davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16

A Cough. Cold. or Sore Throat.
- czscEED- u Low 10 cosrisvs.
Irritation u the L1ngs, : Permanent
Throat Affection, or an IncurabIe
Ling Disease
n eszkz ri ssu
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHg5
aAvIss : ptnEer IsBLusseS - me sAsrs.
sfvE RELiEs.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con-
snmpsive and Throat Diseases.
AE< usED WIZ ALvASs coon
sUccess
SINCE AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Gil Esd Tro<hss useful is clearing the
vssee -h~s taken before sssgiss o. spsst-
lag. ssd relieving the throat ssss IN sss-
sssI sxertion Of The vocal organs. TIE
rroeh>s sss rresnnesdsd and prescribed
~ Physicians. and hsvs hsd 1ssissosisIs
Iron ~nineIs men throughout the sosnsry.
Being "a article Of srss merit. ssd hsvisg
srssr< shsr s0esey % ssA = pssy ysssss
-seh yesr Gsds then In nsw ioesIities 10 Va
parts u me World. and the Troches
are saisersally pronounced better than other
Osr-ia saly -BrowE's BroschisI Troche."
snd - not take any ~ the Worthless Ini-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16

III wr;i.s- Lrs Gsrisss I-essred il
Rsrs.sss I-1s.-s. n ; ~. SO I'D
10 ps<kes Fiok~s - : s-psr. . ke 80
i-sssrS.s s-s~ss ne .hsi< sr~e->ds 81 ki~
'>r'n--- Hspp-sirgia Jss.l's sisrriei. ~
. ioo,se sstrsxr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16
The Masoa = 6aw7i0
CABINET

0kiK dh1sssst ssyiss. s1spres y s,evp1
sseslss a.sie. sDs go % He0O ss<k
1UsfE FIVE sxED g sIssn nrnsra.~K
,ssass.s sssstet 49, IIssssrsssS
.s's.cxses frss- At1ssss. nxsss = 49,
bsssss. = 1850 Bssshsra See Yea
Yea l4h- Ie65-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16

i-es " ANEs~-An lnreili-enr bp,
rz1trd Y learr sAr painting brsinr<s
=. s''c1 Dor liberal terms viii u
s'r-a- APplv =; thi. s.fir~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16
LINE
JASPER AND LOOGOOTEE,

sTvHE Undersigned ill ron : Sage from
= Jsspes 10 Loosooses, for the sccammo-
|tssios - o. paslie oses : seet. t~Is.vise
Jssp>s every Tuesday morning IN time 10
|eosneet sihh the cars, sna returning on
|Wedn{sdsy. He uiII Be thankful fos I
share g public patronage.
ANTONY STEINHAUSER
Dee 18th. 1e6l-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16

TUE ss1srsigaed vin proceed uish he
y eeus'y Spsvsyps % DssoIs esuosy %
- Ira ~ - De. 1855 . 70 shs iines
snd S~<tesniss tAs bcsadssiss q ssesjee
As-1l I'D % tovs I sossh rsses : Wsss.
me insesnetssts Iises viII sIss - run 80
Ne eernsrs thereof esssbIi.hed. Psnesa
viIf pIssss - present.
N GREKNER
y. POTTS.
Me- I1'h. 1sss-s~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16

~. UssADaAB. jasper; xnrr
FnaD' Norman. Hsrbssoa Tov ashses
loss L. HovrnAB. Celsmbia TewaskIss
"A Csc. HovrnAs. ussbt-ca Tousship;
cEo r. SITUATE. E~srdinssjs
Jouu g. BEcEnAs- F~erjissai.
Eansr P~rcKHAaD5. Hssusgsisfs
Z. y. TAYLon, Irslsud;
and ~ Drueeisss = M~sschssss sass shsss
O wv. R0DACK. Ceapossis u oisaseh
Bhssss. Blsc& Pills. DisnIIsr sal Msssfs-
tssss sf cstswbs ard oUstish Broader go
Ill kisis q RE 6ness Doms.ie Lisssss
which sss sold. vAolessis o. - say sesirsS
qssstisv. q Nos. -. g. - esd e. East
TAiri Street Cnslnass 0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16

A GOOD supply 81 Justices BIsnhs con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16
! - -


RESPECTFULLY informs his numernus
and the public ihst he hss Just
C~i"csanssi . large snd veil
'e's6seo stock 81 chs'fs. bedssesds. besa-
'ssas' wh'es he cd<ss fcs ssle cheap. IL
loo Offers Tor ssle good
Ready Made Furniture
By The hest hossesis C,ncin-
snd ~ himselL H solicsts ashars
Isfaction.
Dec IL JOHN BUCHART.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24
MARINE INSURANCE

