davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-15

Portland Gas light Company.
Il Portland Gas Light Company win be held at their
Office, No. s. Exchange Street, on. WEDNESDAY,
the 18th msta4 ats O'clock p NJ. for the election Of
Officers, to act upon the Reports Of the President and
Treasurer, and any other business thatmay come be-
fore them. EDWARD II. DAVIES,
July IL, ls6S.-dta ,1SF ~ President
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-15
!. S. Navy Yard, Portsmouth. n. nj.

- CoMMAHDANT's OFFICE, June 20 1S05.
lfENHE U. S. Steamers Dawn. Arhnr,sas and
4 Wamsufta, and the Barks Roebuek and
Ethan AIlens and the Schooner Henry james,
WIZ be sold at public Auction, Til UbSDAl, July
~ 1865, at II o'clock a., at this Yard
The Dawn is a Screw Steamer with two noasts
schooner-rigged; one vertical engine; diameter Of
cylinder Az inches, stroke Of piston 30 inches. She Is
o. the following registered Dimensions, required by
1le new tonnage law, VIZ. lenQfh Ii q feet
breadth 2S,57 feet, depth 96t feet.
The Arkansas is q Screw Steamer of light draft
schooner-rlgged, three masts; has one vertical en-
gne; diameter Of cylinder 40 inches stroke or fston
80 inches Registered dimensions required BY tie
new tonnage law,zlength 1477o feet; breadth SO,0s
feet: depth 10 feet. &c.,. ~. +
The WanRsutta is a Screw Steamer schooner
I1gged three masis; has vertical engine tiaIn-
eter OF cylinder "a inches stroke OF piston 80 Inches
Registered dimensions required by the new tonnage
aw,-length III feet breadth d, 70 Rect, depth 80
The Bark ROeBucIz is OF the following registered
dimensions required by the new tonnage law, =
length 1874 Is feet breadth 28 43 feet depth Ia Al feet
The Bark Ethan Allen Is fine modelled vessel
OF the following regstered Dimensions required by the
new tonnage law,-length 142 10 feet, breadth 1915
feet depth Is, "a feet. .- E
registered dimensions required by the new tonnage
feet. 1880 ---.-7 e
Each of the vessels is well found andil be sold as
she now stands with rigging, SAILS boats cables, an
chors, furnture &C. An inventory OF the articles 10
oe sold with each vessel can Be seen at this Navy
Yard, and viii be exhibited on the day Of sale.
Five per centum of the purchase money must be
paid ON the day Of sale, and the remainder before the
vessel is removed fom. the Navy Yard, which must
be done within six days after the date OF SALE
Jnly1etaw2wi Isedu1' T.BAILEX, commandment
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-15

DRAMATTc.-Therew was an excel ent audi
ence at the theatre last evening, and the plays
went off with spirit. This evening the per
iormances will consist of ,che Yankee IN Gu;
Oa'' and Robert Macaire. Mr. Murray viii
appear in both PLAYS
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-15

NEwooMBs's MINfsrRE Ls.-This Mfnistr ell
troupe whose fame is W ORD wide, is to visit
our city soon, and give two entertainments
We predict for it full no uses.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-15

1llE n !" = !c0inihence her Trips to
Peaks and cpshing's Islands, p
THIS DAY, june 10Th, running as follows, until
further notice. aaA3 bro ~ = p 49,
Leaves Burnham's Wharf for Peaks and oush-
ngs islands, at and 1880 A. NJ, and and $50 p
Returning leaves Cushng's Island for Portland, at
9.45 A. M. and 2.45 p NJ fIlII777f7T -l17' = -
Leave GIshng's Island, touching at Peaks, at 1115
June 1E-f III ~ Al Ct n = - = 80
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-15

Steamer for Yarmouth.
- - = The steamer CLIPPER will leave
SsS=Ss.s Yarmouth for Portland every morn
Il III -hEM ing until further notice, (Sundays
Sazgzas& As&AA >excepted,) at 8 o'clock.
sszHs--zz=s-@1z--N Returning viii leave Portland
Pier in the afternoon at4 O'Clock. &lfNNa
Fare each way 80 cents. Freight taken az low
rates. - e eaHSA7f
Excursion parties accommodated on applicaton.to
j. w. LAWRENCE, Yarmouth.
Or, LYMAN, SON 8 TOBEY, Portland.
July 18th, 1866 july13H
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-15

