davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04

1shs nats bsktpA kess forudahis wsrkr ana raas her.
= ,US n ll - l,9svsn, ], 49, !,
slo1g or pntfs lpe end almost every movement Of
s r. 81 y. Be 4 z AZ ss. toI
Grant in less than six hours time thundeDg close upon
hisfezr. ~tstftt 20 ttj+lft - ftsfI -
AsI write the Rebs. are Smelling one Of these slook.
onts' at Fort Fisher two miles nom where writing
INV. = - ~ fs-.f see -
The Herslds correspondent says
~ $50 HEADQUARTERS, ARMY THE JAMES,
Everything eontinses quiet along these, lines and the
universal susp'cons Of two days since that movement
OF this Ice was imminent are luiIpd. Certain i'm
porSant dosltions OF troops have served TO agae
the army mind alive 20 the slightest indication Of
movement either defensive offensive
I .,s,,. 4. xyAcu ALTON PETERSBURG
The reports Of the evacuation of Petersburg probaby
grow out Of the exercise Of prudence on their
parrsmovng heavy stores than would hinder that work
II FASTENED.
! The Lines correspondent writes,
i spoke of the horrible condition Of the roads They
just than they ever were Cor the dsap-
pearance frost having left the cayey earth In per
iecty rotten condition they all but impossible for
heavy wsgons and artillery This IA not likely con-
tinue long however and nobody dreams that Lee Ike
hare pursued by weazel IS going 10 lie down in his
foam and be taken but rather expects him, like cor
pered rat 20 Desperately at anything end everywhere,
are all looking ont day by day, FOR some frantic
OF the enemy tosvoid the tolls fast gathering
around him
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04
TnE MICHIGAN QUESTION

:. FRENCH REPORT ar the PEACE NfG0TIsTIoS
The following is from the Paris Pdtrje of the
18th alt ,fi.fG oa.,.u 81
Wekave reason to believe that the Imperial Gov.
comment has received from N. Geohroyl French
Charge d Aifaires at Washington, the following de-
tails respecting the late peace neg otiations The
following were the points submitted to Bresident
Davis by Mr.. Blair;
/. The South to return TO the Union.
2. The gradual abolition of slavery.
3. Recognition OF the rights Of the various States
at present forming the Southern Confrdefacy.
4. A general amnesty for all Confederate citizens.
5. Maintenance Of the Confederate army on its
present footing. tat
c. Alliance offensive and defensive ibctween
North aud South. ~ t'tf 49,
President Davis formally aud absolutely rejected
the first propositions but expressed his Willingness
TO accept tie others in principle. -
TIE MEXICAN cEssIoS TO rRAycE IS 2
'IProia the London Times Feb. AL
The American war has been singulariy fruitful of
unexpected events, but Of all It's turns offortune
none has been more theGtrically sudden than one
that IS now reported TO have happened ID favor OF
tho South. ln.thc field the Federals hayd been un-
expectedly victorious They have achieved greater
successes during the last three mouths tlan al any
former period az the war. Sherman's bd,iac Ions
enterprise proved complete triumph; the defeat at
Wilmington was almost instantly CONVERTED into
victory, and the Confederate forces, Though con-
ffonted only BY remnant Of the northern array,
have been compelled to relinqnish their hokis on
Tennessee, At Richmond alone, under Gen. Leet
L
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04
YELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
RECEIVED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE WING.
FROM PETERSBURG.

=, FROM PETERSBURG.
PErERsBURG, March s.--There are 10 new move
ments these lines, aud the condition of the
ground Is such to preclude the probability Of an
early action, though the enemy may attempt q
move at any moment. v.- i..
The quiet for the last three days has been IN,
broken,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04

N0TsCE.-Tbe anction advertised by d. F-Booth
IN to tsle place At i Main stIeet is postponed until
,WEDSESDAY the sth instant. mil
E>OR SAEE.-A STEAM ENGINE and BOILER
G Fifteen hotse Power made BY Tslbou q Bro but lit!
tie used and IN good order. 49,
Apply % ths subsctber Of The Ballard Hote between
the hosu Of 10 sn1 O'Clock JOIN p, BALLAD,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04
VA MILITARY INSTI,

