davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
From Camden.

Welearn (says the South Garolisian
:thatfhe enemy, while in Camden, bnrn-
ed al the buildings from McKaih' 8
Drug Store. atosthe Branch sBankyand'
on the other side Of the Maip street
from Druker ! corner to the new brick
hotel. They also destroyed Temps
MIL the Gorn#allis House, the store,
:of Mf. Geo. Doug lass and the house of
rs.shang; but sgenerally treatedsthe
inhshitants twithciYility. As,in Colum-
bia, the Yankees weret intoxicated, and
under its ainauence, did many acts
from the sinAie6on ssofa which citizens
suffered who might: have otherwise eyes-
;eapeds The strength Of the column
which visited che town, wassabout A.
SEQ, and, approaching ,as sthey a:dd,
from an unexpected direction, many
persons. were caught in. the act. of gete
ttingaWay.s oAmeng these8ere Messrs.
Thomas Pmyesr and Carteys who had
with them4yaluaMe racing stocks inclu-
ding a.Censor' and 6 Albion, and 9th
,ers,.s All was of course, captured.
Below Gsmden, the enemy did not
trouble the inhabitants neither OF
Messrs. Boykin'ss and John DeSaus-
sure's plscesr being visited. ssGens Chess
nut lost horses, mules and provisions,
but the dwellings, son his plantations
were saved by one,ofhis negroes. He
told the Yankees that .ssMossa come
sdartabout once in gtBostyear, tand dey
bun de- place; dey jis2 turn, poor niger
out in descole.". Under the influence
of this Ethiopian philosophy, mueh old
and valuable property was spared
One Of the ladies Saeted with great
courage. The; Federals entered her
house and demanded her silver. She
told them it was where they could not
getsit.. They, athretened to. burn the
house. Her: reply was: sBurnabut
you won't find what you aare, looking
for., One Of the Yankees then setethe
bed on fire, but the lady. still remaining
firm, they extingmshed the flames and
|leftsthe premises Our informant, on
his #ay.from;C Columbia, met large mum:
sbers of.negrpes who had gone With the
enemy, but we're returning 10 disgust
[t the inyariahle comment, of the simple
hearted adarkies. bemg--.Weil, ,hoss,
did yeu-ebber see snch: a people, =
EAll looked as if they had seen hard
times. - as4 ac$2.4 s.ssltt ~ (
Among the horses captured on Gen;
Chesnut' place, We forgot to mention
the superb stallion presented to- Presi.
dent, Davis by the Viceroy of Egypt,
'One of:the Yankees, afterriding the
animal through. the streets, tooksoa the
the saddle, and patting him on the back
remarked 10y Yon' re too fine TO- ride Jig
these parts, and we'll send you to- ola
Abe: - go
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
vssas- The Yankees have established

sR&r The Yankees have established
negro recruiting Office Snnnerville,
twenty two miles. above Charleston,
and q, anegro brigade garrisons the town.
The citizens it is understood asked
for . guard of protection and the ne
groes were sent to afford it. A good
chance here forseur, new Confederate
niggers to make their first, haul.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
:. "a T-gTITHE NOTICE. Esg Is;
DLANTERS who have not paid ans,

IL or who owe balance Of thelr 1.-The WheaI Uals.
Rye Wool Hayf Conn., Fodder, Peas Cottona and Moassez
sedice Iam aisoready toIeceiye dhe Bacon. Hantess
y please pay particular attention noitSs as ts
Psstiss hcd rsespss for thss paid ON PIaa
tona, ofto officers In charge of ffecnting sahI VIII pre-
sentsuch receipts me S+s ~ sEAxSS0gA3.z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
Z Es@ Gen: Lee in 4 recent letter enlsh
subject Of desertions writes as folleHs,:i

subject Of desertions writes as folleHs;:
Measures Of conciliation with abaentass
have been found most injurious tosthe Isar.
woe Absenteeism due TO, interference
with. the course Of fjuatice, more thsn to any
= It Isl the experience of every army2that I
have ever become acquainted with, that .
stern discipline this subject ia the most
efectnal.and the.most humane in7the end.
Heyery man who deserts, knows that he
will suffer the seyerest penalty, there will
be, far. Less necessity for military executions,
This is the resultgf. actual observations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
s.sSeYhe Richmond, ceresnondsnt ofths
golumhus Times writes that: eaa.sess s1esss.i

