davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
oBITUAR

@ =. - e1-s (. 55sE s
pfED, at anderson, G, a., So. Ca., March 9 lst,
1865, at tie residence Of Edward II. Moreland !;
SARaHsCAgoEINE, wife of Andrew M Mo7eland, of
Charleston. S. c., and Youngest daughters 81 S.
Priolesu Chisolm. of Beadfort S. G., i1f fhe. 22d
wear OF her age 50, -
eaTes haEe 8 IheiF tlnae 20 lail
Andhowers 70 glther at the North 8i9ds breath,
. And stars to set--nufa aii---.s -. s,
Ihop hast all seasons for teeif own oa peath.
s;t;onz ,e ,,,,,,,a ;4,, 8,
[ltS o as : ~
.el9s iEoal .a,s a - - - ns,,sSad H.
selS =
len = Is
Ine oo% ! Se as. S,a ! ~ ,s - e ss.
S e s,.4 - 800
- s'rs,t ...t
1ossis ti.1ss
pass q - = 80
ora ~ os
tti,s
oriae q ool s5sn
came rom Ger p,s - y
S9oar @i,sts ts ns tIssls 30 AZ
sres sass Ia; s..'I bard bosSss
y
weeks she ,ns Eesns tsFs s1sp
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
State Tax Notice.

q travelling over the district fouiod that
great many of the Faxpayers we're not
5apprised of my appointments at the diffefeat
places Of collection IN the district consequently
I take this .aetho Informing them Of
abouts ia order that they may bage an Spportunits
of. making their returns. VIII be az the
residence ofiuy mother futil Sale day in May
time the books viii be. closed Eli who fail to
double Tax.
JAe0B b FELI LIERS = c. @
April 18th 1865 IS-ss.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22

How F4iE DEylL LosT. he followiHg IS too
GOOD 10 be lost. We clip 8eon an exchange
.pape I'D especially cal the attention TO it
81 certain persons who feel disposed 10 spread
ii the news papes line:
Asyoang man, who actually desired, wealth,
was visited bis Satanic majesty who temp
ted him to promise his soul for eferId if he
,conld be supplied On bilis earth with all the
money he could usa Tie bafggsiin was coHclet
ded the devil was to. supply the moneys and and
was at last to have the soul unless the young
man could spend more money than the devil
could furnish. Years passed away the man
married, was sextfayagant in his living, built
palaces, specnis4ed widely lest and gave away
fortunes, and his Golfers were always full: he
turnea politician, and hribed his way to pow
er. and fame, &ithont reducing his pile of.
gold. He became a f5:lliibusser and fitted out
ships and armies but his banker honored all
his drafts. He went to St, Paul to live and
paid the usual IA tes Of interest for all thesnonz
,eY he could borrow bat though the deyit
made wry faces when he came to pay the bisiSs
yet they. were .ay paid. One ;expedient after:
anoS4er fails the devil counted the time-
only tgfo years thathe must wait for the
SOut, dtiUIlLCCAS1 Zig SltOASS VI lily
mans One more trial Vas resolved apon-the
man started a newspaper The devil groWled
at the bill at the end of the first quarter, was
savage in six nj tbs, melancholy in nine and
broke dead broke, at the end of the year, 30:
the newspaper went down, bpt,the sorl5e9as
saved.
FRYE DsUraHTERs = gentleman hads five.
daughters, all ct whom he brought up to some
respectable occupation in life. These. daugh.
ters married, one after the other, with the con-
sent Of their father. The first married9s genss
tielnan BY the name.ef Poor; the second, a
Mr. Little the third, . Mr.. Short; the foarth,s {
q Mr.. Brown and tie fffth, a Mr. Hogggg
The, wed ding of the latter, her sisters. with.
their husbands, were present. Afterthe eer6-
monies Of the wedding were over; the cid gen:
tleman said toithe gRests, Il have takea great
painsto educate nv ave daughters shat they
night act well their part in life. and, from
their advantages and improvements, I fondly
hoped that they would do honor to the family;
and now find that all my pains, cares and,
expectations have turned out nothing but a.
Poor, .Littze, jS9lso'.t, lBSro4cns Hogg " p
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
5.AYMENlA.L-..:

MARRtEo, April 18th, 1855, BY. Rev. Prof g.
P. Sneltzer, MR. .JoHN HENRY HogsroS TO Mss
KI1TE P. BTRDELL, ali Of Charleston, nov Of New
bersy,So. Gag ~
We have received the .cemplime of the fair
bride 10 the shape ofa piece of delicious weddiHg
cake. We wish
& Health TO thy cheek, and JOY to thine eve,
Peace 10 thy heart, and balm for each sigh,
Hope FER. thy sorrows, sweet dreams for thy rest,
And be thou forever aud ever best.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
2GHEsTgsFfIEE, S. G., April Is, ] 865.


The men belonging to the above commands,
now in South Carolina, who cannot go. forward
sooner swillmeet me al Union, G. H, on or be,
ffore:the 1st Nay, prox., prepaEed to report as
above. s5
Those, nos of the command, who hare attained
the age of IS, on obtaining the consent of the.
General commanding Reserve Forces. of South
Carolina, viii be received With the prnilege Of
selecting their companies and regiments
All cavalry Of Gen:sJ E. Johnston army, who
cannot so forward soonerswiI be received Until
they can join tlieirrespeetiye commands.
Capt. VIM. E. Nance, Assistant Al Adjjutant Gene
raj, who is under orders to report 70 Gem John
ston, win act under orders until I shall JON
General Johnston's army. under the aboRs in
structions of the Adjntalt and Inspector GeneEai.
All orders signed BY bin wilIsbe obeged
g s NIL B6NH4Sf,
Apr @, SGT Brig. Gen. 2. a G.S.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
Marta. Law.
!. . GasEsation o. Bostilities.

Col. Trquhars, =. G, brings the iupoFtant irI--.
sellgenee Of cessation of hostilities haying been
agreed npon betgeenus and the enemy. Col
U. is commissioned and has authority TO extend,
sacii orders BY various channels as Tnag. reach
Stoneman or ether raiders, TO stop them from
further raids, until other orders. We understand.
that such orders have teen extended, and have
already been sent to Charleston. Hostilities thus
stayed are mott be resumed without forsy-eigft
hours notice. being given on either Aside. Coa-
lecture is iidlesin such q ease, and we dare rot.
speculate as to the issue. Whats be, viii be,
and we wait, 8ait, for tie next.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
ACARD.

.sB. e. " TKINS, respectfully offers his
II professional services to the citizens of
NegBerry, and djacent neig hboriloods
a He can Be seen it the residence Of lrs A.
Caldwell
Apr. %, 1155a3t. =
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
sI90 Reward. Dead or live.

ID BNAWAY from the subscriber about tire 1sti
IN of JANUARY, my boy T'oney He is about.
FIVE feet, nine 81 ton inches high, dark eomptex.-
ion, thick tipped, With supper front teeth oiit
/ viii give the sboEe& reward for the SAID boz
dead or alive. {. r.: M9FF4 T T.
An q 4t5Ta.s 8ofattfs 4 Y. Reads
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
X Some 81 the Rlmors.

among the many gunors, is one that in fsn-.
kee papers it was read that France had reeog-
nized the Contederacy. That French feetNas
OF the mouth Of the Mississippi, and that. the
French forces Of Naximtlllian had given success
fnl battle to force of Federals, near the Rio
Grande. SO much for the French.
4nother is that France and England have join
ed hand and hare OF are Sending large force to
take parsin the unequal struggle.
With some truth it is said that the bridge oTcr
the Gatawba river is burnt.
The many raniors in regard to Chester, We be-
lieye TO be without ioua dation as Jet.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
Tfle Planters and Mechanics Bank, Of S. c,

t1siELOto 11lsal113
IS AEBEEIIIEsG c. H., b I April 18th. 1866.
HE annual election for III 5II9R2TER2S DIREC-
TORS of this sE4t 81 K viii be held jatits Of
fee in this place, On MoNDA az, lst NJ Y. eIsti-.
ing, between tie hours of 10 o'closks a. M, and
4 p. m. . II
Stockholders may Yote eitheE in person .or by
proxy. Y. 3, HASK EsLI.s
Apr lS, 14-3t Cashier
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22

BANK OF EEWBERRE, S, c.
rySHE ANNUAL ELECTION for THIRTEEN
DIREGT0RS.o of this Bank, viii be held
at the Banking House, on Het,sestlda,
next. B. D. BOYD, Prestdsat.
:. april Is. 1865 = Il = ~ 3 81.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
NIofise fo TeacI.jIlerg.

