davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

VINO a. FErstpENr 90 ruE CoNFrnrn-
scr. We arr in reoeip; Of aa-a-roa. con-
man'eairon' ralsing TIE constituticnsl ques-
ton a. 20 ~ho . arting President q THE
Con'cicra-v. uo- that JeH. DAVIS t. in our
Posscs'ion. an NJ. stephen, vil not as
sumo 'he rcsPon'i5iiiiie, Of thc oEcc. Tho
qscry Is tiale!y one. bli moments re-
hec'ioa ~oali have 'a','le.l our corre-poo-
dents that Mr. Das.. B.. ,bo legitimate ,..-
oessor o hef h1slaals duties Wleu De-
Tan a 9TH her r~tiicoais .hc ba1 no alter
native bai PIT ou tie trscch-s All IN
Nlew 81 ihe lansuage she ascd "a the occa-
'iou. ~e venture % prciirt that foreign ma
tions all make al ha.te o. recognize her
As a 5c.. sc-,u;. s.. /. Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
u 49, % 90 Perees,. arao Do :.

Na,r- of M Cd drnouil1sfiau. rursrf via he
pranstiV farui-hei .r-,n rarsirf % suh--ri--i,-s
ID Nn'.- ol cas- ri-i >erles are l.r. i.elv .lul
iar ln f'-.n end r-ti .- ta o. ~.ten ThirfIes a.
r.lir safl. tr-ept f'sf To- Cote-n. .t r-.--.. Co
tsFif fir orfau of psT ID iarsr--, l 900 r,.a 81
pr eat. lust.a "a OF i0lhs ia clrrra-y ~absrrii-
ers v.I aaia-t flr lntrr.st currency ri to 1uly
i.fh, ri 90 time vh.a thrv -uls-rft~
rhr irtrrrr 81 tie ratrs of ftIs ttlr.i s-r.rs %
IT, -'.n ta.rte- vili -arslrnrr OIL Co. % ofIane
fal si.i I-. uiais promptly aal o.uf..rausiy raer
thaf Gstr.
To -lirht chan-c ruate ln tisf oon1-lon. % ellie
rhiEp ~EEii- aa-.fs only e. uaastcr oi Interest
III TaFl.nt ia -nii. .r -a'-. uI t-. .u.ta,rnf %
t.r o1---nrv iutrr..t 20 co. f..-f.- rrt-.
Ihr rrt1-n 'o srrrl~ rarlaeuts. in th- event 81
vi.rh only uln fh- option O.. psv lr'---.t iu tslI
i. sraIief ~ wa.If r.-iucr ant -rururr r.r.rrs
th-- rurrhasrs mote v.fa slr r-r cent. ln reiI
veuil ho iaiIy rIaai tl ftose laal- vifh seven sai
tAr.f ifnfh- pr r.ut. iu c-rrrney. ThIsIs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

To riiE NERVOUS. pTuiiITATEp ANp
nt~toNuENf oF born SIMS 4
81 -'i saarrrr hastng been tr..arrl ta h-sffh is /.
- aats. a.ifr ufas t~ars of rni-rrs Of - l.nr o.
-s'i-i ns i.r- erra'Frr- hs srrll1g l.rrrl oa th-
fffrF n. rrsf Pee. -...l. rsfri rrrr.nrrr a. r.rt
81 - 49, - af rflr rrl. ..trI narsrf fs
JOIN u. pAGNAtl.. B.N i~3 i',-t coz POI.
hfn.kIan. y \
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
U. S. $50 six per Cent.
Gold = Bearing Bonds

rhrsr nnnls arr uou ~orfh nhinisnrir rrrrrlsrr
urt arr cSer'rt, are 40 the ,ssr.ruulaut Uou.-
fol ~ttte. Counfv. snf Ma.irr.sl tss sti..u uhieh
siis iraui ouF to thru r-r cent Ir snnuru o. thrr
faiur. r-or'iu- to Co. rate ietl u-.n ether rr,lr
erfy. Thc iuf,r,sf 10 l.yatie sl-n snuuaiiv by -ou
T1-s sfta-he.i o. earh potr. vhira lnav D. rut or
aad soii o. sny hant 90 banker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
Whiskers. Whiskers!

