted ""
this terrible diSeaSe. Yours truly,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25
mAYoR,s OFFIOE.

wHlEus, Nay 2Sth, 1885,
TNobedenee to an ordnance Of the city in relation
i 70 days Of elections, all places where SPirituo9S
o. mGlt liquors ere sold viii be closed and remain
90 utinE the whole Of this day, under the
PF ssis in said 0FdinA2s: SWEENEY, Mayor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25

Formerly Mater Maehinelt B. : o. =. 3;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-25

LAhaH STOCK oRRANoY SILKS, WHICH
~ VII Pe eo.d very cheap Bone e. Low q IS e
PeEyad1.s4= ISL my1s 81 Il HBYMAN.s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

One Of the most atrocious murders
that has ever occurred in the city Of
Macon wag perpetrsted on Wednesday
evening last, about 10 o'clock, near
| Tatnsli Square, in the western part of
the city. The victim was Mr.. Richard
Brnp, an old feeble man, 3 venerable
and respected citizen. and the father of
a large family. He was returning
alone from the marriage Of one of his
friends, and was near his home when
attacked by four robbers who knocked
him down, fractured his skull, and
robbed him OF all the money he had
on his person, about S35. He succeed
ed in reaching his home, and informed
his family that he had been attacked
by four soldiers, and then fell into q
state Of coma, in which condition he
remained until yesterday morning,
when he breathed his last His at
tending physician says in his opinion
the blow causing his death was in
hicted by q pistol, or & similar weapon.
The startling announcement of the
death of this we'll known citizen has
cast 3 feeling of gloom over the whole
IVY dHu MS AaiBO lahlAJ nave eAo
sympathy of all in their sad bereave-
ment Efforts are being made to dis
cover the perpetrators of this diaboli-
cal crime, and if captured we sin
cerely hope they win meet the punish
ment their crime merits. Attention is
called to tbs advertisement of Mayor
Collins, offering q reward of $500 for
the apprehension Of the murderer
Macon Telegraph, July 2Sh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

At- aaly Oh Ato3s
Editor Nashville Uaioa.-0ne OF the most
remarkable instances Of cumulative mister
tune connected with the wsr-ons SO singu-
lar IS to merit publicstion-is the case Of
Mrs. Maria E. Pyle, of Avoca, Wisconsin,.
Her husband Amos W. Pyle, Co K. sist.
Wisconsin Volunteers, was captured At
Gaines Mills, about the let Of June, 1854.
On the fifth Of that month, be wrote to his
wife from the Libby Prison, the last word
she had bean able to hear of him. Thesame
night The letter reached her, the lightning
descended the stove pipe, killed her two
sons in enc bed, and set the house on Gre.
In a few minutes more, there wouid not
have been a survivor Of the fumily left.
She esesped with two infant children, with
whom she is now living at Avoea, in a state
Of great distress. Any one who can give
Information respecting the fate Of The hus
band, is requested to transmit it 10 Miss
Clara Barton, Washington D. C. and any
newspaper, particularly in the South, will
DO a kindness to the afflicted wife by copy
ing this notice. SANuEL RAMSEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

An unfortunate journalist named
I'M Collins, came before the Bank
ruptey Court in London the other day
and stated in reply 70 the inquiry
what expectations he had Of paying
bis debts when he contracted them
that the Southern Independence As
ISOLATION had employed him as Seere.
tary At $ salary Of s3Oa ear. of which
he Dever received = farthine. aExpeo-
tasiOns ofa more definite character
we're held out TO him. Revelations of
this sort give one an idea Of the nature
Of the process by which the animal
sympathy" IS We have beard it called,
Of Englishmsn with the South wss
Epaed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

fHE FATHER oF III AssAssrS PAYNR-
The Florida Union says that the attic
ted father Of Payne, the wouid-be muir.
derer Of Secretary Seward. has been
making a visit 70 Jacksonville. in that
State The Union adds:
The father Of Payne called on US
one day this week He resides on a
plantation three miles from Live Oak
Station, on the Pensacola and Georgia
Railroad. He lost one son az the bat
tie Of Murfreesboro, another returned
home manned for life. lewis was his
only hope ia his old age The afflicted
father was q Baptist minister, as has
been stated. We must necessarily pro-
nounee just the terrible punishment Of
the son, but we can not withhold our
deepest sympathy for the koartatricksn
parent or esteem him less a. worthy
man and citizen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
FOR SALE.
PROPERTY FREE FROM TAv

LlGHT OF the most valabie LOTS, cons derinR
II her cosi snd ioealiiy. nov IN market, lying or
Lawrence street, east Of the CsrattanooRa DeIuof,
nesr the temae Academy. The pecuisT o-a 81
the ground sdmlts Of eu mess Hoses -in. front
snd she back alley Is sufficiently hieh 10 enter
iamily apaTtmenfs above without steps, or Il may he
improved BY erecting e large forwarding and con-
mission house or houses, with raj track 70 E
DEPOT 50 that one hand conld run a ton across
with ess, thus saving a large A. cunt Of dmyage.
sud the back alley uouii s. 20 high A. 70 ktofe
goocson the second story Wi1feW hosting.
ArPlt e hEeSON 3 &0RFREE.
auQ3 1Wc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

A DIALOGUE BErwEsN VARIOUS coLoRs.