.yXTANTRD; a single LADY, in q Methodist
family, residing two miles from New
berry Village, to TEACH three children. One
who is competent to teach sn the Branches thar
are taught ia a Female College, With Music and
French. One that has had some experience IN
teaching. References required, and given, If
necessary. Salary liberal.
= Address. -; ts.s. S. c. H.,ss
& Apr Is, l3---3t Box 8 Sewberry, , y s:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
Our DimcuiGes

:,I.,' 81 ;,,,., =, - -.y,,,,- bo,
and hundred tongaed ruGaor, with possible and
impossible stories threaten Is demoralize the
r,;nF,s a. fba naopIa This;s ber patnrai IN the
s,,S 2 ~. *. = q
psssslN eoniGseu y atlii ous
has bis own tale to tell and every one CUPS 1t
down readily sthe biggest and last always gsiiins
the most credenee. It is almost impossible, to
make anSsalg o91 q 5siiis so1iusaoA u so,'saS
and We confess tospe at fautt.s ttaf the aaaser.
Is CREST, imminent, all of US know. Also that
the 5;sasssr ta T,ae,s In naoral asoeet
- D.. ..S4s.
noEe = ~, s ID
difficulties have been surmoaEted, worse obstacles
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22

AUGUSTA, April II The enemy assaulted Co
iunsbus about noon, on Sunday, April 10TH
They skirnished. with our forces through, the
streets, aadat sunset occupied the city. The
command which Mas supposed tc number four
thousand, Advanced from the Montgomery and
West Point Railroad,
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
Wanted 10 Hire.
CIRCU!LliR.
ApJntr4Ng & INsYEcTeg GENL's 0gEIcE,

~ April u, 1865.
Z General; The first, second and third South
Carolina Regiments Of Cavalry and sFrenholm's 8
Battalion, haye:been recently organized into a
Brigade by the War Department, and you ap-
pointed to coulnand it. S..s
Before entering npon the duSg,2 tie Ad;htant
and Inspector General directs:that you viii .pro-
ceed to South Carolina and visit such places in
the State as may be necessary to collect the men
belonging to said Organization.
When they have been assembled, yon viii take
charge of them and report, without delay, to
Gen. j. E: Johnston for DUTY. 81
sm General, Yefy respectfully,
g. Your obedient servant.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
sAruRpAY- NoRNINa, apRIL z, lgs5:

- Our Subscribers, ,tEsy tnsiE, didaot receive,
the Extra of Thursday beeause it vas issued too
late. rs day We publish itfor their benefit, with
some other particulars.
&ss l Marta. Law. {.
We understand that a wise ard necessary step
hasbeerl eaken in tins place, II the enforcement
of martial law.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
The State 81 South Carolina,

CoLCMRIA, March q, $3.50. -
n VIE invasion Of the State has rendered Y
proper that the Legislative Department OF !.
the Government of the State he COW :; !;
that such measures may be adopted as the vel.
fare of the State may require. And for that pur-
pose the members of the Senate and the House.
of feprese Of The State.of South Carolina
are hereby invited TO assemble at Greenyille on
TUESDAY thes25th day OF AP RIL., 1865, At IL
O'clock, m. x..
Blythe Governor. s. s
5ssE - - 4 "a. g. II AeRATH.
.OREIcAE ): W. S. ELLIOTT, Private SecretaEg
Apr.4---lot.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22

How, frfiE Devil Losr. The following is too.
good 10 be lost We cjpit fsoal an exchange.
pape nd especially cal ta attention to it
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
Sugar, Sugar, Sugar

Is BARRELS Of GOD BROWN IIt1AR, Just.
y received and for SALE or BA ARTER BIZ
$ap ii 10 If b. Fl. I.0YEIsAgE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
Amuse ments this Evening.