70 sSe The Richmond correspondent Of the
golumbps Times writes that: s.a,ss;. s1ssss;ss
General Lees army bss become q nasss
stoeetipg Of patriots, denonueipg the timid.
snd dsspqpdipgi and pIadgipg thaE sersi,;
ces and 1jvss ssneHs in defence of their lib
|erses these stslf fed poorly psSd, ,saBd'
wosae clothsd seteraps afser four yeaIssa
efssing, ean Ieiasigorats 9 cause ins its most
trying haw by 8ords md ,dasds Of patriot-
#ism suds eneouragsm what should be-
done with the bloated and Indling scolins
dlela at home who, are crying for recon- tfuo-i
tien, and endeayoring TO segs their: il.gossi
ten spoils stshs expense Of Abe liberties OF
their brothers and the honor OF Their wives
and sister,: .. - - - .;..-s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

AMALaAM4T1os A negro Juror VA
recently drawn ID Providence, R i. Hs
will act With the rest Of the panel. :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
Congressional.


last nigh, reports were presented from the
committee TO whom the Presidents mes,
|sssge was referred. fhe report was adopted
without the calling Of the yeas and nays.
All the measures recommended BY the
President topromote the eficieioy Of the
aarrsy have been adopted, except the entire
repeal of class exemptions; and some mes.
surss snggaatsd BY him, such as the .cfeas
tion ofths Office Of General.in- -Chief, were
originally passed BY Congress, with 8 view
10 the restoration Of pablo confidence and
The ensfgetic administration Of military afs
fairs. Glasses nov exempted East Of the
Mississippi river, embrace about nine thou.
sand men, while twenty two thousand men
have been detailed by executive authority.
In consequence of this abuse Of power. to
detail, Congress, passed during its present
session, an aot feyoking al details, limiting
the exercise Of power. To conscripf min.
inisters Of religion, to require them OBJ
tain details to preach the Gospel would
shook the religious sentiments of the coug-
| try and infict greater injury than can be
desired: The CONSUMPTION Of editors and
printers necessary to pnblic newspapers,
| would destroy the independence Of the
press and subject'it to the control Of the
lexecntiye department. /.
Congress does not concur in the opinion
of the President that the suspension Of the
privilege Of the writ Of fabeas corpus is in
dispensable 70 The successful conduct of the
war. Tie writ has NOT been suspended
since August, and it is not perceived tina.
1.-The military rsyerses of the. country since
that period, we're occssioned BY the absence
Of The isgislasion asked for. 6; .,..ssF s =. y 2
The rapport 10 its closing paragraph says,
xilf tho loss of tie time hs ths yice 81 of id
4 p6rsanE delihefatiye assent bliss, F.promptf
fthds 81 q great virtue IN ii the Eyeeltiae
The acting eemmittee ,dspracate fhe trans
missioa Of the message as ib is we'll caicu
lated to e1dite d;:soord and dissenaion,
1 HIuHMos,D, March Is. Congress passe,
1 % sessret session, and, the President has ap
+ proved the act to raise coin for the purpos'
l.of furnishing necessary supplies for the ar
4 nv. The first. section authorizes the Sec
1 retary Of the Treasury to borrow from an,
! bank, corporation, OF diyidual any sun
4 III coin not, exceeding three millions in az
/ oreoata. and, secure repayment at sncl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

