davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-11
Southern versioni;of the Capture Of the
Hon. Jefferaon Davis. E...

Mr.. Davis when he was captured, and
has kindly recounted to us the details
ofthe aftai,. From his narrative we de.
rive the following y XXX 0''
Mr.. Davis, Judge Regan Colonel
Lubbuck and Colonel Johnson were
en- route to Texas, expecting to continue
the struggle here. Mrs. Davis and fami.
ly were travelling towards Florida with
a Wow of running the blockade from the
Florida coast, It was Mrs. Davis IN.
tenton to take the children to England
and then to rejoin her husband in Texao!s,
where they hoped to.protract the struQg. tQ
gle,,a .,g, :. .F'l., .@lF 9 ?.
Lieutenant ,Elsadnt wss.one gss ne Of, tie
guard Of Mrs, Davis party, They were
in Wilcox County, Georgia, MAY 7.
when the President joined them. They
travelled together that day. On the
morning of the 9Th ne parted from them
for Texas, on horseback, After travel
ling twenty miles he learned that band
ofjaylawkers had been organized to
plunder The party left behind of their
train. Anxiety for tile safety of his fapi.
~ induced him to remain till the, ,,s came
up, which they did on the evening ofthe
8th. ~ - " ,.'is''L
They, travelled N company on the
9th, and all camped togetshr that night.
Meanwhile, the Fourth Michigan cayal.
ry had been, on their track. On the
night Of the 9th, this regiment surprised
two scouts who had been left in the rear
to, watch for pursuit. but who had been
overcome by fatigue and fallen asleep.
The pursuers rode all night, at daybreak
on the, morning Of the 4 9th surprised the
epcappment and captured the whole
party without firing g, gun, 8 ,i (.
On the suspfisSfMr. Davis threw
cloak over his shoulders and started for
| his horse, about forty steps from his tent.
AS he set out Mrs. Davis.threw veil
over his hat, He had got but o few
steps when a cayalryman rodo up, aud
presenting, his gun to him, cried ont,
know you youf3old scoundrel; i have
seen yousbsfor0; surender."ts (It seems
that he mad lived in Richmond siince the
war tegan.) As he, stopped Mr.. Davis,
Mrs. Davis ran to him. aud throwing
her arms around his neck, begged Them
tospare his life. Colonel Pritchard, the
commander ofthe parsuing cavalry, now
rode up, and assured her he shaaN not
be hurt, ,gio ,.,.'
|'ss Fronthis time the, party was treated
with marked politencss They, We're
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-11


"A NEwspArERs. The following are
the only newspapers now published in u
North Carolina !. 81 -s
Z Ths Standard, Record, Progress and
NJ. O. CHRISTIAN Advocate. ut Raleigh sil
Sesfefia ID at Charlotte Un.i
ion Banner AZ Salisbury Z Peoples Press
at Salem Times ft Newbern !; Flag. at
Plyn,onth Herald at Whining ton Pa.
sriot at Greensboro; and probably the
News as a AshSyille. These are all that
remain 81 some 80 cr 4opaper publish,
Cd at Nie eonlmence cement Of shd during
Of'tllo papers ptblished 5at tlle com,
mencefiahg 81 the war the following only
are III operation !. STANDARD and Pro-,
gfess at Raleigh; Democrat AZ Char
lotte; Patriot it Greensboro and Press
at Salem. - fg,aSlotte iDemo@as. ,}%s5 b
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-11
Terms.
IS aJUsT PUBLIsHED,
MASTER sgiiIi,iss IHsttoIa

tt,,ti i2s goR I. q 81 I. =
"a yo@aef s,siaaast tats,ts, ssjt0 ,oas ,pinsSs sg
VA 81 Y st 5d1 3ttek. AZ ,8,1a
BY the antherof Georgia scsnSsp'sy
B0Ug two hu8dred and fay pages oc-
"A. tsyo well printed with heat paper
esye 'Wfitsen In Judge eI,ongstfset's beat
lApd i,i9stl hnno Fpus st5 ~ Price, &c.. for,
ghsch We win sepd, . copy . post paid, to any
Count 10 the tsade. s t89Ss y "a G44sf8
y s&il orders should be addressed to ~
e3s tiss no lSifit 4, sIsGlyEIE 4 co, "
feb p 60 ~ a ,afaceG, Ga,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-11
The Key stone 4

