davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-12

Asiesies-Chron.c Diseases. The red.
srs n the tSrs~sf< ~ill .ss bv notice Z,
,e.dsy's paper. that Dr. sior,imsrs has ar.
rived in our sisy. We bate often referred
10 the eminent sGeesss Of DR.. Msrtimose.
shs isahes his annual sisits 10 oar city, Ia
curing shrspis diseases. This, Loseyer,
seems scarcely necessary now, a. he 10 80
snivesstlIy and favorably known through
oas the s5ssh. Bus refssfisg to his noti,,.
in our cs umns. vs ind tho highest posi-.
bic tessinssisl from Rev. d.. Rivers. Pres
iasns u Wesleyan Unissrsi,y, Florence,
Alabsma, . man than whom none othe. l.
more g-ssrsIly kasss asd beloved. This.
together sish ether testimonials presented,
Ne thiuh should senviucs the most incr.ds.
ious of De. Morsinors's professional shill.
y. o. Csris.iss Isr9ss's, -. :, 1881.
- IN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-12
NoCONlBS x Co..
tNruitrRY $50 nrAilN lS

FOREiGN ami DOMESTIC
HarirUr CpiicrN Nwiduirj
1uois. Housr FuHi'lmJ
Goois, lmirui'Wdi
iny'emfWs, 81.
lgon's for iaNbmks' Scairs
Igoa'i forHc Clinton hoa
lI'grks Cos Iron and
NaHs, lgrnis fof Halfb
Fire Proef Sgfrs,
No. 31!l % Main street,
MEMPHIS, THNN.
u Cleo Roller, formerly Of tho house
ot Books \ saunders. NJ ! Byrnc,, fot.
metly " the house of orgill Bros. 20.
iyli.3m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-12

Jefferson Female Institute, 1Iardcmru
County, Tennessee, January, ls6l.
DR.. y. Mortimorc. -.,ly Dear Sir
Learning tha, You design visiting various
cities IN the south during the prsseu, win
tor. deem II duty which owe 10 YOU,
aud the afflicted, as veil NJ high privilege
~ myssIf, 10 adj my testimony 10 that of
other men whom gratitude has eorapsllsj
10 speak 80 highly Of your ability as a
phystoiss, and yosr virtues ~ a soeiai
christian senslensln. having charge a
. greatly afflicted wife, met yoa La. sum
nss as Bailey Springs, Afa., where yos
were called - treat many ssssssc easss Of
chronic disease. Was little disposed tv
tsmpss With ths life o1 ~ wife By subject.
ing her 10 the medical trea,incu, " .
stranger; bot 10 her dire extremity, know.
Ing thas the best seafss OF other s@ia,ss
physicians, - also shs uss Of mineral ~.
ters, had failed 10 give relief, and thar nv
cwn mother bad recently died Of the sams
saaIady, and bearing % many of the visi.
tors there speak In strongest tsrms In be-
halt Of youf pasquslIsi .uccess In tbs treat
msas of fsnsle jissases, was iadussd to
employ zoe 10 her behalf. The re.uIt wss
.hs. yaa slssss Instantly relieved her a
srsms sudaIns, snJ within ,rs months 70.
stored hsf 10 perfect health. And ty 50
ssias have placed ne under obiigs,ion.
which ] cen ssses repay, bot pa.el, taani
God, shsll not feel II burthen ~ bear.
Mrs.. D. joins ne 10 this expression ..
gratitude, ss1 yes nsy sssstsr az both
with Jour vasmsss advocates.
truly fesss, n. ~. DiLLARO.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-12
DIR. d. WORT1MORE,
cON,titiNG ,Sp
PRESCRIBING PHYSICIAN,
lffIte, ROOM so. g, woEsIlAll
HOUSE,. MEMPllIs. TENN.