AN IAposToR.-A lame man calling his
name William Gibbs, for some days past has
been in the city soliciting money for himself
So far as his statements Of being in this city
and OF receiying aid are concerned, they are
all untrue; and the public are cautioned to be-
ware Of him. When win the people learn that
scarcely any that go round begging, no matter
how plausible THEN story appears, are to be be-
lieveds Q. r. TucKERsfAN,
S sic Minister at Large
RAILWAY 9EAFFIc.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway. for the week ending
July 9Th, were: -. a.
Passengers, s ssaai sTiisl1 4sy $51 ,9S7 co
Express Freight, Mails and Sundries, 4OS6 90
Freight and Live Stock, 5S776 90
Total, Il i5ss sa.iiaaIga q 20 S114,799 co
Corresponding week last yea, q gs 105,29a 90
Increase, ss sia.basF IN s$9,506 90
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-15
GORHAM SEMINARY.

Tho exercises at Gorham Seminary, yester-
day, attracted large audience to Academy
Hal, exclusive of Alumni, Trustees and Stu
dents. The services opened with Reading of
the Scriptures aud music from Chandler
band. The following was the q ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01
The New Atlantic Cable.

The cable for tho now submarinc:At
lantic telegraph is being prepared at
Iiondoa and placed On Board the Great
Eastern. ,.Messrs. Canning IS, GMlford
are are to commence lnyias the telegraph
cable across the Atlantic 10 June. next.
The great Eastern will have five hundred
hands on. board, with weigh: Of Is, 600
tons, Including 1900 toua Of cable aud
5000 tons Of coal. The conductor is
formed Of seven copper wires, and as
there are 1900 miles Of cable, there will
be 10000 miles, Of copper wire Every
portion Of this wire is subjected to cleo
t:;cal tests and then. covered with eight
successive coats-ofitke Insulating mate.
rial. This coat is covered with jute, and
the jutc is covered with ten covered iron
wires, each of which is covered separ-
ately with Gvo strands OF tarrcd hemp.
The manufacture and preparation Of the
cable is going on with great rapidity,
and there is every reason. to hops: and
believe that this coming experiment to
secure Geographic communication be-.
tween England and America will prove
j success. >. - ! !; =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01
Early DESCRIPTIONS Of Oil Springs.


The following passage, copied from the
Massachusetts Magazine for July, l7?l,
may interest those who have struck, or
arg. expecting to strike, "ile:"
In the northern part Of Pennsylvania
there is 4 creek called Oil Greek, which
empties itself into the Allegheny river,
iasuipg from spring, on the top oiwhich
floats an oil similar to what is called
Barbados tar, and from which may be
collected by o7e nan several gallons in
D day. The American troops, in march.
ing that way, halted at the springs, col
lected the oil, and bathed their joints
with it.. This gave then, great relief,
and freed them Immediately from the
rheumatic complaints with which many
1f;thop, were affected. The troops drank
freely Of the waters they operated as a
gentle purge.
Therc is another spring in the west
.rn part Of Virginia, as extraordinary in
its kind as the one just mentioned, call
ed tho Burning Spring. 1t was known
= long: time to the. hunters. They fire.
iqucntGy encanped BY it for the sake Of
obtaining good water. Some of them
arrived late one night, and, after making
FIRE, took q brand to light them to the
spring. On coming TO- it some fire
dropped from the brand, and in on IN.
slant the water was in fame, aud so
Continued, over which they could roast
their meat as soon as by the greatest fire.
It was loft 10 this situation, and contiuu-
cd burning for three months without in.
Permission. The fire was extinguishcd
by excluding the air from it or smother.
ing it. The water taken from it into a
vessel will not burl. This shows that
.ko fro is occasioncd by nothing more
than q vapor that asccuds from the
Water.
There are. two springs high upon the
Fotowmack, one Of which has about the
Same degree Of heat as blood running
from the veins. 1t is much frequeutcd
by people who have lost their health
The waters arc drank with freedom, and
also serve Us hot bath, by which much
good has been experienced. The other
spring, issuing from tho sane. mountain,
. little further of, is as remarkable for
4ts coldness as the other for its heat, and
differs from common springs in as many
degrees.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01
.si Thu Dancer Of Stirling nss:

