davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
sherman. Army nj Notwithstanding the
Cty-spirit Of the People - Order
Reigus-PursWit OF Johnston-Fi"g'oi-
observation-disclosures for Surrender.
Prom Oar Special Correspondent

Prom Oar spcCs! Cone spobdcm
RALEIGH. y. C., April H. is0o.
Throughout yesterday, the main divisions on
The Grand army continued to arrive to take up positions
for their temporary eucampmen,s around the city'
Ipon AL the main thoroughfucs leading into the city
beyopd on the nillsboIough Road. troops were en-
canned or trying to make themselves comfortable Tor
brief rect after the rapid and weaiiiome march nom
Goldsborongh. The troops manifested the greatest
esgerness TO get view OF the city ard It's surroundings
and crowd OF officers and men could be- seen through
ont The day viewing the city and suburbs from the TOP
Of tbe capitol which afforded fine prospect Ohcers
from the various commands rode through the city IN.
spectng each locality aud particularly the pubhc
buildings with much interest.
Few citizens showed themselves out OF doors "iteI
obtaining guards and the assurance that themselves
and uropery would be respected. regret to say ha'
in some cases ladies. taking advantage OF thor sex
and their immunity from insult upon that gIonnu'
manifested their low breeding by insulting the guards
which had been sent 10 protect them, and used abusive
and insulting language toward them. One Uoieh'
yo,ne damse in the presence Of her parent told we
GUARD 70 clear out; that she wanted Yankee f0der
on the premises and dared them burn her house ana
do other naughty things. She wanted none OF 'heir
protection. The parent looked on but said nothing
The guards took the matter very oooly and made no
reply to the curious young woman, except 70 fep le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Waiting for Negotiations - he"s'o"'
Services ON the 1Osh - Johnsto" 10
Surrender.

From Our Special Correspondent.
RALEIGH, y. c., April Is. 1865.
The whole army has waited, with evident
but with high hopes all day for the return OF
m. flag Of truce from Durhams Station. another final
action by Gen. Johnston upon the uimatum Of Gen.
sbermap. The different commanders have been In
freoueat oobsultaton headquarters and are pareu
lar,v at a loss TO account for the delay. II is only
,w,ntysix miles 10 Durhams Station the point At which
tho fag OF truce was received and the delay TO hear
from the Rebel commander exces dis,rust that some de
ccuton may be intended for the purposes Of delay to
enable the Rebel army the better to escape pursuit
And vet the well known character Of Joseph T. John
on for honor and straightforward dealing in such mat
ers orbds the idea that lie would resort TO such Iuse
at such time, for such purposes
SUNDAY April l6p. m.-All or most Of the churches
have been open and services held during the day In
most eases the regular ministers have onlciatci on
GERS in large numbers and prvates in the army have
attended - the Episcopal church OF the Rev. Dr.
Mason the Baptist and Methodist Episcopal churches
having Ind the largest congregations PuyJereh''e"'
Aar, attended DR.. Mason omitted the prayer Tor the
President Of the United States laid down in the books
Tho Baptist minister refused to read notice that
haplan Of the army would preach in the evening III
HE own house permission having been granted ~ '"'
,rpstees The Methodist minister made no reference
in bis sermon 10 the war; but preached stereotIp pea
doctrina discourse which. though wen enough IN OF
binary tunes seemed TO do Little good as wLsthne
LIN, 10 q milestone. snd under sueh "e'argthea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Rnieigh-sm Institutions and Peop'c-Th'
Newspapers - Population Vance and
the False Leaders.

