davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

Feniienuary. Delur met bv t.bou, seventy -hvo
a. med c.f1cns, they te'ircd reinforced aud
teiurncd WIN hcLt ono lunarri and twenty
u'e nen. hnl ne citizois were ,hout i've hundred
y ong by tls tine ard rosdv for battle, and the
taiheh marsn er ravS II IN ~ d iesit.
,onn Ag. Iim nteuks - tt b. at llcufton o. the
lstb, :. which Judse 1ay'o ot iicuston. piesicel
An @idrets aas made ~ Co. AthhcI Smith, T.. ?. A.,
a,alus tlo incoeats oi hf missi IN 20 New OIloaus
IN u1ost y omiHeu' Wcu IN thr slN'e pstt cips IN
u besoiutrnB we've par'Vi, viea thtne tpiHto tho
NoN tgh f.ivr loJ0t,t H't stat p hat IN oluef W
rt'otab-h rcslar civil roycrrutut Tor the sta Of
ltHas IN ut,isou uih FeIeral suthctiy, AZ rpceuily
no and ether St-'e officers ~ the people, under the
conftuiion and tzur iu tcIcc in 1904 TO tc tcd at
TIE Lful me iof .u.b cl elton "a Ausupt next.
lee tiie cnt time Ma be diICctcd thaleOt b. the
u' Ted ststs su,Aoltg.s sra We CIu!nato fer 'he
oiice Of Governor, hon. JOHN Hancock, Of Jravis
cou1ty.
.ou. Gordon Grtussr, ON the 18th uit., Issued at
troops m Texas. The AeNican Ia p-rlslfts AZ Mata
moiut lave ~ entity le n vgry much excited owe, a
rep0. tLat thee til shortv he seventy thous- nd
uitei s1ates tIo,ps along tAo kiO 6rAnte- On ne
ItNss si1c Core pJnUUrCc has Teen c0ptu' ct O.
tu cen Il fc e., General sisu, u or and the he'cAn
lUpoii isust hcu. hc.a, sLovils that tho trade "a
ecNou lv the its el 20 erut eat wa foco'nifh "
Mar,tniiirn ard his Aufhori and thrt about tvo
million Goi.a' worth ~ cot % vac carried aorors b,
Rio t,fsndc 10 Mexico, 81 Cu. ue cunnivsnce o. q
neIiraa su hoittt, suhgc tucnt TO the nriouder 0i
tLg tebsl GencFsl kirly Smith.
The Editor oiihc san Antonio STwH- in snnoune-
inr bi. ui.udrs.s al from editorshp nAitcly rays;
Feeilus, "A DO, that sm not sufficiently faoilc or
M, ILsyo decided 70 SithtIaw tom sil connection
with IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
General Intelligence.
tEy EaA 70 a. X,s York sun.l

Tuvar is q man In .rsol tor debt in London,
wlu h,s u'el 50 'ur . years.
GEN. GaAAT'1 pay % $l,oC- 20 per month md
Iahu-H.
!, some poH'ons of tle South tHers Srs towns
TE.h have no oX at'rce, s4Se in nan,--uot a
houso lelug Ieft standing.
uE o. tho Vrgini. loyal r0fugeoa no recently
relurlcd 60 thor homes, Aud.nS Themselves IN
welcome, aro again com.as Nth.
il Is suspected that the horse which died in tho
a.lcmpt 10 irot in q day from n lston 10 Portland
WAS poisoned, and an investigation is 20 bs lad.
ADAn IsAAc7 uESEIS HEENAS NEWELL DAvEN-
rO4r .4 coming bs-k W t-.s cOuu,ry, with 81 Ler
u4uie b hind ner
Tns shameful sttomp, to tro. horse from Bos-
ton TO Portland In q day, 10 to 10 renewed-.his
tms ny me mare "Nrly paEAer," WHOSE owusT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