Marine Insurance on HULLS, CARG0ES, and
FREIGHTS, TAKEN SPECIALLY or upon OPEN
POLICIES The public viii find it for their interest
to give us q call.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24

younger in feeling at three score than the
fast man, whose career has been gallop af-
ter excitement, at thirty-iiye. :,
If vou belone to the working world, and eat
your bread in the sweat Of your brow, do not
fancy that you have, therefore, no opportunity
to enrich your mind Labor, thank heaven,
is not so i'll paid in this country that the toiler
cannot afford to throw down his tools now and
then and cultivate his intellect. Two-thirds,
at least. of our distinguished men have been
farm laborers and handicraftsmen. Very few
of them were 9college bred" Our common
schools impart all the instruction necessary to
enable their pupils, in after life, to educate
themselves thoroughly in the higher branches
of knowledge. With the foundation thus laid,
what is there that a persevering and ambi-
tious American cannot teach himself? Moth
inc, we believe, that the human mind is capa-
Bile Of mastering. Let it never be forgotten
that our greatest statesmen, discoveries, in
ventors, scholars and artists, have sprung from
the ranks Of labor, and not from the silk
Stocking class.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24
The working world.

Work Of the muscles or Of the brain, is one
of the conditions of human happiness. With
out it there can be no wholesome enjoyment.
The idle man either seeks substitute for the
healthy excitement of labor in vicious lndul-
gence, or degenerates into being only few
degrees above the lower animals. His soul
and mind, in the one case, become degraded
and debased by false uses; in the other, they
rust within him, and he is LETT to the govern
ment of the mere instincts which he possesses
in common with the brute.
The truest hie-that most accordant with
our nature-is one in which physical and men
tai labor are judiciously mingled, alternatirg
with such recreation as tends to ressesb and
rcnovate both Neither constant bodily foil
nor mcessant study is advisable. When t6e
muscles are trec, give them recess and do
HUE head-Work. When both head and hands
are weary, try amusement--light reading Of 3
wholesome KIND, romp with your children If
you have any, a social evening with a neiab-
bor-anything, in fact, that may M properly be-
termed innocent relaxation. This is a ration
al life. It is sort of life that may be war
ranted to wear well, and it win not be clouded
with fits Of the blues. He who lives it will be
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS;
JOHN t. GILMAN, Editor,
AT sst EXCHANGE STREET, By
N. A. FOSTER &c co.

The PoRrLASD DAILY Press is published at
$500 per wear IN advance
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance;
ment be delayed beyond six months.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24

AN ASTRONOMERS PRAYER.-These are
the last words in KepleF's Harmony of the
World" d .ralaa ag
j Thou who, by the light of nature, hast
kindled in us the longing after thy grace, in
order to raise Us to the light Of Thy glory,
thanks to Thee, Creator and Lord, that Thou
lettest me rejoice in Thy works. Lo! l have
done the word ofmy life with that po er of
intellect which Thou hast given. have re-
corded to men the glory of Thy works, as far
as could comprehend their infinite majesty.
My senses were awake to search, as far as /
could, with purity and faithfulness. Ii l. a
worm before Thine eyes, and born in the
bond of sin, have brought forth anything that
is unworthy of Thy cOunsels, inspire me with
Thy spirit that L may correct it. II, by the
wonderful beauty of Thy works, have been
led into holiness; i'll have sought my honor
among men as have advanced in the work
which was destined to thine honor, pardon me
in kindness and charity, and by Thy grace
grant that my teaching may be to Thy glory
and the welfare OF all men. Praise We the Lord,
We heavenly harmonies; and ye that under
stand the new harmonies, praise the Lord
Praise God, 0, my soul, as long as live
From Him, through Him, and by Him, is all,
the material as well as the spiritual; all that
we know and all that we know not yet, for
there is much TO do that isiuhdone."
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24

THE NEWSPAPER. - Take the most
thorough man of the world Of your acquaint-
ance-the man most perfectly yersed in all
that goes on in all conditions and ranks of
life-and ask you what would he be without
his newspaper? BY what possible machinery
could he learn as he sits at his breakfast the
last news from China, of the last ballet at Par
is, the state of the funds at San Francisco, the
winner at Newmarket, the pantomine at the
Olympic, and the encyclical of the Pope?
Without my newspaper life would narrow
itself to the small units of my personal expe-i
rience and humanity be compressed into the
ten or fifteen people meet with
AS for the advertisements regard them as
the mirror Of the age. Show me but one page
of the "wants" of any country, and engage
myself to give asketch ofthe current ciyiliza-
ton of the period.-Lord Brougha'a.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24