u fnn wet Whtskrrs or Mar-f.rh~ Orr
Greece Cs.iisfaf ~iI fsr-e fh~u, ta gov on th-
sua' hrsf $50 rhis. or hsir ua tslf h-s.I. 81,
- Wests. for~. sto 3p.rkar~s &C. - 90.
~euf hf unil aay h~rr. rissrif s-sL- on r-rrirt
"a prie~.
A4.sr.-, WARNER l. CT. rs rs.
Efnatltn y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

u fhi''p-. Apfii - af .r-.tfel ls.r. T.rsu ~
~. e. - g-f ~ rrsr.
u tar.n'aEt.-a. Apt p - sr,..r-is.. 81.
'sfa.'ae D. ~it- of - n Woo.i.. sr-l o. t.ar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
200 LOAN

r'.ss notrs A. i-suei ur't ~ dste ofIuiv o. i-,.
sri arr payshie threr years frai fhat d.fe 10 eur
reury. or arc oaaverfie 90 en- op-oa ~ o. hoi.r
Errs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
U.S.7-30LOan
THIRD SERIES.
S230.0OO 900.

nv r-fhorlfv 70 ~ s.--rfs-v Of 80 r--...rv.
~ unirrs l.,i. Co. C.u-rai sufsrrIrfI...i arrut
o. o. Sd. lf ruted state ~ur.fir. or-- o. ths
puhar o. thrl ser.es or rra..urr Notes. t-srinr
s-feu ga thr,r tcuths Ir r.t ia,sr..t Dr. luaurr
knlfarn e. rfr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

Iss- thsa s-'o.' 90 ~ 60 Ioaa aath.4.r.itv
Co. ifsf C.asrr-- arc NV on tlr MARKET This
tr'ouuf rt thr rae at vai-h be- Is i.tnr lh.artsi
vli a,l D.. -ui..r..si flr ulfhra sistv dave. .f..
it notss uiu anfi.uhtiif Command a. rs.ts..us r.
De- ,r-aig in f.. -l.s oa cio.i-- ar slssr.,-
ICONS fo oflsr feaas
IT. nrt.r f..f -f.r.r- 20 rr.rv town nnf .r-ris-i
of e. -oa1fry may o. sT,-l-l r,-I.f-- f-t ....-
ne loan, OIL. National l-aaks. -tst urrk.. aHI rr
Fa'r i'aaker- ti-ot- boa fhr ...aat-y have ..-.r
arr-'i to rrrrlfe sulsr- rf.sns at par Srtr--l.rs
u..i srirrr tarr oru .-tnta. .l shora ti.s have
irnrr. rui eho aiai.r .rr to t- resrsr.if. fsr
e. loifrry of the uote' l.r vhi.h they r.oir, -
ARE
JAY COOKE.
srn--Efrrtps Aer~r. Pruiturtrlua.
Mrr De- i~a
~a''-rripf.als sir tr rsrsitei ty o..
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. PORTLAND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26


