davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-25
Blacksmithing
AND
L R M.

I have opened Inv blacksmith shop, in the
town Of Pamela. and am prepared to do all
kipds Of farm, wagon and carriage work.
also, horse. shooting. have on hand n sur.
plus Of different kinds ~ iron, buggy
springs and axle-trecs. which | will sell
very cheap. Those wishing good work
done, or to buy iron chehr. would do we'll
to give me a call. l.. q. BAKER.
sep20-tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-25

GTxsr.,L 'iiowArp's SrrEcu.-
Read the speech of Gen. Howard,
md carefully explain it to tho color.
ell population. Its the highest !"
thority bh the snlisct, being rrfq The
chicfoa6ccr inthe United States.
~rel3GS 80 1890
a barge number Of women have
becn1rpoio,ed post-plstresses IN the
Soutlspnuaccount of the inability Of
the hleb 10 take the prescribed oath.
1t Is IL honorable position. and We
hope semc one of our lady friends
in rsnala will suggest their na@c qn'I
forward tlr application, it Is the only
way Scc at present 20 get cur
Post 0icc established l,7s 70
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-25

on Sat.
|nu lire,
lii nils
mills n
| ninety.
Ind ins
Improve
lwellin.,
|e roJms,
|e resfs
|tlunssr
|lead >
prn, w
|Iaberou
|ess "
|hcut.ts
| crop
|arnitnf'
base VI
I
KIM.
liT
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-25

.~ssktns JIIsEice q the peacc who
sl.aH hare presided upon any such
case, and decided thereon In tine aoarf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-25

#-#Ef
One ASIzE-Wo are requested to
give notice that u mecting will be
held AZ the Court House on next
Monday FOR the purpose of organic
Inc Military company under the
late PROCLAMATION Of the Governor. /.
N3l4lA
scmooLs is pANoLA.-Wc are re
ouestesl to state that the Rev. W. J.
Dmbce, Of SedG oldpo proposes to
open No schools, male and female
in Pauola, W. have been oeqaaini.
cd Will Doctor Durbee for many
YEAR, and Lnow him 10 bo a ripe
tebo. "a TEACHER Of large expert
cncsAnd an aide preacher,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-25

sage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1865.
- -asnal IL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-25
w Sadf p,@h slrf.
tshola, Miss November " l'e''


pa ~ oar mes pffi' y h
Msnpla sod , rshJl soop fiai~f
lsffp paper IN % tbiiw nnv lf0ft
Itsii kii " etoa fsii lublf,i
dybrt. aml vel org lhoa rho ohe
~ Dill phj w.
Nul--Fehd 80 yoW petition.
IN r. lhmttr ma bill M rifff
In4 ihc mdll The Department :
send, to actin dt mltlcr II id! l
s.I.lt tl ~
J1HFH4 I.
gsftroS N IASoiD W. lc'th
from Lieut. Thatcher llo' hc ln
been orlcrtal "a rcmosr NJ co1nonnd
20 Gfenada by Che peNt train This
u good ntas1o oit people
Nov AryrmlsrNtNt- We raIl
atteniio 10 the large number eI new
adserti.cmcnls afland lor sale Or rent
IN fbi. i4suc,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-25

Euiatlesa.x.~sf. f1eI.6,
privileges and duties applicable 70
said county courts, and the officers
and nE-aIa hEfE'n nan1A III an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD IMPROVE
NENTs-The Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad has
now in successful operation a new schedule
for passenger trains, superior to anything in
its previous history. There are, besides, local
trains. three through passenger trains daily in
each direction, between Baltimore and Wheel
lag, and two between Grafton and Parkers-
burg. There are nine first class passenger
trains running daily on the Washington
branch, and new sleeping cars on all Of the
night trains. Fifty-five coaches, thirty pas
senger locomotives, fifty freight engines, and
two hundred freight cars have lust been added
to the rolling stock of the road, which connects
with all the Baltimore steamboat lines to New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and
Southern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25
4 O'CLOCK r. m.
WHITE HOUSE,

There was quite crowd of visitors at the
Executive Mansion to-day. Among those who
called were Lieut.. General Grant Major Gen
eral Geary, the rebel General Albert Pike, Of
scalping notoriety, and ex-senator johnson, Of
Arkansas, who was a member of the United
States Senate with President johnson, and
who now is seeking pardon for his extensive
participation in the rebellion. A number Of
ladies were also present, urging the claims
of friends for amnesty. One of these
was quite earnest in behalf Of Harry
Gilmor, Of Maryland. Mrs. Bishop. daughter
OF the late rebel Secretary of War, Mr.. Nal.
lory, is here endeavoring to obtain her fathers
release on parole. The statement that Judge
Magrath and the rebel Secretary Of War, Mr..
Seldom, had been released from Fort Pulaski,
and Gov. Lubbock from Fort Delaware, on
their parole, is without foundation. There is
no probability that either will be set at liberty
very soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Frem Alabama and Mississippi.


