davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-05

-
4 Clergyman. while sesiding n SoufA
- America a. q missionary, dnccv~pd
MS and simple remedy fns ne Cure Of
Eervcus Mraknee. Fairly Desxy. Dissaso
Of tho Urinary and Seminal Organs, and tho
whoh train NJ di% rtien i~rughf "a By bans-
ful and vicissa leli,s. Great uambers have
leen already cunsi by this roble remedy.
Prompted BY assire to bsneft the aGliessd
and unfortunate, will send the recipe kuf
preparing and usiug This medicine, b
.ealed enssadps. soiasys sas whs Sssds.i.
Eree ef Charge
Please inclo~s post rsil envelope. ad-
60 ID j lI III 1y
JOSEPH r. INMAN, -
4 ., ,-- Station D. Bbk Houes.
Nov. srd. 1sel-tf. = Ta'31's .
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-05
ATTENTION 4 ] Y, /. :: ;
aa.'asr g44 ATTENTION J!

"E,tska geat pleasure 10 announcing to
W Che citizens 0f chaixico and the county
generally, that - hsse. Hrt rseeisd ut our
New Store IN CHAfrtco. 8 IsrSe end well ~
sossod stock Of ke . Nf21HA
DRY GOODS. xEH = sas''r '-l'p0aa
20 GROCERIES. g .lTIiEE
NOTIONS, ski+
CONTEMPORARIES.
and other articles. which ne are prepared Z"
cell our custon,en Ct the lowest e.sh pssss.
Give u csjl before going elsewhere 70
pegrrl,sNe, @ 80.
a..a The publies ot'A servts.
B "A. JAMTSOM -.
JAMES j. COUGH.
Chaptico Dec 18th. 1861.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-05
ROBERTSON & BRISCOE
SUCCESSORS T. \. n. MILES.

OLD STAND, i49, w. PRATT STREET
-.. BALTIMORE,
- ESPECTFULLY encr their services ~
H agents, for the sale Of TOBACCO,
GRAIN, and all kinds Of PR0DUCE, pledge
ing their unliring efforts 10 render satisfsctica
at all who may patroniss them. Ibsrai ID
vouses made on consicnnenn. 7' as4stg 2
Dec 50 1s1s-H. N@+ tsg av -
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-05
TIM fHHADELPHIa AGE,
1855.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY
MoEsNlNG JoURvAL PUBLISHED IN
Ed PHILADELPHIA. "a .s5.
The Onion. fhe Csaaitmiem. asdths Ea
JorcenseM ef The LaEs.

The publishers Of the Phlla.leIphia Age in-
vite the attention oi business H''n. shrinking
men, and all who ase sin,eressca IN the vari-
osas eceupations anil pursuits of lie, to the
Dasly and Weekly editions OF their Journal,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-05
LUMBER, q .bse' NJ
caa,A,@s eeis Bsd'F-s7 p siti
OVsNkI6Os i-1a'G+f sz1
IA7AS. ri fg .ss7
-, - sysse .sss trgl
oHtGN0s iaIq sG,sa
49,. laAEa ;szRaA a
p. s-t5+-. 4--tr - .rI LA IN

SASH, DOORS and SHUTTERS.
LNOR sale, at the Gerry ioOeaa price forCA Ash
II or APPROVED credit. Before buy
Ing. call and zee us at the corner Of Eutav
and German Streets or at I32 Light Street
Wharf. Baltimsre. Nd.
3 fs BURNS b SLOAN.
March 21st lo6l-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-05

No. y Second Street cor. Wipoletts Ally
Dec. sth. 18C4-1m y = I'&A' '93s@
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
Railroad Accident.