From Our special correspondent
RALEIGH y. C., April IA, Ices.
Raleigh is one Of the finest towns which our
army has occupied during the war. Fortunately for
the citizens of the Place it will be the for
falling into our hands. Here the and its desola
tons stop, and the State as well It's Capital viii have
suffered less than any other State which has been
trayersed BIZ the two contonding armies. This city
contained before the war, between four and five
thousand inhabitants During the SESSIONS OF the
Legislature If place OF some.gayey, and was re-
sorted to by all classes of people having public business
and swelled the population 10 over 1000 Beng the
capital IL has been the seat OF social well of po
lfcal influence.
There were several fine schools, academies and semi
narcs male and female and wealthy people resored
here 70 educate their children Even the University at
Chanel Hin was regarded as a kind Of appendsge to
the Capital. This Institution was formerly in high
state of prosperity having 400 to 800 students with
professors and faculty equal TO any College In the
country President Swain once Governor Of the State,
is a gentleman OF Gne attachments and possessed a
large infuence-hough not conspicuous except as The
head OF the University. For the number OF the popu
lation there was good deal Of wealth concentrated
hcse and the large number Of fine residences and or
namented grounds attest the luxury and comfort IL
which they lived.
Tie State Lunhtic Asylum and the Asylum Tor the
Deaf Dumb and the Blind were located here. The
buildings are Of the ample description. Miss Di
has the honor OF first calling ho attention OF the STATE
10 tie need Of an Institution 70, the insane and IT was
owing " ler benevolent aboys chiefly that tie Legs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Contemplated Rebel Raid from CnnHda
into Vermont.
BURLINGTON. Vt. Friday, April

BURLINGTON Vt. Friday. April %, 1865.
Information was received here this morning
that the Rebel sympahizers in Canada were preparing
for another raid on the frontier towns Of this State.
The Federal ard State militia authorities are on the
alert and are fully prepared to repel any invasion
Guards have been placed OF the steamers on Lake
Champain and troops have been ordered to the more
exposed frontier towns.
The militia Of this city have been notified to De IN
readiness for any emergency.
The Rebels will receive warm reception II they
should come along
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

preaching" all forms Of social and political knavery
have grown end fourshed treason has consprec' and
redhaldcd murder has saked through our once happy
land He did pray for peace
The colored people Lod their meetings in the after
noon, and at tho Baptist Church they had refreshing
season." There the shout OF king in the camp,
and unmstakabo rejoicing at the arrival Of the day OF
jubilee and the Army Of the Union.
Gen. Sherman visited the Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
and stopped while passing to the inmates, the youth
ful portion Of whom were out enjoying promenade in
the grassy lawn in front. Soon crowd gathered
around him. and on being informed that it WIS Gen.
Sherman they took of their hats and sallted him in the
most respectful manner. The General conyersed with
them in their own sign language and became evidently
deeply interested il tho mute but intelligent circle
which had gathered aronnd him. The soldiers also
appeared to enjoy the occasion greatly.
TUESDAY p. NAN order has inst been Issued
from Department headquarters by Gen. Schofed for
the Tweniy.third Corps TO early in the morning.
This order seems to indicate that there is either an I'M
favorable termination of the flag Of truce or that fail.
ing 10 hear from IT, the troops ordered TO march to
Hayward, on Cape Fear River, as precautionary
measure.
LATER.-The order is countermanded. Gen. John
ston has replied TO the letter Of Gen Sherman asking
personal interview with him 10 confer together. No
terms Of surrender have been fixed, but conference
simply asked 10 discuss them. Gen. Sherman and staff
no one ce-it Is now stated. VIII proceed to The front
o'clock in the morning by train to have an inter
view with Johnston. The delay 10 obtain response to
Gen Shermuns letter is reported, probably eny
foundation in truth 70 the accidental omission by Gen.
Fitzpatrick 10 send Gen. shermans letter with bis own
~, t,, tho whole eorresuondence was tins nterrot
for nearly two days.
The news that Johnston has at last been heard from,
and that GEN Sherman ia really going out to receive
the surrender Of the whole Rebel armyas the soldiers
will have tive always settle these little matters for
the Generals in advancehas sent another thrill Of joy
through the Army, tie Intelligence flies through tie
surrounding ,amps. 1o-morrow, it Is believed, the
trains will thro. gh and give us mail facilities with
the rear, and me outside world orcc more. L" Hope
springs eternal IN the human breast" Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

Bosroy. Friday, April 2s 1865.

