davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

U. y. $50 Six per cent.
& 10 l. d b l. 4 RING BON n {

These hond' arc now worth handsome premiun
AMI ate exempt, as are ltt svefnmcnt Bonds roo.
sr,re, CouSry, ASp MrMCPsL rAxA1toN. which Ann,
FROM oSB 1nREE PER csSr rpR ANSua o rntIR -,
us, according 10 t.e rate levied upon other property
The intcre is pay able IN. .nnnally by coupon, NJ
lChed 10 each whI,n may be cut OF aud sold f.,
any bank or mixer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

ssSr The violet grows low, and covers
itself with its own tears, and of all flowers
yields the sweetest fragrance, Such is
humility
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
"Having always opposed mob.law in
the past we do not intend to defend it now. -
NnlNt llnchine

Snlut N7ucbiae.
DR.. John again i pudently above falsi.
fies the truth Of history. We charge il
home Upon him, that instead of "Havipe
always opposed mob law in the past" he
has been the chief leader and instigator.-
Never was the fair character of the reace
ful and law abiding citizens ofCoIumhia
stained by the "black flag of mob law -
until it was introduced in Bloomsbure ,by
the cowardly guerriIlas who fostered il
through the columns of the ".SnW Ma.
ch,ne.'
1t is now too late, Mr.. Damn, 10 at
tempt to cover your tracks, or cfface YOUR
record. The TRUTH will destroy this
refuge oflieS, We well know,-everybod =
who reads your impultnt mterances ,mu st
know-that it is your last hope, now that
the current has turned against the viola
ters of law, 10 pcrvcrs the black record of
your teaching and practice, in order tba,
you may escape the just inAiction of mer.
tied retribution.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
The intyrestr, 7.sO per cent a,ronnt. to

Notes ofa! the denomlnnto ous named win b.. p,,,,
!ylurnish"d upon receipt Of subscriptions
The Notes Of this Third series ar pruisrly,,,..
IN form aud privileges 10 the sevcn-1httics a.rn,5
gold exccptthai the Cove 'nmnut cserv,s 10 it,cir
option Of paying inter st iu gold cola at par ran,
instead Of 7j.iOths in currency subsetIhors w,.5 M
dsci the interest N currency up to duly 18th AT H.,
,itue when they snbwrib,.
Tho livery Of the nutcs Of this third serica or,n.
sevenihfI'es VIII coHhrnco "u III" LIT or June ngJ
viii be mad prompt ana conrnuou.ly aNcrth,, ,,n,-
The slight chang mad in the conditions of ,,i,
THIRD sERlE5 afIcca only tn matt ef in,ctrst -
The payment in gold, if mudc, VIII he equivalent T.,
ths Curtcn'y interest IT the higher rate
The return tU specie payments, in the ov,utnrsA,,
only wilI1he option To pay interest ia GoldLe ayu,,
Of would so reduce aud cqunlize prices that rnrch.
made with six pr cent in gold ~ond be- nu;ty ryu,
TO those made VITA en- and three tsuth. per cen
currency. This ~
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Non orIcd by the Cove rnmenr, anI it. .r2c,tar, d!
vantag,s makei IL h,
GHEhT POPULAR LOAN OF TnE PEOPLE
iess than SELDOM 800 of the loan ,uth,r,,,a i.
the last Congress ar now III, uark"t This anon,
al thu rate at winch II is briug nb.orbeL VIII nil b.
subscribed for within siNty days when the nu,c. v,9
undoubtedly command Premium us has .tito,rry
been tue case on closing the subscriptions to olA,
loans
ln order that otrh Of ry"ry tswn and uct,eu u.
thu c"Intry uay be anordtd mcntirs f., rakisy lin.
loan, the National Eauks, state Ruuk. nad pr,a,,
baak'fs throughout ID" untry have generally nrrr.i
to receive subscriptions pnr. rubsc IL - wiz .
lrri their own agents, ia whom tLey have cound,4,
aud who on are t" be responsible tor the deity ~ f
ths nutes o' which they receive orIcrs
JAY COOKE.
Era CEyProS tGhsr plRad,4psiq
u Subscriptions "ilt be- received by IN t,t,t Ns
iurHl Pnnk ut tl"uuisburg
MAY ?, ~. IN,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
BEVERLY, WESTERN VIRGINIA, }
May Is, 1865, {

