davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

Ihe Sxffana Disuster.-We Dnh-
lsh the particulars this morning Of
one OF the most fatal as we'll MS tn.
most unnecessary steamboat disas.
sers that ever occurred on the Mis-.
s'ssiPP' river. The steamer Sui
tana, an old boat, so unsafe MS 70
have been long ago taken out of the
underwriters' books, is selected bv
some one to take from Vicksb,r to
Cairo some 1900 Union soldiers who
have been kept in filthy pr;s MS for
long time, half starved and other.
wise poorly provided for. AT time.
too. when the hope Of again seeing
their homes and friends was bright,
est, when they had been ransomed
and exchanged by the prowess of
their brothers-in-arms has this terri.
bic disaster b~fallen them. Some
one is fearfully to blame in this mat
ter. !t cannot be pleaded in mitiga-
tion that there was no suspicion Of
danger. ~ the overburdened boiler
itself soundsd the note of warning
before reaching Vicksbure. SOM.
little trscking was put on it th~r..
Which weakened it. and tho boat.
With 22co people on board, was
,saiu started up the river. This
:annot bs regarded ~ one OF thos,.
'ccidents that sould not have been
'voldsd BY proper prrcautiou, and ,
70 hope it will BE- looked into and
hs guilty party found and punish~d
'ithoat the least regard TO bis wealth {
= Po6itiou.-Tye Della. 4.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-18

Gen. E. Kirby SIN til, together with
the Governor Of each State com
prising the Trans Miss. Dept were
TO have met in Marshall. Texas, last
Thursday. to consult, We suppose. in
regard to the surrender Of this De-
Partment. We have not learned anv Of
the particulars. The TWO commits.
sioners from Gen Gran, are still here.
What Gen. Lee SURRENDERED.
1t has been question Of decide!
interest how many men Gen. Lee
surrendered, and whether it was the
army Of Northern Virginia proper or
only small portion thereof. Ac-
cording to tho correspondents Of thu.
Tribune, which are confirmed by an
other of the Times, tn. number does
not exceed seven or eight thousand.
On this point the writer in the Vri- |
bune says:
"Or the surrender it was estinat
&c that his aliny consisted Of utou.
10000 men. II will. therefore. AZ.
tou'sh the country that Of parnl,d
prisoners we proba bly, received at the
surrender not more than 5000 Tn.
question naturally arises. what be-
came Of the remaining twenty-five
thousand Rebel officers aver that. on
learning Lees intention, thousands,
among them the rebel cavalry, left,
either for their homes o. to inin ,h.
army OF Johnston before being paro!.
ed, and that these m~n will. doubtless
soon be found in the fighting ranks j
OF the rebel armies else " here"
Ihe Times correspondents says: !:
"Iho cavalry operating for Gen r
Lee was t:rn.d over. bu. ONLY a I
small force, with broken down horses
could be f"nnd-rrport stating ,ha, the
best had been sent to Gen. ,Jolns,,n II
Very little ammunition. and NJ, SUBJ t
plies, were found. The number vt h
men that Gen. Lee claimed to be. able Il
70 give up was ten thousand, with :
muskets, with As many NOR. men II
te'm the Co nmissarr, Qnartrrmast.r, b
Hospital and other Departments: bur d
ofhcers who have been permitted to b
pass through their camp assert that >
not more than seven or eight tl,nus- d
AID will lie found to have been sur. d
rendered" ii
1t Is apparent from this that nearly %
Ill Of Lees cavalry escaped, and r, r.
number Of his infantry o.
orce have also attempted to join IN
Johnston by a c;rcuitous route. And c.
hese. of course, do not com. under III
he provisions Of the surrender, al. n
hough they belonged to the Army of ly
Northern Virginia. IN
The Sxifano Disuster.-Nep pub- T.;
lsh the particulars this moruinS Of
ne OF the most fatal as well MS th.. -,
aost unnecessary steamboat disas- H..
ers that ever occurred on the Mis-.
'ssiPPi river. The steamer Sui ;u
ana, AN old boat, SO unsafe MS +, ..I
ave been long ago taken out of the ot
, 1865-07-22
Madame June1 BuHf-The Story of
Her Remarkable Career.
From the New York Herald

