davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20
XTTISTARS BALSAM
WILD CHERRY

osg OF TEE OLDEST AID xosr RsLiABLz RINsDIHs
. IN THH woBLD ron .. ,- ..... ..
Coughs, Colds, Whoopng Cough, Bronchitis,
Difficulty of Breathing Asthma, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, Group and every af-
lection of ---
TILE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, INCLUDING
COESUMP TON
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20
From Hon. John Z. Smith. a DistingHithsd
Z Ii-s.L....LrtxE

Larger in Hsstmins.er Nd.
have on several occasions used DR.. WlSThRS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for severe colds and
always with decided benefit. know Of no prcpn-
ration that is more eflicacous deserving OF
general use.
The Balsam has also been used with excellent
effect by J. b. Elliot, Merchant, Halls Cross
Roads Nd
WlSTARS BALSAM or WILD CHERRY.
None genuine unless signed Il. BUTTS" on tho
wrapper.
Foa SALE ny
J. r. DfNSMORE, No. 49l broadway, n. 7.
S. W. FOWLE 4 CO., Proprictors Boston.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20
DR.. LIZ. HUMMELSHINE,
DENTIST

Observation-Disclosures the citizen Of Cur Der
land and the public generally that lie has removed
his once to his residence, on the corner o, Baiti.
more and Liberty Streets, over Read 1 Brothers
Store, and Immediately OF posits caupbsll's Drug
Store. whore be IL prepared 70 attend to thsrrses
sspEx1lsrEl. IA anitsdspsrmerts.
FEB. Z, 1857.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20
q n DITNAN.

.. IT. DCNAWI
Late Capt. A. Q. n. and
Disturbing officer Of the
Quarternnayter' sDspsrt-
lnent W Baltimore, Nd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20
ENTERpRIsEI
SAMUEL T. LITTLE.

M Ak1hA 4LAahe
SAMUEL T. LITTLE.
Baltimoro>Sireet, Cunbsrnd. Md
HAS now in store the hest selected stuck Of
GOLD AND SILVER WARE,
Fancy Articles, 3D..
EYER OFFERED Nv THIS CITY.
The Special attention Of cit.ens and soldiers
is solicited to this STOCK. Having been purchased
for cAsHf from the imnorters, GREAT INDUCEMENTS
are offered for CASH to the Tutlic.
l name in part:
@<eS american and English
Sss2.sss.sssA.. Gold and Silver Watches
VERY LOW.
Ladies andSGentlcmen' Jewelry, OF the
latest and most improved styles, at
prices exceeding ly low; Gold
and Silver Spectacles,
English and
American Pocket and
1'al lie Cutlery, fine quality
of Pure Silver Table and Tea
Spoons, Silver Forks, Large and
Splendid Assortment Of
GOLD PENS.
A STOCK OF
Combs.
Brushes
Port Monaies,
Tooth Brushes,
Toilet Glasses,
Ciut,a Percha Goods. &s
Is worthy the attention of all who wish 10 pur-
chase.
Tho spccln! attention Of Military men Is solicited
to my stock Of ~
MILITARY GOODS,
All Of which are of tho latest and most improved
styles and ut prices that cannot fail to please che
closost buyer.
NAMUEL r. LITTLE
Baltimore 81, Cumberland, Nd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20

COLD AT PAR.
VI
PRICES AT THE OLD CHEAP RATES.
The subscriber has just received from the hes
Established Manufactures and importers, a VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF AMERICAN AND EN-
GLISH.
WATCH HE'S,
And one of the FINEST AND BEST Sc.
LECrED STOCKSOF TIE LATEST STYLES OF
E ELRY AND FANCY GOODS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
Citizens and strangers are Invited to examine
my Stock and Prices before purchasing. We defy
competition. One price only
TERMS CASH:
All goods sold By US we guarantee
SAMUEL 7. LITTLE.
Baltimore Street Cumberland, Nd.
November IL. 1873
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT SALE or q .if 81
WATCHES. CHAINS. DIAMOND Rms. &C.

ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORHTIII
20 NJ DISPOSED or AT +.ai a2
ONE DOLL A r EACH. .,-t.
Without regard to Value Not to he paid for Until
you know what YOU are TO receive !!
SPLENDID LIST OF AR1ICLES!. ALL TO BH
.r.' FOR ONE DOLLAR EAGH!! ....s
$50 Gents Gold Eunting-cssc MachcS{50 10 Also
1so Iudipx' Cola and En-rucllrii HINT.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20
LEWIS 8 WILLS,

LII w al - W AAAi
Attorney at Law, late
Chief Clerk in the Bureau
for the examination Of OF.
ficcrs Accounts in tie
Quarter Master Generals
Office. Washington. D. @.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20

OFFICE
10. 452 18th street, between Penna. Ave. p St.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Mahs collection in all parts Of the Country Of srery
deseriphon Of Clam. ayainh the Unitsd Sstss.
asd transaet u General Agency Buiiaess uiM
The sereral Buredur Of the WAR, Ma
w and TREASURY Dsparl,nsnis.
Advances made on claims entrusted to them for
collection and purchases made Of preferred voush
srs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20

such H Clan
ders, GLOW
Water, Dis
{ t M = e r,
P 0 u n d err,
III . \ ' e s
Slavering,
Coughs, Fee
vers, Loss Of
Appetite md
Vial hner-
ey, &c.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20
DISEASES OF IMPRUDEN 3.

left hand ride going from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number.
70 No letters received unless post paid and con-
tanning stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send portion OF nd
yertisemcnt describing SYMPTOMS,
The Dr. Diploma hang in his OTes.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-20

The property this Powder posseses IN 10
sreAsing the quantity Of Min in Cows, gives
It An Importance and value which should
place it in the hands Of every person keeping
Cow BY actual experiment ii hss proven
that it will increase the quantity Of MIX and
Cream twenty per cent, and MIKE III. Eu'ter
nrm and sweet. In fIt.ening Cattle, it give.
them an appetite, looscns their hide snd
maksS them thrive much hi.er.
TT q n q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-11-18
Death of Jndge Withers.


The Columbia Phent;r says that the
Sumter correspondent of the Charleston
Courier announces the death of Hon.
T. j. Withers, at his residence in Cam.
den, on last Wednesday. The Courier
says: &
We have just received the sad intel.
hgence of the decease Of the Hon, Z. J.
Withers, one of the Supreme Judges of
the State of South Carolina. One of
the brightest intellects of the Common.
wealth has thus passed from time to eter.
pity. Feeble as has been his health
for some period,' ie was hoped that he
would yet be preserved formany years
to the State and country, Events have
ordered otherwise. His example and
memory will yet remain.
AS member Of tie bar. Mr. With.
ers, both by his personal qualities and
she fitness for his profession, soon rose to
distinction. Elected by the General AS.
sembly the Solicitor for his Circuit his
reputation increased with the response
bllities of his position. AS prosecuting
officer he had no superior. Impressed
with aprofound sehse ofright and keen
abhorrance of wrong, he administered
che duties of his office with fidelity to
the State and yet with perfect justice
to the accused. His sole object was the
ascertainment Of truth
He was soon after tranferred to the
Law Bench, and from thence to the
Court of Appeals. In social and private
life, Judge Wltherswas genial, kind and
brilliant. Politically, his whole heart
and mind was devoted to the interests
and honor Of the State, and yet he was
ever conservative in his views of her
relations to the Federal Government.
AS ajurist, he was eminent and respect.
ed. He regarded the law as great
noble science, and when properly admin.
istered. as one of the foundations and
safeguards OF society. He reverenced
his profession isloss will be severely
felt. His record is one Of integrity,
character and abiity. One sof our most
distinguished citizens has passed away
in the maturity of his years, bnt his many
virtues and talents yet survive to com!
mend themselves TO posterity.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-11-18

sional district, Joshua Turner Esq, has
been elected to Congress over Col. j. P.
r. Russ, the latter a supporter of Mr..
Holden in 1864, aud an ultra Union
man. Mr.. Turner was a member of the
so.called Confederate Congress and has
not been pardoned" a (. 80
"In the ID district G. G. Clark. Esq,
3 gentleman of ability and supporter
of Bell and Everett in 1860, is no doubt
elected, though we have not full returns
from the district Mr.. Lehman, the
opponent of Mr.. Clark. could have ta:
ken the oath had he been elected, never
having taken part in the war, but Mr..
Clark will not be able to take it, he hav:
ing been, but h short time before in the
Confederate service, and having served
IN the State Legislature.
I'VE have not sufficient returns from
the other districts to form any conclu.
sions; in fact I'VE do not know even
who are the candidatesin some of them
but we think we can safely assert that
not man has been elected who can
take the oath.
The statesvills en-. c9 American,
referring to the Governors election,
says: u, "
Sufficient returns have been received
toNmake it certain that Jonathan Worth
has been elected Governor of the State,
perhaps by Q majority of many thou.
sands, We publish the returns that
have come to hand. The Eastern por.
tion Of the State,is said to have voted
Tor him with great unanimity, but we
have not the full returns from that SEQ.
ton. The West has probably gone for
Mr. Holden, but; will not vary the re-.
suit" As>A ,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-11-18