MOBILE, Nov. 24.-Gen Thomas arrived here
on mission, partly on mail matters connected
with his department and not on the STATE COY
eminent. -
Intelligence from Central Mississippi re-
ports the healthy condition of affairs. Proy1-
sions are plentiful, and the negroes are well
disposed and are returning 10 their homes.
A Columbus and Mississippi paper Is in
formed of ssO,O 600 being collected by a Govern
ment agent, and but S60,0OO accounted for. 1t
says the stealing mania is rampant.
In accordance with the law Just passed by
the Mississippi Legislature, the tax collector
at Ficksburg has given notice that he will col
lect a tax Of two dollars on each person.
MOBILE, Nov. 2i.-C. A. Dexter, a heavy cot
ton agent at Mobile, W no had been arrested and
held in custody by Gen. Wood, commander of
this department, for alleged malfeasance in
Office, sued, out a writ of hdbeds corpus before
Judge Busted, United States district court of
Alabama. which writ was served Gen. Wood
and Provost Marshal Brooks.
The military declined to obey the Court
claiming that a military commission had been
con yened and would proceed with the trial,
whereupon Judge Busted ordered Dexter to
Re discharged from custody, and that General
Woods have no longer any control of Dexter,
and produce the body of Dexter in court TO be
bailed and answer any complaints against him.
and Woods be ordered to appear at 10 O'Clock
to-day TO show cause why he shall not be pro-
ceeded against for contempt of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25
From Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, November A-The Times
Brownsville letter Of the 18th corroborates the
statement of the Imperialists firing on the Fed
eral boat drifting down the river. The GREY
ran ashore and took Hight. The Imperial fire
was harmless. The captain of the boat mar
rowly escaped, musket ball passing through
his hat.
1t is understood that General Weitzel de-
manded an explanation of the affair. IT is also
understood that quite spirited correspondence
passed between General WeitZel and General
Mejia relative to the firing from the American
side on the Imperial gunboat Elantona, and
the evident sympathy shown for the Liberals,
the nature of which has not TRANSFERRED. -
Mejia's order, prohibiting intercourse with
Brownsville cannot effect the Liberals, who
are about to surround the city, as they will be
compelled to draw supplies from Bro evansville
as heretofore. ... ....
1t is supposed tine order was issued to pre-
vent the ingress of spies to Matamoras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

LOOSE DoINGs.-We understand that some
time ago din Guilty occurred on the Pamunkey
river, which resulted in the death of a negro
man. 1t appears that a white man. by the
name Of Camm Wynne, of New Kent county,
while in boat on the river, near to the King
William shore, entered into a conversation
with negro. who was standing on the King
William side. The negro charged Wynne with
having circulated false reports about him. and
from this, enc word led to another until the
impuden ce Of the negro so incensed Wynne that
he raised his gun and fired, the load taking
effect and causing the negro's death in three or
four days 49,
Wynne was arrested by the authorities in
New Kent, carried before a magistrate and
discharged, on the ground that the offence was
committed within the jurisdiction OF King Will
liam county.
Wynne is still at large, and as far rs we can
learn, the authorities of Wing William have
taken no steps, whatever, to arrest him. OF in
any other way TO investigate the ma tier
Where the civil authorities are so Indifferent to
the preparation OF the most serious and culpa-
bic crimes known to the law, we may reason ;
ably expect violence and disorder, attended
with danger and insecurity TO persons and pro-
perty.-Richmond Enquirer. '..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

SALE OF PPoPERTY.-The Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad Company has urchased the
property owned by William Dadds, Esq, sit
uated near the depot; price S1,5u0. Mr. SAM
Davis bought of William Tydings, Esq, sSh
acres Of land, situated near Round Bay, in this
county; price $40 per acre; no improvements
Thomas Tongue, Esq, has purchased the farm
of Mr.. K. ID. Sellman, consisting of 1914 acres.
at $50 per acre. Mr.. r. ID. SeIman has bought
Of the Rev. Mr.. Fowler 40 acres of land, stu
ated about four miles from this city, for the
sum OF $40 per acre.-ARnapoIis Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