Madame Jumel was the daughter of Mrs
Capet, who gave her birth On board French
frjgate In 17tj9. The mother died In the hour
Of birth, and the captain Of the vessel took
the orphan child In his care, and on being
driven into the harbor Of Newport. r. I LEFT
Of II, she eloped from Newport with Brit
ish officer named Croix, and they came to
this city and took up their residence In a
fame house which stood on the spot Where
now stands the north wing Of SteWatt's dry
Foods palace. Here she became belle and
woman Of society. She vas present at Wash
ington'a Inauguration to the Presidency, and
An1etican Congress. Mrs. Benedict Arnold
was her intimate fiiend, and Patrick Henry
one Of her most passionate admirera. When
about 20 she met Aaron Burr, aud pro-
nounced him q the perfection OF manhood
personl1ed." With him she had desperate
dfrtatlon ut that time. Thos. Jefferson was
one other frequent guests franklin called her
bIs Fairy Queen" and often kissed her lips.
Gsperals knor and Lafayette Mere among her
married Stephen Jumel, Frenchman Of
creat m wealth. in this city. They dwelt long
sud happily together, her husband dying a.
the ase 81 sevtnty. Soon after this, lin 1891
she again met Aaron Burr, now man Of
teyen}y-eIeht, and BY paying dntgent court
to her he succeeded In marrying her. They
were married BY the saIno clergyman who,
fifty years before, had united Burr to bis FIRST
Wits. The ceremony WIS Witnessed on'y by
hy the eight servants Of the househoi1, VINO
peercd eagerly in at the doors and windows.
The ceremony ever, Mrs. Burr ordered sup
per- Some bins Of II. Jnma1's wine cellar
| that had not been opened for half century,
] were Laid under contribution. The little
, 1865-07-22

party was TeEy mcrry one. Except for Col.
BuIrs Ereat age, (which WAS not apparently
the match seemed not au mw.se one, The
lurking fear be had Of heirE q poor and
homeless old man was put 70 rest. She bad
esnpanlon VINO hao Been ever agreesble,
ana sa Aer estate steWa-4n than whom no one
Living Vas supposed to br more competent.
But Burr engage. IN disastrous Texan speeu-
1at,ons H9s with BIS wle's money. Meanwhile,
msnA, msn III. ~do WRs 1em...ekable thrifty "o.
WON, Won wa talent for the management ol
no os,y, KY, Wondered that her husolud maae 1sst
~: auc c-eon to the subject Of the inrestmens,
x The Texas speculation had not bsen Meu~
, toned to her. She cansed him to be qnSs-
TONED on the subject. He begged 70 M ~
mate to the 1ady's messenger taat u s,,nJ W. n
l. adalr Of hers, and be requested MN 20 te man.
! age her hialrs, and one Who Would Ea2a1 :.
them : Goodness between The hnsbs'xLd and
wife was the result OF this collcquy. Then
| came Temrnstrances. TheI encouragement
] Burr got into the hadit Of lemaining In htt
| office In the city. Then, patsial reconclliar
! ton. Full Of eehemcs and Bpecnlatlons &c
| the 1ss.., without retaining any Of his for1ne1
ability to act successfully, hs lost more mon q
ey and more and ore; Iee patience nee q u3a,n. mi
accusing him Of iufde1lty aal1 PRAYING 3s. n,
he might hare no more control o. ausootlt9
| over her affairs. The accusation ts nor
known to hare been groundlsss =; nor, indeed,
at the time, was it seriously believed. y
was used merely as the most convenient legal
mode Of depFivlng hun of control over ne,
property. At first he answered the compliant
vigorously, but afterward be allowed 1t 10 &c
by defanlt, and the proceedings were carried
NO further. A few short weeks Of happiness
followed by few alternate months Of alter
nate estsangement and 1cconciliat:ca, ans
this union, that begun inauspiciously, was, If
effect, though never In Law, dissolved.
, 1865-07-22
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH


WASHINGTON, Jn1y 9O-Wm. II. Cnuncll
has been appointed Collector Of Customs at
Rochester.
The object of the last visit herc of John
Minor Bolts has transpfrtd. He came for
the purpose Of obtaining pardon for hls for
ner partner, Franklin Stearns, Of Richmond,
which Was granted By the President to-day,
Mr.. steatna, It will be remembered was,
With Bolts, largely engaged In tobacco spec.
ulat0ns st the beginning Of the war, from
which each realized handsome fortune,
Reports from Noftherners now travelling In
the Southern states relative to evidences OF
undeycloped wealth presented on every hand
in those States, are continually received,
Tie following extract from a1ettsr received
at the Land Omce,. from Arkansas, a few
days ago, is but iafr sample Of tho confident
expressions n this regard: 1.-THE mineral
lead, silver and gold are all represented lib
orally, and abundance OF petroleum. Un-
doubtedly, results Will soon be developed
that will aatonish all. Hitherto, this wealth
has been hidden under cloud"
The statements In regard to pardons grant,
cd from day to day arc not strictly correct.
The nnmes published are those Of parsons
Attorney Generals office, and their papers
prepared, but large proportion Of them are
to be acted upon by the President. They
will eventually receive absolution, but are
yet not out Of the Wo0de. The President Ia
not disposed to grant pasd,ns by wholesale,
In an interview between Adj. Gen. stroth-
cr, Of Virginia, aud President Johnson, the
latter stated be had heard variety OF opln.
ions upon the subiect Of reconstruction In
the State, which we're aYerse to Gov. Pier
point and his policy. Nevertheless, ho WAS
firmly dlspo4ed to believe In Gov. Pierpoiut
and hts course, and to render him all the as
sistancc be might requiYe in the discharge OF
his Important duties, and he had no doubt
confidence Of the Executive. but llkewise
that Of The people of Virgins, over whom be
was called to rule, :
An effort Is being made to induce the
President to suspend the processes Issued
under the ccndscatton law against the prop
esty OF late rebels In Richmond, untll the
owners can have ar opportunity to obtain
actlon upon their applications ior pasdons.
The effect OF recent operations under the
act at Richmond is said to have been to COM
piete1y suspend the efforts which were max
Ing TO rebuild the burned district, and to
hare excited the greatest CONSERVATION
amGng property holders. wto thought they
were TO be relieved from liability to oonflsca-
ton Of their property.
The election In Redmond, on Tuesday last,
resulted IN the SUCCESS Of ths Candidates de.
nominated secess1onists, whoa not suspect
cd Of my great love for, or loyalty to, the
National Government. III. voting Is s.id to
bafe hsen done principally by paroIed SOL
tlle election Las been antrollei bT such men
Us composed the committee sent to President
johnson TO induce Lin 10 withdraw aud nul-
lify the fao, goo exemption In his memorable
Proclamation.
, 1865-07-22
1he Great Bridge nj Cincinnati.
fFrn1u the Cincinnati Commercially

