davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

CHARLESTON.
~~>~~-~~>~~>>~~~~>~~~>>>>~
General POtter's Forces Advancing Up
<s->.-.
tAe Santee River
Details Of the Occupation Of
Georgetown.
-~~~~ro->~-o~~~'|~>,~[~ooo~
Particulars Of inc Blowing Up Of the
Harvest Moon,
no., &C., &c.

The steamship Fulton, from Hill on Head March and
Charleston March arrived at ,s port yesterday We
are indebted TO Purser hcha ms for Charleston files 70
TIE 5th
Everything was progress ng smoothly In Charleston.
Traders were beginning 70 cprn their stores and the CITY
Was rapidly assuming nsaness aspect
General John p Hat b in command Of the Northern
District of the Depa tucnt Of the South and General
Schcmmcldnnig Of &c defeuccs about Charleston.
On the North Ea tern Railroad the cars are running
- far as Goose CT eek
General Potter advanced TO the santee river WITH
cut meeting OPP POSITION.
News had Ieen received OF the total destruction OF
Columbia by Che rebel and own forces.
AT last accounts Sherman had arrived at Charlotte,
u O. Be Inregard was lowering around his front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

CLEARED
Steamship New York aeabury Port Royal
steamship Matanxas, Liesesang, Fortress Monroe
steamship Trade Wind Dcane Fortress MonrucL Jones
bsIk American Eagle, Hartford, Aspinwal-Panama Rail
Bark CASTOR Permalee, Barbados-Blshop Brothers.
Dis kcoka lbr) Walker, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De Vertus
nr& u PITT Orb Prudden, Bermuda-M iadletou Go.
Mug soline. Jones, Baltimorc-Rcntley, Smith Co
W aAl 4 si~Sak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOREVER.
n Those who desire brllancy Of must purify
TEN EXTRACT aARSAPARILLA invariable does Recol-
other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10
COUNTRY BOARD.


DoARD WANTED IN THE CoUETRY.-A GENTLE.
ID man and his wife desire Board from the 10th inst, n
quiet family residing within thirty miles OF this city the
line of railroad depot Address, with full particle
lars. b. @. A., Herald Office.
COUNTRY BOARD wANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN
~ wife, children Jagged ten and two years. and ser
want: objection 10 few miles of railroad Address
irving fun accommodations terms (which be mode
rateJ, location Ac, L. B. T., Dor 372s ~ " Post once.
NOUNTRY BOARD wANTED-FRoM APRIL ~ TO
~ November l. for lady three children under
of age and two nurses private family preerred three
liability and comfort required None
parties need apply must be very healthy locality and
Address stating particulars, @. O. B., boz go New Yorb
Post ONCE.
II Farm one and half mile from Railway, N. J. Large
airy Rooms, Paror and Drawing Room. MT and Mrs.
0atcheil will accommodate few boarders who wish Tor
quiet good home References exchanged Address
Post Ohce, Railway N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10
FINE ARTS.
WINEs, LIQUORs. sc.

COPIES OF VIEWS (TAKES BY O. 4. PELI) or TIM
VI grand procession be had at the Gem Photograph
Gallery, 500 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

Stocks and gold active on CALI Stocks improved after
CALL Gold sold down, after CALL TO 1914 and closed a,
1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10
SUMMER RESORTS.

CRAsrDE SUMNER REsoRT.-FAIRFIELD HOUSE,
- Fairaeld Conn, only hours from New York vfA
New Haven Railroad This house now open for the re.
oenon of transient or permanent bsarders Accommodate
lions rs class Good bathing and fishing and cxcelens
drives Fairfield a summer resort Is unegualed
+. ID. CARRIGUE, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

IToR ssLE-FfyE BARRELS PURE OLD B0rRBo "
Whiskey from the cellar of private goneman IN kens
tueky lee % pei gallon Address box A6oS PesI olive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10
CORPORATION NOTICES.