St1a@yt1ses1 - .9ss:xs7f>
sfI enterina upon III the @ @csfnpaign about
60 z sepen. 81 m the Gsnera @ IN Chief feels as
,snred that the soil diiers who have aelong
and & 90 'nobly borne the bard hips and.
dangers Of the war, squire no exhcrs
tation to- d respond to this call of honer
and dutF. 49, ss.sSs IS sissszsa.s :,
!. With the liberty transnitt y her
forefathers they. have Inherited the sflr-
.it.to. defend it, s !; 81 -
: The choice. between war and sabject
|, submission IS before them 81 ss q
=, To.sach q proposal brave men WITH
4, Tarms ms Il. their hands can have bntseae
answer. ! -
ThaS esnnot Sss, 4 bartar manhood for
E,sacs nor nh. 4ba r;ghss 4 Iof self ysfnmalst
"a i;;ss. ~ 4 ..ss,,syfu
y. .pnt s Il gss 81 tbs,S rso1ifss sstsrner
sanon;s @ - q # fkess 81, s WSo haye abandon,
bal their comrades ii1 the hour Of psriL
ISsst sn,S,,a,FFtnn;;ff g 81 oiffEafed them 10
Z [ s,;sy fhe d;sor rSee md W escaI0e tl1e.
M SSSsSs Sf & tI,Sr J cri;liSes 3
ulishiss q ..u vlls.a = .ss:'.s,:
IN IA assafs iafsa & narIion d siis5iouiE nd
III q snsL desssITt a. md I,arS iiinBf6uers
h, s asasns x ii sliall retslrn e fo the CON-
,1onss Is which: II flfa;v belo1Ss @iittlIin the
shortsst ] . snossible Sme. noS exceeding
@ s.ssn,1 49, ,,s,ss fran, fhe nntl licationof Chs.
S-I ~ J. -. y. :, .,.t.,.e ,,f IA d1nas,f,
lsTSass ensT 3 a nhS ,asy s s s;Esys5fsd IN i1s:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
LOSSES In souTH CaRIoIIrA.-. N .. I

) Losses In souTH CAnoIINAs The
following sareeapi pitulation Il thewhole.
loss of South Gafoliae killed in bat-
ties: diseases or accident, since the war
begun: It is from theireport just made.
by Major J. M. Desaussure: ~. :.
Brigadier Generals, "A
Qolonels, .,.7-s- -, 10
Lieutenant Colonels, 13
Majors, - 18
Captains, sazs l22
.ss Lieutenants, ie 343
staff 0ffoers, t3f
IS Non-e COMMISSIONED Officers I.
J d. and PriEates, ,SSff4
< Total, =. lss a,ssl.5 4.
n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
no BE HUNG.

A Court Of freeholders assembled
here on Saturday last for the trial Of a
slave woman belonging to Mr.. John N.
Momssson, upon an Indictment for at.
tempted murder Of her mistress. She
plead guilty and was sentenced to be
hung on Friday, the 9Th of May
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
BRING IN your TAX I'm KIND.
Attention IS called to the advertise

Attention IS called to the advertise
ment of Mr.. j. Il. Fayssoux, in this
day paper. The necessities ofthe coun-
Try are pressing, at this time, and as
this is the only Congressional District
In the State in communication with
Richmond, the necessity Of prompt
response, lis at. once apparent, This
appeal is not only to the patriotism but
the Justice Of the people, and We trust
Che proper officers will be sustained in
their endeavor to till, the .requisition
made on them, without resort-to eoer-
Give measures. ~. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
EENROLLINE OFFICE.
" = HUHh willie, .. q, natc %, Iooy'
THE Medical Board VIII meets

'T THE Medical Board VIII meet at,
|. ts this once, 90 TUESDAY, s2sth oe MARcH aAk
soldiers unable 70 travel 20 B0Alsp, wffe
port for sxfension of fnl0ngh - - =. g 81.
III Soldiers unahleio leave home, win send me affidavit
of the aendlnq Physician certifying 20 af and y-
ing fuE and nccurate staementof thecsse The original
fuffoueh mnst always be exhbttedsto the Board q
louph cnn De extended 93 = J, 8. r., THOMSON, a
%, ~ Iieutenn1t and Enrolling Officer Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

HI iENKEE0FEss EE0REeii e
psI HST raneixea and faEsala lot of
e eIcsllsnS sssi ses;sts
j lS
~ ~ sssakq aHs sssss
Esss sasss HRINirzNG 1FFHCi,Es
- PEigs.: q. - -. 9
EQnsGRoSS Gill jss TElL
ispiy a. @ tSs.ess . s.y $ : = s''s 'RssSiaRSR @ ffl0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

M AlTED IA dtiaati of H0m i've
s4fI ~ ~ tioassad pound 1f cie9n COTTON And
- Sss & sias tes tssieE
xoyera5sI aS 49, SsssH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
THE PRESS. on THR sPATR.