AN AsTRoNoMERss PRAYER.-These are
the last words in .KepleF's Harmony of the
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24
New York Estimate of.l,o International

New York Estimate oftElc IlfcrnafionaI.
AS an Indication Of how this Company stands AT
HOME, we take the City business OF 1O5 Companies
and Agencies, named in the Treasurers Report of the
New York Board of Fire Insurance Companies for
1854, and find that THE INTERNATIONAL RE
CEIVED MORE PREMIUMS IN THE CITY OF
NEW YORK THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY,
EXCEPT ONE! This list includes the English Com
panes and the Hartford Agencies, all Of which fall
far behind the International in point of patrona in
this City, Nea1 York Commercial Advertiser
This is most gratifying and remarkable fart best
understood by those who best know the real merits
and nlful management this sterling corporation
which thus within two years takes the lead Of scores
of other Companies that have been established from
quarter to a half century. ef
CHARLES TAYLOR, PRESIDENT. Bic
HAMILTON BRUCE, VIcE-PREsrpENr.
G. G. HINE, SECRETARY.
OLIVER A. DRAKE, ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
OFFICE, 166 Fore Street. Portland, Me.
John W. Mas'sger Dc Co.,
ost6d1y Ag ents.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24
Rates Of Adrer,iainu.

One inch of space, in length of column, constitute
Square PES
S1.50 per square daily first week 70 cents per
week after; three Insertions or less 100; continu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
HaI square, three insertions or less 75 cents; one
week, Sl.0Oj so cents per week after. +
Under head of "AMUsRMENrs'' y SO. 90 per square
per week; three insertions or less SI.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES $500 per square first week,
$loO per square after; three insertions less $3.50;
$l.Bo. III 10 80 41TI
PRESS which has large circulation in every part
oi the Statel for $1O0 per square for first insertion,
ion. ~ .
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates. as-i
,C5 All Communications intended for the paper
shculd De directed 10 the g EDITOR OF THE PRESS,
aud those of a business character 10 the PUB
LIsHERE."
~ JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
euted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 70
tue Ofce or Paper promptly transacted on appheas
tion as above.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24
French Medical. Insts,atctioa.

YEyHE undersigned from the "Ecole de Med;c;ve,,
i University of France, win impart the necessary
instructionin the Medical Sciences TO Students who
wish TO attend the lectures in Parisfour lessons in
French per week during the evenings and French
Me cal Lecture twice per week. in order to familiar
ize the students with French medical idioms
Medical Students win remember that Medical Leo
trres are free to all nations in Paris, their only ex
pense being their board.
A Medical Certificate from the undersigned is good
for u S. and France. ~
Amply to E.P. LEPROH0lS, A. NJ, M. d.,
.os Graduate Of Harvard University
Oct 81 diff No. Z South st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-24

DLEASANT suits OF Rooms, furnished or unfuI
nished, with board, in the first class mouse 2
Free st. Charges moderate. 1et ~
Oct 19-d1WA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27


: The Hamburg ship Newton, Captain Hertng, nom
New York for Hamburg came ashore at Nantucket on
Sunday night and pieces All hands we're lost
One man swan ashore but died from exposure after
walking half mile along the beach. His lifcpreservcr
was marked "Ncwton. Hamburg
About twelve hundred barrels Of kerosene oil have
been saved from the wreck.
The Newton was cleared al the Custom House on the
2st inst and had cargo OF 10 ei2 gallons refined pc
trolcum,s thirty hogsheads bark, eighteen thousand
slaves four hundred sndlsixty three barres rosn and
forty tons fustic.
The Newton was a fine ship having been built
this year at Glasgow o. iron Che six hundred cod
ninety nine tons register rated In the American Loyds
as AL aud was owned by r. N. Sloman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
News from Fortress Monroe.

FOFTFEss MONROE, Dec. 20, 1868.
In some localities in this district last night consider
able excitement prevailed owing unfounded
circulated that the blacks get up
airy movement against the whites The blacks celebrated
Christmas Eve In accordance with their CUSTOM by
display Of fireworks No act has been reported
except in Norfolk, where negro attacked policeman
with club, who in self defence, shot the coored
The pilot boat Invincible, from Cape Henry reports
the following vessels passed at steamer worcester
Baltimore to Liyerpool ship Washington, Calao for
New York. S
Inc ship David Stewart and three unknown briggs for
BatmoFe came inside the capos to-day.
The steamer Cumberland has coalcd and gone 10 sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
Brooklyn city News.