DOCKS AND SLIPS, HOUSES, MARKET CELLARS
~ and other Property belonging 10 the Corporation Of the
city OF New York, 70 be leased ut public auction.
Notice Is hereby given that the Comptroller win, On
THURSDAY, the 9Th April 1865 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at tho
City Hail. lease bids public auction Docks and Slips,
Houses Market Cellars and other Corporation Properly FOR
= term Of years from the first day OF Nay, 1855
Catalogues containing the description location and terms OF
sale application the Collector Of City
Revenue, at this odce. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN,
Comptroller.
CrrY or NEW YORK, DgPARTuErr or FINANCE
CONTROVERSY OrrfcR, March 6, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10
EERRY FRANCMIsKs AT AUCTION,

IL AT THE CITY HALL.
On Thursday April 1885 at 10 O'Clock A. M win be sold
at public auction 70 the highest bidder with adequate
curity for term Of years from the ls day Of Nay
1885,
The Lease Of the Ferry established from the foot
Of Whitehall street TO Staten Island
The Lease OF the Franchise OF the Ferry a. now essab-
shed from the foot Of Barclay street 10 Hoboken,
The Lease OF the Franchise Of the Ferry estab
shed from the foot Of Tenth street. East liver 70 Green
point l.. i.
The said several Ferry Leases win be sold with all the
rights privileges and advantages thereof belonging 10 the
Corporation OF the city Of New York.
Terms and conditions Of sale may be had on Application
By order Of The OF the Sinking Fund
MATTHKW II BRENNAN Comptroller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

A -DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, 81
"A. cents Sent by mail for 81 cents 4S Liberty IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-10

STRONG TAKEN UNAWAREc.
Deponent further says that in January, 1885, when
deponent ready for the trial OF this action
pecng IL to be called for trial the defendant ap
piled 10 this court for leave 10 file supplemental
setting up adultery by Opponent with this Mira
Electa NJ Potter and with other persons unknown that
the allegations thus sought TO be introduced into tho
record OF this case are untrue and without color OF truth
and that deponent has been unfathfu his wife,
either before since his discovery OF nndcy TO him
that the last mentioned application founded ada
WIS by Two women, passing by the names OF Walsh
the said Massey, deponen has known and
who rs deponent II informed and believes has been
long time past, and is now hiding, pan OF the time
under an assumed name and cannot Be found TO
cross cxamned on her deposition In this action after
digent and strenuous efforts 10 find her. deponent hay
ing employed for long time without detective
and other agents for the purpose Of discovering her resi-
dcnce and whereabouts and the counsel for the defend
ant having refused to disclose her residence.
pRotEEDIsGs BrFoRK TIM GRAND JURY.
That on the I'D day OF February last the said Mrs
February term OF the Court OF Sessions charged with an
ABORTION produced one Mrs Adams (whom this depo
en never saw of whom he heard prior 10 said
ndictment that the only evidence before the Grand
Jury which such indictment found was the
testimony OF the said women Walsh and Massey; that
as plaintiff Is informed and believes the aldayits OF
said women which were presented to the District Ator
ney before the indictment found prepared by
The attorneys for the defendant In this action That
ponent IL informed and believes that John McKeon one
o. NE counsel, and Elbridge Gerry Of the attor.
neys and counsel OF the defendant caused the said in.
dIctment TO be obtained and counsel had charge Of
procuring the same and that the brief of the
IN tue Dhtrct Attorneys Office Is IN the handwriting Of
the au gerry That the said defendant and her counsel
~ hos Pieu 70 IN any way connect the deponent with
the rald Indictment and criminal prosecution and The
sd ueicnuah aud her counsel had iuteres whatever
~ W, sao WIS ADAMS, or IN the said criminal proceed
ing charged, nor ~ there any circumstance whatever
that urtes calls upon them 10 act ne p,iyate pree
tors therein and deponent believes TINT thcir anIv
yb!s ~ e4usis ine SID isactmest bs prvsugsd wss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27