Mr. EDITOR Another young Soldier
has fallen. 1t is with profound sorrow
that we record the death of Private JAMES
NJ BRowN, of Company A, 74th Regt.,
p v, commanded by Capt Samuel j.
Pealer, who died of Typhoid Fever in
the Beverly Union Hospital, Western Vir
glnia, on Sunday morning, the l4th inst.
lie was good and faithful soldier, be-
loved by all his officers and comrades
Peace to his memory.
We sincerely condole with the bcreaved
father and relatives.
20 sweet The death OF those
Who for their country die.
Sink on her bosom to repose,
And triumph when they die"
WILLIAM SAUNDERS, lst Sero't.
ISAIAH HAGENBUCH, 81 Serpt,
FRED, NJ, STALEY, lst Corporal,
Committee on behalf Of the Company
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

Loyal Anecdotes.-A Big Thing in
H0ops-The Southern Confederacy.
A Conund'um Why did Jeff. Davis
put on petticoats' lie expected soon to
be "confnod, ,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
From the "Dispatch" Of February 25 '6r

we take pleasure in calling tho attention Of or,
renders to the announcement of Messrs. Devau2h A
Goods, in our adv rtislng columns. We aru nrrsoI
ally acquainted with the members Of this firm nnI
KNOW them t. b. gentlemen Of sterling worth and in
tegrey Iheir tck Of goods for variety AMI extent
we have scarcely seen parallelrd
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
From the "Mrror Of Fs.hion" March
lst 1865

hes,rs Devaugh cos Great Sale Of Jrwrlrv etc
opened On the jth ait ana venture to saw that mo
inner display Of goods was evrreXhbited by INV p,h
Ishment IN this city. he ladies throngid their hn
Zaar almost To sutocaton, although :he strents war
rendered nearly !mpGssable by the melted snow anJ
s!ush. We predict for them wonderful success
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

va When cur paper went to press last
week the editor was absent Contrary to
the standing rule adopted by this j,urual
we inadverl emily inserted paragraph al.
luding 10 the personal character of the
f0lumbt9 democrat. We apologize to our
readers for noticing that paper so far as
even TO h'c@ IL. Except to expose its po
litical faseness and hypocrisy no personal
attack eau provoke the editor to pay onv
attention 10 it, Y.
Smut .Nachime.
And so it appears, that when Thomas
Dtnn,' is closely cornered, and asked to
explain certain pecadil lioes with "s0o,
man. that he cowardly evades the issue
and duplicates Mr.. Yos, his man Fri
day. We tell you that wont do, Mr. Dunn.
1t you would save your mutton, you must
call off your little Dog
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
=. ~. 7-3O LOAN,
TEsIEsD SERIES,
$23o,oOo,OCo.

FN iLihotiy tf The frtetniy of The Ttcaeo,, .
n ufietsigned The General rnbsrription hpep,
ede Of mtcd ttatcs Securities offcts to the pslr
the htd serir of Treasury Noics bearing seven m,
tnrce.t'nthR per crut interest per nnups kpov, ..
81 LOAN.
These notes ar issued under date ot Juy l., i.t.
and arc payable three years from that date IN eut-o
cy or ote convertible at the operation OF the boss
into
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
q e OE'GazHAe y
Ernnlou-n,nnA ca n.L

11PI0J HUH AOA EFtIy DUuJ.
Great S'le Of Jcwrlry, Watches, Chain.
Diamond Rngs, Silver Ware, Ger.
nan ana Freucb Fancy Guods,
&c., worth over $500, 900
al to he sold without
reserve. Everyone
to have soDe-
thing Valuable.
LIST or TIIE AE-rItI-,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