tho consequence Of oarelesness, occurred The
Hudson River kailIoad saturday. An e2peD
tra'u that In Peak,kill At three o'clock was ap-
progchiue Irvngton, about three miles below rarry
town wten the engineer discovered switch was not
IN lie proper positon. All tho brakes were put on
and the engine reyrrsei-too late, however, TO pre-.
vent the tram from unning of Ihe track on tho
Iido nearest tho river. After leaving the track
tho engine plunged forward, finally mounting
upon the see-ssll, Nhero 1t overturned hang
luz sur need over the wall its smoke stack
almost t,u hina the water below. The tender was
mined beneath the Ponderous enfine, and baggage
car sua-LuI ip.1 thousani tragmcnts. Another car
neIt broke tom the coupling and went completely
over into the river 4 pu.engor car attempted 10
io'ow but while acrose the track. the car behind was
driven thIoush IT, Instantly killing one man, mortHy
woundinF two or three pe!sons, and soriousy mGnl-
IA several other passengers on tho train. tn enri-
neef and q. cuan were thToNn over the embanklDcn,
sus'a.ning a teg contusions The accident, which
occurred eboWa hundred yard iron the dspO,
was uudoubtcdl- owing TO the care'essness OF
the twitch tender, who bad neglected TO To-
place a switch, rrHviuusy h.tetod iOr the passago
of freight train, th-t alwAps stop, at Irvlnetou
The lat that Of the switch tender, he wa
running Up the hill, before tho,e who saw him we;a
aware that an accident had occurTei The wounded
passensors we're aiken into residences near by, AMI
cared for b. physicians from TArrytown, who we'o
Immediately summoned 70 tha scene II the disaster
Every attention was bestowed upon tho sufferers bv
the Inhabitants. Afler the excitement had sub
sided, Coroner's inquest was held on the hody af
tC0ntinaed ON ths LAst pSxs.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

th-oqsh their chairman judse Charles Msson, have
Issued an sdaree to the Democrncy Of the United
stAes sppssllns TO them TO rally To the support Of
President johnson.
Goner. Ia Msrnor. Prime Minister Of Italy, haS.
under dAt Of June 9Th. adde's cd a very friendly
letter 10 Mr. Msrsh, United States Minister 70 that
country. IN which he Gays hst tie syn p1thies OF tha.
Government with the inst cause which has Obtained
such decisive success" has never been Concealed. and
that the conditions imposod upon Unted states ves-
sells In those ssters has been only provislonsL and
hat care has teen iaken TO initiate their
enforcement in practice TO smbnrrss, little a.
possible tho entrances Of Urion ,hips Of var" into
Italian ports SC. Tho General sdds;
az hssten then 70 announJ e TO that all the re-
stre Ions prov nsy adop ed 81 reference 70 the
arm d ves,ee OF the United staiee are tscded and
that here after these vessels viii b. treated In dur
wstes the iootsg the shp' OF var o. other ftiynd-
ly poscfs In the time o peace. As 10 he armed vse.
ecs o. 1he sopera,'n We hgPe thA' uone OF them vIi
npposr our coVtS hIt II, cCndary to 81, ptobtL
Icy any such shouid present Themselves, they would
mo- te re- eivod into ou 20 % except ~ esses q ce'
sly unGer circumstance where tie laws oil humeh.
tty would uot allow 20 ielect thcfn, and ID that
Gaze our hories ill tlte all uoce say precausions
" y. evsnt any inconven 1uCc Iesuitiug thersirom.
Gen. Hallecs. uader date ofjune 30 announce, hi,
rellnIulshment Of the command Of TIE Mi,s;y d.
vison OF the james, In complance 90 the otder Of
the War Department General H4uecs's pIAeo is
reported to be tho Pacific" Dtessua. ut.
Az --atlpr q the Board of Trustees for tho pur-
chase oil foId' Thestr., held yesterday, the tolev-
ins $50 luton was ps..I
hso'r,t, hat this Boaro. -ppoin,ed Of tho conven-
po1 u lne 1ouhk Ath- lh4i'n>- As.oc ationa at
hle1c 1hia- Al the sugf'stOn - psis- moi resident
In Washington, ying uptn the c cpersi,.u 10 cor.
daily oniscd then, entered into negotiaton. with
br. Ford, AMI Uhplntd ioImA refJsAl ut he p,ot,-
e.ty until july let Iheir 4pp-N 10 thr public, 70
far as has D,ea pvssilic II ia the ,hor, tmo
s,oe I'd, has met with 20 little ereou,t, oment ns,
thCr do DOT lCcl authorized g. tlJ'C he igan W
MAKING the frat payu ell A. l4vy, l.eNc., 20 not
irliuQu'sh the kcpo Of securing Al A. eJ' y jay Ao
lrGuisits fu ds to cICc' memorial building % he
Capital Of the Nation, the most SITTING zee imouiA
thr u,1ol's love iOr OH IuAr'ytot trc-lent. Win
t1is Objt ct irmly In mind al Ouly rstufu tuer
tuoscI ous TO hote Who may desire H.
Ford intcHds reoIcning h's theAIe week hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