reputation of the war debt. The southern
representatives, in fact, would be the only
members Of Congress who could honestly vote
for this; since, to their minds, unless the Com
ifederate debt is recognized too, it wouId Seem
only equal justice. This is of itself suff;cient
reason why no community, composed evcI,,-
sively or principally of those who have baer
engaged in the rebellion, is iit to have 4 voice
in Congress. Of course, the states have 10 be
readmitted; to keep them out and GOVERN
them as subjects, would be in Contradiction 10
all the principles Of the American or any OH
er free constitution. But the future history
of America, perhaps for ages to come. depends
II cannot but think upon your raouirinc
them, before admission, 20 give ouara1ties to
freedom, by admixsure with f6lIow-citizens
whose interests and feelings are in unison with
justice, and with the principles of the free
states. Migration from the North viii do this
In time and in part, but only negro suffrage
can do it sufficiently. GQ
have no objection to requiring. as a condi-i
ton OF the suffrage, education no TO the point
Of reading and writing; but npon condition
that this shall be required equally from the
WhlteS. The poor whites of the South are
understood to need education quite as much
as tne negroes, and are certainly quite as unfit
Tor the exercise OF the suffrage without 1t.
/ am, dear sir, yours, very sincerely,
s.5.-s. J.S. MILL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27

f gs 2 {.
The Congress Of German worEsiIE1nen assem-
bled at Stuttgart joins. with the American
wnrldngmen's movement inif favor ofshorter
hours OF labor. s,s.,lt.r 'a- f
The Germans also demand, as necessary to the
| protection uf WoEkinrncn, universal Suffrage
The Congress asserts: a. That universal suf-
frage, equal and direct, is the foundation of
every Constitutional state, and the only mode
Of securing a real representation of the people
and that the Workingmen ought especially to
look to 1t as the main instrument of their NOR
/ al and material advancement. 2. That il is
the duty of al workingmen to demand univer
sal sufffage.D s.-is a.f df
ag The iaWsswhich il Germany restrict the
rights ofassociation amongst workman were
declared Injurious; and on this subject and the
terms and relations of labor generally. the
Congress resolved, 1st. That combination is q
natural right, and, therefore, ought in no case
to be restricted. 2. That shortening Of the
hours Of labor would be advantageous to en-.
ployers and employed, but it is Indispensable
to the latter, for the acquisition of that politi
cad and moral education which is the aim
workingmen's societies. The introduction O
piece work, where this is possible, would be til
practical mode Of obtaining this result 8. That
what is even more Indispensable than the right
denomination is the establishment of associa-
tion of production. A. That in none oftlls three
~ tANA DC any otttlclIcIULy
results without perfect freedom sof action, and
especially without a liberal law on associations.
AL Workingnen are, therefore, particularly
requested to use every exertion to eacct an al
teraLion in the existing law on this subject
s. Considering that many workshops have
rules winch affect the honor and interest Of
woraingmen, that the permanent committee
ofthe congress be authorized to collect inform
ton on this subject, and to make report to
the next congress. ~, h
9 We have seen no details ofthe more gener-
al proceedings of this Congress-; European
newspapers still think meeting of two or
three kings gilmore Importance than such a 4
meeting of working men; but before many
years the kings will take the background, and
the shandwerker" (handworkers, to translate
1t literally viii assume their proper Importance
and station in the state. For 1t begins to be !
discovered, even in dull and prineeTidden
Germany that hand-wofkers may also be head
workers, and that a carpenter may have more
brains than grand-duke OF royal highness.
-lEyening Post &c siS soas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS;
JOHN Z. GILMAN. Editor,
RgsLIsHEB AT sslEKGHAEGR STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER &c co. X

THE PORTLAND DAILY Press is published at
$500 per ysar m advance. tFE n
& THE MArEK STATE PRESS Is published every
Thursday morning. at $500 per annum, I'M advance;
$22s, 4 paid within six months; and $780, III pay
ncnt be delayed beyond six months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27

$ ssgaa @ Great Chance ;l
EyaR disabled Soldiers or any active men to make
81 money. Enquire of IA. s rss-fA N9
: c.H. DAVIS, at the Elm House,
or write him West Waterville. t8s
Sept 21--d3ws i2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
Rates of Advertising.