tue and the patriotism ofthe State, nd
/ am sure that it was actuated by pure
and high motives. Entertaining these
views, 1 think that it is,our duty to sds
tain the action of the Convention in re.
cognizing the abolition of slavery, to
support the President of the United
States so long as he manifests a disposl
.tion to restore all our rights asa SOW.
,ereign State, and to give to our newly
elected Governor cordial cooperation
in his grave and responsible duties.
Above all, letus stand by our State
her record is honorable, her escutcheon
uitarnshed. Here is our Countryside
laid Of our nativity, the home OF our sf-
fection. Here all our hopes should
centre here we have worshippea the
God Of our fathers here, amid charred
and blackeded ruins, are the spots we
once fondly called our ho,r es and here
we buried the ashes of our kindred. All
these sacred ties bind us to our State and
they are intensified by her suffering and
her desolation.
"And as child, when soaring sounds
molest,
Clings close and closer. to the mothers
breast; .
So the loud torrent and tho whirlwind's
| roar ..aa % tE sN
But bind us to our native land the more.
| / trust that. you will pardon me TO
1 thus yent,ring to counsel you.,. Be
| lieve me, that it is inno presumptuou
feeling that do So, but solely in an hon
est, sincere and humble hope of contri
buting my mite to the welfare and hon
or of our State. What / have said ha
been evoked by your recent manifesta
tions Of kindness to me. THIS I sha]
. cherish as one of the proudest recollee
tions ofmy life, for it assures me Of you
belief that / have tried to do my duty
. 1t only remains for Inc, in biddin
. you farewell, to say that whenever til
, State needs my services she has only
command and L shall obey. / am, ver
respectfully and gratefully your fellow
: citizen, WADE HAMPTON.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-11-18
The North Carolina Electlou.

Our North Carolina exchange are
exceedingly dull in giving the return.
Of the election in North Carolina for
Governor. In lieu OF returns we pub.
ish the following from the Raleigh Pro.
gre$s of the 18th inst. The Progress, it
will be remembered, was a HOLDEN
sheet, and in consequence, some relia.
bility is to be placed in what it saysin
this respect, because itgiyes an express.
sion of opinion contrary to its feelings: :
The returns, owing to the want Of
mail facilities, come in slowly, but
enough has been received to warrant
the conclusion that Jonathan Worth,
Esq, State Treasurer, has been elected
Governor" y 4
The Progress Of the l4thgalso furnish.
esus some information upon the Same
subject, II says; =. \
, "Overthifty counties, nearly one;haif
the State, heard from, gives 3 Worth
1856 majority and while the fifty odd
counties 20 hear from will certainly re:
dace that majority it Is not sho1ght
it WILDE overcome. We look on the
defeat Of Coy. Holdenas a great 1calam.
ity." 5ISla II. & +,
I'M regard to The Congressional elec.
tiohsthe Progress Of the same date gives
US the following
4 In this the metropolitan Congfes.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-11-18
Obi. Consistency b