OUR MONTHLY MASONIC MAG GAZINE,
\ viii also be resumed Mt the same time.
This Magazine is endorsed, and recommend
cd to the Fraternity at large, by the Grand
Lodge OF North Carolina. AS regards mat
ter and typography, IL will be equal to any
similar. publication In the United states.i
ts Isrns 3 tgffN
~ Subscsiption f0ne year, ~ a. So.
;iilia Address, 9 Wsf. 3. SMITH a. co.,
itssSSs sa Raleigl, NC, !.
az limited number Of advertisements adj
mitted into each blicationa ss,S & s489Af
i N 49, ~ NeWsnapeFs generally will please
notice, Exehhnges respectfully invited az
once nom al parts Of tho country. Il
i jane l'e5'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-11
"a COOK WAN ElED.

q PLEASANT home, with good pay, can
IA be secured bya No. 1 Cook, Washer
and Ironer. Apply through NRws Office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-11
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
HsY y. II. BasEFTON.

THE TRI4 wEEKLy NEWS is publisted
-on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ONR
DOLLAR per month, in advance Il Single
copiesTEH CsHTs. VII
q ,Adyer,isomtnts inserted at ONE DOLLAR
= per sqoare, of cight lines or less for the firt
4 and SEVENTY FIVE cents for each subse.
Hquent inscrtion, invariably in advance ,,.3
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-11

without eating or sleeping. While at
sea they spoke a vessel, from which they
got five gallons OF water and few
biscuits. The night after their arrival
at Cafdenas they were serenaded by the
band of the volunteers. -. p la'i8
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-11
COTTON WANTED.

i AM prepared TO buy from one to a
n thousand bales OF COTTON. aud will
pay tho highest market price for the same,
either inspecie or rtsgreenbacks.'t ag :, ti,5 az
..o ~ sS$ 4 l.. W. DuvAbL, d
\ 4 july iiOo asy ss ,,,t,y& Agent.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
YXTALKE g. CHAMBERLAIN

w ak e s. CHI AN BERLAINE 3
Matthews county, Virginia. adjoining the estates of the
late W. H. Roy and tho late Dr. H. w Tabb 1t is situae
ted on Backwater river inlet from North river and
half miles from Mob Jack bay, in view of the Chsea
peake. 1t contains TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES one hundred and seventyve OF which are clear.
eds fenced and drained The land il Lowell of fair quail
ity well adapted cereals and in order for cultivation
The situation has the advantages OF health, good water
and excellent society.
RIVER IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT on THE DOOR,
There is regular packet each week from Norfolk and.
previous to the war; steamers were running regularly up
Fast river stopping at Hicks Wharf, only four miles dis
tant. For terms, apply to
iyS-tf No. IL Roanoke Square.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
REAL ESTATE.

no SONS WISHING TO
INVEST
THIRTY-FIvE HUNDRED ACRES of fine LAND, situs.
ted on Water Courses convenient distance from the
city. a,
The cleared land unsurpassed in this section we'll
fenced and drained suited to trucking would make
ccilent stock farms as it produces fine grasses.
The TIMBER is oforiginal growth and comprises OAK
HICKORY, ASH, PINE and CYPRESS. The forest land
comprises
Capitalists should lose this opportunity For partieu
lars and terms, apply to
Wake & CHASIBERLAINE,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
| iyl4--tf No III Roanoke Square.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
TIE NEW FAST AND MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS
M. MARTIN,
CAPT. GEORGE NJ LIVINGSTON,