A~S@SSS OA AWVeFtASan3s
One inch Of space, in length Of column, constitute
atfsqnare." +- y fNkE
si.sO per square daily first week rs cents per
wcek alSer three Insertions, less SlO0; continu-
M every osher day after FIRST week, 30 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less 70 cents; one
week, Sl.o3;; so cents per week after.' II ~
Under hosd Of ~AMUsEmENTs,a $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less Sf.5J
A. SlPkc1ALs NOTICES. $500 per square first week,
Sleo per square after; three insertions less, $3.50;
Sl.b). -
,,AdYer9sensnss inserted in the sl4A1NE STATE
(which las "a largo circulation in every part
s The Stkc) ibr S1OO per square for first insertion,
ton.
SPkcIAL NOTICES at the usual rates. siea
tsAf An Communications intended for the paper
<sh0uld ce dirobted TO the EDIToR OF TINE PRESS,
LFsHERs." tf
~ JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
ta sasS1 s isn dlspacn and AZ busnsss pertaining 70
ton as above. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
Wanted.
Wanted.
Wa3ated.


ON Cotton or Centre Streets, Memorandum
~ Book, with Nils account. The finder viii be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at STEPHLN
Sept 21--diws - y,,ysss,,,r- l, ..s J..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
Wn3,fed.

TWO smart girls from the country: one for n Ga
u loon and the other for house; none others need
apply. For particulars apply at $40 Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27

Il sfat a..s sGCssetio3. as.t
JETHEREAS Nancy Cook, my ,v;fo hoe ioet w.
w bed and board, without my so3sat , ! T e,;dd id
all persons harboring or trusting her N NV o,,t .o ~
for viii pay no bills other contractns ny
kel5S stSsss RUBY COOK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
GERMAN wORKIMGME EMS CON-
iafss tAiazoa4 GRESs. a

Hon. Judge Dickson, &c. = ~ : :,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27

TObjae Dc Co.'s Erpress
T,RosI Boston and Portland to. Saint Andrews.
I Woodstock, Houlton, Rresque Isle, and all parts
! Leaves Boston every MONDAY and THURSDAY
MORNING. at o'clock; leaves Portland same days
at o'clock p. III. + 4es9 e, 49, 3. sgf
Office, 8 Congress- Square, Boston, and 50 Eek
change Street, Portland. l.syss ssseIs,',.f $50
Sept b-d1m ASA DAVIS, FI0pf'e'ors' 1
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
Tribute Of Respect.

At meeting of the Faculty Of the hediea
Virginia held April 24ta oeD 'I OrdereS 10 Se published
in the morning papers. -, e.a o,;ef the
cath of onr friend and colleague, DR.. CHARLES DEL
cfpsoy prosassor of Surgery in this Institution;
him the College loses one it, chief pillars: anu sas
roesOn valued nsnbeL: ,.1 Ake sSS e4paod
LOT VJ In n the art of Surgery his loss will be desPy
mon rned by those who have admired his great
and loved him for his social qualities. tho funeral
oso..o, Gibson in body, and would respecuoii
Profession Of this s,y C saa Of
il. a @ PsR tn IF If 'sS a'si sas q
Els rhat copy Ct these resolutions .Ss Of the
Resolved family OF the deceased ey 'ng with
them IL this hOu q o WEXFORD, N. n, Chairman.
L. S. JoYNEs N.
ep 25-lt .axs.~-.-...zs..s.e
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25