{ The sams occupied By lin N, past three
ysdnl
v Special attention given 10 treatment
Ot diseases VI the Lung, anil Throat.
Diseases of the Il9ari, liver, Spleen, Kid.
neys and spine. Neuralgia, AeT, ~, Head.
ache, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Fni Chronic
Diseases Of stomach aud Bowels. Also.
the taFigu. affective forms pf Female Dis.
eases. Uihee hours from y o'clock, A. H.,
to o'clock, 7. ".
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-12
POET II y.

For the panola STAR.
TO Matte.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-14
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, September u, 1865

OOHS-uA'Ah3
| Prescnt-His Honor the Mayor: Aldermen
| Bates, Glaze, Gcigcr, Harris, Hope, Leap
hart, Stork and W. lis.
The minutes of the last cling were read
! and approved.
| Zealy, Scott Il BrullS were referred to the
Committee on Hiccnscs-to report at next
| meeting of Council.
| The account Of G.. G. Newton was, on
motion, referred to the Committee on Ac-
counts-to report at next meeting Of Coun-
Gil.
The account Of Wm. Hussilng. presented
at last meeting of Council and referred TO
the Committee on Accounts. was reported
farorahly by said Committee, and ordcre 4
to be paid
The account Of H. Winter. presented at
last meeting of Council. and ro of.rrc,l to the
Committee on Accounts. was reported on
and recommended to be paid. upon settle
nlcnt OF claims Led by the city OF Columbia
against said II. Winter.
The Committees on CIcrd House anu Po-
lice, on Licenses, and or Water Works. not
being prepared to report, begged further
time, which was granted.
John a. Lay having received 4 ma joritv
of the votes of Council for City Surveyor,
was declared duly elected
Alderman Wells was appointed to fill n
vacancy il. the Committee on Ways Ind
Means; Alderman Harris to I'LL 4 Vacancy
III the Committee on Accounts: Alderman
Stork TO till vacancy in the Committee on
Guard House and Police: Alderman Fisher
to fill 4 vacancy i'll the Committee on Water
Works: Alderman Gcigcr to tiil a vacancy
i'll thc Cnmmittc Oh Aims House; Alderman
Stork to till vacancy i'll the Committee on
Sidney Park.
Samuel Beard was appointed 10 ill va
cancy in the Board of Health III Ward No. .
The following resolutions were offered and
adopted:
Resolrcd, Tha; Tie ordinance to raise
supplies for the Pre- seEt Year be ,clu: lsllcd
three times, for general Information.
ReSrlrcd, That the Chairman OF the Hua.,!
of Il >aith is hereby respectfully rclu >,tc,i
to Call a meeting of SAID Board, ut an early
dat, for the purpcSc Of prosecuting th2 du-
ties assiS1ie tLcm.
HcSoiGcd, That the City Clerk be. and he
is hereby, authorized and required apply
to the Court OF Common Pleas aut. General
Sessions, at its session on the 1iEst No ,!ay
IN October next, for a renewal OF the tXccu-
tons against tho estate OF J. j. kinslcr and
others, for taxes due the city of Columbia
! for wears past
R"Solred, That the Clerk be instructed to
collect the valnc of L COW belonging to The
city that was Ill the possession Of Mr.
! Tho npson; and in the event of said Mr..
| Thompson's refusal to pay the valTc OF said
COW, (S35,) the Clerk is ordered to take such
measures as will enforce the payment de-
mnndcu.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
+. II. ELMOEE. City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-14
A CARD.

HNtE undersigned will remove to New
y York III the course of few days, and
vii l,c permanently located at the store of
THOMAS Il. AGNEW, Nj. 26O Greenwich
all orders, accompanied rim 7r,ojI1,.ces
with Which he may be entrusted From h g
experience as the business and p1rchasir
partner of the firm of Fisher 4 Agncw. he
believes he can promise satisfaction, and
SclcHt such goods as are best adapted to
Southern trade. Orders for GROCERIES
will be executed at tn" lowest market rat, s,
FREE OF COMMISSION
JOHN AGNEW,
NO. 26O Greenwich street,
Sept II r. New York Citv.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-14
Two Young Ladies of Columbia

DESIRE oohtain Il STU ALTON together
4 III a sch'.'l as teachers of English Lite
raturc, Mathematics, Vocal and InstruH
mental Music. Propositions will also lt'
received separately. though, an engagement
where they could c together is prcfcrrcd
The best references given and required.
Apply 1T tins office. Sept II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-14
DISSOLUTION.