SThe Galveston BpIlstin says the old reg
ular line Of vessels between that city and Bre-
menIhave been re -establshed, and believes ther-
will be a great rush of Germans into the State
during the coming year.
SEX Gov. Psase, one OF the commissioners
appointed by Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, to in
yestigate the condition Of the State Treasury,
reports that the amount of indebtedness con-
tracted by that State during the war is about
nine millions Of dollars. = 4 ga E
SAt the Convent q arden Opera House, Lon
don, the performers OF the orchestra are paid
S4O0 each per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE sTONEwALL.
The members of the Farragut Court M artiaI
went down to-day on the steamer Rescue from
the Navy Yard to the ex-rebel ram Stone wall,
lying off Giesboro, on visit Of inspection, in
connection with the trial of Commodore Cra-
ven, charged with failing to capture or cripple
the Stonewall at Ferron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

,PERsoNAL.-Is II not curious that the persons
to inherit the property of the late Tom Sayres
will be Toms Heirsl ....John L. Owens is to
play in Baltimore next week. ....Vestvali is
not entirely successful in San Francisco
.''GeDeIal Grant on his recent visit to New
fork, drove Bonners trotting mare Peerless,
TO skeleton wagon, around Dubois private
TotiIng park, In l.11H. 1T has transpired
that tie prisoner recently brought from the
South, supposed by some to be John III. Sur
ratt,l and inearcerated in the Old Capitol pri-
SON, Is Major Gee, who was in charge of the
Salisbury prison while the mortality was the
greatest among the Union prisoners. Mrs.
Jane Or. SwIssheln is about to start a weekly
paper in Washington calculated TO make
things Jingle. THE st. Andrews Society
celebrates at Amans, Nov. Both. Good time
coming IAN additional reward of $500 has
been offered for the recovery of the remains of
the Hon. Preston King. 1.-THE Boston Travel
Ter OF the 21st inst. says the sailing bark Thos
Pope, of New York, bound for Monroyia. At
RIGA, cleared at our custom house this after
noon, having on board seren missionaries As pas
sengers, and tcenty- nine h0usdRd gallons of Neto
England rum as part of her CARGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

SVThe sherifrs advertisement of the sale OF
the Mariposa gold mine for the State taxes OF
1854, ($1O,SS4 occupies two columns of the
Mariposa (Cal) Gazette. An advertisement OF
foreclosure of mortgage against John o. Free
mont and others on the same property, and
postponement Of sale, fills three more. -,f
0-Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister
In Washington, has consented to act as umpire
OF the commission for the settlement Of claims
oetween our own government and that of CO.
lombia, growing out Of the Panama riots of
1876. There are over two hundred cases ready
for the action of the commission. as,se5. :.
/ - Littleton w. Tazewen was elected Com
monwealth Attorney in Richmond on Thurs.
day to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res
Iienation of Marmadlke Johnson. 80.
1 ~In New York, on Tuesday, whilst a Judge
was trying q ease OF larceny, his coat was stof-
Zen from the desk before him. =
| nVOne paper box establishment has con.
tracted with paper collar manufacturers to
furnish 11,0O0 boxes daily for a year. This
gives some idea OF the extent Of the paper COL
lar business. 'H'sE t.i. -..s-. fs.-Gs
azAll the powers of Europe have accepted
the lnyitauon OF France for sanitary confer
ence.a Constantinople. 51s 900 IL .--- r..-
DIt is proposed to lay twelve miles of tub
ing from Pithole to Titusville to convey oil
without teaming. ,.s..r = =
HAsa Fitch, the Connecticut millionaire.
made his fortune In business in MarseilIes in
France. He built a yillage-Fitchv ille-in his
State He was bachelor and left five mil.
lions of dollars. - =
0At meeting Of masters and workmen Of
the cabinet making trades, held at London
wall, the masters agreed to advance the wages
Of the men ten per cent. = : - II
HThe English Lerds Of the admiralty have
decided that Admirals shall retire from active
service at the age Of seventy.
SThe Tycoon Of Jap an narrowly escaped
assassination, recently, instigated by one OF the
Damois. y = ..-..
SStartling stories are telegrnphed to the
Canadian papers about the coming of the Fe-
eight hundred Fenians had crossed the river
and seized the Steamer CITY of Toronto.
~A correspondent of the New York Times,
Ia travelling along the coast Of Florida and
what newspaper was. She had thirteen
children. ~ " :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