EAsToN, PA, Dec. 1.-The western ex-
press train, which left Harrisonburg at
three o'clock this morning, ran into
coal train at White House, New Jersey,
on the New Jersey Central Railroad, at
about eight o'clock this morning, killing
some seven persons, and wounding ten or
twelve others. Killed: r. S. Shedsey,
of Easton. Pa; Edward johnson, OF
Washington, n. j.; Mrs. Francis, of west
9th street, n. Y City; Jas. Tyler, OF
Easton, Pa; We Wettler, of Phillips
burg, \. j.; Edward Davis, OF Belvidiere,
\. j.; and J. n Edinger, OF Carpenters
Vile, n. j. Wounded VIM w. Rex,
leg broken; Mrs Harvey, leg broken, and
her child also injured; Andrew O'Neil,
arm broken; A. W. Marsh, about the
head; Wm. Steckel, about the head; Geo.
Waller. OF Newark slightly; A. S. Strong,
of East Hampton, Mass. badly ABOUT the
head; Mrs. \. S Strong, slightly; F. L.
snowthip, of Ironton, dangerously John
F. Stager, of Clinton, \. j., both arms;
W. E. Morris, of Washington n j., inthe
side and arm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02

A NEW WINE.-In this age OF bad
whisky and extended liquor, it is pleasant
to know that there is one article of pure
wine in the market We have reference
to Speer's Samburg Port Wine, which
was on exhibition at the Fair, and glass
was given to each visitor who claimed it.
One glass was proffered to me, and l
touched it to my lips somewhat unwil-
lingly, but was agreeably disappointed
in finding it the most delicious l had ever
tasted. doubt whether there is vine
yard in the Old or New World that can
yield wine at all comparable to this in
richness and delicacy of flavor Mr. Speer
prepares it by new process peculiar to
himself, without the addition Of spirits,
and each bottle he sells is guaranteed to
be four years old 1t has found its way
to London and Paris-BostOn Transcript
Sold by T. Fl. Logan d. Co. and Logan,
List g. Co, Druggists, Wheeling, w Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-Cotton bet
ter; 2300 bales sold 50a5lc Sugar firm
at l74c
The work of rebuilding the leyees is to
he commenced Immediately.
The steamer Rubac sunk about fifty
miles above this city. Total loss. Pas
sengers saved
Several passengers on the steamer
George Cromwell arrived from Charles.
ton, where she put in leaking and ma
chinery broken.
The Legislature elected JsC. Nexen,
proprietor of the Crescent, printer. The
Legislature is engaged in discussing the
constitution of 1864
Gen. Dick Taylor has arrived here.
Admiral Thatcher informed the Pensa-
cola observed that twenty vessels of all
rates are distributed from cape Florida
TO the Rio Grande.
The Shri veport Gazette, l7th, says the
cotton trade will soon close on red river.
Prospects of raising crop next year by
freedmen very gloomy.
Many Louisiana country apapers com
nient on the fact that freedmen decline
making contracts to work on planta-
tions next year
Old business mon of Galveston expect
a business crash in Texas next spring;
there is too much over trading.
The debt of Texas is eight million
seven hundred thousand, including all
items, with interest computated to JAN
uary lst 1866.
Gen. Gregory is reported by Texans as
making a speech lately to the negroes
wherein he condemned the Presidents
reconstruction policy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
pre.iden, johnson to Gov. Holden

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Raleigh,
North Carolina, Standard of Wednesday,
contains the following highly important
Intelligence:
Governor Holden has received the fol-
lowing telegram from President Johnson
which is laid before the public for their
information:
WAsHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 9th 1865.
Hon. ". ". Holden, Provisional Gorernor
North Carolina:
or -, thanks for the noble and
Accept ny IN which you have dis
efficient manner Provisional Gov
charged YOUR duty as. cent cleo
ernoT. The results of the re-- ~tly
tions in North Carolina have grea;;-.
damaged the prospect of the State in the
restoration of its governmental relations.
Should the action and the spirit OF the
LEGISLATURE be in the same direction, IT
will greatly increase the mischief al
ready done and might be fatal. 1t Is
hoped the action and spirit manifested by
the Legislature will be so directed as as
rather to repair than increase the dlff-
culties under which the State has al
ready placed itself.
Signed. ANDREW JOHNSON
President of the United States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02