F3NNE c"oartn"r>hip heretofore existing.
between the subscribers 1T This place,
under the firm of FISHER & AtiNf.W x
CO.. is dissolved bv mutual consent. The
firms of AGNEW.kNI.E& < FISHER, at I.;,,,-
rrns G. H.; AGNENN, McCIii.IN e. Co. ut
WinES>urn: AGNEW, McDCNALD IL CO..
AT Abbcvi!lc c. H.. as well as all other b,lsi-
ness connections III which the undersigned
were ntcrcstcd as copartncrs, are also dis
solved. Mr.. John k::c will close the bust
ness ut I.aurcns G.. H., and Mr.. John
McCullv. Jr.. 1T Winn:b 'ro, using the name
of the firms i'll liquidation.
T.. II. FISHER,
Sept t.; 3* JOHN AGNEW
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25

New MNEs.-Just at this time, reports Of |
the discovery Of new mines are coming thick
aud fast Prominent are those of Ceur d.
Alene. From Eagle Greek, near La Grande,
reported discoveries Of fabrlous import, come
10 US. Granite Creek and Mormon BasiL are
being prospected, and not a week passes but
lodges of quartz, whose groupings are unmis-
tskably rich are discovered, aud in little
time will be tested and found rich John
Days river and fsFks are sending further re.
ports of new discoveries daily. Further off,
South Boise is being prospectedi aadareports
most encouraging each u.s. The Upper Co.
lumbia sends news of rich discoveries lately
made about Colville, and still higher up the
river. The amount Of prospecting this sea.
son is greater than any season heretofore,
since our mining interests have beeaa dsvel
oped, and the extent of ground prospected and
number engaged, will result in placing the
resources and capabilities Of the vast regions
north and east of us before the worlda and we
look for something permanent and enduring
to transpire.- UmatsHa Advertiser.
MoRE NEw MISEs "A report comes from
the direction OF Kootenai that new gold mines
have been found on Elk river, a tributary of
the Kooteua, which empties into the Koote
mai q short distance this side of the British
line. We learn from Messrs. Waldron and
Drouillard, tho Kooenai expressmen, that
considerable confidence was felt in the reports
nt Baskerville, aud that the mines were be-
lieved to be, as reported there, very rich
The mines are on American soil which fact
gives great satisfaction to the miners abou,
Fishervile who intend to go-the taxes and
duties on goods taken into the British C,lum
bia mines being 50 extremely high that mn.
less they have very rich claims, they cannot
pay the prices and make wages. Miners car
better afford to work mines on this side O.
the line that yield one-half less gold than OF
the other, and If the Elk river mines prove tt
be as good as reported, there will be gen
eral departure of the miners from Wild Hors,
Greek to"Amerca." Hope so.- Walta Wall,
Statesman.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25

THE P5AosavILLs MuRDsRERs We learn
by Sundays stage that the examination OF
these cases was progressing until last Thnrs-
day, when it became evident that the crowd
would soon relieve the officers from further
ddty in the case, and the prisoners were hus-
tied away at an early hour on Friday morn.
ing, and confiae in the Jail at Idaho City
The prisoners we're very anxious to waive
further examination and get inside the Jail
Thus the mater staads at present.--Ldaho
StGtesmap,.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25

TnBRe ia quite a nuuber of adventuEers on
their way 10 the newly discovered mines near
the Ceur Aene Mission. Thursday even
ing the steamer IVeb- Foot arrived at our levee,
and among her passengers were several on
their way to test the truth of. the discoveries.
Lewiston is nearly depepuated by the rush
to the new mines, and Walla Wala has fur
nishrd large number of representatives to
the, same place. From the numbers who have
gone, some reliable information may be lock-
ed for. ms to the extent aud richness OF the
new discoveries = Uuatilla Adpcrtissr.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25