BosroS. Friday. April 2s. 1865.
A suit brought by Mr.. Leonard Sturtevant,
against A. H. Allen for illegal arrest and uprison.
nent which has been trial here for some days IN tho
Supreme Court was closed this morning the Jury
,ende,iu., verdict in favor Of Mr. Sturtevant for
So 500.
At the breaking ont OF the war Mr.. Surteyant was
doing business in New Orleans and upon his arrival
North was arrrsted and lodged in Jail upon charges Of
disloyalty preferred against him by Mr.. Allen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
From w ashiu gtou.

fIscs Dispatch 20 The Y. y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday April 2s lso'.
The particulars and details of the surrender
sf Jotnstons army have not Yet been received mere
but is supposed 10 be on terms identical with those
extended to Con Lee. it is certain they are no more
favorable TO the Rebels.
It's anthoritativev stated that Gen. Grant has lost
10 part Of Lis confidence in Cen sherman. BE vonn-
seered TO 80 10 him. as he knew him to be essentially
fighting mar not negotiator. politician OF statesman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Associated Press Dispatch.
ToITGEss MONROE, April y
VIA BALTIMORE, April -. ls65

A steamer arrived here this morning from
Korehead City bringing adyices from Newbern that
Gen Grant has efeetually put an end to the arms
lice agreed upon between Gen. Sherman and Gen.
Johnston.
Gen Grant Rad given Gen. Johnston up 10 SIX o'clock
yesterday Wednesday morningto surrender his army.
Tie conditions are unknown.
Gen. Grant announced aftcr tlst hour hosiilities
would a. once be resumed.
To this Gen Johnston is said 10 have replied that il
Jefferson Davis and tie leading General of GERS o the
ConfedeIscy were pardoned and permission given to
leave tie country he woud be authorized to accept he
terms proposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Rebels Giving Up.
CUMBERLAND Gar, Thursday. \

CUMBERLAND Gar, Thursday. April 81. 1865
Stragglers to the number Of over 100 came IN
Yesterday and were paroled. They were portions OF
the a5th Virginia Cavalry, Sd Tennessee Infantry and
Burroughss Virginia Battery ard the 3d. 4th' 9Th and
9th Kentucky Cavalry Of Dukes command. Ihey
continue to come in singy and in squads. Col Dillon
IA, received communication to the effect that by Sat-
AZ nearly al the Rebels in this section will have sur
rende red TO him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

Major Gen. DIX: 4 dispatch from Gen.
Grant, dated at Raleigh, 10 p H., April &c, just re
ceived by this Department states that Johnston sur
rendered the forces in his comm and embracing all from
here to Cha,tahoocle to Gen Sherman on the basis
ssroed upon between Lee and myself for the Army
Northern Virginia
TpWN NJ. STANTON Secretary Of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
~ A pril0

Steamers from Memphis bring $50 bales OF
cotton for St. Louis and 7l6 bales for CINCINNATI
Gen. Banks assumed command OF the department oi
the Gull ON the 22d
The Memphis City Council has authorized the issue
of $4,000 worth of CITY ,nds TO enable tie Mempms
and Charleston Railroad open tue ROAD az soon ~ wv
military authorities permit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

Mr.. Calvin ToplifI of Darlen, one OF the Sa.
hanging bimselfjp biz barn last Thursday evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
NORTH CAROLINA.
SLRNEEOER OF CEN. JOHNSTON,
The Same Terms Accorded as were
Granted to Lee.
All the Rebel Forces from Raleigh to Che
ChattahOOchie Included,
QUICK WORK BY GENERAL GRANT.
meint.l