The Immense and massive stone.wo1k Of
the piers of this magnificent structure, which
IL soon to span the Ohio 1iyeE and unite the
two States, is about completed. We under
stand that in two weeks q foot-bEidge, for
the use Of TIE Eorkmen only, Will be thrown
across the river on wire ropes, ind about one
mcnth from that time they commence stretch
ipE the wires for the main cables, They
are receiving the wire tor tho latter As fast rs
The main bridge will be Suspended on two
wire cables, each Of which will be thirteen
inches In diameter. The cables will be made
by st1etchlng one wire ACROSS ut time untn
lie whole number required are In place, and
then the machines WILL be brought Into
reaulsition to twist them together. The
irtu enddle~plates. on which the cables Will
rest on the tops Of the piers, arc now ready,
and weigh nine tons each.
The fpan ofthe bridge is 1867 feet, being
about 90 feet longer than Niagara suspension
bridge, and longer than any wire suspension
bridge Ia the world. About 500 tons OF wire
will be used In constructing It, The distance
fiom the foundation to the top Of the:p'ers Is
200 feet. and from the floor Of the bridge to
bridge, when the river Is at Its present
Stage, will be 90 feet from the water, and
will be 10 teet higher In the center than at
either pier, The latter are bullt OF solid rnas-
opry. and measured, at the foundation, 100
by 80 feet, decreasing until reaching the top,
where the measurement is 70 By SO feet. Al
many Wo1kuen as can be used Sre employs5,
hut Notwithstanding all this. the tridge viii
not be ready for public transit short or one
year. The spans from the piers to the an.
chorago Is $50 feet.
, 1865-07-22

side, and sober reason and calm reflection
assume their sway over the public mind.
cannot and would not, Mr. ChairmsD
ask ny fellow citizens to forget the past IN
this war 50 far as the North Is concerned.
There have been deeds Of atroclty coT.,mitted
BY The United States armies which can ney-
CT be forgotten In the Southern s,,ates. Bnt
. do entIeat them to become toyal cit,zens
and respect the national aItbofities Of he
publ c.. Abandon, at o..cs and forever. ali
lon. Determine to lie, md teach vour .s CHI
dIen to Live, as true American citIzeus.
There will be In the future, If there Il not
name Of .:Amcsicap s:tlzsp" lS as tfere ~ oace nee
wsS rns,[n n j.. tsat :: Rensn citizen," Ths r.
an.s t,anss u es lined to 60 on Increasing IN ns-
-i POWER md greatness for centuries to
come. As soon as the farment Of the reEola-
tlon sub6ldes, we shall be restored TO ali our
civil rights, and be a. free and republican as
We ever were. There is no reason why thero
shluld be any sectional Jealousy or Ill feeling
between the Moth and the South. TheS
are E eat]y necessary to each othef. Their
interests arc greatly dependent, and not II
Ta1 interests; and noW that slavery ls abol-
!shed, there will be no bone of cqntentlon
between the two sections.
, 1865-07-22

.blished IN 1scs, has organized under ths M
tiorI Banking act vie the title Of the NsHool
Insurance Bank Of Michigan
In New York money is raore active and deat-
er. Few esll loau5 are m.de under 2 cent, md
agcod many are reported at, Five . cent loxns
have been called and reloaned at z cent in nu-
Metous ca1es. Commercial papeE Ia sslsb.e at
6lGoi = cent, and In few cases can be had At
q cent.
The New York HoY1d Of Wednesday says thst
large shipments Of Five.Tweuty bonds have been
made to Europe during the week.
In New York Sterling Exchange Il dull at
1os40l(o lor baakers' bills. Mercantile paper
1o7i@1cs,
in Cincinnati, Eastern Exchange Is quiet at
mar bu7iue and soc premium selling.
, 1865-07-22

New York Hesek mafKae.


Gc0n7 pfitee tor oaah. July H. 1ss3. Heeysd ~ =.
g. Balt<nStau Co.. CouUttton, 6toe5 &nd Bond
HFofera tkfHhrt xtyssat chtetya.
, 1865-07-22

a ath1ee-fiths majority Of the people Agalast
the proposed iniqulty, closes tbs sketch.
It is hardly necessary 70 say that the con-
test of 1924 and Its results, Is the most i'm
portant epoch Ia the history OF the State.
Il Is fairly set forth by Mt. Brown, and will
be rnd With interest By au classes Of our
citizens. -
A larger edition Of the pamphlet h1vlng
been printed by the Society than its uses re-
qu1re, copies may be obtained at the news
depots of ]. B. Walsh and McNalIy g. Co., in
this city.
, 1865-07-22
MARI N e L I s. .
PORT OF CHICAGO.