SEIZURE OF RoTHsCHILDs ToBACco AT
RICHMoND.-NO LITTLE sensation was created
among the trade on Wednesday, by the seizure
of tobacco purchased by John Jones, of this
city, who is purchasing agent for Belmont &
Co., Of New York, who are agents for the
ROthschilds. 1t appears that during the morn :
ing, Colonel Looms, who is agent for the
Treasury of the United States, called at Ander
sons and at Myers warehouses, and asked the
inspectors ifthey had not some of Roths child
tobacco stored there. The inspectors informed
him they had; whereupon he directed it to be
put in order for shipping. He was then asked
by the inspectors had he the usual tobacco
but that he had a list Of the tobacco prepared
by Mr.. Suydam. who is also an agent Of Bel
mont Co. The inspectors, of course had
nothing further to say at the moment, and
yielded assent. The amount in Anderson s
wharehouse is 353 hhds, and In Meyers, I13
hhds. If we recolIect rightly the Confederate
the war, but subsequently gave it up to the
owners.-Richmond Wing, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

fIouK AND GRAiN MsRk1
closes Elm. Flonr-Supers 80 tssa ss. n Ast
$40 10 Slo75; Family, sl2.SO TO SIS : tSI.isaA
Good red S2.f5 TO san. No white reA'-
Corn--1 elbow SOC; white -. r,- ING
We note the arrival Of the James A. Ma,
der from Mercersvifle, with nour, aud =.
Charles Ardinyer- frem wfiliamsport v
-four, and the Joseph rs with wheat aud 60
Hom Berlin. TIE stock on hand is light sor m.
season, comparatively, though gradually IN,
CANkL.--Arriyes-Bo Capt. John SAo..
with wood; Five Sisters, wood and hoop POI,
i. Stanhope, wood 10 market; Morrison, NE,rh
grain, pork and apples 20 Benjamin Darb,
yosephns- WHEAT. corn and rye % q. Water.
and ten boats with coal consigned "a Cumber,
land Co, 3239 tons; Il. Agnev, IIl9 tons.
American Co, lus.11 tons; Borden Co, pa.
tons; Hampshire and Baltimore 20, 1i7e tons:
Central 90, e25.s tons. Departed-The Sarab
Ann, with salt and plaster ID HANCOCK 29I
implements and fertilizers 20 LifS-lock No. :
ID. knode, salt TO Mercersyilie, and twenty.
four boats light.
PETIT LARCENY CAsEs-This morning, =,
81 O'Clock, officers Brown and Mastin arrest
ed Henry watson, colored, and Geo. NJ Dos
and Martin Persane US on suspicion Of larceny
They were taken 10 the station, and upon 81
animation il was ascertained that they had en-
,ered the house of Bayliss a. whestley, on
bridge street, near jefferson, where they stnls
with tMa s. SIGTfiee-pot, TEAPOT and ca
= t aht IN the house, and stole the oysters
Aaei carrying them away, on bis retErn he
~. ~. W. Mhlte men, and invited them 20
tne mouse 10 take drink, and they stole ma
other articles. All the articles except the oys.
.srs were recoNered, and Justice Buckley sent
Coal SHIPNESTs.-The shipments ,,,. ,,a.lr
have been very light. Few vessels were are
10 arrive at the whsrves, IN CONSEQUENCE IF
heavy gales: The shipments were:-From the
Cumberland Co.'S wbarves, 1,225 tons; Border
Co, 1853 tons; Consolidation wharyes. %.
tons; Rays docks, 3292 tons. We were unabI
to obtain precise statement of the Hampshir
and Baltimore Co. but II shared the disadvan
taSe with the other companies, and the total o
shipments from all the wharves will not exceed
1900 tons.
PORT or .-Entered-Stsamef
Thomas r.. CahilI. Norris, from Baltimore:
May Flower, Robinson, New York; Express,
Ryther, baltimore; Potomac, McCue, PhiIa-
delphia- Cleared-Sfeamer May Flower, Rob
inson, New York; Express, Ryther, Baltimore;
Jas. - Green, Price, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

hSTHe Emperor OF France has ordered a sci
enunc mission to explore the sCambodia from
the souros OF the Mei-kou to Yhibet where all
traces, of the river disappear. The country
which ii traverses has hitherto been unexplored
and is unknown to modern geographers, al.
though certain ruins scattered over 1t attest the
fact that high degree OF civilization once ex.
listed in this deserted region. ~ ..|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

K4A gentleman Just arrived in New ork
from Colorado, by the overland route, speaks
Of a horrible sight witnessed on the prairies.
where small emigrant train had been attack.
ed by the Indians, and an old man captured,
VINO was tied 20 q wagon and burned to death
The body was discovered the next morning
with an arrow driven into each eye. Gen
eral Conner was in favor of determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25
Frauds Discovered.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2i.-Frauds in the quar-
termaster's department have been discovered
to the amount of 100000 The names Of tn,
parties have been suppressed for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