FrsgR.L oF POLICEMAN JoHs DoySyLiy.--rhe funeral
OF the late policeman john Donnelly took place
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from his late residence 81
Baltic street and was attended by detachment OF his
brother policemen the Foy third precinct undsr the
command or Captain George II. Rhodes. The funeral
also attended by large number 81 citizens, friends
~ The deceased Previous a. hts death officer Dornev
special detective OF his precinct and ~ use the
lsncgsg. OF Captain Rhodes he personally regretted
the los. OF 80 rxcfnpary .Orrnp fible eneient and
2ealous officer He made great many important
rests aud was never put case but be ierreted ont
offender He served the police force upwards Of
nine years ago during the whole Of that tme sus
tanned nnnieispd character When the Office " ward
detective made and the Police Eoulmi zion
without any hesitation recommended Donnelly Al the
funeral yesterday Inc police II tho Forty third precinct
appeared ia full uniform. pail bearers we're rounds
Temple and Andrews aud privstes Quick, sutton
Mcmahon. Winnie and Oswald. The deceased wa In.
tered AZ the Roman Catholic Lenetnsy OF the Holy
Cross n Fle,bsh where appropriate religious services
held In the death Of deceased the force has lost an
upright member and IN, public faithful officer.
suDpvs prAra ~ rstsrwrcM MraraS.-coroncr
Lynch yesterday morning held inquest al it6 Fulton
avenue the body Of Charles Daph, late member Of
theatrical crchesrr who died suddenly y his r"s'-
dence on saturday last from an attack OF aropiexy.
PLvsouru cncIoH suSpw scyooI The collection In
the Plymouth church sunday school Sunday ssi io'
The benefit the Five Points House OF Indn.fry suaonut
et to the sun, % eight hundred doiar
A wossS DANGEROUSLY srAesKD "A tenement h0as .
lrscas took place Christmas Day 10 the dwcss csr
of Hudson and Marshall street, during which
. named Catherine Sweenv stabbed IN the
breast and received confusion The head BY
tho throwing OF ysss bottle the hands Of her brother
Hugh sweeny. The wounded woman was taken 70 the
City Hospital where she now lies In a prs.srious
diton Sweeny arrested and locked mp In prison 70
await the result OF the womans injuries
Ngw rHrRcH Epirics. The new church edace on the
corner Of Pacific street and Fourth opened
for divine service Christmas Day. II IL 10 be known
the Church Of the Redecmer, Protestant, Episcopal
The building il not quite completed, yet u presents
very appearance The opening services
Quoted by the pastor Rev Edward Jessup, assisted by
the Rev Messrs Horner and Trip. Tho assembsge
large aud the services quite interesting.
| RAISED Drlp-A slvGutAR Case Christ
mas nay the Rev Theodore l. cuyier married couple,
the bridegroom being returned volunteer soldier who
had lain five hours oofnin deadbouse attached 10
ono 81 our military hospitals, whore he had been piaced
~ order o. the surgeon, he supposing him dead ssns
OF animation were discovered before 100 late, rnd
the soldier w@ restored 10 health and has taken wife
I" p'mself 70 make happy his future Jays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
serious TrosAis sy . R.ilre.d Train.

Yesterday afternoon number Of men engaged as Ia
borrrs on the Dayton and Western Railroad near Rich
nond Ind, took passage train bound for Dayton,
and refusing pay their fare, diculty ensued, IN
which two Of the aborers killed aud Others wound
cd The baggage master OF the train was also wounded
The safe OF the Treasurer OF Pulaski county At Winnie
mack was broken open sunday night between seven
and eight O'Clock and a thousand dollars stolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
The Robbery OF tine safe OF the sanitary
Cemwsssiou NJ Philadelphia.

PsLADEpmA, DEC 10 1868.
In tie despatch sent IRON Philadelphia on Friday last
about bonds stolen from the Sanitary Commission safe
the telegraph made a mistake IN toe numbers Of seven
of'thc $500 1Setwenty bonds making them Thousands
instead of ten ihouands The acpds numbers
asess. as,ess sssse. a.esl, Woss w,osa and sSosA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
Murder In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec 70, 1896.
Two young men got into alteration last nght.n
Canal street regard 20 q dsreputabIe female vnen
assaulted the other with razor, cutting bis nrca'
aud killing him.
The fog still continues with rand tbaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
Great Riss IN the ohio Puvsr.