ACADEMY or MUSIC-lrIi.S oPERA-I.AyRIcAIyx
WALLACK'S THEATLR-LOsT N LoNDoS
OLYMPIC THEA1ER-MoSTE Caisro; Or, Tns Los,
PRISONER CHATEAU DIP
NIBLUs GARDEN-FpwIS FORFEIT ~ JACK Cip,
WINTER GARDEN-BABEs ~ THE woop-"fas FAT
Boz"
BROADWAY THEATER-"S SAN"
BARNUM's MI sEUM-MIoBAgL EsLs, on THkFAR Lass
OF IicBP ffLD-C CIRCUS - CURIosirIH,, sc-Aheihoon
aud Evening.
YOXs OLD BOWERY TliFATER-sIsBAD TnE SAILOR
on rHE VALLEY or DIAsoSDs-THE MIsshAu
NHW-YORK CiRCUS-liTn ST. orEsTGiAs fyHYoHx
AScR.-J.xEs RoBIssoS THE BAREBACK RIDER
BRYASTs' MlNSTRFLs-DAy BRYASTs NEW STUMP
SPyYCH-LrrrLg MACS EssESCH-TnE LATEST rkon
fsRIs-JYExYs Tin PogT-ScKSEs AT PHALoSs
WOODS MINSTRELs-A FAIR fESAs fI0sr yoR RyE'
HOPE CUAPFL-M.efc-TgK WHHsASt
ARTISTS FUND soCIETY-2JDsr. cor. Urn AvS.-srAr
rARr PAiyTIsGs
0OUPILS GALLERY-FaHHEas WArERCoLoR DRAW
Nos. 60, AND 6s6 BRoADwAY-11EZRr GALLERY or OIL
PAISTISGe
DUSSELDORF GAILERY-PIcrrRKs-BA CoLLEc'
TON PHILADELPHIA
STUDIO BUILDING. No. Il TENTH sT.-FRKscH ES'iisH
AND FLrxsH PICTURES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
Convention Of the American Home Trade
League.

PHIADEIPHA. Thursday. Dec. II. 1860.
The convention Of the American Home Trade
League assembled this morning in tie Board Of Trade
Rooms. Tie attendance was large.
VIM d. Lewis called to the chair and stated the
league be opposition TO the Free Trade League lately
IA NeY.YOrk
Mr.. Fred rra,ey offered declaration Of principles
which was adopted after some discussion.
II protests against all interference with home labor
BY esIaders and free trade leagues as all these have
bot one object and that is the subjugaton Of labor 10
eaptai-making slaves Of the workingmen or America
" the money Kings Of Europe.
IL believes that protection 10 The producer Is bcDe
fetal TO the consumer the morning rays OF the
are TO the harvest and that in the United States
nearly all producers each IN bis proper sphere
entitled 70 the "paternal" care Of the Government
II believes that governments are made Ito be fet:"
that they are ordained for the common veal OF the
governed. and that when they neglect or refuse to
watch ana protect the labor Of the governed they
fail IN one OF their most important and benecent du'
ties.
Tbs American Home Trade League is "loyally will
Ing" 20 submit 10 all taxation necessary for Govern
nent revenues believes that duties on imports are I'M
portar sources OF revenues that such duties should be
imposed 80 os directly well 0s indirectly TO protect
our wCkmen aud protests against the heresy ana
iuquty Of free trade because that VIII lmpoverlsh
snd bankrupt the Government and people, cause the
reputation OF our national and State debts destroy our
independence and freedom tend 10 dissolution OF the
Snion, and end in making us al easy prey 10 foreign
despots"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
IRON AND STEEL.
Annual Meeting Of the American Nians-
facturers.