,SMrs. Samuel Almy died in Tiverton, r
l., on Thursday last. About q week since she
punctured one of her fingers with a needle,
mfiicting trifing wound, of which she took
no notice. Shortly after she secured a brass
kettle. using her wounded hand, which soon
began to swell. The swelling continued to in
crease, and extended to her shoulder, when
death soon ensued. ? Z q = 3. t.l p. - - .-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

10 Gerritt Smith, of New York, is now in
Chicago, for the purpose Of prosecuting tiIp
proprietors Of the Chicago Tribune for libel
published in that journal in June last, where
in, by implication, be Is accused of feignins
insanity, to escape from his responsibility in
the John Brown raid, and that he purposely
continued it until after Lincoln was manga
rated . ti.t .s-H"f ,'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Cotton quiet; Flo al
advanced 5a10 cents: Southern S9.i0aSl6
Wheat quiet; Corn declined cent; Beefsteady:
Pork heavy; Lard dull; Whiskey steady al
co c5aQ9 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

For SALE OR RENT-oe the Ist Of pecember
Il next, an old established RAkrRf. Good lUca
ton. 9th street, between and @ streets. Inautrs
of j. j. WOILARp Real Estate Broker, 37l I
street, between 9TH aud Sth streets. no p Ct
EoR RENT-one BRICK HOUSE, on Penn. a,
Il enue, No. 81 3, 10 or Is rooms. One on 9TH -
leland. seven rooms, near v street. Apply 90 "A
SUBMISSION, No 373 Penn. avenue, Eetwerr
IA and 9Th SITS. no2s-yt'
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOE SALE-
Consisting of a four story BRICK HOUSE,,
with attic Gas and water through the house. with
bath room Also, one vacant LOT. One BRICK
STORE on corner. with necessary outbuiifinr,
Alec, small II AME HOUSE. Price ) 10 on cash
Inquire corner of 9Th and NJ sts., 29I. no Is "a
'I'HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore e1i.tinE
Il between j. J. ALDRICHs G. J. ALDRICI
and j. w WBITBY, is this dey dissolved All
parties indebted TO the late firm are requested 70
pay the ssme only 10 j. j. ALDRICH
Washington, ID. c, Nov. %. 1855. no 2S-St'
- CLARIFIED CIDER
Received this day. per steamer MayfOwer fiun
New York, two hundred barrels CLARIFIED CT
DEB, which offer for sale in quantities 10 suit
purchasers, at New York pJices,
RILEY A. SHTNN,
"Union Botfling Depot." 81 Green st.
10 25lm GeorRetO~n. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

ga New. Bedford paper gives list of for
ty-siI American whaling vessels. with ten
thousand two hundred and fiity-two barrels
of oil, destroyed by the ADglo-Reb pirates
curing the war. The value of the vessels is
estimated at one million one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, and the value of the oil al
half a million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

The receipts of cotton at New York on
Monday amounted TO s,UtO bales.
- ga fatal disease has been carving off a
number of hogs in Baltimore county, Md.
~Hon. Preston Kings body has not vet
been found. $1,000 reward is offered for its re
covery by his friends.
~ The total amount of conscience money
received at the Treasury Department for the
year ending with June last was S2lS76 IL
was received in sums varying from fifty cents
10 $50
SThe Wheeling Register, of the 2Dth SAYS
son of General Beauregard passed East on
Thursday last, on his way to Richmond to OBJ
tain the remains OF a brother, who died from
wounds receiv ed at the battle of Fair Oaks, and
who was buried at Richmond. =,
"a BEARS STILL ExTANT.-Capt VIM H. Wal
-droD, Of Lewiston, Maine, killed his twenty
ninth bear within thirteen years) in his last
bunting expedition through the wilds Of Ok
ford county in that State.
SThe people of yicksburg are raising SUBJ
scTiptions for the relief of the wife and chill
dren Of Mr.. Davis.
= - About $50 prisoners are now in coufine-
inert at the Dry Tortugas. ~. g. : = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

~ meeting was held in New Y ork on Thurs
day evening in the church of the Puritans,
for public discussion the responsibility,
power and duty of Congress in the matter of
reconstru citing the South. The meeting which
was slim one, was addressed by DR. Cheey er
Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Pillsbury, who found
f'ult with the policy of President johnson re-
gardinp the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-25

PERsONAL.-Hons. G. Delano and James r.
Hubbell, of Ohio r. y. Ingersolf and family
of Illinois; and Major Gen. John w. Geary, IT,
S. "A, are at the National. Dig ..s D. f.l
Hon. L. @. Haynes, Tenn Major General