The PLAINS BAcK.-A company of emf
grants having train of six wagons, arrived
ia town yesterday on tn way from Umatilla
county, Oregon. across the plains back to
America. Tue war over and peace restored,
thousands will return to their old homes, and
hereafter we shall see immigration and ,emi-
graion, travel and traffic both ways, on the
overland route each year Idaho Statesman
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-The San Fran
Disco Flag boldly comes out in favor
OF the extension of the right of suf,
frage TO negroes. 1t advocates a
change in the Constitution of Calfor-
mia, that will place colored men 10 the
possession of the elective franchise,
and make them equal before the law.
Without stopping to question the cor.
rectness of the Flags proposition, we
ask on what principle it is proposed
TO extend this law to Africans and
leave the John Cinnamon out in the
cold? If the proposition be based on
principle, then its application should
be to all men, without respect to color
or nativity. tr
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25
NO's'HS H..

VIE suBsCklBER has dispored Of tbe DAIIEs,s
BAKERY to A. Bettingur. who will coniinus,l th.- =
business All persons indbt are rep sted TO cou.
prwa anu make pay nient Tlosr having claims are /.
requested TO prescnt Il Q came for sciil, Ilrnt -,
n.u.. ,.,. ANTHONY SNYDER.
N'r' 'ene ~ isoS' jelkln...
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-06-25

FIRE AT COLLINS WooD YARD.-On Friday
last FIRE was discovered in Collins wood yard .
twelve miles this side Of the. Cascades, which
was not exanguished until nearly two tbous-
aud cords Of wood was destroyed Nothing
is known with certainty as to. The origin of
the FIRE. Mr.. Collins has the contract for
supplying the o. S N. Company STEAMER with
wIod; aud the loss is one be will feel severely
OAK Grows Those who are fond uf
pleasant drive ,in.the country will repair to
Oak owe, where they will find Mike Reng
on hapd, prepared to serve up all the deiica.
aies OF the season. A walk In the grove, and
ieast with Mike, y trest Tor the reader or
s.auy other man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29
Use of Ice.

To drink ice.cold liquid at meals re.
'ards digestion, chills the body, and has
been known to induce the most DANGEROUS
internal congestions. On the other b and
Ice itself may be taken as freely as DOS i.
-sible, Dot only without injury, but with
the most striking advantage in dangerous
forms OF disease. If broke in sizes OF a
pea or bean, and swallowed as freely as
practicable, without much chewing or crush.
Ing between, it will often be efficient in
checking various kinds of darrhosa, and
has cured violent cases OF Asiatic cholera.
A kind of cushion of powdered ice kept
to the entire scalp, has alayed inaamma-
'ion Of the brain, and arrested fearful COZ.
vulsions, induced by too much blood there
Water as cold as ice can make it, applied
freely to the throat, neck and chest, with
asponge or cloth, very often affords mir.
aculous relief, and if this be followed BY
drinking copiOusly of the same element
the wetted parts wiped dry, and the child
De wrapped up well in bed clothes, it falls
into delightful and life. giving sluuber.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29
Schenk's Mandrake