AHNiVRU.-,,.,........Ju
ss1s MsJ 2neen; 1eaeag: H1g.n sv snnaI;.s.
.Up prop Mts1s warn Grs1e Hsyen, l3o "a inubs
P,op onHnaSo5, aoapSTns, Tais naEug EEngssa VI II 1uu
n..,ns 11@ 2 Ge97so n,t nueso. LOO ,on, co.,,
bG4 .sa1ss " Af -'e~'
rS,,, aturSS ,,on r.rr pnrx!o ,,ota,ac coat
bA11ue G1.p p.v. a,mMrr F.r.s.hs WV,
6st91o 9n.. "' 'sAA A''' ~'4't'"N'
BasQ1s arcl1rs. 1oontons u neaoaA''0' -" ~ iosa
~ Hta- u.cu,,,on Ria IN TINS coal.
BrtE kto Grence+ y AHi5su1. 80 IN ..1. .s1t
Brig W11- Tfsas. Bsin, sn1a,o co ~, - .n.r IN to-,
big Andae. Cnsonr 0eHats, NV IL 4AAV1' "e>"
TaxT1 e. n.r.,, ,oo ~.,. ucot +,
schs Imperial, stAtn. BenAas 1'o e1s Wool L
Grand TIAvats*.
Sehf Elleu NIllsHMst Grant. Hana!o.
scer n. r. A1noln. 1honas BnaAlo. q tent COZ
sehr Ysnfsa. [hAnnon, GrAad Traverse, III
wood.
srhr Atr1stfr Hox.e GfkHG Y4Ytu, II q lumbar
os1A n iafh" -sNo' o-''> -
s+hr n41fd TODD. CarroIl, 1{tf, tSo sons cost.
seS1 F,.nsr. .Ea1snsxhs Rsituaasoo. % n iumber.
Sea- AinaHy p.,erscn CTrtrc{tl;a IS c. siA Ea{,i
, 1865-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETAR Y.

FRIDAY EVENING, July H. 1966-
The Money market " day was quiet and steady,
and discounts arc unchanged. There was mod
esale demand Tor money at the various banks, and
1rstcIaes paper was accepted at 10 q cent 2 sn.
num. The market, however, 1etnains comfortably
close, sud tho amount OF Currency on hand ts
graduslly being absorbed. Street rats are quiet
at1118 . cent q month.
Eastezn Exchange was in fair supply today, md
the market ruled quiet At 1-lo9t discount buying
and so@1-1o p,km. selling. Round lots were
eold by tbs bankers at pit.
The rain to-day increased tho anxiety With re-
gard to the growing crops, and the wheat market
YVES drner IN consequence Flour ruled quiet
and unchanged. Wheat advanced 1c per huahel.
Corn ruled ic11c higher. Oats we're dull and se
8tc lower. Rye quiet and irregular. Barley
advanced 1c. Ness Pork advanced E1.00per brl.
and P1iue Ness Pork 60cl$I,oo per btl. Wills
Ky WIS quiet and unchanged.
Gold opened In New York to-day at 14:a and
closed 1t 14a4. THIS following are the quota-
tons te.egraphed 10 James Boyd & Brothers,
Un1d.hrokeYa
, 1865-07-22
THE SOIDHERAs RAG1E AND SOL.-
tbH FIKf83 HOmE-