1u6 D4uSOAr " ~ H1a.SsS, :H.-tSEss., : "a ~
I'm Tho oil.iasioDs, when !the, ptsci6as
fluid is struck, great cure is necessary to
prevent 81; assIdentG The gts, f6bh is
the first INDICATION that the reservoir has
been reached; 4nshes up xith great force,
and, being hishly!combustible tits dan
gerous tosh9ys Gsef7nyFbereSrs4s 70
ven |; GSe6 aPipc ro5t cigar hds I'D sO1fe
cases .ea6sed cthe explosion thA gas,
causing the, destruction Of life andsprop-
erty. In a few instances ths gas hos
become .isnited and barned for weeks,
the mouth Of tho we'll, being c9nyerted
into a mighty gas butPer,' ftom Which q
fame rises man4 fsst 10 hight. Only q
few daJs 1Dso, / gentleman by tho name
of Jacob GROVE ,Sss sinking q we'll on
Georges trkk ,rFaystte equity, Pa, and
when the drill struck the;oftf aepositt b
powerful volume SfhS dt1sdnIgssas
ed to the surface,l filed the atmosphere,
and 30 miDs,inl contact with a stove in a
shanty some distance from the vel .
terrific explosion Issued, aedsthe:aamss
darrted into the air sixty feet high: For.
tuuately mo! one was inbred, md the
flames we're finally saGdaed, But expert
enccd borqrs never permit fro anywhere
near the we'll upon which they are work
ipv....!!. .~t...1 I. j. ')I1t! y
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01
American Barber Shopi,
By. II. D1LLOH

In Rogers Ro,r, N. E. Corner Front & Nay St.:
CHARLESTON, WEsT. Va.
SHAv1SG, sIIAMroorSc, HAR-CUTTxG, gAR.
- Dyeng. &C., DC, done promptly, NTH cleanliness,
and on reasonable tSrm'.l ny, '..i!J, .I:NIt
ICnIomers are respectfully rsqusltsd 10 cali ..
Saturdays, and lot pa. X Of vi suldsy. y !
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01
~. Various Items,
Knowledge and timber shouldn't be
much used till they are seasoned.

Knowledge and timber shouldn't be
much used till they are seasoned.
"A nan is the heal,hiest and tho hap
piest when he thinks the least Of health
or happiness: To forgot 'an i'll lis half
the baltic = it louycSi easy work for the
doctors. . .. ., ..
4 hypocritc may spin SO fair a thread
that it may deceive his own eye he may
admire thc'cebwc6 aud; not know: him,
self to be the spider.
Low DIEr.--A poor wit WAS told
that his jokes bad furnished daily food
for conversation. Then" said he,
conversation has thrivcd better OH
them than l have" i. i
4 young lady, VINO was taking music
lessons, was asked how she could afford
it these hard. times &? Oh" said she,
al conGnc myself to the low notes"
What is tho difference between an at
tempted homicide Aid a hog <butchcry :?
One is an assault with intent to kill,
and the other is killNwith intent to
salt. -; !: / ! J I j ! ;
An old gentleman Of great experience
says he is never satisfied. that lady
understands kiss unless he has it from
her own mouth. l., j|..ILl'H
A man docs not feel bit the stronger
for feeling rarely, aud he who resolutcly
controls alr expression of feeling does
more than that: be puts down the thing
itself. ... ..... -,
"Bill, did you ever so to sca?" ~
guess l did. Last year, for. instance, |
went to SEQ ared.heddod girl, but / only
went once" "Why SOP because
her brother had, an; unpleasant way Of
throwing boot:jacks and smoothins-irons
at people,"
A fellow nlemplatcd in: utter won.
derment the magnitudinous 6mcntions
Of bystander's feet, and in tone Of
astonishmep.. 'said, rs he, Surveyed the
mans proportions, "You'd havo been a
tall man if they hadn't bent your legs SO
far up."
Tho hat was passed around certain
congregation for the purpose Of taking
up a collection. After X had made the
circuit Of the churchill iwas: handed to
tho minister, who, by the way, had cx-
changed pulpits with the regular preach
or, and he found not a penny init. He
Inverted the hat over the pulpit cushion
aud shook it, that its emptiness might
be known, then raising his eyes toward
the ceiling be exclaimed with great fer
vor 60 thank God that l got back my
hat from this congregation"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01
.so1puR 40 R1s ndeERRK.