President Johnsons letter to Governor
Holden disappointed those who had
hoped that he would insist on the admis-
sion of the Southern members of Con-
gress, as it shows that he will insist on
au honest compliance with the terms of
his policy. ,5erLJtf (lifW >, |
Republican members of Congi ess al
ready here show in conversation that
they believe the President has under
gone decided change in bis feelings to-
wards the South, and intends to apply
the brakes A day or two since he ex-
pressed himself much dissatisfied with
North Carolina for. defeating w. W.
Holden for Governor against his known
and declared wishes Holden will prob
ably remain as Provisional Governor for
many months to come.
So far, about seyenty-fye members of,
the House of Representatives have ar4
rived in Washington.
lAconvention of the Republican mem
bers of Congressis called for tomorrow
night to select candidates fertile speak
ership and other Offices
Special orders have just been promul-
gated giving the names of one hundred
and forty-eight officers of the veteran re-
serve corps who have been relieved from
duty in this department and ordered to
their homes
An order was issued to-day under in
structions from the War Department.
the old capital prison and
turning over the building to the officers
of the Quartermaster's Department.
1t is stated that the treasury has now
on hand in coin, S41,713,000 and is
coming $50, 1872, ,0G0. There is at present,
S5 ,562 900 of old certificates,
$50, $4,000 ofnew certificates, and $751;
900, 700 of coin certificates. In the War
aud Navy Departments there is rednc-
ton in the expenditures of over Sll,0OO,-
600 inNovember, as compared with that
IF 1874
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
News from New York.

NEw York, Dec IA large and ami
mated meeting of the TaInmany Dem0c-
racy for the purpose Of ratIfying the
nominations of John F. Hoffman for May
or and Richard, O'Gorman for Corpora
ton Counsel was held last night at Coop
er Institute. -.ls. -.- ,'.
The Post says Wall street is more an
imated to-day, partly because of fayora
ble reports from Washington and partly
from the anticipated ease in the money
market for the disbursement to-day or
account of the SIS, 100000 of maturing
two wear 5 per cent. legal tenders
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02

MINK SABLE CAPEs, C0LLAR;
Sett. CoilaTs and Muffs All Wool Shaker Flan-
mel BACK and white Plaid Flannel, and Do
mestic FIann Ell lust received by
JH. SMITH co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
WASHINGTON HALL.
Saturday Evening, Dec. I'd.
One Might Only!
Art G m us =" ards
Farewell Nights in America.

ARTEMUs Wards HUMoR'
"More humorous than any other humor. The
grin ia broader, under the mask of which lies if
not the deepest wisdom, most sterling common
sense Readers must buy the book for them
selves. "-Chambers Journal, London.
A. WARD AMONG THE MORMONS.
The public are respectfully informed that this
will most positively be ARTEMUS WARDS
only night in Wheeling, prior to his departure
for England where arrangements are already
being perfected for his early appearance at
Egyptian Hall, London.
The pictorial part of his entertainment EN-.
braces
EIGHTEEN COLOSSAL PAINTINGS,
Faithfully photographing, on a gigantic scale,
the streets of Salt lake City, and the singularly
beautiful Valley of Utah. The accompanying de-
scriptive Lectures by Artemus Ward will be
cheerful The success of this entertainment has
been so marked that it Is perhaps proper to refer
to it here Commencing in the City of New
York, it was given at Dodworth Hall for one
hundred consecutive nights to densely crowded
houses Its success subsequently in Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington, Chicago,
and ST. Louis, was no less positive and brilliant.
Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 70 cents.
Reserved seats for sale at j. B. Mellor's Music
Store, Main street. Sale of reserved seats will
commence Thursday morning, November 80.
Doors open at I; commence at o'clock.
nov29 JNO. p. SMITH, Director
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
Ohio News

CINCINNATI. Dec. Judge {. W,
Searle, one of the oldest Judges III lhe
State, died at Zapesville this morhing
The remains of General Simon Ksnton'
the pioneer, were inferred at Uroana'
Ohio. yesterday. The ceremonies were
witnessed by large number, OF Felttzens.
from all parts of the State! sA -,
An old building on the corner Of Pike
and Beard, streets ltellilest night. killing
two men.YgHO uwRN TREA8SV.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02

Canadian News-Rcciprecity Treaty
Annexnti0n Clubs-Fenians.