VA MILITARY INSTITUTE
I;2 = Richpoad, Va, February % lSs5. !
DARENTS OF CADETS WHO CAN FURNISH THEIR
sons with shoes requested to do as the Shoe
Factory of this Institution has beeu discontinued.
It'll. PRESTON,
fe2I-lw ah' Acting Supt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,

hOl VI I "a
The House net at the usual hour--the Speaker
in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Teasdale.
lFt-lsF Ear oVRnRScY HILL. -
The COMMITTEE vi Conference Oh the currency
bill reported that thoy were unable TO agree, and
therefore asked TO be discharged from the further
consideration OF thetkubieet The report was adopt
ed, and the sommitfee discharged. The bill was
subsequently defeated. 'ftafA ~ .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04

lutions eondemning the quality OF the food, fuel
and shelter provided By the authorities fdr return
cd prisoners, and calling upon the Secretary OF
War Provide that there shall be no delay in fur
nishing them with furloughs.
Mr.. TURNER advocated his. resolutions, and
gave instances of bad treatment to retnrned pris.
Oners. >ts
MI. CHRISNAN, Of Kentucky, had been TO
Camp Lee TO see returned prisoners fronl Ken
lucky, and Ionnd good corn bread seryed ont to
them as he ever saw even IN North Carolina, and
left home. =.
Mr.. MARSHALL explained the apparent neglect
OF the pri~oners He was sure the Government had
doue thesheSr IL eoald under the circ anIftances.-
The'weaiher had been bad, the riser too high Tor
boats to reach che poiat Of exchange and the roads
shocking He hoped the resolutions would not
pass, M
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04

Mr.. SMITH, OF n. g., offered resolution that
with the concurrence of thy Senate Congress will
adjourn sine die on Wednesday next az noon.-
Adopted--yeas 81, nays 20. p.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04

EOR RENT-0n yenab,e street Union Hill n
H0I,SE with eight rooms good kitchen large lot
and good well OF water in yard Possession given az
= Apply, opposite the same to n,,,.,n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04

A n Adt 0urned Meeting Ofthe Citizens
N Of AHaelfa County win be held at the Court
House on WEDNESDAY next the sth instant, at which
addresses will he made by Rev. Dr. Hoge Of Richmond
and other gentlemen. LEWIS b. HAhNiE,
mL4- "t Chairman
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-04

: -. isgl a. 49, y sai5ri = 4 -
~ ssss ,EPs'ssezs 50 ~ ).
, 1865-12-12

Mr. Charles D. Poston, eX-delegate from
Arizona, and beaten for reelection, Last Sep
tember, by Gov. Goodwin, has been indust1i-
ous in seeking sympathy for his woes both In
Congress and through the press. lie las
made o mistake, however, In charging his
failure to fraudulent ballots, and in crediting
the result to coppcrhead influence. Gov.
Goodwin Is Yankee Republican, from Maine,
and is downright good fellow. A corros-
pondent Of the Ala California explains how
Po.ton (svbo was in New York getting up
Travellers Club) was euchred, and 1t was
thus:
Wliskey WAS freely Administered for some
weeks 10 those capable of exercising the elec-
tive franchise by those who had cash. Prom
fscs of office were madc Us usual. Three or
four parties tclt sure that the Superintcudcncy
Of Indian affairs In Arizona would be commit
ted 10 their carc. Money was more plenty,
too, for few days before September t. Glh than
present Superintendent Of Indian Affairs,
received his appointment through Poston,
md very properly e1crted himself to Sc
cure Poston's 70 election. He appeared to be
poston's chief neocnt, and came to Prescott
to manage affairs, but fell into bad hands and
was fceccd in the most shamcfnl manner; he
selected men 10 help him who were pledged
in every way to Goodwin, and they aceepted
little bundles Of greenbacks from Lcishy, rot
possession of his plans, pretended to be will
mg, ready md anxious TO assist him and Pos
ton, md then unblushinsly pocketcd the
cash, unfoldel bis plans to Goodwin and his
friends, and squeezed Mr.. L. as dry ns POSI-
bic, and On election day, the money which he
brought here to electionecr for Poston with,
w2s freely expended for Goodwin whiskcy,"
the pleasant little Joke OF aLeighy nays for
th,s,' being often passed, rs the back Of some
brnwny hand wns drawn across the mouth In
regular frontier style, aftez taking a tsuip"
All this was very pleasant, especially as the
Governor admitted that his funds weio rather
low, and the saloon keepers relishcl the joke
;as well as any other party.
, 1865-12-12