The following, which we take from
the Raleigh On. C.) Pogress shows
very clearly how consistent that sheet
has been. :
1t will beremembered thatthc Progress
was strong supporter of Provisional.
Governor HoLpEN, for the position Of
civil Governor of that State in the re.
cent election, and that it riled and rant.
ed about the immacnlateness of "the
dear Provisional Governor fact, the
Progress and Standard strove hard 10
make the people Of North Carolina, and
the rest of mankind, believe that their
whole existence was based upon elect.
ing HobDEN as civil Governor-that he
was the great II am" of the State, in
truth, that he wps second to no man in
the universe. Well, the people. the
goa pop1ai, of the State have spoken !;
they, have decided that JONATHAN
WoRTH shall be Governor, and that the
Provisional. Governor shalt remain at
home.
But to the article of thc Progress,
which shows clearly that that paper.is
now going to Change base" again.
We'll, WE'LL every man, to his liking
tWe supported Gov. Holden, be.
lieving himeminently qualified 10 I'll the
4 exalted position, thatit was due him,
and that owing to his influence with
the administration, lie could do more fot
our disl lressedppeople than any one else;
but we have not sailed Mr.. Worth, mol
Will we. Heis gentleman Of fine at
tainnents, of sterling integrity, and il
/ the State can be restored to the Unior
!. and civil les&established il North Caro-
j lima, he VI 9Isse a good Governor
4 s In fs agpg overthe Progress
1 "Gone course OF Which til,
! "We acknoH dge our responsibility
however, for gII pat appears in the pa
/ per, for of cont swe are responsible t,
i the public @f Che acts and expresse,
sentiments Of our assistants, but as seve
4 raj thingsthaye appeared in tho pape
recently which have not reflected on
7 sentiments, and which we disapprove
we shall endeavor to guard against tn
4 likein the future by increased vigi
l,lance.' .'8Sgg{ 4. y /, S.
4 90f course, taking the above for grant
ed, all Of the articles @hicbappoared j
Z the R'ogsessin reference to JoSArHAi
4 WoRTH and w. w. HoIDEs, were no
4 the sentiments Of The editor,in. chief Z
the lrogysss, That a good cue 10 81
M ont on is.g5 u y g 4 !, y II 1
4 Twelve handreds oftbe ladies pf Nol
folk and Portsmou outk, headed BY Mr.,
!. Nv. II. Wilson, Mrs. Janes Aiasda6gf
4 Mrs Mary "A. B: Barron, Mrs. Dayi
il Goodwin haFe signed and forHarde
a petition to Preside ent johnson % pat
4 don Jefferson Davis
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-11-18
wINNSRORO.
Saturday Morning, November 1s, 1865
Wade Hampton.

We publish, this morning, an elo.
quent and touching address from Gen.
Wade. Hampton to the people of South
Carolina.
This address bears the impress Of pa.
triotism, honesty and sincerity. 1t is
couchcd in the language of a true son Of
South Carolina, and will be read with
interest beyond the limits of this State
1t will take the wind out of the sails of
the radical press which, have made such
a hubbub over his reported election as
Governor. No truer patriot or one
more devoted to the welfare of his State
and whole country, can be found any.
where, than the writer of this noble let.
ters All lhonor to Wade Hampton, for
this last manifestation of his devotion to
the veal of the people among whom he
was raised, apd who are proud of him as
atype ola South Carolina patriot and
gentleman. s
The above we take from the Colum.
bia Phenir, and endorse it. No truer,
nobler spirit exists in our State than the
gallant WADE HAMPTON.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-11-18
Execution of Capt Henry Wirz
Scenes at the Scaffold-The Sol.
diers Mock Him-He Dies Bravely.


diers Mock Him-He Dies Bravely.
The Washington Republican, of
Friday evening, gives the particulars OF
the execution Of Captain Henry Wirz,
late Of the Confederate Army at Wash.
ington. Capt. Wirz was hanged,
pursuant to sentence of the Court that
tried him, at half past ten o'clock. Mr..
Schade, his inaefatigable and generous
counsel, made a lastappeal 10 Mr., John,
son for n repfieve, or commutation OF
sentence for his client, at twenty -Rve
minutes before eleven o'clock, at which.
time his client had ceased to exist. Mr.,
johnson replied to this last appeal that
he saw ,no reason why the sentence
should be changed We give the details
of Capt. Wirz'sy last hours, in prison,
and at the scalfold. He met his death
bravely, amid the cheers of the surround
ing soldieEy, protesting his innosence,
and with u pleasant expression Upon his
face; (, Isl NJ 8.ig8 u
Yesterday and last night, Wirz
busted himself in making preparations
for ,hisapproaching end, writing letters
and receiving the ninistrations of2his
! spiritual advisers, Fathers Boyle and
l.Whelan. He passed the night com,
posedly and exhibited in all his lest
/ honrs, remarkable coolness. This morn
ing,sat an early hour, he received the
consultations of religion at the hands OF
EFethers Boyle&and Weichert. Here.
4 quested his spiritual advisers to send
what books there renamed in his eel. to
4 his children. g Z b q s.
\ Ina allusion to his black dress he said
\ toFather Boyle that he was sure il
| I@ouh be turned to white one in the
] other world, He remarked that he was
| innocent and thathe had but one death
I 10 die, and that he'was content.
4 Asparcel of letters and papers that
were left in his cell were taken in chargt
4 by one of his spiritual advisers Father
4 Boyle) and il is understood shat they
/ will be sentto his family !. B.
IA This morning, 1T FIVE minutes TO II
a do'clock, Syifz affixed the following Il
a the autographic album Of d, III Chandler
ehiefclefk in Provost Marshal Russsll',
Office 4: y,stSg j5 \,
4 SH i 'yVirz, Captain, and a. a. G. g,
4 S.. IA. IL aiS s
He wrote with a. firm hand, and ,ssiiS
that,was the last writing he would eve
q do in this world. Il
II THE FxEcUfIoa. 9ts8
The morning was brightwithsnnshin,
y
, 1865-06-04
FROM CNIMU AM, BELOW.