NEW York, Dec. LA special to the
Herald from Toronto, C. W., dated 3Oth
ult., says the Board of Trade tonight
resolved to holda great International
Council and Banquet at an early day, in
furtherance of the Reciprocity and of
the Georgian Bay Canal. .. ...., -y
Annexation clubs are springing up all
oyerrLower Canada. The French Cana
dian organs wage afierce war Upon Brit
ish domination.
The Fenians are quiet, excepting occa-
sional, demonstrations with rockets and
firearms The number of Fenians en-
rolled and drilling in Canada is stated to
be $4,000, of whom nearly one-half are
said to be armed. M, nrld e.-g.t . 'r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
C0llisi0n Between Negroes and the
State Militia In Mississippi.

GRENADA, MISS, Nov 30.-A collision
took place here last night between par
ty of State militia searching for arms
among the freedmen, and a squad of ne-
groes assisted by some colored troops
Several militia were wounded, one Sc
yerely. A large number of muskets, am
munitien, etc, were found, and taken
ON the negroes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02

4YREE TpE ASSp.'
ssllssaW .sss's y2G,ls
-. - t-,.,-sT tsoft zdt 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
sEs.s !. 3


-
aHox4saE
dotsgsib
,bgwd snf
gHssSen"
HiN.A
tsn rulani
HrtuSssTq
mel 70 ytIs
sLEurs9
-semfA vTsu
b E1EisiHN1
A iIsyoi'
q a4oY wsH
Hoiaigo
hsO0AiA
Aa9 tEder
i8Y2
oBo.sQosid
TW8Etabs
RJf
rZAsRtads
lcGrsysB
rIfFih9
3ao b3irap
Ea5re5oN
aff
.E 1.uz ncs
vs18oysd
0tu
1dHa ggsf
soaBV
st onoa
stree sTTss
tv fgcons
urJ %
goIaJJ'
,a,6 VosloQ
ol,t cro3
FIfFELas
,nig0
taGiEfss
.rys ftaIoo
re10nt
Ha'usssfg
lawf fdvl 70
'ttu 10
.H-opi.5BqI |
sfu3Arosl
frt7eBtofl
? not
rt'us'Gtsl
TEsagR,
ut tsgIgl
ffsf
trruaol
TQl
eFb1gal
smlsl
-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
Consolidation of Railroads

1 CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The consolidation
of the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw rail-
road company and the Mississippi an d
Wabash railroad company was consul
mated at Peoria to-day by a large ma
ioritv of the stockholders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
The Election in Colorado.

ST LOUIS, Nov 30.-The Democrat S
Lawrence, Kansas, dispatch says that re-
turns from southern Colorado insure the
election of Gilpin for Governor, and Chill
cott for Congress .l5fTH ."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-21
City Politics.
TAMMANY NALL.

A meeting Of the Tammany Hall politicians held
Yesterday afternoon for The purpose Of nominating
ddates for the Office Of Corporation Counsel and Of
Mayor The meeting organized by Isaac Bell being
called to the chair aud the election OF Memo Defendor
and Judge Dodge secretaries
The calling OF the roll and the credentials OF the dele
gates being found correct,
Mr. Tweed Of the seventh ward, moved that com
mtee OF one delegate from each ward be appointed to
confer with other organizations 10 the best candidates
10 be presented. and IL possible to have united action
"a regards the nominations for Corporation Counsel and
Mayor Motion carried.
Mr. yields, Of the Twelfth ward, moved that the nom
nations Of Corporation Counsel and Mayor BIO referred to
conference Of twenty delegates ordered by the
above resolution Motion laid upon the table.
In accordance With the foregoing resolution one dele
gate from each ward appointed as committee to
wait upon the other organizations and 10 report TO this
hall this tuesday afternoon, at -four o'clock.
The meeting then adjourned until four o'clock to-day
MOZART COUNTY CONVENTION.
This Convention assembled last night al Mozart Hall
and after appointing committee Of one from each ward
10 confer with similar committees from other organ.za
tons adjourned TO meet this evening and hear the re
port Of The committee.
NOMINATIONS or SCHOOL COMMISSIONER nv Tu
M'xEON CONVENTIONS.
The McKcon conventions held ast night mado the FOL
lowing nominations for School Commissioners -Secon
Usspct H9pry y. wGss TLRQ disAieA - lioazaads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-21