DEMOCRACY, sentiment not to be appalled, corrupt.
cd or compromis ID 1t knows no bascness, it covers
TO no danger, it oppresses weakness. Destructive
only ofdesposm 1t is the sole conservator of liberty
labor and property II is the sentiment of freedom of
equal rights, Of equal obgat ions-ho law Of nature
pcrvading the law of the land ALLEN
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
AFTER JANUARY 1sr, 1895.
SO 90 per Year, or
2 SO if paid strictly in advance.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

Our lady friends should visit the extensive establish
ment OF hrSsrs D"vulgh 4 90, No. Is Maiden Lam,
~ they Mlshto indulge themselves wi a sight which
my WIN long rrmemb"T such prOfuslon of eIcront
Watches CHAINS, Rugs, Earrings and in shnrt nj
1eWecly VI every hine KIND ana descriptions nev.
or before Witnessed Their silver and plated wnrp is
superb ana almost casts into the shade lhu other
did cstaO shmrhts "hi have long been the boa Of
our city IL Is estimated that their stock is worth
less than ono million Of dollars
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

BlOOMSBURG.
Saturday Morning, May 27,Is65.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
From the "Tribune' of April 81, 1865

An acquaintance Of over 10 years with Mcssrs Gi,
rard W. Devaugh Il Co., warrants us in spraking m
the highest terms of them they are amOnp olr IG.s
Maiden Lane jewelers. and have long enjoyed wiir
ana cnyiabe reputation. '' "'"'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27

Era CPsPr.oS tGhsr plnad,4gsia
n slbsriptIun~ "il, be- rscriyeu b, "a tr.t Ns
iorel Pnnh ot il"onshurg
MAY p 80 IN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

witness said that he did not know that Ihs Broohgn
EARLE was more disoyal to tho government toah tMe
Daily Noes. Anticipating the trial he had written oe
tense Of Capt. Wirz
o. Don't Won think II remarkable that You selected
The Neto York Daily Ners and The Brooklyn Ed8sf a..
had never heard the character o. The Da'9y HSs LOT
loyalty, ard considered The Eagle hrst rate Demo-
Mr.. Schade again objected to the questions Of the
j udge Advocate. on the ground that TIE Neps and
Ed9 were not trial here and rs he understood that
they were both loyal and sustaining the policy of Pres
ae The sS C"nT cverruled Mr. schades objection
Frederick Roth then testified as 10 affairs at Ander-
soDvle.
Miss Mary Rawson testified that she lived near An
Jacksonville and frequently carried food TO one OF the
ORION prisoners; Capt Wiz had never refused or de-
MED her any privilege that she had asked of him. he
was always agreeable and willing that she should bring
thing TO The prison; size never heard of Capt WIZ
treating any lady in al unkind way the name OF her
prisoner she called hu was refer Aeen VI lac lotn
Iowa Regiment.
The Rev. f. Duncan, minister Of the Gospel, and
attached 10 the Tennessee Methodist Episcopal Confer
testified that IN August 1861 he preached 70 tue
Union prisoners; he obtained pass from Capt. WIZ
10 go in at will witness also visited ADdersolyile In
the following February; he stayed there week each
time; his mission proper was to preach to the fioda
artillery.
Oennessec) went cut of the Union, be WA identified
with the act; he went with his country he was man
Of orc work preaching 10 souls everywhere he never
thought that religion should be mixed up with politics.
Col. Chapman here asked question affecting the
loyalty Of the witness.
The reverend gentleman asked, Is that proper
question:
Col Chapman said II was, and informed the witness
that he at liberty 10 refuse TO answer any question
that would involve him in the crime Of treason.
The witness replied that he subject to the powers
that be, and that ought 10 be sufficient answer.
The Court overTu.ed an objection raised by Mr..
Baker. when Col Chapman asked " Did you ever take
an oath Of yalty 10 the Confederate Government
The witness-I did mott never was connected with
the army IN any way.
Several other witnesses were then examined when
the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
Preceding OF the Couvention-The Ordi-
nance OF Secession Declared Null md
Void-The Final Vote Unanimous.
HALT'Om, friday. Oct. s. 1865.