-, .. A.. s.x.,hI
b., received large BETS nnd Pr,,poees 70 nA'o"
ALTAR come ot In Apoui week ron now
ApFrvArH letter has been received from Louii
Kossuth in witch the gr,a, Hungarian orator tnf
statesman e1prcSs's the gre.,cst pleasure At tht
eradication Of slavery from our country, and s1ss
cips,e, glorious future for our now really ire
Republic,
1us mtmor,nduru book Of . slsvcholter on ths
NJ .oslHsipp, uamCd Cockerc0, chronicles an IN
strucLop issLnd 10 his ovcrt,sr ono SEASON. h@
tho plantation aust produce So much &C trn' such
quantity ot cotton, . certain number OF hogs ans
ten uesrO children.
TrR Now prungvcN Myrcruy ponteily s.ysi
"ySo v,ab the Frr' ssp,sn who read with deep
AND .,ros, irrepressh he tndiqn atom tho aocount
Of .IolT D.y,s' itnprisonlnea, wouIl call 10 mind
the treatment Of ,he Emperor Napoleon by then
ancestors"
Av,,., ,..p n.roe5 Ward. who d,ei in Tyraw>
IL, I-eIrrJ f, .bor, Un. AGO h.d. t.vorite spuuieI
to, VINO ut,sndcd him cv,rv vhor, On his death
,hs da1 could v,ilN 4 n ,uItv 10 tept fro,n his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
Reorganization.
'irtus ut Of ''erjr min Y. Perry as Fro
ionsi G0vCrnOr af SSgth urolinu,

=
iionai tsSvCrnOr 1f Sogih urolinu,
h.uc'o,, JalV i.-Y. ssidcnt Johnron hs. sp-
b'u. q. Peuy, " South Carolina. Provisional
4yr Of . 1t st4s. whose Jut, It shall re, At tho
rnr' -shla pe.foj. 70 prescribe such rules AZ
Q ~ e'ssri eud pope ~ osnveuiug con-
l eonp'sod Of dslsrtes " b. chosen by that
'he people waoa.s oyl to tle Cnited states,
.hor, or he purporl o. Altering the eonsti.
.n co., and viii suti rity % stc-clse within
lss .f that s a.s, az The poFers necessary
'rer 20 eusb.o such io-ai people Of
.nfolius 10 roltrs ssid State to is
uoaal 'e.F-,oD' 20 the Federal Gov
md 70 present zach reuuhilcan fonn Of
r.fnncut u wil erut.o ,ho S'sio 90 the
IS OF ths q stn.ss aeslist invrsion, ln-
90 Nd ,s.ie violence, provided, lhsl in
,.ia. tA'' ~ b l'resfier he'd for choosing
TO- 10 srg a,to eD.f ~n.,cU. g. afores.id, no
n,p 10 Qusiil. s ga a!r,tor, or ehsll he
~ . mcchet H. ...D convention, un!eS "a,
Ne previo1s'y ..- .n' f,b,oriboi to the
luosty as sci for.A a. gt8 Presidents Pro-
|.a o' Nsv leu N,, su. "a voter, qualified
ae1.o' Boy ue cr.utut Do and laws Of
t.a.oina 'r o.c. 4r1 elil.e'g esfor, the l7,h
8 N1ru . ASIA -o dsj. oi tho so-callcd
rt - li1u.
'tet'e4rs pIee.snt...l s IA the sauo torn
s'rssag fa' s1s1.uIut groyisionL Gov
.. re eirhl...r ..Ves.
.r.r .-,r not been .a. .r'sd Tor all the lot o
.ItCs. Hi't utdr .rH.a. q. flo ida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
The usbea. Corpu. Case In Philadelphia