&c One byaene of sthe local Journals Of
fsthe State hare retired from view, until
zbut few remain to render their vel
come visits. to tour sanctum. The
Charleston Mercury and. Courier fell
:. withs thelrrlins of the city their career
p had honored s and the Columbia Guar!
diaa sleeps IN the ashes ofits beautiful
/. home. Likeatars sinking gto-rest, their
I ehnlgence hasyanished For awhile, leav-
ingthe little worldin which they moved,
zsinadeeper darkness aud gloom. But
e like setting stars, we hope they have
not gone from our gaze forever, but
viii rise again in serener Light upon q
more suspicious horizen. We miss their
pleasant society from our sphere. The
table misses their comely faces from its
meagre collection of visitors, and the
s reading public are bewidered to supply
the void at their fresides their presence
had 80 long and happily filed. But
when their sacred ashes are. gathered
up atthe daHning of that independence
IS in whose struggle like valiant martyrs
they fell Meshan hope tosee themrise
afnor; to rejoice with Us IN the
VICTORY, and share its fadeless honors,
Among The few journals that still
). cgnsinus their visits are the Garolsniaas;
- lnoa q refugee IN Charlotte, N. CO.,
the Spartan, Greeayille Patriot ana
Moalstaiae rand GresnYille Enterprise
These the xicisitudes ofHar have moi
= tmolestea. they form apleasant little
family Of guests, and the freside mu:
: sings their silent intercourse affords us
9 is all that is left to console the loss o.
their unfortunate compeers,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

!, q &: q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
yTsT,.KEClEIv.ElInl v.ElIl
k;ATTENTI0Nl

GAIT, Sugar and E eaYher to exchang
y for CORN and other produce. b, T. WHgELER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

there might possibly be a. satisfactory
adjustment Of the present unhappy difl
aculties by means of Military Con
yention, Gen. Lee, according to In
structoas, wrote to General Grant on
the End. inst, proposing to meet him
for a conference on the subject, stating
that he was invested with the requisite
authority. Gen. Grant replied that he
had no authority to accede to the pro-
posed conference-that his powers ex-
tended only to making q convention on
subjects purely of a military character.
Thus it appears that the Government
of the United States Bill.not make any
terms or agreement whatever for ces-
sation of hostilities. There remains for
us, therefore, no choice but a continu-
Eance of the contest to its final issue.
. The President invokes attention to
the means by which, above all Others,
wetmay hepe,to escape the scafamities
that would result from failure. Promii-
nent among them,is is the necessity for
for an earnest and cordial cooperation
between all the departmentsof the Gov
ernment, State and Confederate; and of
all eminent citizens throughout the Con-
feaeracy. . 70 the Senators and Repre-
ssentatiyes do thespeople especially look
for, encouragement and counsel. Thus
united in a common and holy cause, ri:
sing above all selfish considerations and
rendering all our means and facilities
tributary to the scountry's welfare, let
us bow tsubmissiFely TO the Divine viii
,andreEerently invoke the blessing Of
our Heagenly Father. : 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-05
The Arrest Of Ex-Governor Akin and
q G.. B. Lamar.
Press Dispatch.I