The NORTHWESTERN CHRISTIAN Apyo-
cATE--Gnc Of the best and most enterpsising
religious weellies in this country Is, We orc
glad to know, the Northwestern Christian i'd
rooate of this city. It has a circulation In tic
Northwest large enough to set up half
dozen of the smaller dailies In and out Of
Chicago, and Is yearly increasing, In this,it
fourteenth year, It has reached the comtorta-
bic position Of being an actual necessity
IN the households to which It comes. III
fares II with any newspaper that lives on the
slender tenure of being patronlzed because it
needs TO be patronized, OF for the sake Of the
causc II represents. Subscribers get tired OF
such relation, and the slender cord falls. In
the case Of the Advocate, It's plump, we'll
f1led rages come Into the households Of Its
great list as confident Of welcome as the min
ister or the family physician, vigg-
orous, high.toned, denomlnationa1 organ, one
of the strongest of Its class in the
whole able List that are the expounders and
chrouiclcrs oi the doctrines and facts Of
Methodism In America, Rev. 7. III. Eddy, D..
D.. its cdltor Is himself too liberal and culN-
, 1865-12-12

p,rhaps instruct some al the North who stand
with him On tho doctrine Of negro outrage,
in Ills confession that the present struggle
carries With II the common destiny Of the poor
whites as we'll Is The blacks. More thhn TIL,
the triumphant reinstatement Of the oltsaTchy
of the slnYe power would be the complete o.
ttacism OF every man Of every class who had
not }otncd in their schemes agstnst the Union.
The whole letter Is a powerful argument, ont
nj tf,c very mouth Of Southern advocate of
ihc opposite policy, that the ballot In the
haud ot every man, white and black, Is lhs
ouIy method Of securing the rights of; the
humber classos of NIL colors IN the South! It
will give them the power and eloquenee Of
numbers. It will give them what party lead.
ers will coret, and what the bitterest slave
oIigurchist in the whole list. will not be
above STOPPING to secure. The process Of
clectioneering among eolored voters In
Georeia would possess few distinctive differ
ennes from like processes at the North. 1t
would commence by treating them as human
beings for the sake Of the ballot In their hands,
aud very early In this process would begin to
be lifted the cloud Of Injustice and hn1dshlps
over the lot Of the freedmen Is complained Of
by our Georgia correspondent. The letter we
give is one Of the best e1positions Of the
whole doctrine that we have ever read, and
ali the more valuable because mainly from an
unwilling witness.
, 1865-12-12
, AFFAERS IN GEORGIA.

Our correspondent in Georgia, whose pre-
vious contributions Of the same nature have
secured him high place In the favor Of our
readers, gives graphic inside view Of the
situation In that State 1tcould not be other.
wise than dark, for Georgia is flied with the
WRECKS Of the -cbclliou, and manifestations
Of The halE.tamcd spirit which caused It.
From excellent facilities for information, this
writer presents facts Of far more than ordi-
nary importance nnd transient interest, re-
Earding the future Of both the white and
hlnck races. The test is yet to come whether
The power Of The Southern oligarchy is
broken. There arc those among them who
believe their power for mischief against the
rights Of the freedmen Is still vital. The
Fae~s of Georgian Of influence and ctperi-
enee, our correspondent. gives at considerable
length 1ts suggestive revelations as TO pros
pectiVe Vaccinations against the blacks In
the State Legislnture nrc sufficiently import
mt 10 put MI the friends Of the freedmen on
their guard. Tbs powerful agency against
humanity possessed By cruel and corrupt law.
makers, the Southern statute books attest on
every page, and they have tlt
same machinery now, with hands freshly
returned TO its management from The
work Of rebellion. This Georgian cal
, 1865-12-12
Iowa Copperhead4 mt Work-Sutt for
Damages for tho Arrest Of u Company
OF t.Demorrat knn:eFB.,s
TFfem The Davenport Cn-ettc. 9lbl