RALEIGH, Friday. Oct. o. 1865.
The Convention to-day passed the ordinance
declaring that the ordinance Of May 90 lc6 is and
always has been null and void The vote TO strike out
ali after the ensctng clause ana insert the substitute
was % to 49, The final vote the passage Of the ordi
nance was unanimous.
WAsHryGroy, Friday. Oct G. 1865.
The President this evening received the FOL.
lowing dispatch from Gov. Holden:
RALEIGH Friday. Oct 6. 1865.
To he President Of the United Steua
SIgi The Convection has just passed the following by
a unanimous VOC:
That the ordnance Of the Convection Of the State Of
North Carolina ratified the 2st dav OF November.
l7-q which adopted and ratified the Constitution OF the
United States and also al acts and parts of acts Of the
General Assembly ratifyng and adopting amendments
10 the said Constitution are lOw ana az
all time: since the adoption and ratification thereof
have been 10 fll force and effect notwithstanding the
supposed ordinance Of the Goth Of Mag, 1861 declaring,
the same 20 be repealed rescnded and abrogated ana
the said supposed ordnance Is now aud ut all times
hath been null and void
The Convention will dispose Of the Slavery question
tomorrow. Tbs State Elections viii be hred for the
frat Thursday o. November Very respectfully.
w. W. HOLDEN. Provisional Goyernor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

in confederation OF the evidence previously given
against the accused. The witness, with Gen. Curtis,
went into Gen. Buscoes rooms. and arrested him. The
prisoner was searched and the stolen property was
found 10 q chest In the room.
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI.
Gen. b. g. Humphreys is understood to have
been pardoned by the President to-day. This will
render him eligible to the governorship OF Mississippi
10 which Office is probable he has just been elected
RELEASED.
Walter Lennox, formerly Mayor of Wash
ington has. after confinement Of q months been re-
leased from Fort McIIenry He left this city at the
outbreak OF the civil war; but subsequently arrested
and imprisoned above the charge suspicion OF
being Rebel emssary.
GEORGE SANDERS-A TRLEGRAPHIC BLUNDER.
BY telegraphc blunder an item in to-day's
New.Yo papers made TO read follows: 1t is
said that Mr. Russell Postmaster at Davenport Canada
West has been removed and that George n. Sanders
has been appointed in his stead" The statement
Is that Mr.. Russell, Postmaster at Davenport, Iopa,
has been removed, and Gen. Sanders has been ap-
pointed In his stead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
Whnt Form OF Government Must Ireland
Have TO Elevate Her Peopie-A Dis
cussion with the Answer-A Repubii.
cuu One.

A public discussion was held last evening
at No 2s7 Hudson ST. on the subject as monarchia
or republican form Of Government best suited to ele
yate the people Of IrelandF
There is no need to say the hall was filed to snfoca
tIon; every ore knows that who has attended any
meeting which tends in any way toward fenianlsnl
Mr. John McGrath was called to the chalr upon
taking il he made few remarks, in stating the object
OF the meeting which seasoned with native VIII
and ont tho audience In the best Of humor Manahan
baud PLAYED some national airs. American and lrisn,
after which Mr.. ODonnell was Introduced as a big
gun" for the monarchlsts. Mr.. ODonneli made or
liant speech in his racy style which 1t Is
20 give an idea OF upon paper Mr.. Hagerty followed
I'm favor OF repubcansm ard gave lofty fsnt 10 TIE
American eagle Mr. Gallagher succeeded.
M, speech was full OF witty and sarcastic illusions
aud while brilliant had not the sOdity OF Mr. OD0n
roll Mr. Naming was the most powerful OF all and al
hongh no attemped no bursts OF eoquence OF worked
INV anti cmaxes but treated the subject, lie said
.i1 common sense yein" was by far tie most logical
Of anv. Every dsputant was given second round
dnrng which they confined themselves more closely Il
tho question An immense amount OF ground was go
over speakers jumping from Cyrus the great 70 Andy
Johnson from Larry McCOul 10 Thomas +. Meagher.
The President summed up the case. and the an
dience decided that the best form OF government FOL
the objects named was the Republican
Whether this decision will have any effect upon The
hnen descendants OF Finn, who look 10 a reGstabsh
ment In their birthrghts only be seen BY the de
veopnents Of the future for which We wait
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
THE ASSASSINATION.
Attempted Escape Of DIR. Mudd from the
Dry Toriugas-His Punishmeut-Ar.
rest ola Quartcrrinstcr for Hiding Him.
FORTRESS MONROE, Friday, Oct. 6