PhiLdd.phia, July The cousi.e alton Of the
Cozens hib,a, CORPUS ca-c was resured thi, morn.
ing, Provost Marshal Frint n"Ninr proper return
10 the writ uuder the direction Of General Cadwal-
lsGer and the Secretary Of war The argument Of
tho case VA conduc "a by judge Know, tutsas not
concluicd, whom the case postponed until
MtdnosdAy next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
From Europe,


Tn. steamship America from Southampton on
June sis. has arrived hor, bringing three days Ater
news from Europe.
In tho House Of Lord on Monday. June i9h, lord
Sydney brought mp hcr M o'C's reply to the ADDE'S
OF their ioIdlhip- "a tho Ish Of another to tho
rriuee o. WAcs and thaekIus Ihem for thctcr-
pre'sions Of loyalty 70 the Throne, and thVlr eCol
uishes ,or the lappinc's of tlc Royal family.
Iosd B.oushru, called attention 10 tho Cuban slavo
trade aud urged the Locc's.y Of incrrascl oHertons
on The part n the Government 10 suppress the trai-
fc Lord Ru.ei said the papers on this subject hsd
to be eonec ed, but would be laid before Parliament
In siev days. The French aud English officers on
the station we're zes'-usy s'sis'ed by the Ameri
can officers in supPressing no trade.
In the House Of Commons on t1o same day, MIR.
Grihtha moved resolution That % would be Convent
under present. ciicums aucs, hat the Sec etary
Of state tor War should be member Of the House Of
CoE4Iuons.
Lord Palncr,ton sail that Il ras impossible 70 coll
ect all tho heads Of departments in the House Of
Commons snd that It aereraed u11n the particular
circumsihncUr which rove uoi =. dstnhutOn oi
oficSs which hni'tcIJ st iu one hHuFo und cb IN
the other. lie oppo,ed the uuH0u, which, he raid
would letter the sc'.ol ct th1.t Who were Chsr. ed
WITH thc formation Of ro' cruuont, Ant would not
accomplish any uas.ul pu.I9se. Tao mOhoa was neg
ntiNed,
M. Casdael pllcei upsH the table Of tho House
The papers relating to Csua,a TLey rive the result
OF the negotiations letvceu a. Government and the
Canadian te'e~o'c. Tho Government approves OF the
cone lerNto1 .Chctie, ~ 90 rive ev'' ~ 't"nco
IN carr iin2 T. cut, utt tnt Ho'cint tti - i' -
rend he ttes sl loan tor tNtt r1ins uut 10y
C1nsda Of the lor ,fta4unsfsc'. 'ro1ed hy Co.ou"l
soon 20 Ito povil, u ieiiA,tu., hqd expressed iis
opinion on 30 matte; tnat p" to'rrnmthl u 70
! .es,v' mai be ,o.crnnoai VII Icco,1.nind he
tulfant'r'us OF ioTu go ri cue intomnly .. tic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
Fron .l-u-n.ton.