FOR
Sick
Ell x a q ACH e..
lrs SYMPTOMS, CAusn AND Cuax,
n HIS has received its name from con.
= stant nausea or sickness a, the stomach, which
attend, the pain in the head. This headache 10 az,
to begis in the morning on waking from deep sleep
and whom some rregaTsrity Of die, has been commit.
ed the day BEFORE or sometime, for ,,vsrsi day,
pr,vious. At hrs there iss di.rs.sinsy oppressive
feeling in the head. which gradually merge, iato 9.
we're heavy pain in the temples frequently s,tsu d.d
by ssnss Of funsss and tenderness 10 ore .y. and
| extending across the forehead There 1, a elammy
unpleasant taste in thu mouth an offensive breath and
sufferer dssircs to be alone in DARK room A. soon
as the patient fe'is the fansss n the head and main
in the temples, take large dsss otsehink. aadress
Pillv and in an hour ar two they vii, feel A., ~sn,,
ever This has bsea tried by thousands, and !, ,yv.v,
to and ids,end Of tbs sick hssd.es, som,,
on every week ten days they win no. b. troubled
with 1t once IN three n,ontbs
sehsnk's Mandrake Pills are composed Of q numb,
Of ros besides Podopbinu or concentrated M.nd,,.o
all Of which tend to relax the se.,stio,, Of IN, Iv.
and act nero prompt than blu. pill. or mercury, and
without leaving any dsnssrou. nsc,.. In billion,
wi tbsus .tvn
will erpoi worms, mueuc. bns and all morbid matter
from the system ]. sick h..a,chs II they are taken
as directed above afu dose as soon they feel the
nrH symptons af, DR.. seh.nsk will and hs, diroued
his agent" Istarn tn. money they do no, give 20,
feee sa,isfactioa
Ha person has been sonpsilsd to stay gu, l.ss q,
nigh, or dring TOO much wine. by taking a dose Of
pills soiag bed next mornin, he will feel a, thu
the had no, dranks drop snoss he forg.,o to 20 10
osd AT al
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29
Diarrhea in Calves,
Prairie Farmer

Diarrrb@a is very prevalent disease
among calves. The sucking calf ii liable
TO be the subject ofths affection whenever
the general health Of the parent is impair.
ed. 10 such cases the mother is to be
.rssted instead of the calf; she, probably
is the subject Of u deranged condition of
the digestive organs, which can easily be
remedied by the administration of a few
doses of the following: -
Pulverized Charcoal, ......1
Carbonats Of Soda. ....... equal parts.
Pulverised Ginger, ........
D0se,-Two ounces, daily, to be moor.
porated with the food, or it can bs given
as dreDch, by adding pint of scalded
milk.
The disease occasionally occurs in con
sequence Of weaving the calf (in view of
Outstanding the cows milky and feeding
the juvenile on improper food. This kind
OF diarrhea must be treated as follows ::
let the calf have two ounces of pospb ate
OF lime two drachms ofoarbonate of soda,
and quart Of scalded mik mix tho same
administer by means of dreuohing horn,
or bottle. 1t may be divided into "b,o.
KEN doses, or may be given at once, as a
single dose.
If the above remidies fail in arresting the
diarrhoea, | should give three drachms of
tlncture of matico, every four hours, until
the patient showed some signs of improve.
ment.-.M. Doda..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29

THE GREATEST MEDICINE OF The AGE
A ,vre sn,ido,e for sickness, and refuge from
Sorrow, Pain and Disease.
They are admitted to be the
Best Family Medicine
for genera, use Purifying the clood and cloasnns
the system from all impufity, they are
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
and mild in their operation.
Read What They HW DO,
A gentle AMI .Gsc,ual psrgauve
bilou. arrangement removed.
T. ieaner Of the Blood and system.
~ ebility and Loys OF power ditpelst
.Eners, supplied to the Muscle, a serrss
l. emale Irregularities removed
VI ioony an,ieipauons banishod.
II eadache entirely cured
| Irritation Of the Stomach rnovsd
j aundice and Liver Complaints cured
! " idney diseases relieved.
Loss of appetite and sick stomach removed
! melancholy scd i;nnui difpeled.
/ ~ euraisa and Nervousness cured
| Opium and other etimuiants avoided
! L !m2le, and Erup,ions removed
{ suinsy and Sore ,hroa, Aral.a.
| Khnumau sm soon sl,e,ia,ed.
Sle.p produced swss, ard souni
| | oothache and inAsmed gup, relisvea
! u rinary diseases benefited
! \ ,tslity produced In the nefvoas.
! w orms Invariably erpsllsd.
| Aac,iy the Medicine wanted Tor
! Dung and old can use tSrrn
Leno Maximu,, Captats
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29
CANNOT BE DIscREpIrED.
The Rev. Jacob Sechler,