The Philadelphia Press Of Thursday morning
says: o..,,,.
acurers Association Of the United States assembled
al the Board Of Trade yesterday morning for the
purpose OF holding their second annual meeting. Rep
resentatiyes present from most OF the iron aud
steel works throughout the Union In the absence OF
the President, T. H. Ward, esq, Of Detroit Michigan.
Samuel j. Reeves. esq Of this city, occupied the chair
"t Is shown by the report Of the Secreiar! pro tenn
that the product Of the blast furnaces in 1864 was
l1o gl3 net tuns. or this 6si. 3i9 tuns were anttra
cite pigs. 20 l0s Of raw coal make and the balance OF
charcoal make The product Of PenBsyl and Ohio
I'm lSJ6 the whole number Of charcoal furnaces In
the United States was 10 Tho product Of new iron
for 1864 was 974576 tuns.
"Tbe amount Of pig iron scrap.lron. &C, worked up
in 1861 was about 900 tuns. II is evident that this
pportapt interest is TO DO largely developed here In
the next years. and is the duty OF the Government
20 extend TO 1t every encouragement. =:
Jn le49 there 70 charcoal furnaces In Pennsyi,
yana east Of tho mountains, which produced In that
wear Is GIT tune BY the year 1850. ~ OF these had
finally ceased operations TO the remaining at least
new furnaces had been added the production In that
wear was SIC tuns In 1864 A. 1853 tnns were made
West of the Allegheny Mountains, IN d ns
crease in the production Of charcoal iron This region
in 1919 produced So 494 tuns Of charcoal iron % urna
ces being in opc ration In 1864 furnaces only were
In blast producing e7Ol taDs. This remarkable de-
crease in the quantity OF charcoal iron made IN fen
syyania can be ascIbed to the operations OF several
ri. One that has been active for number ofyears,
viz Tho absorption Of wood for agricultural purposes
80 One OF recent introduction, VIZ. the great de'
mand and consequent high price OF labor. resulting
from the discovery OF vast Quantities OF petroleum IN
the valleys Of the Allegheny and its tributaries.
80 The extensive Introduction Of the manufacture
NJ iran from coke and raw coal These causes, Oper.
,no with more or less intensity throughout the East
ern States will probably gradually drive the charcoal
ron manufacture into the Western and North western
where wood cheap and whore the ores are OF
M purity and richness The total production
Of charcoal pig iron in the country in 1864 amounts 10
sJ5, 4e6 tuns. ..,,o.A
;,s in The Tynited States for 1864 was follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER i5 1866

and Agricultural Information Stocs financial Catts
Ory Goods and General Market Reports, which arc
published Ia The DAILY TRIBUNE. TIIR SgM.WEtkIr
TRIBUNE also gives in the ecUrss OF year. three 0r
authors The cost Of thess alone II bought In book.
FORM would he from ak 20 eight dollars. IL pur
chased 10 the English Magazines from which they
that sum. Nowhere else can so much current intel.
gence and permanent literary matter be bad ct cheap
rate as In The SEMI-WEEKLY TRiBrN2 Those who
peeye IN the principles and approve Of tho character Of
THE TRlBt NJ can increase its power and influence by
Joining with their neighbors forming clubs to sub
scrite Tor The SEM WEEKLY Edition. II will In that
way be supplied to them Of the lowest price for winch
such paper can be printed. Persons residing in tho
city can find no more valuable Journal to send to then
country friends Price five cents. Mail subscribers,
copy year-i0i numbers-$i; copies. year. 81; 5
copies. or over. for each copy. 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
ALAB Avn A.
osse 81 Treasury Agent Dexter-The Writ
Of Hsbcas Corpus - Action Of Gen.
Wsed-Final Protest Of Judge Busierd
-Arraignneas Of the President for II Z.
eeedisg his CenssitutionaI Powers.
MOBILE, Tuesday. Dec. Il, Il