THOMAS COLLYER,
CAPT. T. McCARRICK,
CARRYING THE U. S. NAIL AND ADAMS
EXPRESS,
leave the Government Wharf daily at 6 o'clock A. NJ.
touching at Old Point City Point and the different land
ings on the James River.
No expense has been spared in fitting out these Steam
expressly for the accommodation Of day travellers
They have large open, airy saloons from which all OBJ
jects of interest along the route may be seen.
Travellers taking these Steamers will arrive in Rich
mond at an early hour, their speed is unequalled.
For freight passage apply to the Pursers of the
Steamers, or at the Office Of the Company
THOS. III, WEBB
je2S-tf Agent
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

WE WILL SELL ON FRIDAY
w MORNING next July 21st 1866, at our Auction
Rooms, Roanoke Square and Wide Water Street.
at IL o'clock 10 or 20 unbroken Cases of Mems Womens
Boys, Misses and Childrens' BOOTS and SHOES. Tho
attention of Shoe Dealers is invited
SHAW ROBERTS,
jy 20-2t Auctionoers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
q P CIAL NOTICE.

9 P E CIAL Office
n
The undersigned offer TO their friends and the public
large assortment every article in their line of business
embracing
C0TT0Ns-Bleached and Brown
Misunderstanding, Irish, Pillow. Figured
TABLE DAMASK
TABLE CLOTHS AND COVERS
DOlLIES ANDTABLE NAPKINS
HUCkABACK, CRASH AND RUSSIA,TOW EIING
TOWELS OF ALL KINDS -"i''
QUILTS
SCOTCH AND RUSSIA DIAPER
BINGHAM
LAWN
ORGANIZES
JAC0NETS AND CAMBRIA
CALICO
CLOTHS AND CAssINfEREs
TWEED
sATINETT
JEANS
fLANNEIS OF ALL SORTS
SSD0dIoNADE AND LINEN PANTS STUFF
fHnovGvslssCOTToN, THREAD SEWING SILK
Noohs AND EYES
pypur m AND In fact every article usually kept in
AMI Ar DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
ie1o-H sELDNER 4 CO,
10 Main Street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

TOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT IN
II PORTSMOUTH, VA.
We offer the above property fine opportunity for
investment.
The LOT has front of 80 feet and depth Of 1903 feet
1t situated North Street. opposite the Macon House.
Wake Il CHAMBERLAINE,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Nv lift No. IL Roanoke Square
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
. . r S A L p.

NOR SALE.-We have for sale one
ID OF THE MOST DESIRABLE FARMS in East
ern Virginia situated on the Eastern branch OF the EzA
beth river six miles from the city. containing EIGHTY
ACRES, A FINE BUILDING, and all the necessary out
houses the houses are all new This farm is under high
state ~ cnltivstion and oers inducements to Trucker
very seldom met with The improvements upon the farm
cost the owner over five thousand dollars.
SHAW ROBERTS,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
cornar Roanoke Square and Wide Water Street,
IL Aft Norfolk, Virginia.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
TIARM IN PRINCESS ANNE CO.

We offer for sale, fine farm, Princess Anne G. H.,
IL miles from Chesapeake Bay miles from the Atlantic.
and only ~ miles from North Landing on the Albemsrs
and Chesapeake Canal by which produce may be brought
to this city, 20 miles distant.
1t is fenced and drained and the soil good any
in the County. The improvements are dwelling house,
Kitchen barn, stables, cribs, corn houses, &c. &c.
The tract contains 1886 acres of which $50 cleared
The timber consists of oak beech and pine
This is fine opportunity for investment as In addition
the above advantages the terms low and accommo-
dating Wake CHAMBERLAlNE,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Nv 12--H No. IL, Roanoke Square.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
mo REAL ESTATE PURCHASERS.