'-'~:H "r.- .''':... - 'rIl
On Ii. aeld Of battle, mother, ban ,.
An the night alone I lay; : ''''''
Aaceli watching Ger me, mother, ..
TIl The breaking ofthe day. .H.s..
4 lay thinking Of you, mother, :...
And he istins ones at home, ,,>..'.
iii. 70 our dear cottage, mother 80
Back again I seemed "a come.
:. -:
Be 70 whom you aaught me. mothoy,
On my infant knees to pray ''N'i
Kept my heart from fain.ins, mother,
H6tS the vision passed away.
In the gay q morning, mother,
cemrades 6sie me to the'town;
Prom my bosom .snler fingers .T.",,%:HI
Mashed tho blood hat t.ickled down.
! must soon DO going, mother, =
Going to the home Of rest;
Kiis he .. Of old, dear mother,
frsai me nearer to your breast. e,
Would could repay you, mother,
For your faithful love and care;
God uphold and bless you, mother.
IN the bitter woe You bear.
mast soon be going, mother,
Going to the home Of rest;
Kisi no as Of old, dear mother, :.
PrssA ne nearer to your breast. -
Would I Gould repay you, mother,
For your faithful love and 7arsi
God uphold and bless you, mother,
81 tho bitter woe you bear.
kiss for me my little brstaer.
Kiss my sister, lcved so well; .
Whom you 81. together, mother,
Tell them how their brother fell.
Tell 10 them the story, mothor,
When sleep Beneath the soi,
That I died to save my country,
All from love to her and Col.
tsarins on the merit, mother,
or the one who died Cor all,
Peace IL in my bosom, r,c,ht>.-'
nark! hear the angels CALI!
Don't you hear them singing, mother
Listen 10 the music swell!
Now I leave you, loving m;:her-
God DO with you! Farc-you-well!
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01

. a passenger having hired boatto take
him across rather a rough stream, asked
tho Irish boatman if anybody was ever
lost there. "Niver," replied Pat; me
brother was drowned here last week, but
We found him again the next day."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01

BUcKwHEAr CAKES. - Take two
quarts of water, blood warm, half pint
brewers yeast, make a thin batter, let
them rise as far as they will come, then
add three .fourths Of teaspoonful Of
'carb. soda dissolved in little water,
then fry them as quick as you can.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01

There are 306 church edi6ccs, Of all
denominations, in the city Of New York.
OF these tie Episcopalians own 60, the
Psesbyterians Sc, The Mcthodists 80, the
Catholics 80, tho BapIsts 90, the Dutch
Reformed g, tho Jews Fl. and tho rest
ARE Yariously distributed.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01

. A tall, thin, square.6nih gentleman
VAS seen walking down Broadway one
afternoon, few days ago, when all of. q
sudden he was observed to turn round.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01
8 :sSAIE!
a valuable Tract as. Land g!

ovn.l ,by Napoleon B. Thss,ten,s :entain.
ow ,.,o" aor,.. al: unteds on Acoat3 RtysNatn
K.Sn.Th. county % Whit e ,Ta
a%ia River .a: n !. hG S's
Ssa sss !. ;is':
& end j; X, lts1 T. e. S1s t
a good bargain can Rs nae sn Il.
lands by calling HpSn! ih' . !uD''as!' :@s
once in c Oh ETeMon: half in hand .lau.ht
Dai.nse IL nSatl's P Tiai i III q
.uoYs.tf:; .,a:r 4S;.',;t2:- .l!..3z!.:.. .. =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01
CONSOLATION.

Gods ways seem dark but: soon. OF late
They touch the shining hills Of day;
Tho evil cannot brook delay; , -. 80
The good, it can afford to wait.-[ Whittier.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01

It is but step from cunning to kua.
very; lying makes the whole difference
add that to cunning nnd il is knavery.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-01

4 hypocritc may spin SO fair a thread
that it may deceive his own eye he may
admire thc'cebwcb aud; not know him,
self to be the spider.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
THE INVITED GUESTS
His Honor the Nayor n
were numerous.
CITY Intelligence.