Bt1ore there II dtnnAlfe 611H QuA QlSpo-
gition Of the funds realized from the great
Soldiers Fais recently held In thIa city, We
trust there will be careful cogulzance and
consideration Of the new and changed rela-
uons which the benevolent Commissions un-
der Hhote auspices It WIS held now maintain
to the soldier. The original purposes which
these pLllanthropic organizations were In
tended to effect, and which they have 10 no
bly, accomplished, no longer require much, II
anS, attention. Tie great sanitary work for
cur soldiers Is completed. The fauguIny
marches, the e1hausting struggle Of battle,
the corroding and conuplng mouotony and
influences Of camp Life are happily over, snd
no longer need the care End so1aee OF the
sanitary agent to restore health and strength
to the brave defenders of our fay. The great
e1igercy which called the Sanitary and Chris
tian Commlehons into existence has passed
by. The disease and suffering Incident TO
1nge armies in active service or In rude en-
canpments no longer as.ail our soldiers in
any coneide1able force. Such as remain In
the army are not necessarily mora liable to
the Ills of life than the same number
Of civilians. Beueyolence can always
find fitting subjects for Its care In
every walk Of life; but the condition
Of the army does not at present cali for
especial concern. There IL, however, an
object which urgently claims whateyar Efforts
and means these Commissions can bestoR.
The close Of the war has LETT large class Of
disabled heroes who need Home and espo-
cia1 care to insure their comfort and recov-
cry. Their services and sacrifices, and their
, 1865-07-22

a
H,storical soc,ety In December last. the
Hon. Wflltarn n. Broxn read before tha 3d.
cIetv IAN Historical Sketch of The e.r1y
r,rre,ncnta 3 IN Illinois for tbe 1eo,1t1,t,on ar
s1a,err ~ ~ R,oun ms mn nj the eeriv
es..,ars ~ ~. stste b.v,nr -emovsd h.,a
go. 80 w., - 1a1a ~ <aas T1,.a,s
Aom Ns" w. a.e.1ssa ~ | y ns $50 ' eAao1o nAs
CAME 4neo Ane ststein nooo - eIases' ne "As
thus an eye "'tnees o. ano NJ euve parne.' s.
pant 1n' Inc scenes nc oesc1.s. 1oe ponH~
cal anu nnaneial eono1t.on o' lne county, III
the years 1s'Stsi ana -, 1s n.aeay t1of'n,
showing eonoatlon o1 great depression ano
almost universal oanAiap1cy' nouctps gen-
eral 5ecklessnezs iof toe present anu uncon'
CEN for the future When the act Of Congress
authorizing the people to form slate govern
ment was passed, It WAS supposed majority
Of htr own citizens were; des1ous that
ullnofs should be a1ave state-but 1t being
adcubttul matter whether slavery could exist
IN the Northwestern Territory, and very
strong desire existing among the people and
Poutlcians 10 emerge from Territorial to
STATE government, Inc majority would ac-
9uesce n 1ae aaopuon ot Jfetconsutunou.
ane aain'taon ol anssousl tnfes years alter.
, 1865-07-22
CHlCAGO LCMuKA nAHHKT.

FRIDAY ETHxr1H. July II, 1885,
LuADER-Eece!ved ,ss1 N; shipped l.913 N. Tha
receipts to dsJ were mora liberal. Offering better
assortment to bug e1s, who responded literally, Trade
Eas active, and the market sued 1fn. CAgo sales
Wefe:
Cargo, eh Japau. trcm ManIstte. 80 N taned timber
tokts, 21f St 4l3o. By aEckfoId cEo tchs Nucleus,
hou Aenomonee 200 sr!ts TO rds, Ioilts and III at
SIS .o By Bckf1d cargo sehr Andes. tom Lake ua-
roB. It's N Il tzips. oue-thitd ktock boards balance
= widths. And 21ls, A $500, By BreHstae; cssxo
schr eam Hae. ftou 0coato, $50 taIted n 1ch l-
I'd Hstips. At2iaso. balance mixed. At III 81. by
Grsy Cos cargo sch:s Roaa Belle a1d Vim. Jones,
hold fnl tsftps. }osts eot I'll. =: slen deck wood
timber 1t sloo, bJ Col. Loom1s; cargo dchr scoriue
ron Grand hvar. los m rattsd. at I'll % tor boards
and IT % for plank, by If.lh d Fuller; cargo 4shr
Granger. from KAlansazoo. 80 u strips. ossncs mill
run sesorted, from No. 1ogs It sl5,oa. by Morton;
c,Fgo tchr Gladiator, rom Grand River, LII nj X
nr.ps, balance mixed, It 32:o. BY Irtlh & Fuller;
CARGO tchs pfetuea, 70 Il OK p1Aok It s7o1; CARGO
Iehr Rope1. fron Grand River. 70 II strips. balance
mixed, 1t 311.so. By lrish d Fuller.
FHIN9LE8-Receiyed, 2,si3 IN shipped, 10 N.
NAIket ornat with \ light supply. Dcmau1 Acsis~.
Sales were: Cargo sehr tw Allow from AiRn1to rae. eco
N shared 1t "a 10; 500 N sAved aE Jl,13; 50 N O.
d.r 1t $500. 7
LATH--Keeelved. 1ss N; ahIppsd. ass N. Market
nrm, II 9tpo.
, 1865-07-22