RzruRSED.-Mr. John P. Ballard, the we'll known
proprietor Of the Ballard House in this city,-re-
turned on Sunday from business trip to New
York city.
Mr.. Henry W. Thomas, late Auditor of the State
of Virgin a, has also returned from Washington
city, whittier he had gone with the view of obtain
ing permission to return to his home in Fairfax
Owing to the excitement resulting from the das
tardly crime of Booth he was unable to obtain the
desired permission at this time.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
DIED.,

the residence of his mother in this city the cd
of April 1885 Surgeon s MEREDITH, p A; C. ), OF
Boteourt county Virginia in the 18th year OF his age.
He had an attack of congestion OF the liver snd unes
dependent upon organic disease OF the Aesf 0' i'HS
The friend and acquaintance of his family and taose
Of his mother, invited to attend his funeia o.
.Jares' Church TODAY. at III o'clock a NJ
In Washington, on Tuesday, April 18th. DoAiNiOA
SdERRY, in the 6lst year OF zig age
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
THE OITY.

PHOTOGRAPHS Ago SrEREoscoPro YIEws TAKEN
BIZ BRADr.-The following is partial list of the
Photographs and StereoscGpic Views taken by Mr..
Brady during his recent trip TO Virginia
Whole Plates The Libby Prison. Ruins of Wat
wiek's (the Gallego) Mills; Monument of President
Monroe Belle Is.e State Penitentary; Pratt'S
Folly; tx plates forming panoramic view of the
burnt district Of Richmond as seen from the north
bank of the canal basin; four plates comprising a
view OF Richmond from Church Hill; Panoramic
View Of Richmond from CANDLES Hill Richmond
Fortifcations commanding the Petersburg Pike
Ruins Of Confederate War Department; Gen. CT ant
and Staff at City Point; Gems. Grant, Rawlings
and Bowers, at same place; Headquarters Herald,
Richmond; House of Gov. Smith; Gen. Grants
Headquarters, City 1int; jeff Davis House, Rich
mond; Gen. Ord and Staff at JEFF Davis House /;
Coils. Parker, Bowers and AttIchees OF the Adju-
tautGeueraps Department; St. Johns Church, in
which Patrick Henry delivered his great GRAFTON
before the Virginia House of Burgesses; The Man
chester Mills; Interior of Fort Darling (Drewry's
Buff Drewry's Buff Distractions containing the
Confederate steamer jamestown; Masked Battery
commanding the, distractions; James River from
For. Darling +; Furnace for heating Shot in Fort
Darling. Ruins of the Petersburg Railroad Bridge :;
Tredegar Iron Works; Gen. Ord.
The following is a list of the steFeoscopic views
taken BY Mr.. Brady: Castle Thunder, Monument OF
Morroe Grave of Gen. J. Z. B. Stuart, at Holly
~, a.. small view of Richmond from CANDLES Hill,
J.F Davis house, Washington Monument, General
Rawlings. Colonel Parker and other officers of
Cen Grants staff; Colonel Bowers and other
oei,sr,. Gen. Rawlings, wife and child; General
C-a,t wife and child; Statue of Henry Clay, the
C,ni.ol. Headquarters New York Herald, Ruins
=, Main street, Richmond; Shipping at City Point
with CAPTURED blockade runners, commanded by
.c,n,ain Comstock; House of Ex-Gov. Smith,
R,i,, of the Exchange Bank, Residence of Gen.
F. Lee, Ruins of the Petersburg Railroad
Rrid,e. Mrs. Gen. Ord and child, Major General
I'D brother of Gen. Ord; Gen. Ord, wife and
child. The latter pictures were taken at the JEFF
Davis Mansion, aud include in each case portion
or the table on which Gems Grant and Lee signed
the articles of surrender.
II will be seen that Mr.. Brady, with his quick
eve. has struck upon almost every point and OBJ
isct of interest in Richmond and the neighborhood
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
>~~T.-on Thursday evening

~~My.-on Thursday evening
ARRESTS IN BALI. sod her daughter, Mrs
last, Mrs. Wilson NJ Cary a. e arrested
Pegrsm, formerly Miss Hettie Cary, >Vp and
in Baltimore, by Government deteI."
lodged in the military prison. Subsequently tney
were released by Col. wOOlley, Provost Marshall
on parole, to report at his Office daily. The cause
of their arrest was failure to comply with an
order to report at the Provost Msr.haps ofhce.-
They had on the day previous arrived in Baltimore
from this city. They left here during the week
preceding the evacuation.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
RTURIyG LOTS FOR LEASE.