ment for the benefit of the afflicted.
Hanover Pa, Feb l6, 1859.
Dear Sir Having realized in my family importan,
benefits from the use OF your valuable prepar atom
WIslER's BALsAM ~ WILD CHERRY it affords me pleas
ure to recommend it to the pubic. some eight years
ago Of my daughters seemed 20 be In decline an
hopes of her recovery were entertained. then pro.
cured bottle of your excellent Balsam,and before she
had taken the whole the contents Of he bottle in NY
individual case, made frCguent OF your yalua Bile
JACOBSECHLER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29

II want to tell you about my Jumping
sheep, and how ] broke them. l got
them ia pen built sufficiently high to
bold them !; then caught the ringleaders
ono at q tims, and made small bole in
each ear then took a cord or string
and run through the holes in the ears,
shen drew the ears together close enough
to keep them from working the ears, I
Then let them out and they are as quie, as
any sheep"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29
Hungarian Grass.

Last year we expressed the opinion ths,
Hungarian grass bad become a standard
crop in the West. We see no reason for
change in that opinion. Il 10 now sown
We believe, more extensively than the com.
mon millet, though il has been introduced
here but few years. Many of the ex.
travagapt ideas in regard to it's yield and
value have, of course exploded, but every
one who has tried i. upon good ground,
can certify that it is most profitable crop.
During the winter, we heard scarcely
complaint, that it was injurious 10 horses
or other stock, as was formerly contended
by many. Perhaps farmers have learned
to feed it more judiciously. For sheep,
We have much evidence that it is a most
excellent feed. We shall be pleased to
hear further reports upon i.s merits or sub.
scribers. The time for sowing it is now
approaching and any new light upon she
subject will be Of value. No soil can be
better adapted to its growth than ours Of
the west 1t is a rank grower, and by
many considered exhaustive but we have
no evidence that it is more so than any
other crop that yields as large a quantity
of forage.
Prepare the ground, the same as for
wheat, oats and barley,by thoroughly har.
rowing before sowing, then harrow and
roll. 1t will be ready to harvest in about
three months, and may Therefore be sown
any time from now until the middle oil
June, in this latitude. When sown for
hay, we would not pu. on less than three
four'hs bushel per acre, but if for seed
half the amount will do.
Prairie Farmer
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29
Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry

SO general has the use Of this remedy become, and
40 popular IL II everywere, that II IL unnecessary to
recount virtues. lis works speak for it, and fine
uterance in the abundant and voluntary testimony Of
the many who from long suffering and settled dis.
ease ha by its use been restored to pristine visor
and health We can present a mass Of evidence in
proof of our assertions, that
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-29

CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM.-Balhe the
parts affected With water 10 which pota.
toes have been boiled, as hot as can be-
borne just before going to bed; by the
next morning the pain will be much re.
lisvsd, il not emovsd. One application
Of this simple remedy baS cured tho mort
obstinate rbsuma'io pains
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
From MashInRtnn.

NEw YoRK, May l8--The COMMERCIAL,
Washington special says James r. Brady, on,
OF the commissioners appointed 10 investigate
charges of official CORFU Ptiou in New Orleans
has arrived here, and his report will show a
sad condition OF nlInirs in that city. Some
high MINES are implicated. The Posts spec
al says IT is known that the Emperor Maxi
m'lllan, and the rebel Kirby Smith, have re.
Gently been IN negotiation Its no longer
expected Smith will surrender without further
Lighting II is thought that Witnesses will be
produced in the conspiracy trial this z. M,
TO identiii Payne as the man who attacked
Secretary seward, and TO show that Booth
and . oLaugh'in had a mysterious correspon
dence
Mrs, Surratt appears TO be breaking down,
and OLaughIin seems scarcely able 10 hold
his head up, since the production of the eyi.
denee which implicated him.
Nearly all Of General Sherman 8 Iroops are
moving into camp on the other side of the
Potomac