-ft.ials. ~cIola.a.s -trfiar- anI <..res. = La,
nsefs-s. fi.n.s'r.. Pr..ui-s. Eairhes Fr..rfl..as
-. Aafhrn,'- Frr. Roe er f.rvsirrti.. Tsurr ar
~aH EhrHu. ~-sal Head, i.a.sa.lr. s..
~F-a.s .r l-rrrsat i'...rsr Of. -s-.I l.l ...a fh.
ff-lrll d. .lr rrl..al-f n.- sftl arsarsrft-
La ari far raiii-rt b. .rfi a c.,-lrsrslfrr hest,
fsat's D.ss-sss srr rau--a h, >-ra.uls on the
i..... tHt arr ....a slla C.r.i as ih .s Erraacr
or 81 tasaFhEfrLs.
ID alf tf.rsfa th.F tnrrIflfts r1-li-ire. b.
rfnsr taH Dave hrrn tallseI aIsaa ~ sa.nefh ~
rrft.Hi.HI f. 'e ~lrsH.lH.I..f. shiir if efs or
lea go have n.el AHFa s--fhra. anf naf fII
llras rII frr Aaaa tae Flrtus.s "a ~afsanarf.s
f.l a...H-r rfIflrnitrs OF ne lf.easrs 81 r.irr.
30 rr'er tau fs tfrr's Ani-ri-ta a i.nantr. uhsrh
tar a.r- .r..a aaari ~iI nrai.l g..tts io ed
shf taI Ir lf
frsss cam trrfr pftrs. er fhe eurs sr
l.-firf..s-. JsraI.rr. bIsrsf.-ia. i1ii---tias
u...r.r.t f.r' ~.aa...h ti....srhr. piles gtra.
r.I.... i.srfiafr a.t..ar llrrl 1f.or.l-rrI -ra-l
Dob. la.f. ar Aalt.. larrf.sa al CO.. llssei.
!iaH.rr... i.ss a. frr-rre. Litsr C.a..It.rf.
h". N.lls. D.ri. Nfssaigie. snf t.r r. uia-
nrr Co.
Inr. .Ir s.e.r Gated rl .t.f fte mot .....i.
nrr 0.. Coco ben p'rssan-h. anr fhar ere ft-
Bee hrrlfnf iu trr ~or.u 90 ed ihr r..-.-.s. aI
l..Ia.-ah ~. e. AYrH a go. .I.rrr. Wee.
'H W ~ irnlri fs art teli-rs event Bore. sf
ea.rsa.r ts " D. lh....r anI 81 rerlia.
4 81 la.It... o. Fal.s Is D..ss rt.frrs
n.Iar. % 81 HsL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
NEW ENGLAND
Screw Steamship Com'v

w snhentif snd CAST <t-su.hips CuFSA-
ftAAt. C-pf Will.ri. 80 FRA NCONIA .
,spf- >h-F~ssi. wiu. uutii fsrthrr ssfic-. 10. :.
ofioss.
L~sFc hro~a's Whaff. Portisnd. everv Wed
a-ra.l -'-i ,ataresy. az o'cL~k y. NJ anf
80 Npfih hf',f. Nes Yea. every Weda-ssi.v
Iae-e sc-seis are a.fet - 18th f,- a~~orn.la-
tions o. pas-rurerss uuakiag fhis ne met ss.l,
.ai- 80 cosnisrts',i- rosie far trar~i... h-f,..
~ hotk AID Maiue. fassa-e. - %. ,.ei,,t-
'ns are aad stale Kaor1s.
''e'-,- tsrsardrd ~ en-. hae O. 80 frsas M,
ea-tsc. Bsugar. Bath, Asga.t.. E..tpost
Ha'Ile's 80 relu-sfef e. s-nd thei~ Ff~isht a
- 'ft''rl 81 ssfs a. , q. a. ca The d. that
fhFf leave Po-rh.s-
20 lrrlget ar ra..sr- arpIr 20
ENLkl fnN Po,rL.F
h - ShoAN va 4 Co. Ne~ Yosk
forfIa.f. Tee. e. lisa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
WILLIfM a. PIDGIN,
PARIS

