davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-07

NEW IoEK, June 6-lt ts irtinated thal
he nyet. linus Assa. "a of Mr. SrwH-.
wbo fas eo,c by the n.,1s OF Payne,
II drtErt ,efsfrv+ sf Gr: Ir, tut old frt.uas oil
the I1cr fan i!3 dccy the conLcctou. The u,ys'c
y Lsp;:i 1L.t Ear e1clt:s great :s.srest.
, 1865-06-07
ETnD1 RuHnlo.

fscYPlIo, June f.-Grncra! Shcrnao pfszs
through here this al1:tnoun m tbs wa7 to Chr.
xii arrive lherr on Wcr res iav night. 5cc.
ersl Grant vim ba In C4:ca;e Batu:cay.
, 1865-06-07
The Nut ut7ousl1 Typographical
Union EQuYHufiuu.

PHILADELPHIA, June G-At a meeting Of the
National u ro-rsphltal Union this morning, Mr.
Roat, F. CratE. u 1t: Lou!e, vas elected Ps,si'
President; d. ]. .Dur1u7ow, Of rhiladeiphl..
eetnnd Vice Prcefd, mt; >1r. VIM. Feiioore, of
Detroit. Was elected Secretary and Treasurer.
, 1865-06-07

shou.and returning soldiers expected to arrive
Ann past through this city during the eu:utnT
ard gent: er3en IVES appo!ot:d to $50 that aueh
soldiers are properly taken care OF white In
rofro
, 1865-06-07
The Bchel Governor. HaaErafh
in hhf. <,In Cupft01.


fEw YoHK, Jure CA special to the F5tF
dated Washington h, ttye: ExGoV. M4eFatn,
q cufh q fo Inn. 1rsivrd here 10 day undtf AZ
rcst and was couuitteo to b. old Capitol fEaso. =
, 1865-06-07

TIC Fourth Army Corps.
C1svELSp. June 9Th: cteseltnd Lsalss's
oIran,zat!o, "s sh.t Car; } ate 1n1.r Msrcain.
orders fur Galveston TIA New Ureaas. They ara
pe1o. u.lQ 1 d.
, 1865-06-07

Especial DEspatch 10 the Chicsgo Tfshuue.l

The National Com ner ctn1 Convention q
-Ikeauru1NE sEnopF-ArrRnE<Kne KnenfA
fcF lhtIr RtCa 1s11rn.
, 1865-06-07

Imuediate Possession Given
% n!es twrstorY hon.c. ten rnarns with lea. o.
!ef en- Wc,; Ess hn5sn s,reet Fer a,1s At lsME4,n
=. :cw d1JA by 6fE1NEK. d MoHky. tseAl Estate
s..t Hoote A7rul,, No Aetroi oiol4tsn W,tk.
t:tAiti Il
, 1865-06-07

o7e.tr.tiits inSH, Mes York cn'sn1 o. E.Ie Is.
RtUdsnE 81, Old s.uh-1a s., rl'hhntEh aek, Rock
It:and is. Fort WsJ Jue %. mA11rasa INK.
, 1865-07-14
Gomm11i1G4iot.
To the Editor of the st. Croix Avis.
DEAR SIR,