New YORK, May 4-The Herald's Hill
ton Head correspondent says of the ar
rest of Ex-Governor Akin: Gov. Akin
claims to be IAN original Union man,
an opposer of notification in Calhoun's
time, and friend of the Union and the
Constitution ever since; bnt there are re-
ports contradictory of this, aud among
others he is accused of furnishing por-
tion of the brain which has enabled the
rebels to hold out four years, and of hav-
ing held several advisory interviews
with jeff. Davis. These are only reports.
but of course the War Department must
have had some foundation for its action
against him.
g. B. Lamar, prominent citizen OF
Savannah, has also been arrested. Heis
an avowed enemy of the Union, was a
notification man, and has been one OF
the most industrious and successful aid
ers and abettors of the rebel cause in
Georgia. He makes no secret even now
of his bitter hostility to the Union
Courteous, affable and sOciable in all
other respects, he hates Yankees most
thoroughly and boasts of it.
1t is understood that the prisoners are
charged with treason and will be regu
larly tried therefor. &
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-05
Mi.eeIlnneoa. Paragraphs.

The Imperial gunpowder manufactory
of Eauerdes, Pas de Calais, France, was
blown up on the lst. Only one work
man was on the premises at the time,
and he was but slightly injured.
Victoria, of England, has been pleased
to allow the seven Raphael cartoons
now at Hampton Court Palace, to be
brought to London. They will be placed
in the South Kensington Museum.
A warehouse opposite the Pemberton
prison, Richmond, was filed with tobac-
CO belonging to the French government,
worth two millions of dollars in gold, but
the rebels fired it before they fed.
The Paris journals state that the delay
of twenty years imposed by Prince de
Talleyrand before publishing his menl-
cries, which he left sealed up, expires
this year
A HINT.-Ifyour sister, while tenderly
engaged in tender conversation, with
her tender sweetheart, asks you to bring
glass of water from an adjoining room,
you can start on the errand, but you need
not return You will not be missed, that's
certain-we have seen it tried.-Don't
forget this, little boys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-05

MOB JUSTICE The unreasonable char
acter of a mob, and the Injustice it is
likely to commit, are eXempliiied in a
case which occurred last week in the oil
region Mr.. Stevens, Jerseyman, said
to resemble in some slight degree the
photographs of Booth, the assassin, was
taken into custody 10y two detectives
When he got to Titusville, he found the
news of his arrest had preceded him,
and crowd, clamorOus for hanging him
on the spot, followed him to the hotel
An investigation there showed who he
was, and though the stupid detectives
who arrested him told the mob that he
was not Booth, they still insisted that he
ought to be hung. When the detectives
said he belonged to the State of New Jer-
sew and the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company, some chap in the crowd said
well, d--n him. he ought to be shot
anyhow" Any innocent mans life may
be put in danger from such ignorance
and brutality as this. 1t is time that
every one who undertakes to set the laws
at defiance and to usurp its authority
were punished A Boston jury has be-
gun the work by giving citizen $50, 900
damages against an individual who tried
to set the mob spirit at work against him
by false Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-05

THE following is list Of the rebel
Generals surrendered to General Sher-
man by General Johnston, and who are
now at liberty to go home, wearing their
side-arms:
Brig. Gen Joseph H. Lewis, of KY;
Brig. Gen. w p WaffoTd, of Ga; Brig.
Gen. NJ. F. Wright, of Tenn; Brig Gen
Zebulon York, of La; Brig Gen. w. b.
Wood, of Ala; Brig Gen. t. l.. Clingman,
of N. c.; Brig. Gen. u. c. Deas, OF Ala ;
Brig. Gen. C. G. Dibbrel, of Tenn; Brig.
Gen. A. G. Blanchard, of La; Brig Gen.
w. NJ. Brown, of District of Columbia;
Brig. Gen. James Chestnut, Of S. c.; Brig.
Gen. Stephen Elliot, of South Carolina;
Brig. General S. W. Ferguson, of Miss;
Brig Gen. Lucius III. Cartrell, of Geor-
gia; Brig. Gen. J. r. Haygood, of South
Carolina; Brig. Gen. Alfred Iverson, Jr.,
ofGeorgia; Brig. Gen. III. P. Lowry, OF
Mississippi; Brig. Gen. A. NJ. Maningault
of South Carolina; Brig. Gen. E. w. Pet
tus. of Mississippi; Brig Gen, A. W. Rey
nolds, of Virginia; Brig. Gen. X. A; Rip'
lev, of Massachusetts; Brig Gen; rama
fero, of Virginia; Brig Gen. BAIL II
Duke, OF kentucky' uou. l. ". l. D0"u
regard of Louisiana; Lieut.. Gen. ID. ii
Hill. of North Carolina; Major Gen. Gus
tavus w. Smith, of Kentucky; Major Gen
eral J. Patterson Anderson, OF Florida
Major Gen. William Bates, of Tenn; Ma
ior Gen. W. w. Loring, of N. C.; Major
Gen. John C. Brown, of Tenn; Major
Gen. NJ. C. Butler, of S. c.; Major Gen
Howell Cobb, Of Ga. Major Gen. Samuel
G. French, of Miss; Major Gen. Carter L
Stevenson, of Tenn; Major Gen. Il. F
Hoke, of n. c.; Major Gen. S. Jones, OF
Va, Major Gen. George Nancy, of Tenn
Major Gen. Lafayette McLaws, OF Ga.
Major Gen Joseph Wheeler. of Ga; Ma
ior Gen. P. NJ B. Young, of Ga; Major
Gen. Robert Ransom, of N. c.; Major Gen
p. McCown, of Tenn; Major Gen, J. 5
Williams. of XIV.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-05