WAn IIPARrMENT. WASHINGTON. ID. c.
Auil e, lsCJ--3 o'clock y. M. )
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04


Prohibits special legislation in regard to cor
porationS, except for municipal purposes but
allows corporations to be formed under general
laws Property Of corporations Is subject to tax
alton like that of individuals. Corporators in
corporations formed under the laws Of the State
shall not be individually liable for the debts or
liabilities Of such corporations No bank notes or
paper Of any kind can be allowed to circulate rs
money except the Federal currency and the notes
of hanks authorized under the laws of Congress-
General laws must be passed for the organization
nf cities and towns, and restricting their powers
Of taxation, assessment, borrowing money. con-
tracing debts and oaning their credit except for
procuring supplies Of water. The state III pro-
hIbited from loaning or giving money or its cred.
!, or subscribing to the stock of any corporation
nr association except for educational or chartta-
hie nurnoses Counties, cities, towns and other
mupicipal corporations are prohibited from De-
ewing stockholders or loAning their credit In aid
~ onv company, corporation or association, "ex'
cent railroad companies, corporations or associa-
tona" .,,,, A,.,,,o from, .b.
IA TonS,;t,,tion are permitting the circulation Of
sha 800 nj hanks authorized under the laws OF
Tonarevs emitting the proviso when antnorla oea
tho State 10 issue bonds not exceeding sS,oVv,vOV
in Aid Of the Pacific Railroad ana autnolI.H ~
arn,;ss cities and towns TO loan their credit in
aid of railroad enterprises
ARTICLE Ix-YISANcE AND STATE pEBI'
Tho fiscal year commences January Is, .n il SsS1
year. Taxes must be ieSleo Of 1ha, year and also
tSs d.scit, If any for the year preceding; t no
enable the State to do cash Ouslness ''Io,,nt
start, the State may contract deots 10 On
not exceeding 100000, under careful
or orr to q greater amount ii necessary to PROVIDE
for the public defense. A. ala Consti-
The only material change from the %a S the
tuton h emitting the section which prohionJJu s.e
ffEunr of scrip or other evidence ofindeo.eur,
nnisss there were money In the State treasury 70
pay the same. tH
t-s'ffEs Z: ARTICLE X-TAxATIoh. rIow
Section /. The Legislature shall proriue y; ~
uniform and equal rate q sSasions a.
tAxAtlon, and shall prescribe s1en ation Of ali
property oI a real personal and pOs.essOry except
and mining claims. u h .l.p processes Sseepsins
which alone shall be taxed ano sisG hvI sT fot
mi Se.arcsadnai, literary, scientific, rehg-
iolS y charitable purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04

Notice Is hereby given to owners and elatmantu
to the above described properly assesssd 70 IN.
known owners, to be and appear before the Board
Of Trustees Of the town, Who vii ali e. Board
Of Equalization at the Office Of the Clerk Of aid
Board on the 5th day Of January, 1855, between
tho houn OF 10 AN, end z. H.. 10 show esu1o
Y any exit why ~ valuation q yoHr property
Board edsatsd ~ q. n01nltO1y OuSik.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04

"a -. ~ ID ksadsd cane.
ASSSs9 ~ 50 -
F. rod patGlf lee F.
l!lgE Al.lr1,e -.
n 3.
- 5....f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04
7ProcIanat1on.