In the Minority Report on His Excellenov
The GOVERNORS recent proposition for the
Rural Schools, as amended by tie SuDeriuten-
dent, certain plain and definite objections to
that proposition, each of a very serious charac-
ter, We're distinctly stated while certain evident
and important advantages were also urged as
appertaining to the substitute offered therefor
by the Minority. In bis comment on this Re-
port in your issue of the 7thinstant, written ex-
pressIy to expose its defects, the Superinten-
dent has quietly ignored both the objections to
the one proposition, and the arguments in sup
port of the other-he does not even attempt
either to meet the former, Or to controvert the
latter. This significant fact can only be con.
strued, as it undoubtedly has been BIZ your
Readers, into a tacit acknowledgment thai, in
this case at least, he can find nothing to op-
pose to the reasoning of the Minority, and CON
sequently, that their strong objections to the
proposed draft, and their advocacy Of their own
substitute, are alike unansWerable.
But the Superintendent must, of course, say
something in reply to the Minority, no matter
how Irrelevant that something may be. The
flag of comparative d~ictation in the Rural School
affairs cannot be struck now, after waving so
long, without some show of resistance, and so.
in the absence of any thing better, a blank shot
is fired, calculated to make much noise. but to
do no damage-in other words, an objection
without the slightest weight is conjured up, and
invested with as great an appearance of import
ance as possible. That objection is that by
adding only one year of compulsory attendance
to the present School term, we give no equiva.
lent for the abolished Saturday School.
Now, taking into consideration only the num-
Der of hours, this is certainly quite true but
are there no other advantages afforded by this
arrangement which more than compensate for
this ? I think that it is very easy to show that
there undoubtedly are. In order correctly to
estimate the equivalent of any given thing, it
is necessary, first of all, to determine the real
value of the thing itself. The first question
then will be-what is the value of the Saturday
Schools in the important work of educating the
laboring classes? We think that there can be
no more just and truthful estimate on this point
, 1865-07-14
Observation-Disclosures

PoRsDAaEN den lode August f6rstk.
a Middag ri. 10 vii der paa underteg-
nede Contoir bIive afholdt Session j
Kiobmand G. A. Correa's Stervbo hvor
Repartition vii blive fremlagt og Boet
~forventes sluttet.
Hvilket herved bekjendtgjores til allie
Vedkommendes Efterretning.
ST. Thomae Skifterets Contoir, den SIDE
JUL 1865.
Rosepstand.
, 1865-07-14
EKJENDTGL0RELSE

EIREDAGEN den lite August f6rstk. Mid
A dag III. 10 vii der paa undertegnede
Contoir blive afhoIdt Session
Ki0hmand John Liggett's FaIlitbo hvor
Repartition vii blive fremIagt og Boet
forvcntes %sIuttet.
HvlIket hervcd bekjendlgj0res til allie
Vedkommendes Efterretniug.
St. Thom@ Skifierets Contoir, den SIDE
JUL 1865.
EGoSens!aHd,
, 1865-07-14

FTIRsDAGEN den SIDE August f6rstk. Mid
"a dag Kl. - vii der paa u~ndertegnede
Contoir bIive afholdt Session
DHrr. Wolff ArnthaI & Co.'S. Fallitbo
hvor Repartition vii bIive fremIagt og
Boet forventes sIuttet.
Hvilket herved bekjendtgj6res til allie
Vedkommendes Efterretning.
St. ThomR Skiflereis Contoir, den 8de
JUL 1865.
ROsenstamd.
, 1865-07-14
PrOCIaflla.

Ell LIE og Eohyer som MATTE have No
A get at fordre paa Boet efrcr abode
Maria James alias Penine indkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for I'M
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og beviis-
liggj0re deres Krav.
Iligcmaade indkoIdes med Aar og Days
VarseI den AfI6dcs Aryinger til at legiti-
mere deres Arveret.
St. Thomm Skifrerets Contoir, den SIDE
JUL 1865.
EeOscN&taHd.
, 1865-07-14
Shipping intelligence.

ENTERED AT CHnIsTIANsTED
July 13,-Dani>h ship Flora, p, A Petersen,
Copenhagen, Provisions and Estate
Supplies.
ENTERED AT F~REDERIKsTED
July 7,-Danish barque Gerson, Kummorlohn
Copenhagen via St. Tuomas, Estate
Supplies.
CLEARED AT FREDERIKsTED
" 11,-English brig Evergreen, Nilsson, Phi
IadeIphia. Sugar and Molas.cs.
, 1865-07-14
The LAWS"
rs EDITED BY HANS H~ATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.
Lutheran Church, Christiamstc d.