4 DEMONSTRATIONS SALE o. license obi
4 frr D r.'al- larff &C. flr tarnfr afOr .rI
s'fs,a-.I .a CO. ihlft r.-sitt Of urrr.-I-r A. 3D..
lea ih- ~a.a-.r.iar. h..nIr....s...r "a. Ia.-..
n.H r' tar t..ls.. p il.a.ri E u4I. ..f.. u u
hfLl 'n I'D treH.f .a.fea-rt. 700 ... s. ..t.
s".fa.n at .l. ar... af Ena.'sH & fI.r.a Of. .s.f
i'sa-.i. na 90 fsra'e-sltfh dst Of joe. u
l-h'. .f Hi.a- e'ciss a g.. ore a.I.s..-f h..I
20 OIL. ...f.rr rrfI rsflI.. T. 600. I.fs 81
ll iHI D. ta tar o. rsar.. fi.re. 81. o. az
D. .a fhr lhlh rfaEe o. 81. ~ .s th- % rs..-.
la I.r .arr aIrlsfsl sl 600 f.a.a. RIs4 Il. I.e
t.rrlsrs r.l a.. ftf'f lal ...r..r sf fi. f..- .r
h.s .rrrsse. ia ..t 81. o. la far g. rsa.- Of Ia~
tasu ai Nfs.. D. uArr.lF.
Ds-rfs t u1.l-.I. Mas I6. I-s5
NoIitE eos IuEErLp-UE vae a. --.
y s.rl.i. r.t.e.I o.. tlf.r 81 +. -l...f.... OBJ.
ia-r fer arf.... rfr-..rtI a...sr.f. ..l sf. co.,.
Hf0s .frr. .... IrI ..s. ..e rsn aI -...I ...t.s.
r 80. asf.r uar1H. H.I rr.-r r.as.-ff .H..r
l 'rfH. nj" sarr rr.I.rII ..rrr.rI ra ..r .r
rf.. ~ lfH.... NJ ~....... fH.r .f I. .. p. tt.
Nt.fI fa...H. a.a fr...rHI aar .I ir. 500 r.
s--..e OBJ r.e.f .I sr. n.lr "A. ... EST. II. ..I
tfrn'f .tfr sr- fs frrrs r..a. Dob. I.tf... ...-
l..Ht H. I f-aB. 600 f...rf-. a. God.
H. f.-... ha.k H. ll1 .. TL.-
.H.I s... Ir... rsr.-r I.rsa F. t.. b. .....
...l aaf.r.i. r.s..a t..r. ....- a| I.. .... 81.
sr cd OBJ s.sf.'r DBL ..rh Gee .... col
f..ta.-l
EDWIN Hr-~rfI
Dec. frt. g.. 90 I-.5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

MIC a. r-rs.as a..I r.rn.-sfs.-. ...
&. y Hr.f.r a'tt.l fa .at at.- EaIh - uau,.
80 Do 80 nt Dc Cd t-.arf srh..,r $780,.
Geo. 80 b-r-hs give ral.-- fh.t 49,.
'af rat a .nr nts r.nrr...r. Id. r.. ,....I..
60 i,fl.i'icra fl fIu-i be- s.s Tod. .-...-,s
Haigtss. So, o.. Hos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

SUPPOSED TO TREnBLr,

:. -. ~ RErsrLEEs % MAssk. ar. 10 sh
ginsfton nffGsssr urorfiierl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23
50 long as the Rebels puzzle themselves

GoLp.-Thc excitement ia commercial and
specaaiivc circles runs very high. Gold aas
been as7low as 50 premium, but went up to
63. There is however no settled price at
whlsh gold can now be gu ted The large
cities will endeavor to keep the price up to
prevent bankrupting importers.
The Philadelphia North .4oserican says:
"Therc is one phenomenon which ought
not to escape notice at this time. II is that
while gold HIS been up so high, sterling cx-
change which used to be regarded as regulated
by the price of gold. has fallen down to merely
nominal rates of premium, and the last ad-
vices from England even bring an iaimation
that there sill probably be an expectation of
gold hither from Liverpool. This arises from
various causes. The importaions Of foreign
goods into the United States fell Of heavily
during the last ak months Of 1864. and the
beginning of the present year. Prices here
had become so precarious and uncertain that
the importers were mostly afraid to carry
large stocks of goods or ris!; buying at high
prices. Then tho expectation Of retroiram
WAS quite large, and thus the balance Of trade
gradually began to tnrn il our favor To
this must be added the increasing domrnl for
Unit Il Stat. bonds in Europe. the quantities
If which carried TO f,r-ign markets wee so
much towards relic 'iny the demaal for gold
an i sterling exchange ..tr r-.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23
THURSDAY MARCH %, 1865.
NO GOVERNMENT,