FORTRESS MONROE, Friday, Oct .. 100.
The steamship Daniel Webster, from New
Orleans the 22d ult for New York putt hero short
Of coal
She reports landing prisoners at the Dry Tor
tuqas and thet DR.. Mudd had made an attempt to es.
cape lie found sccreted in the coal buDkers OF
the steamer Thomas Scott ard put TO hard labor wheel
ing Sand.
The quartermaster Of the Scott ives arrested for
having aided DIR. Mudd In his effort 10 escape.
schooners Americas and Neie Paine are discharg ng
their cargos here.
Capt Wheeler Acting Assistant. Qnartermester nj
Eastve Eastern Score. has been robbed Of his safe
and about 1000 In currency. The case will be IN
vestigated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
THE FREEDMEN.
Mass Meeting ut EdgeGeid, Tenn. - Six
Tbeusnnd Present Address BY Gen.
Fisk-Their Rights md Their Duty
Other speakers-Negroes Sent Home.
NASHVILLE, Fridsy, Oct. Q, ]

NASHVILLE, frlday, ocf. q, lsJo
A great mass meeting Of negroes was held at
Rdgefcld yesterday afternoon. COCO persons being
present. An address made by Brig. Con. Fisk.
He rejoiced that tie negroes Of Tennessee were as
free &c God intended them 20 be. lie told them that
thew must prove themselves entitled 10 freedom by In
dustry. sobriety and integrity, His duty was to SEQ
that thew discharged their duties lie would put the
black man in the Jury box and the witness stand
His remarks were received with great enthusiasm lie
was followed by several other speakers after Which the
meeting adjourned ,coo
Gen Fix states that during the past week GOO or
100 negroes have been sent 10 their former homes IN
different paris Of the State and have eoauaGteu WIN
their former owners TO work for wages. Within a
month there will be general clearing out OF negroes
here. arrangements having been effected 10 procure
them labor in different parts OF the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
JAPAN.
Commercial InteIiigencc-High Prices
Demanded by the Nntives-Hise In
Siiks-CeIebrntion Of Nupoieon's Fete-
Racing aud Regatta.
SAN ERASCIsCO. WCdnesdn

SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, Oct. g. 1900
Dates from Kanagawa, Japan, to August ~
have been received The receipts from the Interior had
been liberal but The c,trcue prices demanded bv the
natives almost rc.uded purchases Silks had also adj
vSnccd 10 check business stocks were accu-
nullting. There was active demand for sikwor,
eggs for export to Earope. Exchange ON London aud
China lower. There nothing Gew In political
afFhirs The birth ~ Napoleon wcs celebrated dur
ing the week preceding August % n akodGd. all the
residents OF foreign birth participating apparently with
cnl interest Tie t,e wound up with races and re-
itia aud is noticeable showing the great cordially
Ia that mixed community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
ST. LOUIS, Friday. Oct. G. 1866.