On Sunday the 10th instant, there will
be divine service held for the English
Lutheran Congregation in this Church.
, 1865-07-14
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

the week from 18th July to 11th July.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-24
President Lincoln AssSssi.
mated.
mated.

wAsn1seroS, April l2.-To Major Gensr>
al Sherman President Lincoln was murdered
about 10 o'clock last night in his private box
at Ford's theatre, in this CITY, by i'm assassin,
who shot him in the head with pistol ball.
Ahout the same hour Mr.. Stewards house was
entered bv auother assassin, who stabbed the
Secretary in several places, but it is thought
he may possibly recover: but his son Fred may
possibly die of wounds received from the same.
The assassin Of the President passed from the
box, brandisbug dagger, excaiming sic sem
per tyrannus-Virginia Is resensed. Mr.
Lincoln fell senselcss from his seat, and con-
tipued in that condition twenty-five minutes
after 10 this morning, at which time he
breatheI his last. Vice President Johnston
now becomes President, and will take the oath
Of Office and assume the duties to-day.
Z. NJ. S1ASroS, Sec. Of War
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-24
None week in Camp with
;. : the Melish-The Fight at
ssEoykin's & DeSaussure's.

= We entered! camp al Piue Tree. on Tuesday evening
tho llth is: about suh-set, with COL Browns bat
talon of reserves aud was placed on picket at fhes-
nuts Crossings, where rendered no service 10 the
country, except consume ration. We were relieved
at rn next morning with permit to return and re-
port to Capt KENNEDY. who very blandy informed us
that we must report to some certain military lncoi'-
arv in enc hours ;ime-I0 oclock-arued aud eIuip.
BED, as the emergency was pressing Que Aner per-
forming our much lretd abuon and still flrtherre'
feshins ourseif with tinbe full Of NN, reported as
ortIe, ed to The" tunc who after considerable
delay, placed us in charge of fhnc No 2-he becoming
responsible for ourpronps appearance 1T given hour
OF Course up to tme and was placed In charge
Of finc. No 3-wl,o, by the way, was very clever
pentlemau-wlien we were marched to the depot as
guard to the magnetic operator, with view ofrepair-
pg the line Of telegraph, which at that time would
have given Ills communication through to Danvile;
but our progress stopped short on our arrival at
Camp Boykin, Ivy Capt. TEAM, Informing us that the
enemy was occupying stateburg- which we beat
double quick retreat towards Camden On our RETURN
we reported to Capt KENNEDY who again placed our
self and two others i'll charge Of func No with in
structions to report at the guard house at p. NJ
Reported promptly, where remained in bssful ig-
norance Of our destined postion-lookihg out, III the
meantime, for soft place-until II p m. when we
were supplied with cartridges by func. No t. aud im>
mediaely thereafter ordered into line by fuac. No S
aud again marched to The railroad, where entered
the cars, aud was offor Camp Boykn. Arrived there
about l, g. M, and being somewhat faigued and ex-
hausled by the orders and drill of so many fumes, we
threw the drapery Of couch uhe ground around US
and lay down 10 gentle slumber. Thursday morning
we were awoke just at day break, not by music soft
and gentle, but by the Sergeant Of picket guard
derng his men to fall ill., right face, march After en-.
oying our third of hard tack we proceeded to re-
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-24


had to cross an open field, where the enemy
might have opened npon us, that gallant gen.
eral WHO knows both how to fight his troops
and 10 take care of them carried US at dou-
bic quick until the shelter of the pine grove
beyond w"s reached. We then took mp the
line Of march, and by little after dark lad in.
turn tianaed the cucny, and were in his front
II, Dinkins' Mil. We lad rapid march, the.
latter pat OF it in prlting rain, bnt the eve
ring camp fires soon dried us Off But ala,
bv tie time We were prepared for sleep anotll-
er lolrins ruin came down, anl little sleep
WAS had that night, except by veterans, whom
water does not 'liSburb until some of the svmp-
toms of drowning are exhibited. Early, on
"Wednesday we marched rapidly to the railroad
crossing Oh Rafting Greek, knrre'lly threw mp
Icf,n rrs and prepared fur the curny, but were.
bar,v in the trenches wien or'lcrS were r.
ccivci to hurry back to the road ht DinEins'
ss the eucnly were a:l"mntiily II movement by
that line. We GOT imck IN harry. but did NOT
participate in the fight, merely resting on orr
arms, while or four guuS, two hnwitzcro aud
tH PARROTS. discnnrS"d sweet music and dealt
heavy blows upnu "lu columns of the enemy
Again tile superior numbers of the enemy ena-
biel him to faux the .poSiton The larger
portion Of Gen. I"ung's command, composed
nf Lewis and IIamlol~' brrarles, Tell back,
fuhtinr the eurlny towards Statchurg, Willie
potion OF the cavalry, with the reserves and
mil.ti rcmui,lr,l alI MINT at Providence. On
Thursday mnTnIng it was '!eer,pined that tlh
nm, ,.,i{, TIM
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-24
CAMDEN MONDAY, APRIL, sa