The great struggle for national existence
seems to be drawing to close The lying
scoundrels. who set thsrebclIion on foot, boldly
asserted that the notion that community or
state Of freemen could govern themselves wa,
failure, and that IN fact. We had no govern
nent. In this case. tho visa was father to
% no thought. Tho great problem Of man
capacity for self-government has been clearly
and satisfactorily solved, and the malignant
hopes Of the rebel leaders have been dissipated
into thin air. The great struggling, labor
ing. toling masses Of the american people,
have fully shown that they appreciate the
value Of a free government. aud that when
ever necessary, they will lay down their lives
d IN i.s defence.
Z The aristccratic slave. holders Of the south,
had 40 long led their poor white neighbors by
the nose in all matters of political opinions,
frat they fully believed it was only necessary
50 win over to their interests, the huckstering
democratic rulers of the Northern rates. who
also seemed to be adopts in the art Of quilting
the masses Of the people, in order to overturn
the government, aud establish negro dcs-
putism upon its ruins The trial has been
made through torrents of fraternal blood. 1t
is about to end in the ruin and eternal dis
grace Of the authors, who, by the bye, have
not been very lavish Of their own blood in
, making the experiment. Take. for example,
the great Gorilla of rebellion, that cold hearted
rascal, Jim Mason, of Virginia lie man.
aged to be accredited to the Court of St.
James, as Minister or commissioner from the
Southern CcnfeIeraey. Thithcr he went at
the commencement of the rebellion, and there
he has remained ever since, qunling his wine
and putting his cigar among the ministers of
the despots Of the earth. He has no doubt,
eontrivcd to clutch his share of the gold, that
Las become SO scarce in the Confederacy
Will he ever return to give an account of bis
.villanies, and pay the forfeit with his worth
less neck? Never mover. Then there is
that other son Of q New York chandler. Lut
now would be monarchist, John SliIell, guz-
sling wine and talking bad French in Paris !.
What ought to be done With the rascal? If
even the masses, of thu people of Louisiana
had him here, they woull know what to do
with hin. Bat he never will dare to set bis
feet on the soil Of this country again. Then
what is to be done with all our little bastard
eoxoomb rebels about home Perhaps they
had better look ont in time. In the end the,
may happen to discover that We have gov
eminent. sfs.sI. t-t-s7- mo-.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23

TuE LuNGs The cold and cl,angcablc
weather tells terribly on those who have weak
and diseased lungs Many are suffering at
this time wit, afectinns Of the throat and
lungs Bronchitis is becoming very 'conl-
mon affection. Those who are prcdisposcd to
Colds Coughs. Bronchitis, &C., should avoid
the night air. There are many preparations
recommended for these diseases. but there is
not doubt but that Dr. StreklaNls Meliau-
ou4 Cough Baisam is the best remedy. We
have known it to effect cures in the worst
eases Of Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma.
and primary eases Of Consumption.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23
THE PITTSBURG AND CONNELLS-
'..t.. ... WILLIE RAILROAD ...t,