a. a..
~ o" ''. "t',-I ne res
iou-. l1i.ucir fUurr iya,n the Prime
.f.rss ~. uuiF. &c.
.. ,.- r..t.. ..t-, ,,.,-
'-IHsons n-a''h
4, rf,a.l. ...I.4.r tr.,..f. .,d a i,uul,,st,ol
..... .., -
no" .h ''t'a :" 'hs' teeAern ana
,l assI ..4is.s lnul Thursday or Friday
sef.sl or "a nole last evening, ac-
Genera rsueasr and Dr. Norris. NJ.
e..ueJ i1 onch GUIDES at the State
-rtto-E..
iead- itss,a ta, ioro7ing order:
atr, -rsv. Nu rr, W lnr AlLAvIIol
tfi." lN't. t'n.. 4u'' - lh1b;
.,is ron, ~ ,s, % 20
trc r"s0c.. gs.ai icn rsl N,ceGo suu.os
81" '1' 81 4'l ~, ,teA o. me Alauiic'
sea !. t6e N,l,t,rt D,y',''a. yiy
te4. Geo y hnt e., L. :. No's., As
o. ',,,N',c,, ~, A. A. g, &C. Ct, 49, ~
Htt- ap4. mI a. q. Web, u.ied
i' Actns lnf2t, "r bGArH! Bleyet
tn' tsiS,'Si i..n.,.'"r CI.c'u. CoI
rl,c,o., u.I.,In AMI < e, stcnt ,.ua. ,7nas-
:. F' ,.r,4iu r,lIt.p!fh lrtan,rr' Az, -
i.'. ncL'. Co. GeJ. MeGAc, Captain and
z ..,,,,,, ,,,.r,,,,,.,to-. ,ruI ,,,.,,,, -
VEl.u..to r. win tha io.st possible delnr,
civ e ne OF 'hr'T 'e'eI"i cor m ud'- stAtn8
~ .a ~ t.,a. vi ,ien o her Set1i, Sv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

O Serious Railroad Accidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
EIAlNs
Tho Madrid Corrssuon.lanctr ..~,.

The clil GuaId VI Na'onca have captured a
WAGON iaa Il With arms aud Ammunition tWO An-
ltiusti 20 siaut tue ic u,'t Of the ste Captain
era. nt Valencia ioi a. inquiry into his cOnd vet
q, uoiat ifiin hn, gone TO Cap era to ysit General
ga .uHldi In. ItisgtUJo OF Barcelona asserts that
he h1S gone 10 ace his odd friend. Omar pasha the
French Ambassador NJ AGdil and tie Foft.en Min
iss"t ha'e sisned the treaty Of commerce hctvuen
France hnd SPAN. The treaty will be Hubmitisd 10
Ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03

II suc Miscellaneous News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-03
From Texas.

Political Matter, - JuybRwkcr- on tho
RunipaEr-( atop Mt riveStnn a Fro
thrr OF President Jchu-o- & avs. Clark
ard N,urrnb Core tC MeAico-t MON
Nieeting In tioustUn, sc.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
General Buckner's Farewell
Address.
.HEAD'eRs BUcKNER's CORPS, /
SHREVEPORT, La. June, s, 1865. {