ST. LOUIS, frlIhv, oct. o, lcoJ'
tn. Republicans, Los Vegas, New-Mexico,
correspondent under date Of Sept Is snys gentleman
from Santa Fe reports the arrival OF Jaares at that
place supposed TO be en- route tho States. The report
is doubtful.
Col Chaner has been elected Delegate 10 Congress,
from New Mexico, by 1900 majority over Col Perea.
WASHINGTON Friday Oct. G. le65.
Selni-ofIicial news was received here to-day
from the State OF Chihuahua The Mexican General
Village republican, attacked and took possession In
August Of tie City OF Para defended by the French
lie inflicted great loss on the enemy
The republican Gen. Meogno was killed In the battle.
The French coldy received in the city OF Chihua
haa Gen. Brincour, circulated proclamation printed
in the City OF Mexico stating that he had been vol
coined by the people The next day, however, he &c.
cRred martial law in the State.
Nsrimiians proclamation Of the 5th ofSeptember Is
said practically 10 rest bsh Slavery In Mexico. He
calls the slaves workrgncn and their masters patrons
NEw.OR,EAss; "wednesday. Oct. 4. Is65.
Matamoros adv.ces say that Cortinas. Ca.
males and Escobebo have combined their forces and
are marching on Naamoros with 1900 Liberals, rob.
bling and plurd,rIng the whole country Capt Noyess
cavalry is operating between Matamoros and Monte.
rey.
Nine hundred Belgians and MeIicans defeated . 800
Juars.s near Caroms In tho State Of AIichoacan on
tie 7th Of Juv capturing 10 prisoners COO stand OF
and pieces Of artillery. They proceeded in the
direction OF Tehuacen.
Telegraph lines process Of construction TO con.
noet the principal cities Of the empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Marine Items-An Acting Assistant Omar.
termpster Robbed.

FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday. Oct 4. 1905
The sloop Alice, Capt Neigh, left Baltimore
in H. ard has been seen hero and at Norfolk repeat
eddy until within one month. The Captain had money
with him when last seem ard fears are entertained that
he has been foully dealt with.
The steamer Sheridan. from New Orleans Sept 81,
bound 20 Boston with cargo OF 9G5 bales of cotton.
came into Hampton Roads short Of coal. She will sail
to-day.
The stesn.tug Fearless arrived from Boston.
Col 4. C. Rice arrived from Richmond to-day with
the schooner West Wihd bound 10 Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
COTTON BURNED IN MOBILE
Nearly a Million Dollars Worth
Destroyed.
MoBILE, Friday. Oct. 6, 1866.

MONTE. Friday. Oct. 6, 1866.
The Planters Warehouse with 1000 bales
Of cotton was burned last night by incendary fire.
The loss is $500 600 which is mostly covered BY in
surance.
McGuessimiths Warehouse was burned this morning.
and SEQ bales Of cotton destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
Arrest OF Counterfeiters.

Providence, H. l.. Friday Oct o. 1909.
Detectives Billings and Swan have arrested
sur men in this city for having and passing counterfeit
United States currency. and largo qannty ms p'e"
recovered includ ny sl00 $50 s., and % cent scrip
ono of the men Is Wholesale distributor OF counter
f,,t money for New.England. named Henry A Wood.
alias buchanan, tho others are William iearce cierk
., Tho Adams House; Solomon Gage, l.very-stablc
leeoer and rat McColley. State Prison graduate
Among The bogus money are siOs on the Thompson
Rank Of Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
CALIFORNIA.
A Town shnken by an EarthqunLe-DIsve-
mcnss OF Steamers.
SAy FRANCpCO, Oct. 8. 1865

SAN FRANCIsco, Oct 3, 1855.
The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for
Panama with 900 in treasure for New.York, and
s3i2 900 for England.
The SIT all tow Of Eureka, Humboldt Bay, was ~
oentiy shaken by earthquake Sunday last Nearly
every chimney torn down or cracked goods In tie
stores thrown from the shelves. and much crockery
broken. The damage is estimated n several thousand
dollars.