Chhrncteffstics Of People OF the Var
tous Ssuthern gtAses- In WashiuRto4
How the Virgtnians Regard Pre~>.
dent johnson and Gov. Pelrpp-
south Carolina Thoroughly e..
blsa-North Carolina and D.s-
liaritie4-FeelinEs Of eb,. coor~1sns
EfH.. Eyfc.
, 1865-07-22
l. DEpKRA1 Gas. CT cAScka cuHo.


NJ. LUDWIG BUcR, OF Een RohtaAn, Chlas
Co.. Hi1. R,itea+ Dec. >, 1eta:
Iceukidsz II dutY ia e1pteaa to yoa ny Asastt'
fuI The ours which your AL7KRArIg1 a1a ycaE g.
TIVE P11s hare ene ctcd Ii MP czsa. II 0Glo5.r,l
ala1ge swelling hexan II ny mouth. ana tna vlola
OF tha Attending patu Led ms 10 sppy 1t oaeat
phJrlclan- Kve1luAlly It hrofe Aad formed t:e TO
onn tsrza a iea; stesa hcc1Ea larger II lafi
until after sona ume they fasned ona 1sEZe wo1
which discharged z1eat desl 'ofpua. Taa paYalc
then pronounced Il CASuaHous ULCE1 GrsdusI
grew worteSzod Nozse-rhn uTciA was attacked
1eEttoYed-aad continued 10 sut1af The mcst CT
psi1. I lost ny speech. z1d could neltaer est
estr1. Ths trsatnent Of my doctor failed II tn
ri Complaint, md ha told otheEs he ha.od III. raj
no help for me. Villa n this desperate sts:a ocs
your Almkaacs ar 1854 NIL Into my hands, And II
rsAcinE It wzs led 70 tJ JA7Sxs ALvzeAT1rz.
fAsA7IvE PnIs. An II sakfnl 20 to this to s.yx
vas speedily baoehtted bJ thar Use. and At er
Eng sonna Thirty botilss 0f A1sezAtave Ant al.be
quantity OF Pills, found MJsNf ~ vel n eye-
In my Fdbe hlnca ny recovery, I 1haVe never Ic't
apporsurlty Of making known my opinion Ut II
rruedies, AID II An1 Le iuc1edul& vi. 10. tteua eli
coEa Of W1ita to Ma.
, 1865-07-22
JEFF. Davis.

NRw YORK, July 21.-The 1Yi6une's Wash
f1gtop special says the statement that JEFF.
Davis would probably be tried By Military
Commission receives confirmation daily. 4
prominent Senator asserts that 1t has posi-
lively been Determined to try the arch-trai-
tor By q Military Commission
The Emts' Washington special says no
official Information has been received By our
authorities announcing decline In the
health of Jeff Davis.
, 1865-07-22

The New Orleans Pieayune Of the OH
thus heralds the whereabouts OF radoubta-
bic rebel General: Gen. N. jeff Thompson
is deslous Of forming business association
with an experienced OF established cotton or
other commission house Ii tho city OF New
Orleans. He will receive communications
through tho Post onice. We presume there
the books Of any house in this city than this
gentleman