fFNRRIToRY OF NEVADA. EXECUTIVE
psprtment Carson City, October 10, 1854.
Whe1S, FhaVe received a reputation tom Ma
fof.5ensral Irwin Mcdowell, commanding De.
paftnsat Of the Pacific, the same having been
psde under authority from the War Department
70 ~ - soon o. possible enough companies Of
ln1lntsy "a complete, with those already in Ssrv-
iee ffeG Nevada, full regiment Of Infantry.
] Nor kh1rafcre /, James w. Nye, Governor Of
the TERRITORY Of Nevada, and Commandments
ChlsN6 I5ritia thereof do hereby seAll upon
tha eof this Territory to organize them
lsivp To Ds1en % companies, mticient 70 ill
ne e1tG Ask Of Infantry now In service nom this
md the requirements Of said requlsi-
q I'M, 8 whereof, have hsrsuuto tst
go ~ hand, and caused the Great Eeal
~ I'D Done at Carson City thia 18th
edAS Of October, ls64 ,r NV,
~ BIefnor and Commander u Chief
of the Territory OF Nevada
Att.gtt 0n1oN, CLEMENS. -
1ee1el1y ofthe Territory.
- Company Of Infantry consists y. o. one ~
G.ptAk ~ "a FMit Lieutenant, one tll Second
- AD ssrgeant1Su ergo. ssl CSrpo.
ral3 I've ~ 1lheians, one % Wagner, and not
iela ~ NtdH, a. PriysteS. ,s&L =
Note1H7S foeh foregoing, ORION. oe9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04

y Total receipts. :.............$ls244 Al
AE NJ. K0RN, Town Treasurer.
God Hin, Nevada, Dec. 10, 1854.
Noyeporto Of the Treasurer having been made for
tA0E1sQuarter Of the fiscal year ending June 1885,
e matter Of public interest have deemed II Cd.
viaahl0 q publish his report entire for the present
quarter md the one preceding: Iiis,.gsI& I
deiO Gro. ". AYLESWORTH, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04
. =. NotiaeS; 10 THE nxnr,

A LII sTFDEBfED TO THE UNDER
"A cgn4 IT. 5heriff Of Storey COUNT, N aslfor
feeg due - G 70 services rendered and performed
dG.1nE - 6Sace, are hereby notified ~ IA q;
eroN ~ tSe sheriffs office, No. L 9outh
3 st{t1s 81 II and thereby avoid costs Of Skacu-
nol ;essary legal process: iOr the ssllec.
aEeat 3a' - - receipt for all moneys dusMe
and = 5e1t ne Sane IS fast as collected a1dre-
9ylEod in6sbtedness on my part to others.
hopA 1hell1nlgsa already given 70 those
ex6ef Il S6fffet value, as an of1cl4 tertices,
we I'd md performed BY me purely on .
90 u Adi1e payable ~ coin u g 4
ESs5 Late Sheriff Of storey County, MT. 5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04
-

1aaSvsidk ieFatsd - ths h = ma
II T. - ~ r. -, u r. ,s@s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04

Sfie Col 9Ccnpany.
4 10, % eppth o l.reet, nearly
No.. :. ~ q lge - Cos Grdefs for Coal
IT, ~ 30 promptly attended TO- 4
IL " s9fss II C HNEAIN SECRETARY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-04
SCHEDULE or STAMP DUTIES
STAMP DUTIES.

The following is a corrected copy Of the new sche-
dule OF stamp duties under the new revenue law,
which took effect on August LIST. 1864:
Acknowledgment or exempt
Aalll. Ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
1oia 3&.. &c. DC. dc.
The Attempted Escape of d.. uudd

The Attempted Escape Of DR. mudd
nav YorK, Oct. s--The Heraid's Fortress
Monroe correspondence has the following partic-
nlaT. OF the attempt 10 escape made BY Dr.. Mud
ss heretofore published: The Doctor enjoyed
unusual Liberties on the isisnd through his being
detailed in the Hospital Department Through
the advantage Of his liberty he managed to &C.
crete himself Ia one Of the coal buakeTs of the
steamer Thomas Scott. When he was found to
be missing, uost thorough search of the
steamer was instituted 20 fad him, aud the
search was very near abandoned and the idea OF
his coneealment cn il given up. when an officer
who was assisting In the search thrust the point
OF his sword into the Doctor face, causing him
70 cry out, and thereby make known his place of
concealment. The Doctor lay wholly hid under
the coal, exceP. a portion OF his face. On his
discovery he vas taken back to prison and put
at lard labor, which occupation be is likely to
follow for some time. The Quartermaster OF
tie Thomas Scott Was subsequently, arrested on
tue charge OF completely in aiding DE- Mudd to
escape. There has been NO change in the dispo-
sttlon OF tae other assassination conspirators
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
intere.ring from Texa..