Real Estate:
A FINE RESIDENCE on East Main Street in good re-
pair containing ID Rooms with all necessary comforts
pertaining to first class Residence fronting so feet on
Main Street and running back 10 feet.
This ia one Of the most desirable residences In the city
The property can be examined at any time
ALSO
FARM 81 miles from the city, on the Eastern branch
Of the Elizabeth River with two brick houses and the ne
cesary out houses containing 1913 Acres loo of which
under cultivation.
This Farm offers superior inducements to Truckers, t
being accessible to the city by land or Water.
Several fine BUILDING LOTS in good locations for sale
SHAW ROBERTS,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
Corner Roanoke Square aud Whitewater Street
jyl-tf Noriolk, va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
TOR sALE-rHAT LARGE AND

IGOR SALE-THAT LARGE AND
II VALUABLE PLANTATION IN THE COUNTY
OF PRINCESS ANNE, KNOWN AS "LAWS0N's.'
1t contains about 400 acres most of which is regarded
as the fertile land in the county, suited for the
grasses and cereal crops 1t is about miles from Nor
folk by land good road and has landing on Broad
Creek about two miles fom the plantaton which COM
municates by easy boatage with the city.
1t is within three miles Of the Eastern branch OF tho
the Elizabeth river and the distance OF Lynnhaven
bay end river where perhaps the choicest hsh and
oysters on the coast There is Water Mill attached
which may be made very profitable.
The whole is level and capable of division into
smaller farms and convenient for vegetable gardening
for Northern market
There are 600 of cleared land and the remaind
in forest large and well finished brick dwelling, and
ali the outer buildings for large plantation with the
usual ru of the climate, make it ready for immediate
The land has been ditched thoroughly at large cost
and the fencing consists chiefly of Juniper rails Of
strength and endurance.
viii sell in whole in part and such terms a.
NAV be desirable.
In my absence apply to W. w. Sharp or Richard Wake
Esq, ,,or.nn n.yup
fThe Baltimore American, Philadelphia Inquirer, and
New York Herald will please copy twice week till for
bd and send bill to this Office for collection.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

"GnEENr3cKs'' IN NORTH Ah9tIxA.-A
letter from Hor'h Carolina to the Boston !ld-
sc"tisrr says;
Il saw to-day for the first time a man who
would not take 'grecnbacks' in payment for
property. He caino in from the country with
load of wood, and actually hauled it out of
town this svcning because no one would pay
him for it in gold. Much enquiry in South
Carolina discovered only teo or, three lncal-
lies il Which there ~ould be probable Difficult
ty III travelling without gold; but one of our
majors. whom duty has called through over
dozen of these western couiit;es within the
last six weeks, tells me that the localities in
which paper money would be taken are the
exec ption rather llan the rule; and n surgeon
OF our army whose home is fifty miles back of
this place, and who has been there on two
weeks leave, said to me this forenoon tha. he
lost the opportunity to make several good
trades while there, because he had ouly legal
tender money. The people Fay, he observes,
that having lost 50 much by one sort of paper
money. they Hon't propose to take any Of the
o'ies sort just at present"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19
Tyine the Knot.

4 young fellow wis taking a sleigh ride
with pretty GIRL when he met methodist
minister who was somewhat celebrated for ty.
ing the knot matrimonial at short roticc. lie
stopped him, and asked hurriedly: Can you
tie knot for mc?'
Yes" sid Brother D, II gncss 80; wien dc
yon want itdonef"
"Well, right away" was the reply. "b i,
lawful, though, here in the highway"
ooh yes; this is as good place as any--as
safe as the chtrch itself"
"Well, theh, | want knot tied III my
horsc's tail, to keep 1t oft Of Tie snow,';
shouted the wicked wag as he drove rapidly
away. fearing lest the minister, in his profane
wrath, should fall from grace.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19
What makes Coal Dear,
From the Scranton penn geuis,er,