The OCCUPATION or CAMDEN Bf-TuE hHEMr.- We
lave not space, nor have been able to gather par
tcuars with reference 10 incidents during the enemy
stay in the town. We will eudeLror to furnish our
real lers with Gil account Of Their appr a"h aud occ-
paIou III onr next issue.
We are requested by the matrons oFlle lstsoulh
Carolina hospital at Camden, to solicit donatons OF
milk and break for hospital use. Persons having any
surplus of the above named articles will ctrfsr favor
by diag the SAGE to the hospital TO The care Of Mrs.
I. r. ANDERSON or Mrs FAREow. -
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-24
3. Z. .gEEEsSElMAN I'D. D. FiOCO'TT,
EDITORS.
Terms Of SubSc1'1 ption.
Rates fol-. Advertising:

For one Souare--ten lines or lcss--F1EE
DOLLARS for the first insertion. and FOUR DOL
LARS for elch Subsequent.
OBITUARY NorcEs, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates
Transient Advertisements and Job Work MUST
BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to cur regular advertis
ns patrons.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-24

connoi,re and whist prranlM!atihg came in range
Of the rifle pits fer s!aughteg pens as MANY Svsgesed)
which were skilfully and strongly made Under theoinI
superlntendance Of Capts CoLCLoCGlI aud TEAM
Whit lettering around these pits they were visited by
some ten Or dozen men-ahont .alf The number O.
our force--some tat ad oEIcrs lean. on whose c!uGy
aud thin visagcd faces were pictured rnlorse. The
horrors ofgrim yis;,ged hal na,e wrlnkir. r"n'
in a remarkably short space Of time. Their eyes be-
came dlalrd their uoscs elongated: Il!cr mouths
dcnotine exclamation; and their cins oh! save US
from d scrbing their terrified appearance Oh lehold..
these graves Or untred heroes-tc m'lly exceral oIS
.heaped upon the dsvoto heads o tie mi!a'y tunes
who were instrumental in makil them al rocs OF the
clcares natern-soure 10 dullt sadly impressed with
the iact, that.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-24