[spceia! Dispatch to the chicato Trthnnc.1

(spceia! Dispatch to the chicAto Trtannc.1
CAIRO, Juus ,.
The etefu~r City Of Cairo, Rti.y, MISTER, U;1l
snd LatElose. clerks, furnishes yettcrtas'a Mem,
rhss rasFrs. Their news Fl r1ca;rc, On one ..as
last week man named Luther Ddnu WIS working
III field in st Ffnucs county, Arkansas, wh.n
nerhbor named Dasld W,ldr, csme up and c,!'ca
on bin 10 hhlt and before he could a,ke .cy
retpontc, shot him dead, Thirty Of the uelrn-
soss met 1t ouee, ard gong to w,las' house, they
tesscd him. They then asked him If he w,n,esl to
s'sayf Tic sstd he did, and kueel-d down. In !
few minutes they fred simultaneously, and Wids%
eoty ~a4 b1orn In pieces.
Concerning the creyaase below a,ri.r. H..
New o'1rass lstnfs e.se 'hr wlters bzuSe through
"ls'tt rn'1o~n on Friday, eet9. TIE scu5 fac.
ssskhtne. hurried rrr and swosh OF water against
enemy vas Iron them. lid who xas erca: :ed
n {, rTS'ne pcrsons scross The csrs was -ud
= Ely s"ert ~. where The 'nromn2 currcht wls
i'~ h,~t r.r.a1y died, and sbco rem Ia.t il ~.
ftar. Il hr ~"s Doomed. Nptinc ha. hecf heard
o BIN, 'ht ugh srafch vas soon to be inst.tu,eo.
. cA.Eo, june 3.-Iiasc Sc~ oslea:. ds:.s to
surd orders tn%trUt tiEg sil military s3ui:pal.rs
teaos'src to him s"ts:cnd III. llul,:. ii ucr,,rt.
s"F - :" e. = 70 ,nsne AZ ttst'on. Tn c'aa'-y
h. bss-mnnnt artherify Of II. l:n.t-i s,,t.... =
re cn'z..: hL1 the setcns Fses,d.utlA' nrder re.
-iultst lEc tenrdt* OF uLfCAsf ctttl trIdr l. &c
r'Ttd in good faith. M1rass o:ier4 coasc..1,.
afih the ~. cutton OF this orter, the fr.srj-t.
AZ ean retail inteIc' urse are fevnk.d Mini.
a1y tc1r= arr discontinued for thr country on The
art ,,oe .! sht liver, except sueh ss are in!;e-
pepe,b'c Tor tanitsry q. puiirr purposes. The
n~nets. secnFtd hy tne President order ar.. dc
ARID "a he eeni'ncent on this roAltina or the
t;splt, and .hs1r a,''iss iu pEer. Tve rabc p:scv
lhe s>sistsIcc uf the army ~,ll t@ gwen to AID
IN :lc naIss tEsnet Of ths orucs, but s4her-yrr
e. 1'lss los o'hrr evil ro+rs. ar. n,rna..a Or
t"u''triaLec.. tr1le atl be ttan;.ed: ard tA..
'Enor xenl 10 suh4Iue tue ,aaraadc1s.
The Tulrn Lfi.1ue.t nom Camp Ford, Tcx4a,
wto t17ytd At New Url.ant NJ ;hc aSth, repy-
sent the Cot fa~-d state Of nfflirs IN T+1s. aud
eenersf Anxiety for ,he tu,on torcts to u:cuny
tbs slste. Thee prl4onct- eou-:tt IT d-racn.
nm. nm m from p.ss's every Stste n tht En,on.
II 4 Morning uehi. The l.t;er are thc u.s,s.i
rr7to1eis Of war. having hesn prisoners for il
months. -|
, 1865-06-04

Nnnn1EE tllr Eslockude Mt f:Qsrcssnn-
ts!" 1FH. f.i:y1s stnd ts~r kt.1rty-U =
snli& OF tAar1f %Dbtp14sr Surrru q eF. ac.