From the Scranton PENN Register
In the cities. where the burden of the high
price of coal falls so heavily upon the consul
mers, the impression is, as we are informed.
made to prevail that the high price is owing
to the exorbitant demands of the mirt rs
! That such is not the fact, and that consumers
must look elsewhere for the true cause, Is
shown 10y the following statement, inade up
from information obtained from reliable
sources, principally from practical men en-
gagged as operators in the business of mining:
PEI tor.
Coal in the mines is held to he worth hS IS
Tnlng the s''iie'....-...... 80
'rclMfing for mar ktt t....................... 50
Making the cost of coal here. s5
The charge of the railroad company for
transporting coal from this point to Elizabeth.
port, distance of one hundred and thirty
two miles, is three and one half cents per ton
per mile, or
Total for transportation of...............S[.G 81 .G2
TO this add cost ptcca here.................. s5
Ana w .........SG.4I
rs the cost of coal at Elizabclhport, when
shipped 10y the operators themselves, and of
which the miner, receive but eighty ccuts
In this calculation the cost Of transportation
is fixed ut the basis of three aid ha'f cents
per ton per mile The law fixes the price
below three and a half cents but the ch urgc
of the company for the use of the cars. in ad-
dition to the legal tolls swells it to that sum
On coal shipped North, we have been in
formed by men engaged in transportation in
that dil ection, that the price per ton to SYRIA
cuse, as charged by the company, is S5 with
80 cents additional for the use Of each car re-
qured in the shipment.
Gentlemen here, engaged in coal operations
and whose expnrcn.e is traiisporters enables
them to form correct calculations on the sub
jcct, assure us that even with the high price
of vcrything-labor and material included
employed in the construction Of cars, the COM
pany could make the most liberal per centage
on its capital invested, with the cost of i'm
portation, including charge for cars, fixed at
y cents per ton per mile. This would bring
the coal at Elzabethport as follows:
Cost at point OF shipment. So
Transportation $50
jd'ai c05t at EliSabcthport.. .............s5ls
From these statements, which we believe to
be true, and in the formation of which liberal
allowance has been made both for the railroad
company and the operators, it can easily be
settled to the satisfaction of every man how
far the charge of exor bitance should Apply to
the miner, how far to the operator, and how
far to the railroad company.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

a Londoh paper publishes description oil
curious invention designed to catch safe-bur
glars. the dcprcda'or no sooner commences
III peri ct ignorance oFthc s cret arrangements,
to ircc open the door, drill the lock, or move
the the safe, tian by so doing he sends a tel
ttraph mc5agc to the nearest police office ex-
II biting the number Of the safe he s at'a king.
and this number, registered in the police books,
las opposite to it the address of the house in
which the robbery is being effected.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

"ftCDArXG. The Mobile Regis'cr is Sc
we're upon TIC late convention of Alabama
for rerudiating the rebel war debt Ii says:
''Thc effect of this ordinance will probably
be to break every bank, insurance and other
moired and stock company, for it was into
these hands that the pledge of the State pas
sed, The innocent holders never dreaming
that ant contingency could rise in which a
responsible sovereignty would annui lis own
obligations.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

THE ORGANIZATION OF CONGRESS. The
Washington correspondent: of the New York
Past says
The House will be organized without trouble
for the Clerk holding over. will not under
take to settle tie question of representation
(as Mr.. Etheridge did two years ago, but
will place upon his roll of members only the
names of persons elected IN the loyal States
The members from States which did not
rebel vii: otganzc the House, and the Gre
dentals of other claimants will be referred to
tn. Committee on Elections, unless special
co o"mittee should be raised (Which is not i'm :
probablc) for ti.c consideration Of the eutiro
Subject.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19
A LAMENT.
BY Alfred rgSSysuN.