MARY RIAL PAsDosrp--Mra Mary Real, who, u VIII
be remembered convicted Of tho killing Of her hun
band Mr. Peter Real In Broadway, and sentenced 10 hs
ae prioon sor the snortsss period allowed ~ Ia ~
hsr odopos Lss boon perdoned aud sd ~ hbery rhs
pardon was granted by Governor zaynsur tas ~ sts
" The expiration Of Lin torm Of sHee, and IL s6
c,snlsy " 1894
Tps On IN o. In. IEisc- -ye-tUtay arsrrscu D..
A. D. Mos sypcared o. the Ccrons1' o'roe and made .
statement In writing relative 70 hs death II NE william
Branch, ne broker who d'os on the aAih oiiuc from
injuriss scclis atay received w brick falling On his
had - lss was leaving o Board Of Brokers' IN broad
street The Doctor tairr that M Brsncb died Of or
prossn n The brain tron blow on the head requiring
Ire mode fnerirsoal artry He gave cersfcaib TO
The nndcrtster the morning Of the funeral but did
ao4 fodh The Indirect q death In conclusion
The Doctor said 80 usually rate The Indirect canft Of
lnNssh IN csruEcts bat being IN hurry omitted Il
IN this wouh not have done 80 n had eonsi-
crcd" This exy anntoo, b 70 ne presumed VIZ ssis-
~ thu velsyes spd ftepds Of Mr. Baanrh a. 70 o. NAN
ner IA which hs 0sthis death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

Our New Orleans Correspondence. ;
NE~ ORLEANS, La Jan. 81, 1864
srrPLrrs TO THE cAsps oRoox rasox-R.
Our prisoners confined Of Camp Groce, Fcxas, hsTs
recently received through Col Dwight agent for thn ss
change Of prisoners in this derartmehi large supply
clothing bootees, blankets hayersacks -canteens, 49,
and medicine Il
Since me above received by prisoners, ooiaesF
Dwight has sent similar quantity Of clothing, &c "a
the pnsonors At Camp Ford, by way Of Galveston. &c
his report Colonel Dwight says:-
There has no, vet been time for 10 hear Of tbst
arrival al Camp porf, but have doubt they base
rived safely l alao take pleasure in saying that ~ g,
the nstanoes--and they have been severa-in which
prisoners in Texas have received proper aclnowieo
meats Of its receipt BY the parties for whom was y
tended.
AHLOcKApE RUNNER CAPTURED.
Tho schooner Josephine laden with one hundred AA(
Irty -four bales OF cotton arrived here yeserday elS
was captured the ish inst, by the United iiasSe
steamer Seminole while attempting to enter the mouth
OF The Rio Grando The Josephine took her co:taz q
Houston Texas and on the 2sth Of December tss
blockade out Of San Luis Pess The Josephine 10 Fms
schooner, Of forty one tons burden, and when catuss
had on board crew Of five mon
PYEsoNsL
Admiral Leo commanding the Upper Mississippi b.
rarfnen arrived IN this city Sunday last kAlLk4
in honor Of his arrival was Tired from the soopofw1
Portsmouth.
senator Michael Hahn will probably 20 TO washin2tss
In few days. to urge the claims Of this State u liz 70
Ambulance int the Union.
Colonel b. O. Farrar has been appointed post command
ant o. hatcher, Mississippi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

iriIus o'yA n BsOcura --Tns brooklyn Acadsny
vss ucsasd las nigh. With ape Of The largest and sssA
sssAlonaHs sudieness thai sss assembled thera ~
bioees was given sis Ms Usual dass N excellent sS,
ard reosivsdNwith more fhsn tho ordinary snthEsA
am which Erooklya sudIsnos drpOnsis~ssa TontEha
Mad Zuccfs uig make her dhr4 = The New York A1ss
ssmy m sssSasG TO rSrs d vicJetn wss sung BY 10
ON several oocasions b Roms ASd rlOrenos and vs1
such dsc.dsd success n 10 wfk fSr hsr the rspniao -
ono Of tho nnss representative Of ts hdvaa h r;s1
dursag bss tina w have sssnA sf innsnss drsus<e
power In Hev-Sa and As~sss--hsv thsrcushp sns 30
Issens al the grand passons q vsmass pssurs eEk
tberetsrs ws anticipate ths srAAsuss viii uAseS
SAs wlI render VisaakA tbN svsnsna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
Nsw oRInASe, In, Jan 81. 1858.