sni'a OF tAirbJ *n.i,h,r surrrndsr, &c,
rT ,;,. xoss ,s =. y.1e ~; I ns.na; p,pers ot
tiSt'd It St. Georer'e with l,rtJ nal-. Of cUttoo
from Galveston. Shc r'pUrts ulce Flea 1ets III ..e
lo-tfnr Nt'h cotton, and that in ress and c;se.s
IL very ertT.
The IT. smer Henry Ca-se,t hrIrgs Say4nurh
dstes Ct thr :ist. Tho NfraIi psy+ Itarre rub1tc
fnreting vas held on thu n,:h' NJ tho 3rh. Il
Nhleh fee''lnt'ons we're adosted tndor.Iuc p:e-,-
xfcctrsou arc not tJ be supported far u1lcc, an
aaklnr \ m lltar* government ~. G .lvrstou.
inc tharle ston Courier q the 18th ult. t:arcs
i!ntn Col1U'la Thar Gns Marraih hat {s.uet a
cesxen. and thst the State WAS nov in tic hands
tf the military authorizes af the Uuts.l Slasrs.
Afttr tssninc this not1ce be deetmp..l, but cyuis
rrs hasc hcen s-r1 aft"r min.
Hlr. Das1s, Mrs. Z. e. Clay, and psrty, haze
rt1chctf Saynnneh.
Jn-t!ee th,se ard party hsa arrived a Jaek.na-
sMr. F!s. to'opel 9andersnn. tue ant.,a- Of the
FlnrI!ia secession ordinance, h4d 20 ne into ck
konsil1e TO psy hi* ta1.s. A:-u. A,, u L Yutec,
Cofnnel MctOlnlcL, and othc.e Th.y arc rtIjv
to take the oath Of allegiance.
NEW fnhK. Jure 3-The sttamsrs El!n+u-c,
llanea and Louisiana called to dly for Europe.
tsls!nE 81 ,>sG In specie.
Nsw O:fr.ns pat're contain tsetai.: Of the sur
.sndsr , Of kirhy Smith, fsr-c-: The ca, itu'1
snp~.rs e"1sncted sae iast cani,u,t,on s1st !, he
did the dEtt 1T Itnhtison. lie Rhn kei ti+n, C,phT
L'fitpufa' IL Hafh,srl'y to ,cr .1r s:aIka, Tia
1ehc' navy was repfe.s ntcd hy Capt. C1rser, Gen.
fore. that a cor p+tvnt Federal forrn viii move
f1r"sTd st onre to 0crups the principal cittca tu
Te1se in the mcln lnle the rcl,: rcpttscatl-
tlvcr viii rc~a'n within our lines to give roanesl
auh advice A. tn tt.. eoeial order. wht!. i3e1'
Smith proccrds through this dcu7rtncut to nrc.
pat~ thr p"on for eon,tnr events.
petition II t' c'rcu1 t1on In Mobile to rre.t-
d. ~ Ioh1,enn fnr measures to bring Ala,a:la
bEaIn 1uto the Union. "
, 1865-06-04

... DI~ Mn.SE< j une 3.
Gnverros Stone will send special Messenger
to Wsshi' lton with commissions. for psouo:i N
of ofdeesr and ry;va'c* IN ou: rcs!m.u's ~ro
hare d:stEreussh>d themselves spc-l-l1J b5 th:.r
Eafs,ut contact
1hc wtetesn ttsce COMPANY Will take deleg ,tc.
10 he Rrputl'can Ststc Convention. to be hid
or TIE fUah.. u s~o th'.ds the .esu,ar f.,a,
\ c'r, IN Powesh'rk courfy nan,ed A1ecs
Stuiiz did few cs5k since nE Of poi.po. tas.
IN t,s- hrrer1f iron rcatftrunisl xlIisrcs wpieh
her fs'hs snncht 10 fnEce nro. her.
1rhf Connolly. Of Iowa cn1u'y, h.s heeu
I. Z en- thr thasee O! nlurtrr;nS ais wife six
ss>rs .ro, and hts examination !. now pro ,frss.
1rc. ..0
lhe dfeu't RES Il L5oas snt Ca-rrta. h1vr fc.u
tciz,r hy ~ ttstro State- u.a-, on ch,:.. =
Q: Il Il! Il ct lie revcbuc Tvs
All, Ut tun mildred lAh0Fefs arc Few e17'ot
on the r. i u. Il. H., betHetu G.aurl.lt 1ui
NcNton.
The Spring Cretk Petroleum Cua,.tEy found
stc tsLn Eosk II depth Of 1htttJ :cc:, 1h2s u