IsaLp,ERs-T struggle for Independence
has ceased. As soldiers Of the Confederate
States s-an army defending the rights Of your
country-you won the respect of your enemies
and tho admiration of the civilized world. The
power which you could not resist has crushed
the hopes which you had cherished, and com.
PEELED, by force Of arms. obedience to the UNI
ted States. You have obligated ourselves to
abstain from further acts of hostility, and are
permitted to return to your homes to follow
your peacef avocations without meiestation
of your persons. The same fidelity which yop
displayed upon the battehelds should be shown
in the new engagements into which you have
voluntarily entered. Go peaeeably to your
homes, cultivate friendly relations with all, ab>
stain from all hostile acts, and discountenance
every attempt at disorder. You will have
much to forgive and much to endure; but as
courage has been your characteristic on the
field, let the spirit oflnagnaninity and fortitude
guide your actions in private life. When the
passions of the hour. shall have subsided a re-
turning sense of Justice will compel even the
people whom We have so long resisted to con-
cede that Justice must have been the basis Of
the cause which inspired so many acts Of hero
ism and gave rise to the feeling Of sel.sacrdee
and devotion which you have so often dis
played. To the Missouri troops of my corps
nv commendations are especially due for the
orderly department and firm discipline which
they have shown in tho most trying emergen-
cies. Soldiers, our official relations are now
severed. You will carry with yoD, in your
homes or into exile, my warmest wishes for
your prosperity and happiness.
S. 3. BUCKNER,
LieuteDant General:
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

Pres. johnson asked the delegation to sub
NIT whom they would prefer to have as Pro
visfonal Governor.
To this they replied they had a list Of five
men, viz: Aiken, McIllily, Boyce, Col. Man
ming, late Governor, and B. F. Perry. All of
them were spoken Of as good men, but who.
had been more or less involved in the rebellion:
Mr.. Perry was District Judge in the Confed'
eracy; until few weeks before it collapsed and
is said to have always been good diUnion man
and gentleman District integrity. The peo-
pie certainly would respect him, and he could
not fail to be acceptable -
The President said he knew Benjamin
Perry well, having served with him in Congress.
There was no spirit Of vengeance or findictive-.
ness on the part of the Government, whose
only desire was to restore the relations which
formerly existed. He was not now prepared
to give them an answer as TO whom he. should
appoint. But at the Cabinet meeting next
Tuesday he would repeat the substance Of
this interview, with hope to the restoration
which the gentleman present earnestly de-
sired
The delegates seemed to be much pleased
with the proceedings, and fingered for some
time to Individually converse with the Presi-
dent.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
J.T. .EfEEsSISNEAN ID. D. Ei0C0TT,
EDITORS ,,
Rates for AdvertiSin9 O.:

. For one Sduarc-tcn ljncs or less-ONE
DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS for the first Insertion
and ONE DOLLAR for each subsequent.
:. OBITUARY Notices. exceeding one square, charged
st advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Work. MUST
BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to cur regular aver's-
ing patrons.>
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
Interview Between the Pres
ident and the South Caro-
lima Delegation-the Pres
ident's Policy.

WASHINGTON, June -, Ie0o'-A dclega-
ton from South Caroliua, consisting of tue
following named persons, had late this after
noon an interview, by appointment, with the
President: Judge Frost, Isaac f., Holmes
Geo. w. Williams, W. II. GlliIa{d, J. II.
Steinmcyer, Frederick Richards, VIM. Whalcy,
James H. Taylor, William j. 'Gayer, ana Jo.
seph A. Yates.
~ The President said tbat,it was his intention
: to talk plainly, so there might be no msuuder
standing Therefore it were better they should
look each other full in the face, and not iIni
tate tho ancient augures, who, when they
met one another, could smilegat their SUCCESS
is dcc2iving the people. Hesaid If this Union
was to be preserved it must be on the prlllci-
..pal of fraternity, both the Northern and South
sern States maintaining certain relations 10 the
Government. A State cannot 60 ont of the
! Union, and, therefore, none of them having
gone out, We must deal with the question of
restoration, and not Reconstruction. lie suS-
pcctcd that lie was better States Rights man
i.than some of those now present.
s :. Mr. Holmes-syou always 50 claimed to be-
GIaughter
: The President replied that he always thought
fthat slavery could not be sustained outside of
ltbe Constitution Of the United States, aud that
'tM: ever the experiment WAS made it would
IL N Whether it could or could not, be
vas idr the Union, and that # Slavery set it.
self up to control the Government, the Gov
eminent must triumph and slavery perish
The institution of slavery made the issue, and
we MIGHT as well mcctit like wise and patriotic
and honest men. All institutions must be
subordinate to the Government, and slavery
has given way. lie could not if he would re-
mand it to its former status. lie incy that
some whom lie now addressed looked upon him
as a greaispeople's man and 4 radical. But
how ever pleasant it, might be to them, he
had no hesitation in saying that before and
after he entered .hepublic life he was opposed
to mouopoies and perpetuitics and entails.
For this he used to be denounced as dcma-
gogue.' W, had monopoly at tue, South in
/, slaves. Though be had bought and held
Slaves, he had ne yer sold one. From Magma
!. ChaEta we kid derived our ideas of freedom of
speech, liber ofthe press and unreasonable
searches, and that private property should not
be taken for public uses without just compcn-
sation. He had these notions fixed i'll his
mind, and was therefore opposed 70 class cgis-
lation. Being providcntially brough ght to bis
present condition, he intended to exert the
power and influence of the Government so as
to place in power tho popular heart Of this
nation.
He proceeded on The principle that rthegreat
masses arc not the mushrooms about a stump,
which the wet weather Supplies. lie believed
that this nation was sent on . great mission
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