Nav foSk, Oct. S--The steamer Evening
Star arrived from New Orleans. with dates 70
September 30th 8aEf H
The San Antonio Herald learns from General
Merritt that 10 is the istsntion of the Govern
nebt to give citizsns on the Indian border full
protection. General Merritt will send ont strong
detschments to sc0Gr the country
General Ves,ar, With lis Division OF Uavalry,
would soon &C ordered to Austin. from which
base OF opersaons desschmerts would be sert
out into The country lyiss Immediately north aud
west OF the Sts'e CApiial -e-e
ne "ork Of recognizing The Stare Govern
nan' Is progressing as rapidly as possible One
HUNDRED ard Eve counties have completed their
orgsnis lii0n, and thirty yet remain.
The universal good coBduet of the soldiers is
the theme of almost coustan: remark
The Houston Telegraph says; " bilo collisions
take place between civil and military authorities
in osher States. none occur in Texas
Governor Hsmi.tDn and his sppoin,ee. are very
popular.
The Twelfth Regiment Illinois Cavalry arrived
q, Houston on the l7th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
TTTTT7H

4" - -
FAcTs "A. Tatokifs-nGfre me a place "a
rest nv lever on" saws Archimedes, and will
move the world 3" "6ive me pure aud unadul
terated drugs" says Medicus OF the olden lime
land / will cure disease"
IN. ole secse, both Of these learned Daadiis
we're he yerxt chnlatzns- Thsy knew a ae
wss 20 place 10 rest their levers on. either 10
move the world or TO cure disease Mechanism
was in a backward state. aud the medical profes-
sion was but another name for sorcery aud all
the Adjuncis Of magic filters and charms against
the effect Of evil eve, &c"
But these latter days have BONE uato us
something more tian even sapessti6on aud It's
crew ever dreamt OF 10 their madiest philosophy
In these DAYS OF practical science, what was
theory OF yesterday il fact 70 day, and sll the
old Tine notions become as bubbles IN the sun
and barst and break with every breath re draw
Let Archimeces shoulder his lever and We will
had freISg pace lq II to -u9ye the vcfd
Let mine aDc5ent NJ Sliaas pant and foil 10 more
lar tts drIgs be scs sae,y needs. for ne have
them al our hand, ever ready 10 serve them Al
his beck.
finest materials known in the medical profession
are obtainable by any one. His Bilious, Dys-
peptic, and Disrrhel Pills stand unriyaled, and
bis Salve operates with magic effect upon burns
scaids. aud all sores and ulcers OF the skin.
In fact We think Magsiel's Pills and Salye
are the wonder of this century. and We are happy
IN the thought that many others OF our brethren
OF the craf6 agtee withlus.E We~oeld earnestly
counsel that all families provide themselves with
DR.. Maggiefs Preparations fsonce, and keep
them ready az hand, so as 10 use them at the
most opportune time aud as occasion serves
VALLEY Sentinel au dSwI.m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

HA4D on run IL -On saturday morning
the jury 10 the case OF DE- BiersmiD. after being
GU al light. were taken to L;ttlc's Hotel early,
by the b.iih. to get them their breakfast. At
the head OF the jul, VS. Charles Johns. the Mar
ket Master and Caetain Of he chain gspgs that
work on the streeis Oas frie0d Christ Yesger
met thtu as lie Sls gong To market. and sup
posing them =, he .thc chin gang going cut TO
work On the street sang out, from the top OF his
wagon. . H-Ile Charley. YOU have good look
ing chair -gsng this morning. Them fellows
ought 20 10 good cay's work.