RzroRTs EvAcuAnoS OF KoBrx
refugee who arrived In this city yesterday Infssys
that the rebels commenced evacuatng Mobile on Ne
10th inst-ths day that he ieft the city.
The guns, ordnance stores, &C. were being moved ~
Selma, Ala
Every abloboded man in Mobile IL being conscryssa
and tho greatest CONSERVATION and alarm the
qucnoe People are sad leaving the city In sqna6S
and fleeing 70 the woods 70 eseaps tho sweeping cen
scripton.
Mobile Ia 20 weakly defended by militia, under Marry
and Taylor, that II s believed the city viii be ssc<>
cupied without a blow being struck.
few nights our navy expected an attack from
tho rebel vessels beyond the distractions Our fcrcey
were prepared for hem but the rebels did nos ~
yas sxpectod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
! SHE R M AN.
-.
Rebel Accounts Of Movements Of &c
Army in South Carolina.
Sherman Reported at Midway,
= 8. G., on the 9th Instant.
no Elects q Lodgment Bcfwees
BranchvilIe and Augusta.
Tho Rebel Advance Guard famed
and Failing Back.
Branchville Reported in Our
Possession, :
&e., As., &c.
rho Rebel Advance Guard Esarscd
and Failing Back.

Our Special Washington Despatche
WARRINGTON, Feb. 0, lsS$
General Sherman expected to reach BranchviAs
the oh inst he having been somewhat delayed By &c
flooded condition Of the country consequent upon ts
recent freshet
II is believed that battle has been fought at tint paa
before this time that is probably In possesssk
as recent Southern dispatches in the rebel papers la
cate that they have hope Of being able to bod
should he succeed In getting that far with hia inviSs
columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

Loupvrr1s, Feb ., 1Soa
rhs recent military order dsbaneing the Sate trocps,
has been roscindsd W direction Of tho War Department.
Ps.sss for NASHVILLE row required fcr all parsons
leaving ha ciy for this. place and rons further aouth
The Vice President elect Gov Andrew Johnson, b
sr,Oufly indrpossd having been eorhrei " bid bod Tor
nsyersl ,ayA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

TW Euoorro % GsoRcs Cowrs--vnscy or HIS
rwDi We ara requested Ny The sriends Of Mr. George
Cot1n n state :hr he Is not bounty tumper and that
the alleged shooting Of him BY The government detectives
was not correctly puSssbc< IN ms nevspapers Il sr-
psan thu, Gotta not In We cussody 81 the ohocr o.
al Mat he vns psSsirs through Blocker street, when
he was nssrv4ted ny the ssaen and ordered u stop,
thai it lbsn 0ea Nrtu aad The ocers fred UPON him
one o. Che baN taking affect Ia his leg In iusttce 70
tse aocuses uAa ~ dcsm s.nnes " publish ths On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

The INNOCENT WELSH SAnoR.--We have TO-
ceived the sum of seven dollars, sent to us for
John Probest, the Welsh seaman, whose case
was mentioned in our columns few days ago.
As we do not know 10 whom this money is to
be paid, we shall be glad IL some Of his friends
would call for it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

CAiRo, III, Feb. ., lSc0
seventy-fvc men Of Qnantrolrs old band Of guerilin
crossed the Ohio rver and made Tor The fvnt Of ps
several dsy1 ago. but shortly Afterwards they RETIRED
and have gone mo le Interior Of Kentucky again
GusriiAs mo very numerous our lines Robbcrics
are frequent Dead picke,s are brought In every
Ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Two Corps or Hoods Army Sent 60 South
Carolina.
CINCINNATI, Feb. o, 1905.
The correspondent Of tho Gasstis, writing from Nash
vile, rays:--
Two corps Of General Hoods army, General Cheat
hams and General Los have been scnt 70 South Caro-
lima