were all placed in the smallpox Hospital situated in ts
north western angle OF the Quarantine grounds at iessS
eighty rods from tbs hospital and gro1ads where the
sack and well from the cholera ships were placed The
passengers and their effects from these vesses were sub
jeoted 10 very thorough process OF cleansing and DIS
injecting and allowed TO leave for the city NO cass
Of cholera subsequently traced to them bat the
patients the shanty buildings who were
recovering typhoid fever began 70 do OF cholera
and IN than week seventy nve per cent OF hs
patients ia the Smallpox Hospital died OF cholera
On the 2lst Of May the Drigo arrived from, think.
Glasgow, with . small number OF emgrants On her
passage took from the wreck OF vessel from ly
erpooi about thirty passengers There bad been ne
cholera the wrecked vessel, and the persons AkcA
from her saved only the clothing upon Their persons
The vessel being healthy all allowed 70 go up "
the city some OF the rt OF cholera that occurred
In the city traced ~ these wrecked emigfans
From the above facts the following conclusions are 70 ~
deduced with entire certainty: -
Frs-That with thorough cleansing and dsinfectsg
10y chlorine 0therwsel OF the baggage clothing or
other effects that have been in contact with the score
Tor emanat,ons from them OF cholera
PATIENTS the further development Of the disease may 10
prevented
Sscond-That unless the most entire isolation Of 81
passengers vessels from ports where the cholera pro
vas enforced while this s being DONE the disease IN
sure TO manifest itself 10 the vicinity sooner or later
Specalaons TO this contagion or infec
ton or non Infection Of tho disease are Of no practical
importance whatever Very respectfully, yours,
HENRY 4. BARTLETT, ez Health Onicer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-21

The rebel pirate Shenandoah Is the English vessel,
snanned by many Of The Of the rebel pirate
Alabama, sunk BY the Kearsarge and has been
rading principally 6n our commerce the East Indies
and North Psc,sc Ocean she was purchased by the
rebels In Dagand and fitted out there TO great extent
She IN October 1884, under her proper name the
.SqS King for Bombay, with load Of coal rebel
naval officer was in charge She proceeded to the Island
of Madeira where she found English steamer called
tha laurel which had brought her guns, ammunition
and an addition TO her crew. The Laurel ran out Of
FupcbaI and transferred the munitions No. TO ne pa
King nj sea when this was accomplished the EpRlsi
DAG was lowered and the rebel flag hoisted he ship
~ ben put IN sQpplfioq IS = Eefi Priyaseer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-21
the RUSSIAN AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
The Exploring Parties Across Behrfng
strait and into Asia-Thorough sound
ings for the Submarine Lime Made and
No Dime ItIes Found In tho Way-Thc
Work Pr0grcssing Like A Charm, SC.