The last Issue Of tho 31ontezuma Republican
brings US the following intelligence:
..several citizens Of Gdnncll have been notified
that = sutt heb been brought agninsr them By Ger
TO arrest the mrrderers Of the Provost Aarshals
Woodruff md Bashorf- How such s1ls will end
Is by come considered doubtful; but as wa know
tee direct orders Of Gov. Stone and Cen. Baker, we
think that it l only resut In .he further confasion
Of the Coppetheads-
From other sources " c1ca1n that the de-
fendants in the suit a1e: Prots. L. F. Parker
Bartlett, R. r. Lyman, T. E. Bi1by, R. Bruce,
4. J. Hamilton, Thomas Chace, and vii.
liam Bu11el1. These are charged with IN
jurfng Capt. R. c. Carpenter, commander OF
q pretended company OF milltla, In Illegal In
reference with and arrest and Imprisonment
Of that person. Who claims damages to the
amount Of &c, ,0o0. for personal injury, abuse
of his family, injury 10 property, lfences,
crops, Nc.,) and abstraction Of valuable pa
pers.
1t will be remembered that on the Goth OF
September, 1854, Capt. ]. L. Rashore+ Deputy
Provost Marshal, and 1saac u. Woodruff,
special agent Of the Provost Marshal Office
for the Fourth District, were murdered at q
place twelve miles sonth of G1innel, Is they
were, in the performance Of duty, about to
attempt the arrest Of several draft deserters
In Sugar Greek township. These murders
were supposed 10 nave 0een committed by
members Of pretended militia COM
Eany, commanded by Capt. R. C..
Carpenter, which company WIS also
believed to be preparing with certain
Knights Of the Golden Circle' to resist
the arrest OF the parties charged with par
ticipation IN the murders Great excitement
existed throughout the surrounding country
and fears Of serious conflict were widely en-
tertained- Under special orders from the
Governor Of the State, Capt. ". r. Lewis, IN
command Of one company Of militia. and
Lieut.. l. F. Parker in command Of another
proceeded to attempt the arrest OF caPs.
Carpenters entlre company, known a. trs ~
Democrat Rangers" The present arn,- sa51 M
suits from Lieut. Parker's taithfal peH"rnl
ance Of that duty. Lieut. Parker ~ ~ week
Of the other defendants had,. .heir FL alleged
before the comnlittal q south. where
offence, returned from taarnei ta9 fmport-
be and they had rebels. There
ant serTIca 1.ainst ta1 vhv thrae ahnn1S
= = a,1eisd out b5 The PowesMek county COP
% slna.so nd rebels as deserving Of especial
pesEeaas I'M nov. But this suit Is, doubtless,
Puni.enan nartnning OF a series Of prosecutions
ont t,as,I ,ue men. The public will therefore
DYE by aos The result Of this opening suit with
nncb interest, aud the Copperheads Will
Inara no effort to secure tho conviction de-
sired. We learn that Messrs. Murphy aud
Martin, and other distinguished legal gentle
iaen Of the Democratic faith, have been re-
, 1865-12-12
MORE SMUGGLING.
0rent Haul Of whIakey and Splca-
did Tenn