scENE FIRSE
Nero. "GO way daF; YOU Iniun
and Chinaman no accoant-no account
a tall"
INDIAN. "Ughr
CHINESE. "Cbinaman have big coun
try-do much business. American man
come long way TO get tea, silk, many
tings"
NEGRO. eco way, I say you got no
right suffrage--yOu amt a man and q
brudder."
INDIAx. "Me right Of suffrage from
the Great Spirit This country my
hunting ground pale face bring thun-
der and lightning and frewater, and
drive poor Indian sway, but the Great
Spirit looks on Ughf"
NEGRO. Pale face no account; de
chief Judge cay dat niger superior race
down Souf and ! guess he know.
CHINESE. How much monish you
got2 You work now p
NEGRO Catch dis niger working
nov. Yah, yah, no sar, dis child un-
der de protection Of de Government.
Yah, yah, WoFk2 yah, yah. Look yeah
you China man, we gTine to vote now
we niggers, you China men and you In
juns belong to the 'ferior race, and desc
white men no count tall You just
wait till Fred Douglass is de President
den you zee who's de 'ferior race"
INDIAN. my tribe fight for the pale
face in the army of the great chief
Pope; we have much farm, little injun
90 to school, me 60 to see the great
Father Lincoln. me no vote. Ughr'
CHINESE, Ne see great Mandarin
American man in the great empire oi
re sun; he say much fine thing
me come to America land; me like
America land; China man no vote
me see African man vote; he no Man
DARN; American man come to- his
country Injnn man fight for Merics
land, he no vote"
NEGRO. "Yah yah you don't know
nofin tall don'tyou see de Declaration
Independence don't mean you folks
it means consent of de governed
don't you see; and we niggers dom
give u sent, OATS de ting; mass
Sumner told me dat hisself."
INDIAN. ugh me Sight pale face
Ugh ught" with a warwhoop.)
CHINESE. me no consent, me stea
much"
NEGRO. GYahl yah YAH You g
long, you no count tall. Erea11
Omnss EB0sE0n Post
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAuRoAD.-The Cen
trail Pacific Railroad land grant is now
under examination in the General
Land Office, with a view to an early
issue of the patent for the land claimed
under the statute. The road is now in
complete running order from Sacra-
mento to Clipper Gap, or New England
Wells. It is represented as equipped,
and having one hundred and seven
cars and ten locomotives. twenty-five
hundred laborers sre reported as %
work. pushing the road - its com
pletion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

OF the damage by the late rains in
the region of Louisiana, No, the Jour
nal says
An iHcalculable amount of injury has
hsen done the crops and other interests
The road leading from this place 10
Prairieville has, We learn, suffered ma
terial damage Several small bridges
have been washed away, and the road
otherwise injured, we are informed, to
the extent Of a thousand dollars. The
wheat oats and hay crops have been
almost destroyed The wheat had all
been cut bat the large msiority Of our
farmers had not stacked, but LEFT il
standing in the shock, snd it is there
fore worthless.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
Guerr "a

Il win be remembered that a short
time since an old Union citizen Of
Wayne county BY the name Of Sohoate.
Wss bruially murdered by a squad Of
guerrillas At Carrollsville Gen. Thorn
A. promptly sent u q detachment Of
troops to look after tho murderers. We
learn that this expedition has been par
tally successful, having killed two Of
the murderers and captured = third.
The expedition has not yet returned
and isis hoped viii achieve still further
euccessea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06
The Labor OF WriIing--A GarIOns Cal
nu1affau

n LABOR OF hfltlng-A GarlOnS Cal
culatIOn.
The Commercial College Monthly
says:
A rapid penman a write thirty
words in a minute. To do this, he must
draw his quill through the space Of one
rod-sixteen and one-half feet In forty
minutes his pen travels a furlong and
FIVE and one.third hours, one mile.
We make, on an average, sixteen
curves or turns Of the pen in writing
each word Writing thirty words in a
minute, we must make four hundred
aud eighty-eight 10 each second in an
hour, -twenty-eight Thousand eight
hundred; in q day of only five hours,
one hundred and forty-four thousand;
IN a rear of three hundred days, forty.
three million two hundred thousand.
The man who made one million
strokes with a pen in q month was not
at all remarkable Many men make
four millions
Here we have IN the aggregate a
mark three hundred miles long, 70 be
traced on paper by each writer in q
year.
In making each letter of the ordi-
nary alphabet, we must make from
three TO seven strokes OF the pep-On
an average three and q half 10 four.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

The PAY or GENERALs-The amount
of pay annually of Brigadier and Ma
jor Generals recently assigned to COM
mands in the several Military Divisions
and Departments, viii amount to one
million five hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. In 1861 this portion of the
military establishment cost the country
thirty thousand dollars Many regi-
mental officers Of low rank are retain
ed in their high positions in the volun-
teer service through the unwillingness
TO reduce them from Major and BFiga-
der Generalships to the rank and pay
of simply Captains and Lieutenants
again.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-06

An intelligent gentleman, who has
Just returned from West Tennessee rep
resents the feeling in that section of
the State as being one Of bitter HOSTILE
ty to the State and National Governs
ment. As an instance of this hostility
he states that an ex.rebel Lieutenant
by the name Of Fuel, (Who by the way
is the man who nominated Etheridge
for Congress after his Trenton speech
recently on the streets Of Trenton
cursed M Of the Magistrates of the
county as a id abolitionist for accep-
ting an appointment from Gov. Brown
low, aourishing meanwhile q Bouie
knife and swearing that he was a Sc
eessionist. Our informant states that
when he left that place Col. Dubosy,
with three companies Of Negro troops
was in town. Il is to be hoped that he
may remain there until the rebels in
that locality learn that the rebellion is
played out