rifle pits afforded complete shelter TO our anen
the fanking position from the saw mill up
to the right Of the line Icing made douhly
s;roug hy heavy TIM ers, put mp under the di-
reciion Of Cu Bull. At about 10 d'c!ock on
Tuesday morning lie lS!h INST. the approach
of the cuclnT WAS announced, and sHuu their
rea presence was evident from th" black
snos rising from the sn houses of Cpl. Il. J..
AxcRuM and DR.. G. j.. SuANWN and Mr..
EESJ pszscoTr The men were Immediately
placed i'll The rife pits-Col. BnowN's Fifth
Bs'talion Of So. Ca. Reserves occupying the
exaemc Ielt, aud strength, ned just at the rail-
road crossing by twenty men from Capt. Con-
NxK's company. The centre line WAS occupied
by Capt Gamers enc company, which formed
tie right wing Of the I@ttaiion and was uHder.
she i!n:ncdiala command Of Col. VIVA. N.
!oiaHuun, actirg rs i!ar Of the combined bat.
talon a;ni Capt. Cnnnrr, while the right oi
he linc va, lecapic'l by '',is'noum'cd sharp
shooters from Gru. LEWIS gc"u.nIagd. O"e OF
oar cannon waS pLsc:'l IT, command the railroad
and tie either the main road. We did not
have to wait lon. are the sharp-slrootng r"m
uehce'l, rapidly I:com;;tss pretty brisk skir-
Iii sai.
2, As was cx,cct". the weight ct the attack
:: -: .,,.LS i,;,!c lai. c!l;iirca. lrt Colonel
i:r..wns rncu with the dctacl! .I,cns srooi Laps
GnxxGR's cu..,;~l,y, were ihi!y 10 t" their
~, .r; a,:h :, iai,:,. cnrli not >I.nw himself be-
FIRE he 30: an cv.:.nec rt the pr,',encc H"d Ic
1crmi.m,,n or !, To-. ]iir ffins on IEIl, part
oE til. Inc va: rtT' aud l'y those wbn W.T.
Messed it deemed destructive. AT i cT"i1s,
after Il few riinrts the ~ rnisll lines drew back
auI the cannon paid its respects pretty heaTily
with shell and solid shot, dous no harm /ex-
ccpt covrrinT few ncn with dust occasionally
The cncl; thea tried the approach by the
n!al rod, but the Kentucky rifles from the
saw mill SOON couvrccd !hru that line w"ul'l
net d.. The ciSs,ing directly in front seemed
impracticab!c, rs only u few attempted it, and
were easily drove hack by the right OF Capt.
CoSAEKs company. and theleft of the Ken
tnckiau's. The enemy seemed tired OF these
attempts, and as evidenced by their cutting
hal commenced to build crossing directly up
towards the centre works, but the rifles dis
cou,agcd that movement, and they tried tier
iniu:table flank movement again below. The
shc!linc iu the charge and the cessation OF our
firing Oh the extreme left, soon announced
that the position was tlanEed; when Gen. Ell
LOTT ordered Col. BRowN and Major SHANNON
to Withdraw their men from the rifle PITS
This order WAS beautifully executed-the MI
litis falling back in skirmish limo, and in read'
ness fur renewal of the fight. The battalion
COMPOSED of Col. Browns battalion ard Capt.
Corners militia was termed on the mill be-
,ond the MILL towards Capt John Boykins,
Gen. Elliott directing the movements and lead
ing it towards the Providence road. 1t vas
about l-2 oclock, and very hot, bnt as VIC
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-24

.heaped upon the tlsvotc heads oi tie ma;y tunes
who were Instrumental in makil them ' rocs Of the
ccaresl aaern-soure 10 dul;Lt sadly impressed with
tile iact, that
'.lIc who is in battle s!aip,
Will never live to fight again.
But in lwn hours thereafter joy unspc,kabc, if not
full of glory peyaded tie hearts OF Iil entire cainp-
larity, juculrry, aid n;ry other Indications" OF rec
were perccptLe, "u the appearance OF LEWIS kcntnc,
Ky brigade Of mounted Infantry. numbering some iv'
hundred mcli, and as brave and soldier like fl!ows.Is
ever engaged IN bttIc. -
On Frd.,y mors.irg they pressed toward; the enc.
mys lines where they relnaIr| qHet, yn vi'"lt, III
til Saturday. In the meantime our little rleish, un-
dsr command of tapt. CoSNER, IN spn'pany with COL
BRowN's battalion: procce,ed u Cr mont. where we
had not b en- more than enc nour, when the Yankee
in !anry attacked Gen. LEWIS brigade, four miles be;
you'd StatcbuI. who repu sed them with comsierabM
slaughter Our icss one killed aud Two wounded I'll
the afternoon they assaulted our lines again i'll still g'es
ter force. their numerical advantage bciig greaI -
10 admit the ianking process when our ule prn entity
retired, and the enemy again occupied Stacb"rg ia
the meantime, sicr. but attentive sr!IeIS-
statiouel some five miles distant from n scene Il
strife. 1t was deemed advisable we should rcrrrl To
Camp Buykin where re,pained over III. il An'ay
morning without anything. of int es occuri:. at
which time it was discovered that h en".y had cross
ed Swift Greek, ami was cosuiy bcsirgirg Camden.
l. was Il >sll honr 10 the luvn on the line uI
dcfences at Boyk;r's Mill, us we'll as to Capt
CoLcLorGu's 5 gallant bani Of mo.irtcI men,
when they discovered that Camden, for which
they were ready to shed their Iifc's bood, was
to he given up without struggle. The former
had laiu along the works all night with tie
expectation of taking the cars every hour 10
man the defenccs at Camden, while Capt. CoL-
cLoUeH's men at the appointed hour. daylight,
were at their post, McLEoD's Crossing, to dis
pute the passage Of the enemy, but it was no
lime for idle regrets and vain repinngs. The
ever prompt and energetic Gen. ELLIOTT.
though suffering grc'tiy from his wound, at
once assumed the distribution OF the forces on
the north of the creek novel his men to the
south side of the mill and creek, and taking
Col. Brown and Col. SHANNON with him ut
once laid ont much stronger line than that
occupied on the north side An advance set of
rife pits were thrown up during the approach
along the line Of railroad while a little to the
rear and west of the road, on an elevation, rife
pits we're thrown mp the whole way to the
main road, by the mill. These commanded
the whole swamp between the railroad and the
mill; on the extreme right our position COM
pIetey commanded the approach by the main
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21