From tic Detroit FREQ PrcHaJ
onc OF The most extensive captures Of con-
trabAnd whiskey aud mesns Of transport alton
On record. was made on Thursday 1irht and
yesterday morning IN the vicinity al Ham
tfamcs,, BY officer Hurst and al assistant
The rank offence was anelt BY the yieflaus
officers, In = wagon drawn by splendid peir
Of horses, which they seized by the bits and
attempted to detain, but the spirited animals
with toss of the head cast them aiae otf, and
in obedience to sundry persuasive hints fom
their driver, they took up tho road In good
earnest, Increasing their speed over The rough
and partly frozen ground, to such an extent
Thai The body of the wagon WAS thrown from
il springs, aud with iurch here and sud
den check there, the Illegal load was scasterod
along the street to the extent of eight or ton
twenty gallon kegs Of uhiskey, worth 81 per
gallon. Tho horses by this time had bccomc
nngoyesnable, and, going In to win on thcis
OF the wreck, aad ran up the road TIL they
brought to a. the barn Of resident French
man, who took them up to await tho claim
OF their owners. These persons. fearing the
approach Of the officers, who had IN the
meantime kept up tho pursuit, fed inconii-
penuy; @ and nR 10 th5 time have not been
taken ca1c Of on Thursday night by the OIL
GERS, who, pursuing their Investigations aud
| the remains OF the wagon the next morning,
were accoated By the ElepcAanan before-men-
toned. who informed them that their tea,n
,cas safe In bis barn, be suppostng them to be
the owncrs thereof They entered no demur-
rer, but took the horses, which a. we have
| said were noble pair OF animals, into custo-
] dy, whee they a1e retained and Will psoba-
! bly, beMbelled by Uncle Samuel, and the oW-
| ner or owners thereof cited TO show cause
why, being caught In bud company aud .Fa-
| graatd eTia.ine, they should not b forfeited
| etc.
Romeo or Mount Clemens, 1t being pretty
we'll understood that whiskcy Is extensively
imported across the river just below Luke
St. Clair and landed at points along the shore
near HamtEaDck, where 1t Il taken into wag,.
obs and distributed throughout the rural dts-
trfcts, as well ~ occasionally brought to the
city. The ''haup' on this occasion, including
the team, will lall very little short Of cool
Il IN ----
, 1865-12-12
$l.ET,67lGt
Total net e3pecdtturcs-............$ :
Deducting this amount from the re-
celpts and balance On haat at The
commencement Of the year, and we
hate the balance in lhe Treasury
On iha Sllth day of Inue. lS65

It will be borne In mind that the sums abore
referred to, both as receipts aud expenditures,
have reference to the amounts conveyed into
the Treasury BY warrant and drawn ont In the
samc way. Much more may have been paid
In by collection officers, but coming In at SO
late day rs 10 throw their returns into the
following year from the one to which they
properly belong. It Is similar to this with
the expenditures The amounts shown as
above have reference to the amount for which
warrants hare issued, less the amount repaid
during tho year. The actual amount of
money paid out by the Treasury may have
been either greater or less, owing to what arc
called outstanding warrants. By this Is meant
warrnnts issued during tho year but remaining
unpaid ut the end, a statement Of which IS
made ont in tho yearly report of receipts and
expenditures. Warrants Issued ten years ago
may hare been paid during this year, md
warrants Issued this year may remain unpaid
for that length Of time, or not paid at all.
The generality OF them afe for small amounts,
Issued to close the accounts Of disbursfns oil.
GERS but In the last four years there has been
difference between cach yaar OF from one to
five millions Of dollars, mixing this difference
in the amount paid out by the Treasurer over
or under the amounts Of the warrants actually
Issued.
, 1865-12-12

Tie future time belongs to God. Il fresh CONF
bats should become Inevitable, the Sons of
Italy will rally around nc. II the force Of
civilization prevails, the wisdom Of the nation
viii know bow to profit by it In order 10
maintain intact the lights and the honor Of
Italy. VIC must advance frankly to the path
of lie national policy, and we are certain Of
yo,,r concurrence Confdins in the adection
Of ny pooplo and the valor Of the army, l will
not iail IN the great wosk ,aaat. which W :, must
A telee1Qm from Munich says: Davaria has
notified 10 the Court Of Vienna and Rome her
recognition Of the Kingdom Of Italy. The
Papal Nunclo has also received official notid-
cation Of this act, and the e1-kins Francis II.
has been invited to recall his eaYoy from
Nrp{Nh
, 1865-12-12
FROM JACKSONVILLE.
Some Account of the lnstitutIons for
the Denf and Dumb nnd the Blind.
Correspondence OF the Chicago T1fbunc.]