Oh, that 'twcrc possible
After long griCf and pain,
To Ind the at;Hs cf III, true love
Round mc once agaih
When was wont TO meet her
In 'He''silcut woody place.,
BY the hum" that gave me birth,
We've stood iranccL in long embraces,
Miycd with kisses swcc'cr, Swectcr,
Than anything on earth.
4 sha'io'y flies hoforr Ms.
Not thou, Int like to thee:
All, Christ. that it we've possible
For one short hour to -cc
The souls we loved. ih.t they might tell us
What and where they be
Half The vigil aa&ic in siybs,
Half in dreams ! sorrow after
q The delight Of early skies;
In Il wukciu luzc Suirow
For the hand, the lips, the eyes
For tie meeting Of the morrow,
The delight of happy 'augMcr--
The dc't tht cf Pow r"pi''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

AbvIcEs from Eastern Virginia represent
that thos, counties which have been deYss-
tated by the Union and rebel armics are rap
idly recovering from lie effects OF military
occupation. New dwellings, fences. &C.,
have been constructed. and thousands of acres
which were laid waste during the var sfs up
turned FIR hew crops.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

4 Indy vert into the Mayors ,urt at Nor
folk, Virginia, and exhibited the claw of
young cat which she had extracted from sau "a
ges purchased OF colored man who sells meat.
&c, in the market. The Mayor referred the
case to the military authorities.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

Upon the reading of the Declaration ofTnde-
pendcnce ipsilanti, Michigan. by citizen of
that place, a gentleman from the rural district.
made this comment CO. he read it well cneu h
but darncd if believe lie wrote H."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

IMMrhKArIoy.-The returns given by the
New York Commissioners of Emigration for
the last month are as follows Alien pascn-
gers, 22,692; citizen pdsscngcrs, 7l7-total.
23,4O9. During the corresponding month of
last year the number of alien passengers was
l2,G70: citizen passengers, 3S2-total, 49,
O33: thus showing an increase over the same
month in 1864 of 10,357.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

Snow SroRM AT SALT LAKI.-The Salt
Lake News of September 18th, reports heavy
snow storm on the Saturday previous in that
valley, and says " it storm,d eastward as far
as Laramie. and foot of snow is reported on
the Swcctwatcr The snow was six inches
deep on Green river
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

HEAVY FEE.-The claims of the attorney
IN prosecuting the claims Of the United
States Government in the St. .Albans extra
di'lon cas' at Montreal amounts to $4,000
in gold.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

CARGO ExrGAoRDryAWy The fine screw
seamer Continental has left New York fol
the far off coasts Of the Pacific with cargc
of seven hundred yirtuous, rcsnlu'e, mar.
riagcablr young women mostly from the New
Eng land States, aud chiefly from Massaclu.
SITS. They 90 out to Washington Territory
as their future home How they will make
the waste places Of that territory bud and
blossom Ike roses AMI lilies. and the wilder
ness echo with the merry laugh and jocund
songs Of the morning. What tli,mpiiig and
buwping Of lcarIs. t'itre viii be among the
lone bacfelois OF THAT distant land. Verify,
this is an era of progress May the gales be
propirous to the Continental, and watt her
and her fair cargo Of dcmoisellcs, with a
gentle lullaby thar shall nurse Bright visions
Ind gol,lch dreams, DYER the two oceaiis into
the desired haseh. May she prove tie cradle
Of cradles in Washingto" Territory. May
The rnckiag rints of ~ 'orast ront''
a gallant aid hearty welcome to the flowing
locks and sparkling eyes that come to cnlivcn
the solitude and partuke Of the JOYS and sor-
rows Of tld hardy sons and pioneers of civil
isation beyond the Rock mountains These
Outrageous ialcns Vi'l be new bonds of bar
,i:hnT between the tcorIirg East and the
mighty Wcst-links Ct love that Will be
stronger than bars of triple steel to weld the
Union into an indissolullc mass
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

The Government of Maximillan has made
a grant Of 20, 600 acres Of good land to an
AmerlSe company hailing frtm Texas, on
condition that an agricultural colony of 1000
is formed on the land within given time.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-19

GE- a dispatch from New Orleans, reeGSis.:
cd at Columbus o, announces that orders
have been issued for mastering out the g,eat
portion Of the 4th army corps.