Work Progressing Like a Charm, DC.
San FRANCISCO, Nov 49, 1855
The expedition Of the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany arrived at Peropauovsk Russian Siberia (Kamt
schaxs, on the 10th of October. From the time the
expedition left this port everything has worked like
charm The most sanguns could not have expected
better success No accidents have happened. All the
parties necessary carry out the explorations projected
have been landed and have gone TO work vigorously.
They anticipate great results in another year Every
wher, they have been most cordially received. Every
assistance been given by all that they have met
PROGRESS WORK
The expedition left Stka August %, reaching the
Rcdoibt st. Michael September IL, where they left
Major Kennicott's party, bound for the Youkon or
Kinckpak river country The following is list OF the
party:-Maor Robert kenncott, W. H. Ennis, Joseph J!
Duet Thomas G. Dennisen frank k s,,n :. y
Adams q. DE Budein, Charles r. Lewis, Andrew
Greerburg, Michael Heyberg, J. ~ Bean, W. W. Ban
sints leaving ska the expedition has completed this
season work At IT, Michael they established depot
Of supplies under charge off N. Bean Tho party I'M
der Keppicott took with them the little steamer Lizzie
Horrer and we're furnished with everything necessary
They have made thorough aud extensive soundings IN
Morton sound as far north as Behrns STRAIT ana there
Nortirrp siberia writes officer, "wh0m u was fear
ed xh throw obstacles in our way, seem anxious to
assji "a a. a. ,hs prospect Of employment
The party which Is to ascend the Anadyr river Is pro-
baby we'll advanced by this time. Colonel Buckley left
the narty at Ployer Bay with steamer, intending TO
visit the Gulf Of Anadyr and we learn here OF the safe
arrival of the Olga with the party under Major Abasa
In August at the mouth OF the Amoor river Major
Abssa and two others left six weeks ago for the Pen
psk Gulf whence they would proceed north, II posi-
be 10 meet the Anadyr river party Messrs Mahon and
Bush lefs Nieholaski, bound also north.
Another officer wrtcs:-sThe work Is being most wig.
orously prosecuted in all directions. All the parties
which was proposed TO despatch this year are already
wc started juggling Of the success of the future by
that q the past s confidently hoped greater progress
must be- awarded Colonel Buckley and Captain Scammon
for the energy with which this seasons work has been
prosecuted The expedition will probably leave here
direct for San Francisco Immediately after the arrival
OF the steamer with Colonel Bulkley-now daily ex.
pectedsnd hope TO reach your city BY December II
mot before All are well on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-21

the richly freighted ship that Is tracked BY The rob
bers Of the and the principle IL the popular
specific that the land buccaneers called counerteers e
lect for their shining mark.
HOSTETfER'S STOMACH BTTTERS
stand pre-emnent among medicinal preparations In ths
country. The demand for them something wonderful,
unparalleled hence the counerfeers know fu veil that
If they impose their fiery fluids the people as that
famous tonic they make fortunes by the fraud They
ut work Detectives on the trail OF some OF
others already brought Ia book Let
the public second the opretos in their efforts TO baltic the
reckless scoundrels who seek poison the commit,
nifty and swindie the firm that has podueed ne hnes
table Btter4 ever manufactured Thinking 70 dose INC
counerfeers aGxing to their bottles
resembling photography and sound that OF HosTETTEk
such "Hochsetterr Hoofstetser, and the like VIA
the public be kind enough 70 look TO this and 70 see a thar
label all right with its vgnetts Of st George and tho
Dragon, and its tiny note Of hand signed "iIOSIEffER
SMITH The propre,ors i'll lido their part 70 protect tho
million imposition and they ask the million H. he
the alert against the pottsrs against their health
HOSTETTER d SMITH,
New York office, No 81 Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-21
Waddell stated 60 Have Changed His

(From the Liverpool Post Nov. q
when Captain waddel heard the real news or sus.
-pectsd that what he told true, he put about
ship and for Lisbon Not kno,cirg ,caf nterpreta.
sm Tie Btsh government he federal gorernnsem might
crssc and pxt new crew loard In his long cruise
aud long voyages he encountered British
American man of war and Monday he sailed up the
Mersey and startled the people both sides Of the
river BY displaying the Confederate Tag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-21

By the arrival Of the Inman steamship City of London
at this per. we have Of the surrender Of the armed
steamship Shenandoah, the last of the Ango-rebe pi
rates, to the British autho rites
The event had occasoned considerable excitement in
England, but it expected the affair would be settled
without leading to serious complications.