Some Account Of the lnstitutIons for
tho Denf and Dumb nnd the Blind.
Correspondence OF the Chicago T1ibune.]
JACKSONVILLE, H., Dec. 4, 1866.
Our State Institution for the Deaf and
onr,h wos foundcd n 1eca rhie1v thronnh
the eSeftions o1 the hon. y. L. bfo"nans, Oh
Quincy, then member Of the State Senate.
The buildings consist of min building, two
lateral and two transverse vinps. irving a
esoD+ara NJ two hnn1,,d and tb;Es r.iIvn faet
uoo ~ 80 t.,A. ~. ~ g. s - ., .ss:'
ulu Hse eso1ees "gu. !ns ..s n.s. aur oesona
STORES arc OF cut stons, Ing otAets OK pressed
brick. The whole building is warmed with
steam. md lighted with eas,
racn,t1v ,,aecoa tbro,uh ,,,e ,,,+,t,,.,o,
f - 49, .a.eA'
and lnspectea Ns arfaneemcnl9, ana was de'
lighted with the comforts Of the inmates, and
their cheerful, contcntcl, and even gay aispo-
S'... ~, 49, 1.,.a1,a. -, .saS ~ s
ps.s, mu ~ sn - oou III, " iaet' ~,
indispensable to the health ofthe inmates. The
buildings have recently undergone repairs,
and new heating apparatus has been set up
by the Northwestern Manufacturing Coupa-
ny, Of Chicago, which gives entire satisfac-
lion.
During tho first nine years this institution
underwent various yiclssitudes which marred
It's prospen.y, ana IN mnany . resulted 10 ths & ae-
seltion OF neatly al rs pnpls. since then,
however, anu an9er t6e management o. ~ rs
prcssnt elnclent boasa O. lInstees and aDle
corps o. teac4SrS, 4 T. ma 9nder tae supetinte1d.
fmee Enc naa o. D. rn.p u e. Ge, tae institution
A. 4as nau q cAteer q unofokGn prospefty-
,, neIs aae M ~ pleSea4t 4 !M Paplls u atenaancc,
.nnty ~ tnan tast ygal gut many arc yet
eeApestea ZIP 10 af1MG: iae SICKNESS SO preFA,,
lens curing tne ne laii N lhe southern and central
pora.oHts. ts oi .ns state NJ oseasloned TINS &C.
Sta elease lu aas munger 1a1lenaants; Beside the
nnpesntenaent, shp . Iaslc ale eieFen teachers and
threc matfons employed Ia the Institution.
iWo q the teachers ure graduates ofthe
inslitat,on: Inc system Of instruction Is
saosta9na,ly !nat ndroancea INTO this coun-
y oa nallauaets Inc institution, as mat
, 1865-12-12

:;ncendIsxksn to be greatly .e1agger.ted, al
thonri, IL admits that some Of the fires In the
western provinces mere caused bJ the same
class Of men from whom the hanging gen
darnes verc chosen during the Polish revolt ::
nn. states That even nnf1e fh. 1s hfshest has
never exceeded ten aui half per cent upon
tho whpIe number Of cAsualties.
, 1865-12-12
GOVERNMENT LEDGER.
Receipts 0ud Expenditures OF 6e Cow
eEn12ent for the Year ED212G Jano
an 1aaSE

Hee6tPHs mud Expenditures oil nc Gov
esnnenf for the Year EDaa1G 1ano
30, 1865.
The following Is . detailed statement ofthe
receipts snd expenditures Of the Government
for the year ending June %. 1855: :;
Ihls yea5 Eaw the war cul, and we are
pendltures may b brought down to peace
footing, and that the receipts other than by
loans may be augmented to the speedy ex-
ttDgulshmcnt OF the public debt Il Is NOT to
be supposed, however. that the expenditures
for even the coming year will be much less
So, the war being ended, one would at Hrst
suppoee. A large amount Of claims remain
unsettled that were contingent to the rebel
Lieu, that will be acted on and paid, bnt IN
the military and naval establishments there
will be large falling of.
Tbs receipts for the past year a. shown by
the report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Just submitted to Congress were Il $40, TO-
Ex1J
, 1865-12-12

croes, and It will not be astonlshin; II In less
Than four years that element, In conjunctioo
with the German, Will predominant, and chlY-
airy totally exterminated In the Lono Star
state. NATHAN.
, 1865-12-12

e TIE probabilities arc, our Washington
dcspat chts state, that the issuance Of an ad-
ditiora one hundred millions Of national cur
rtncy will be authorized by Congress.