Most of cur readers, we presame. arc aware
of the fact that the Legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania during the session of fs64. most un-
justly and uaconstitutionaily took away from
the Pitssburg and 'Connellsvillo Railroad
Company that portion of its charter which
gave it the privilege Of extending the road
southwark from connellsville towards this
city. A bill is now befnrc the Legislature of
Pennsylvania to restore the charter us it form
serly stood, and in reference thereto a lsrge
public meeting ofthc principal business men
of Pit,sturx was held on Monday last at the
rooms of the Board of Trade at WHICH rcso-
lutions we're adopted strongly favoring res
'torution Of the charter, complaining Of the 10
Justice done BY the last Legislature, and ex-
pressing full confidence in the present admin
'istration of the road. Mr., 11nghart, Prc.i-
cent OF the Conneiisvi'ic oompanJ' IN clear
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
= - W.. : = = > . -
LIEN LAW NOTICE.
William Baker and J In the Circuit Court for al
Peter Baker psoy county Sci fa uuC

william nher and In ine crsa Court for Ale
Is, | Lien Law, No ., Originals
.NpTICE Is hereby given to all claimants and
N persons Interested HAT William Baker and
Peer Biker Oh The lFt'i day of September in the
year i3pi ci lien aud claim, in the Circuit Court
for Al'egany county for The sum Of enc hundred
and eightu-four dollars AMI ffty-six cents aeains,
certain two story hun;c, erected upon Lo' No. a.
in the town Of O ls;ii owned o. supposed 10 he
owned by William Harvey. The said lien is d!od
for work done on said budng. at the request OF
said William Harvey. And Further notice is hereby
given 'oail ptrs.,ns and claimants interested, thai
they he and aplcar hsiore the ipdec Of NE Circuit
Cou-, for Ailcgsny county, ct the Court House in
the city OF Cumberland. on the second Monday. of
April next to show cause why the said sun Of
money should not lie levied upon the said building
and lot of ground aforesaid for the Of the said
" illinm Baker and Peter Baker ac,ordidg TO the
form and effect of the Co,c Of Public General Laws.
and the Acts Of Assembly in such case made md
provided, if 10 them il shall seem exIedient
.f'Yl' a'' BASIL r. GARI.1TZ, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, March %, tse5-2w. s1ae -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23

ESr Whilst North America is convul,ea
by the great struggle between freedom and
slavery. it seems that the South American
Governments cannot restrain their belligercnt
propepsities Peru, it is tru,. evslel the war
with Spain under somewhat disgracefnl cir
eu,nstances, and peace is maintained in tina,
county ut the risk of new revaiution. c,n
sequeut npon the expulsion of General Cms,iila
But Brazil liz at war with Uruguay. a I'd Para
quay has interviewed upon behalf Of the latter
The causes Of the quarrel are disguised ty
diplomacy, but the real object Of the war, on
the part of Brazil, is to obtain cossinana OF
the River Amazon. Whilst this war is going
on another trouble is aboat to culminate in
hostilities between the United States of Colon.
bia aud Ecuador. Colombia complains that
Ecuador has neglected to carry ont the pro-
visions of the treaty of peace made at the con
clusion of the last war between those Govern
ments, some months ago. ,.,.., Isl. -at
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23

LOUIS NApoLIAN AND MExfco. The Paris
correspondent Of the National Latelligrncer,
says SO His Majc.ty openly expresses his
regret at the late rumors whics have pre-
vailed respecting ccssion of Mexican terri
tory to France, and entirely reludiates all re-
sponstbiity on the subject. Tam told that he
even took the opportunity at one of the late
ministerial entertainments, when they met .
to make known his sentiments to the Ameri.
can Charged Afaires in the most satisfactory
terms. In French official circles I find that
the determination to get away from Mexico.
and be rid Of all responsibility us regards
future events in that country as fast as posi-
bic, is quite. taken for granted, and assumed
to be now the main object of the Imperial
policy in America
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23