A large number of BUILDING LOTS being among
n the most valuable in the burnt district Oh the CITY,
oasa from five TO twenty years. situated as follows
ON Main street, opposite the spotswood Hotel. ,o.,
ON Main street, both sides, between llth ana I'm
ON Main street. both sides, between 18th ard l4'h
streets. ,,L,,. $500,
ON l3th street between Main and Franklin streets.
IN I3th street between Main aud Cary streets ~
In l3th street between Cary street and Gai!ego NILS
ON corner of 10Th and Franklin streets opposite tue
e it9 Couit House. ,o, -, ,,.L
On north side Basin Bank, between 10Th and lin
streets. -, ,..- ,o.h a,a ,t,,
streets. p..ntl;, s.-aa.o
ON north side of the canal between ot9 ana t1 streets
On south do 90 o, w w
Topersons who are willing - put up good buildings
tho ea On many of the above lots can be had ior0
asrs and those wishing obtain lots in the very best
business portion OF the city have now hne opportunity
OF doing so. 30, 49, o. "a ,nntiorss,
ap25..4t Office corner Marshall aud 9Th streets
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
Shipping News.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 25. 1855


ARRIVED.
Steamer George Washington, City Point, Government
Troops.
steamer Trumpeter, Dearming, City Point, m all and
passengers
Propeller Hannah and Sophia Shelkorn, Norfolk, meal
to government. .
Propeller Emma, Phillips, Norfolk, merchandise, D..
Ferguson
Propeller Armitage Bearey, BrOughtOn, Fortress Mon.
Schooner j. c. Kenyon, Mathews Fortress Monroe
government stores.
stores
Schooner Swift Ward, Norfolk, merchandise, F. A.
Rockwell, Smith Hood.
Schooner Jenny Lind, Graves, Graves City Point suit
lers' stores
Brig H. Means Hall, Baltimore, -four to govern.
ment.
SAILED.
Propeller Leader City Point government orders,
Steamer Red Jacket, Adams, City Point mail and
passengers. o.,
Schooner Thos J. Tull, City Point, light.
Schooner Jno. Ferris, do do
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25

REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE OF THE RELIEF CoMNIs-
slox.-Capt. Fred. Manning, G. NJ, has removed
the office of the Relief Commission from the cor
ner of 9th and Main streets to the large hall in the
Baptist Female Institute, on 10th street, between
Clay aud Marshall streets.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25

The FLAG on THE CAPIToL.-We notice in the
Army and Navy Journal the statement that the
storm flag of the Twelfth Maine volunteers was the
first to float from the capitol over Richmond. This
is a mistake. The first storm flag raised over the
capitol is the same, we are informed, that floats
there to-day. 1t belongs to the 9Sth NJ Y. ",
COL KreutZer's regiment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25

Acrazy woman named Lozier escaped from an asylum
a. osweSo on Monday making her departure IN state
s omnse nudity She has not since been heard FRO n.
his said that but little maple sugar will be made in
vermont hs year on count OF the sudden coming Of
snrin0 and The absence of frost IN the ground.
The Mediterranean. Squadron, uader Atmi'al Galds
borough, il to comprise Thirty vessels the Cosorsco
/ 6fty-t gums, to be the flagship
The Frn,ssa Of Mexico dives little phseton drawn
BY six mules two in the shafts and four abreasi il
| front
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25

tssvnAScE.-We would call attention TO the card
.fMr. ]. H. Montague, Insurance Agent, No.
4,I Main street. For many years Mr.. Montague
-. hoaD identified with the insurance business in
this city, aud in that Lac has become too widely
.0a favorAbly known to require any commentator
At this tiEe.