PARxSRsstso, West Va, Jrc' ~, 1900
The Ohio river at this point two brndcd miles below
Ptlsburs. q twenty feet deep and rIsas rapidly Com
pe,ent bcstmen say there is very c probability OF any
detention 10 navigation during the winter ssseon. owing
10 w prsVw high nsAxe Of walss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

PRovDtsck, II. l., Dec 70, 400
collision occurred between two passenger trains on
the stonngton railroad eight miles from this city, this
afternoon Both locomotives and several DIS
sbled One passenger accorcd mani had his leg crushed
There were no other serious casualties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

SHAfrRR, Pa, Dec. Is 1885.
Al quarter past one o'clock this afternoon ire
broke out in the Ocean House The flames spread, and
a short time the entire west side OF the town. from
Downcy & Co IS oil Office to the Post Office was de-
siroyed The Parsons Hotel also burned. as were
also all the shops and stables adjoining. Downey's
office and oil the buildings below Centre street were
saved. The wind favorable Cor this safety Of the oil
platforms, aud NO oil was burned
Ten stores and four hotels were consented and the
bulk of the buildings In the town were destroyed.
During the excitement Mr. Parks was3shot dead,
while quarrcllng with his murderer, vhs hsssscaped
Destruction OF tho Prison ~ P0rtsm oath,
". H.-Three OF the Inmates Burned TO
Death.
Boston Dec 90, 1895.
The prison connected with the almshouse at Ports
mouth, " H., burned Sunday night, and three in
mates persisted N the flames Their names were Dim
can Hill, John Duryca and John Gaaghan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
six yards per Aead-more than double the estimated
average consumption Of Great Britain.

.ft PARD0EED. tAsa
Cole Of Philadelphia convicted and sent the State
Prison for fraudulent enlstments has been pardoned by
the President, on the recommendation Of the Pennsyl
wanna delegation and other prominent individuals pro-
cured by the personal opportunities OF his wife, Those
who believed him guilty moved by her devotion
and entreaes II is to be hoped that he will in future
lead wiser life. .N.Mg sN.H~. ; aca 80.
.8s6e THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN ENGLAND.
The United States Consul at Manchester, England,
der date of December O. informs the State Department
that since his last despatch the subject of the cattle
plague the deaths have rapidly Increased. s.r t'is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
NORTH CAROLINA.

General Crook Prob bits the Execution
of Sentence for the Sale OF a Ncgro-In-
tcrpOsitiOn OF the Freedmen's Bureau
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Instruc-
tions for Non-CollectIon of the Consti-
tutionaI Convention Tax-Fights BE.
tween whites and Negroes, Sc, dc.
WILMINGTON, Dec. "a, 1885.
In the oil Walter Mccoy colored sentenced by the
County Court to be sold into servitude for five years for
larceny Major General Crook commanding the district,
ovcrrules the sentence the ground that laws
he enforced which make distinction between black
and whites The statute which provides for the selling
Of free negroes scrvhude may not therefore, be
forced
The Sbcrins have b,en Instructed, by order Of the
President, enorce tho collection OF the tax levied
by the Constitutional Convention This action was PRO
cured by merchants interested in the matter.
The alarm about the negroes Is subsidng in this vicn
ity. Nothing later is known Of their movements.
Arrived, schooner Francisco Baltimore; Francis
saterlce, New York Willow, Rockland Me-; Charlotte
Charleston; Dictator, New York; steamer Annette,
New York. Cleared, bril-. Julia, New York: schooneis
Robert Caldwell and r. g johnson, ditto
WILMINGTON, n. O., Dec 2s, 1855.
The negroes made organized demo nsasaion in this
vicinity Christmas There n few isolated cases
Of collision between the whites and blacks cany on
Christmas morning Ihc negroes creating ne disturb
soeewsss srr~-s~A&y clio poiioe- cruun OF negroes
rallied. The recruited companies and detachments Of
The regular garrison to the assistance Of the police
About hundred negroes we're arrested but not
yet disposed Of There other disturbance OF
sequence
Major WickershaIn, superintendent OF tho Freedmens
Bureau in this district has ordered the Chairman OF tho
County Court 70 revoke the sentence in the case OF
Mccoy and Walker the negroes ordered 10 be sold into
servitude for larceny. u default all the members Of the
Court are 70 be put under arrest
Arrived steamer Fairbanks, New York schooner ETA,
HEREFORD, n. {.
Cleared, steamer Anita, Havana. The Anita put In
here on the Path from stress weather and short OF
coal
Arrest or N0rtR Carolina Editor for Al
legged Disloyalty. +, es.r
RAincH ~ c., Dee -, 1885.
r. A. Warning, editor OF tho Charlotte Timer, arrested
by order OF General Ruger arrived here this morning
The made IL is said, account OF the articles
that have recently appeared in tho Timer II is sup
posed he will be admitted to bail