The DECLINE IN PRicEs.-The New York
Post, of Saturday evening says: The whole
sale market has been much excited during the
past week, owing to the fluctuations in gold.
The most Important decline has been in mess
pork aud cotton Mess pork is selling at $50
50-a decline Of 81 % barrel during the
week Cotton has declined II and Is cents
pound. closing at So and 50 cents Wool
has declined from ) to 10 cents a pound
Petroleum has declined 8 cents a gallon for
crude, and II cents for refined. Butter has
declined 8 and 10 cent. pound !, with large
arrivals. Wheat has declined 20 to 80 cents
per bushel; End is quito unsettled. Flour is
also q, to 40 cents lower'and inactive New
corn has further declined ID tol7 cents per
bushel. but is firm at the cless."1 saI loo.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23

+ News FROM RIcuMoNp. Richmond papers
of Saturday have been received at Washing.
ton, but contain no news Ct special impair
lance The ost important fact is that the
Confederate Congress adjourned at noon of
Saturday without having passed any of the
measures of relief asked for bt jeff Davis,
aud which he alleged to be impcra,ivcly nee
essary to enable the Confcderaey to maintain
the struggle. Most of the members had left
in panic, lest they should be cut of from re-
turn to their homes by Shermans advance,
and there was no quorum remaining to do
business. = hr. isiruas ~ 7a-. o.
Insinuations are made in the Richmond
papers that Fico-Presiient Stephens has
neither staid by JEFF Davis nor raised his voice
in Georgia to fire the Confederate heart, MS
ex pected after the failure of the peace mission.
So JEFF Davis is left alone in his gsry to deal
as, he best can With the difficulties thickenng
around him l..-,..a...
Prom the cxpostulatory tone Of the various
calls for negroes to be put in the rebel army
in the Richmond papers, it would seem that
the owners OF saves 10 no, respond very
heartily or promptly to the enactment for
arlning pegr,,es. .Lsq 90 i~-Ifasd 5ii 4ea ara
Another letter from Gen Lee is published
urging the carrying out of this measure.
Also the correspondence between Generals
f0rd and Longstrect and General Lee and
General Grant: in7r relation to 4 military con
vent'on to negotiate terms Of peace appear,
in the Richmand paper. The correspondence
shows nothing additional beyond what has al.
ready been stated, further than as-showing
that the rebels were, mistaken in surprising
that General Ord proposed any convention te
deal with any subject not purely military
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23

KY The discovery of the vast mountain of
iron on the Batclrswannuns Boy, On. the
Csnadian SHIRE of Lake Superior, has very
naturally excited great interest. not ouly in
this country but in Earspe. There is great
exctenent ON the subject f'amons Eastern
capitalists, and powerful company has been
aIrSady, formed in Boston. The books were
opened a few days. since, and stock to the
'niac1et 81 eei 600 rae sc!d cnco.
% As-tfrs=- ~ u al sTgfE- ri tNzr u
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23

Empress twenty then ana slave. dbetween
o. last September and the present tiue bcenable
st, get but four ihousan and of ties. three
thou aid fiv, Invaded lal b, Gil obtained in
!" Virginia and Nor,h Car5lina, AMI i've han-
"dr,d from Alsbama. If he, armed wi h all
''thc p'wers o. impressment. could not get
g them as laborps. how will We be able to
'+get them as soldiers Unless they vo!sa
:" teer they will 90 to the Yankees if we Ae-
pend upon their volunteering we can't get
" them, and those we do get will desert to
the enemy, who can offer them better
price than We can. The enemy can offer
6 them their Eberly, eIothing, aud even farms
" at our expense
80 30 long as the Rebels puzzle themselves
over these conflicting questions they will ex-
periencc nothing but vexation of spirit. Blu.
fortunately for their peace of mind they will
not be subjected much longer to the trial
The military plot tbickcns so RAPIDLY, and
Sheridan and Sherman are popping up to view
in so many places and with such rapidty, that
tho robel stronghold will soon be completely
bcleasuercd. 1t will therefore lie more prudent
Tor them to consider the arrangement of terms
Of ratification than to be nursing that chmera,
the arning Of the slaves -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-23
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