Tng Very TuISG pOR ruE TINEs.-lf there Is
one thing m're than another that comes in
good time Just now. it is the FAMILY DYE Cot.
ORs OF Howe 4 Stevens. Their u>e will save
the necessity for purchasing many garment.
the more particularly among the ladies Fora
very trihing expenditure old things may be
made to look ms good rs new, These dyes in
lelude some thirty or more colors, are entirely
reliable. aud eau be used with the smallest
amount of trouble. The process is very simple,
just as the result is very certain They can be
used on NIL sorts Of fabrics. and when colored,
will neither crack. smut, rub OF, ar fade. The
demand for them is immense, and their use al
most universal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21

The arrest Of the assassin Of Sec. Seward is
lrumored but not confirmed.
Gov. Vance of North Carolina has been cap
ltured ny Sherman. Johnston is retreating be-
! fore Sherman's army, but his surrender is not
loounrmed. Sherman occupied Raleigh last
Thursday.
A Nevada paper describes curious scene In
a theatre In Virginia City, in February, where
1.-The performances of two actresses were 80 well
liked that the audience ratified down upon the
stage a shower of gold and silver pieces. The
actresses picked up one hundred and forty.sev-
len dollars from the boards.
| Quite number of rebels who have acted rs
spies during the war have beenl arrested and
Thrown into Castle Thunder. That loud talk ms
rebel, Edward A. Pollard, has also zen sent Ia
those snug quarters in spite Of his casts that
he Is Virginia gentleman who was even re-
spected by the Boston Yankees.
The famous Tredegar iron works we're saved
lby the bravery Of Mr.. Mallory. propr etor.
They are unequaled nj the South aud without
them the rebels could do nothing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
General Summary.

Tho restoration Of the old fag to Fort
Sumpter WIS celebrated in Bangor, nv nj
tional salute a, noon. by display of all the
flags. public and private, and by the raisln :
Of the Stars and Stripes one thousand feet
above the city by means OF monster kite,
bearing the name OF u. 5. Grant.
The Commercials special Washington dis
patch says il is reported that johnson has
rctrcated South. I, is supposed the rebels
intend To make stand in Georgia and the
Trans Mississippi more with view to 50,
curing better terms than from any hope oil
establishing separate government.
Among the war material captured last
week by Sheridan. were i've guns OF the
Armstrong pattern. siid to have been pres-
ent from tho English Government to the Con-
iederates, and had not yet brcn used. They
are beautiful specimens Of manufacture.
II Is positively asserted that proof Of a
regular conspiracy has been discovered, aud
that the Vice President and the whole OF
the Cabinet wcrc 10 have also been victims.
The Intelligcnccr says we can state ON the
highest authority that IL has been ascertainc,i
that there was regular conspiracy to ass,s
every member of tho Cabinet. together with
the Vice President. Tho umes Of the sever.
ally appointed assassins are known, and after
the present Investigation is concluded and
published the public will bc as,onished Al
the Developments.
All drafting and cnlissiug in the larger
States has been ordered to cease. Gems. Shep
ley and wei,zel have been superseded Tor thei'
administration Of Affairs 10 Richmond, Ia
granting too much lenieucy to the rebels. The
rebel legislature Of Virginia will not be al
lowed to meet.