1t is not little singular, that the letters
that spell debt, are the initials of the sentence,
@Dun Every Body Twice." and the letters
which spell credit, are the initials Of the sen-
tence, "Call Regularly Every Day-lu
Trust"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-14
PETROLEUM.
H Il II ROLE M.
THE STANDING STONE OIL COMPANY
Il OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL, o., 900, 900,
In 20, 900 shares, at $50 each.
Subscription price, sl6 per share, subject to no
other call or assessment
A working capital Of 900, 900 reserved. Only
%, 900 shares to be sold at the sub
..'' scription price.

The property Of this company consists Of the
well-known Martin or Standing Stone tract, and
contains from 2, 800 TO 8, 600 acres Of land, in
fee simple, free from leases, undivided interests
or royalty. Standing Stone creek "a branch Of
the Little Ranswha river) and It's tributaries pass
through this property, and II has upon Il larger
amount Of boring territory than is owned by any
other company in West Virginia. II is situated
In Writ county, near tho celebrated Rathbone,
or Burning Spring tract and IN extent Of terri
tory IL ave times greater, and IL considered by
all experienced oil men familiar with the oil dis
trict Of West Virginia quite equal to n not supe-
rior TO the Rathbone tract. The Standing Stone
OIL Company's property extends from the Little
Kanawha river, near Burning Spring Run,
across the waters Of Standing Stone creek, In
Guiding q portion Of Robinson 3 Fork and Two
Rinie run, and Is Immediately In the Great OIL
Break, extending from Burning Spring through
by Standing Stone and Petroleum to Horse Neck
Wells, near the Ohio river. and embraces the
line Of uPHBAvAL.
The property Of this company has not been de.
yeloped, for the reason that It belonged to minei
heirs, who could not convey until they attained
their majority, which the youngest did few
days ago.
Wells are being bored on the adjoining lands,
and oil had. Il Is said that upon this Standin
Stone tract oil was nrst discovered In 1890
On the Deyers farm, adjoining, a well is being
bored and oil obtained. The well Of Mcfarland
Jones, on the Morgan land, is near this prop
erty.
These lands are held in trust by J. N Cam,
den, Esq. President First National Bank Of Par
ksrsburg, West Virginia, and the Hon John s.
Carlile, Senator In Congress from Virginia, ant
will be by them conveyed to the Standing ston,
OIL Company whenever the stoc:s to be disposed
Of by subscription Ito wit %, 900 shares) shall b,
subscribed and paid for. Three thousand 81,
hundred shares Of the stock have already beer
subscribed and paid for.
Of RIGGS CO.. and RITTENHoUsE, Fow
LRR 4 co del4-u