THE following is the advice of an ex-
amiuing Judge to young lawyer on his
admission to the bar:
'Sir, it would be idle to trouble you
farther. You are perfect; and / will dis
miss you with a few words of advice,
which you will do well to follow. You
will find it laid down as a maxim of civil
law never to kiss the maid when yon can
kiss the mistress. Garry out this princi-
pie, sir, and you are safe. Never say boo
to goose when she has the power to lay
golden eggs. Let your face be long and
your bills longer. Never put your hand
in your pocket when another's is handy.
Keep your conscience for your own pri-
vate use, and don't trouble it with other
mems matters Look as wise as an owl,
and be as oracnlar as town clock. But
above all, get money; honestly if you can,
my dear sir; bnt get money Iweleome
you to the bar"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-05

Press Dispatch.]

New YORK, May 4.-The Commercials
special says jeff. Davis and several lead
ing rebels will be included in the bill of
Indictment before the court for the trial
of the murderers now in custody, and yet
to be captured. -.s.
President johnson is understood to be
in favor of abOlishing the trade regula-
tions of the Treasury Department The
subject will be discussed and decided at
a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday next,
The Posts special says eight Mary
landers, charged with harboring Booth
and aiding his escape, have been arrested
and lodged in prison at Washington.
The mails received by the Navy De
partment this morning, were ladened
with the designations ofvolunteer officers
in the naval service, in obedience to the
new orders of the Government for the re-
duction of service.
The charges against EX-Gov. Aiken
were preferred by the military authori-
ties in Charleston.
The Posts special says number of
prominent citizens of this city, are about
to present President johnson with a mag
nifcent carriage, with horses and har-
ness to match.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-05

UToGRAPHs-"Names of great men
all reminds us, we eau make our lives
sublime" So says the poet. But Josh
Billings has another idea on the use OF
names, which he illustrates after tins
fashion, in reply to a correspondent ask.
ing for his autographs:
Eve never furnish ortographs in less
quantities than bi the packig. It is q
biznes that CRATE men have got into, but
it don't strike us az being profitable nol
amusing. We furnished near and dear
friend our ortograff a few years ago, fol
ninety days. and it got into the hands oy
one ov the banks and it kost $N5 two
get it back. We went out of the biznes
then. and have not hankered for it since
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-05
Roo,h,. Errand Roy Arrested.

New YORK. May A boy has been
arrested at Brooklyn and taken to Wash.
ington whose conduct leads to the belief
that he was possessed of knowledge OF
the assassination. He was an errand
boy of Booths. 1t appears that Harold
turns ont to be the agent and confeder-
ate of the notorious DIR. Tunbley, who
lately suddenly disappeared from Brook
lyn.
An injunction was granted by the
supreme court today restraining the
new fire commissioners from entering up
on their new duties.