MOblLt, lutSuds pcc. icoO.
II Will be recollected that Thomas c. A.
Dexter special Treasury Agent, arresed by the
military he charge Of fraud, and that Gen. Wood
commanding the Department of Alabama, declined to
o6eJ the VIII Of habeas corpus issued by Judge Bus
teed fcr the liberation of Dexter. the ground that
said wit was suspended in the State by proclamation
of the President and that the action Of Gen. Wood in
;bis matter was sustained by the President.
Yesterday the Judge delivered the faa opinion in
obi, case saving: That The warrant for attachment
sgaiDst Gen Wood will be vacated without the Courts
consent Int while aequttirg Gen. Wood, i eau
not ever 10y Implication consent TO what consider an
sncroaohment Of the Executive Department OF the Gov
ernmen, upon one of its coordinate branches. The
ercss Of hcse functions by the President not only al
lows but directs disobedicDco 10 these authorities.
claim exemption from any responsibility of guilt as al
legged No official station is ought to be beyond the
public wa,clfulness, and with US ali places and
power AID acts are held in trust for the people deem
1t due alike 70 them and myself to make the foregoing
statement Of ACTS respectfully protest against the
act OF the President. and assert that the trial of the
petitioner Dexter cannot lawfully proceed in any other
way than that established according to the forms now
prescribed ly the Constitution. Christian reverence
and obedience which is the most patriotic service
thai either citizen or Government render 20 the
G0y5glwent"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

teoion Of mcriosa Industry. He said no wanted 10
aid In sovering the cord that enables the Bank OF En-
gland to the prices Of American mangf
that he among them 10 extend the band of follow
ship from the Southern people, and assured the meeting
that the hearts OF the South with and all nnt Is
required to bind together firmly al interchange
OF purely American sentiments. and the adoption OF
laws that viii forever protect the rights Of Amcrican
citizens. (Applause.l
The following Board OF Managers was elected:
"E BWard, Detroit, Michigan C. S.Wocd PLi'sdo'phis
Pa James NJ Cooper. Pittsburgh Pa 4. = Hewitt New
1oIk; Samuel Thonlss Iockendsqus, Pa John H. REED
Boston Mas. James Psrt jr.!Psbursh. Pe Joseph Mn
sey, Cincinnati Ohio W. D. Ogden Chicago. Illinois; Ihom.A
s. Blair. Pittsburgh Pa John \. Grisrod Troy, New, os
Joseph IL Scranton, Scranton Ia A. y. Stone, Cleveland
Ohio; B. 7. Jones' Pittsburgh, Pa. X. Thompson Jersey
City. NJ J. Charles Wheeler Pli.delphis, Pa ~ Wa
worth, Buffalo n. Y. William NJ. Lyon. Pittsburgh, "a
Horace ABBOTT Bsltimor. Md. b. Haywood Posyille r.
Samuel j. Reeves Philadelphia. Pa NJ Lord. Indianapo'
Ind Simon Cameron Harrisburg Pc. Thomas Beaver. I'an
Vile Pa Henry g. Morris, Philadelphia Pa James HAN
son. ST. Lonis. Mo. T.. Hammond Holdsysburs Pa AIRED
Hunt. Bethe Ps. Perci,s Roberts Phiadephe IA
James Roberts, Essox, y. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

The Governor Elect 10 be InaWsurateA-A
Senator Desired-Dispnfch from Presi-
dent Jshnson 70 the PrOvisienal.Gov.

MIIIEDoEvILLL. Ca, Tuesday Dco ~. 1855.
The Provisional Governor has sent to the
Legislature the following dispatch:
WARRINGTON Dec. II, 1868
81 JoHs .oN. Professional. GOrenor:
The Governor elect will be iDangurated which will
not interfere with the Provisional Governor You VIII
receive in ructons in few days with regard to being
relieved. Why can t you elect Senatorf Iwoud is.
sue no missions to members Of Congress- leave that
for the incoming Governor We are nnder obligations
70 you FOR she noble efficient and patriotic manner in
which you have discharged the duties Of Provisional.
Governor AID you will be sustained by the Govern
rnent. ANDREW JOHNSON President
I A Committee has been appointed to wait on Gov.
jenkins and learn when il will sut him TO be inangur-
sted Iii, Understood that he desires TO know his real
status before taking his Office.