davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-09

of Fitzpatrick Raid ~
the Mobile and hio e. r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-09

Adyrrttseneu'a Inverted ia Special Notice col
.fgtp CHARGED twenty-five psr cent extra.
Local aatices, a. cents per line. No notice,
however short Inserted for less than (Si) ons
dollar
Marriage Notices ono dollar. Funeral Notices,
ono dollar.
A lyertisefnnnts dise0nt iuusd before expiration
u Soutraet Will be- charged for the time Inserted
according % the above rates.
All transient aud occasional advertisements
must be- paid for IN advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL 90.
ETINB0H 4 aPHOULE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-09
Schedule

OI AdoerHsipy Rates dgrccd upon b
the EYAssvLLz JoURgAL md EyASs
VILE Tlags, 70 take efcct HondoB
kfqrcb II. 1854
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-09
SUNDAY NIGHTS
Dispatches.

News from Rebel Sources.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
Fogsy---EoScy---Fosy.

Tie Fairmont Nu'ioani as we noteI
in paragraph on tho capital question
day or two since. has been calling
Clarksburg an "old fcgey" town. Tho
epi,het having run through the sieyes
of the Bucshauuon Republican and
>Clalksaurs Telegraph, md been re.
reatcd by the National without catching
the extra "s." VIC began to have grave
doubts whether to understand that
Clarks5urg was an old town Of foq, or
town Of oil t@5its, and VIC hintcd the
difficulty in the paragraph referred to.
This week the National gracefully apol-
esizes :vr i,sproof reader, and the Ttle.
. graph says he knew the National. va.
wrong, supposed it was mere error CT
type, but understood Of course that the
National meant "old .fogcy"(D
Now brother editors We will tell YOU
what tits, We spell the word in this lat.
itude, sf:og-y, Jo2y; and that's according
t0Webstef:or some other high authority;
and itts5our:candid belief tina, no town
sShato: they spoil fosy with an 80" OF
stHo tseB,,can ever DO tho capital Of the
State Wxeeling lateQigeneer.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
From the Valley Of Virginia.

From the Valley or Virginia
New YORK, Nov. 25.-Thc Herald's
special says: ,
Gcutlemsn-some Of them ex.rebcl
soldicrs-who have recently come up to
Washing ton. from tho Valley of Vir.
ginia, report the condition Of things
throughout that portion of tho State to
Le highly satisfactory for the coming
winter. All classes offarmcrs have sue.
ccelcd in harvesting crops Of grain sutil .
Gent for homo consumption, and many
will have a surplus Of corn and Bacon
for export to the less fortunate regions
of central Georgia and North Carolina.
Mystcriou,ly enough, money has become
to be plenty for tho purpose Of trade and
the payment Of taxes, and it is used a
great deal more literally than these pco'
Die wcro accustomed to use it in years
before the war. 1t is chiefly used in
plantation improvements, new buildings,
fences, &C.. Central Virginia has been
reinforced since the war by many live
Yankee farmers, although this fact may
not be generally known, and they have
not only lived down Old Dominion pre-
judiccs against their class, but have I'M,
bucd the easy. going Virginpn farm ers
with something Of the Yankee spirit Of
progress. Moro Of them will boz vel
come, and land will be solg them cheap.
The freedmen among them do not stand
particularly in need Of commiscration.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
Rebel Attorneys in West Yirginiia
Courts---Dccisiop Of Judge fols-

.ANSN -. '-+-ls1s.
!. It will be reco llected that , tow eaJ'
since We copied from the KanaWn's 1ou,.
nal a brief:mcntion,: of decision made "a.
by Judge Poliley, OF the KanaWoa ar !.
cut, overFuling motion Of "ilIlam a. a.
Quarter, returned rebel lawyer to 90
rc.adnitted to practice at the barQi tna 1
court, We have since beou favored Will
copy Of tho Judges opinion IN ial'' -
|. In the discussion Of the case Tue ~"
seems to have been thoroughly examin ; -,
ed and tho questions involved argued
elaborately by able counsel aud alter
mature consideration the Judge aecloeo
that by, participating in the rebellion Inc
applicant had forfeited, his otlco OF o.
toruey and his right TO practice the Ia"
in the Courts ofthis State.
From this opinion, which We have
read with great pleasure it is evident
that Judge Polsloy has not only tn0r'
oughly Investigated and matuFe'y con,
sidcred the subject before him; but. IN
the ability displayed in the enumeration
Of his opinion and decision, and the
lofty patriotism that porVadcs it. ne has
done himself great credit, and reflected
honor on the Judiciary Of our State.
While We do not pretcud to review
this Opinion with the technical precis'
ion ola lawyer, nor to express an opi,n'
ion on some of the matters addueed oy
way Of argument or illustration, ye: 1t
seems to us that it must be apparent to
every intelligent mind that the c0neiu'
sion reached is a just one, and vlnd''
Gates the great principles that underhe
our system, as it is correct decision OF
important questions Of Law involved.
No one can doubt that it is in perfect
accord with the patriotic feeling OF the
loyal people of the State. How could 1t
be otherwise? Shall men Of this degree
Of intelligence, who voluntarily lett
their homes, abandoned their business
and engaged in a cadscless and wicked
attcmp: to overthrow our laws, destroy
our courts and break up the very found
alton Of soricty, now that their efforts
for evil have proved unayailing, and
their schemes fo7 . divided and ruined
country are thwar,cd. aud who, return
iuy to the bosom Of tho communities
they sought to ruin. demand with IN
blushing clfroutery, immediate .restora
ton to the responsible official and high
ly honorable positions which they nhan
doucd in the Interests Of treason and an
archy, he at once re.investcd with trusts
then BETRAYED and honors then con.
tcmptuously cast aside, as if they had
not committed the highest offence known
to the law, but had all the while do.
meaued themselves as law.abid;ns pad
respectable citizens?
We suppose if ilr. Quarter and his
friends have any confidence in the sue
cess Of his case before the Court Of APP
peals, it will he taken there; when that
tribunal will afford him patient hear
ing and give an exposition of the law
that will be binding on all, in the 40
sencc of further legislation on the sab.
ject. Whether tho Legislature may not,
in order to avoid misconstruction and
dispute, pass law at tho approaching
session, remains to be seen - Wheeling .
Mtciligcnccr. -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

THE latest adviccfor encouraging em
iyration to tho South We find in u rccc Mt
mum Der of the Richmond Republic. Ac'
cording to this respectable authority,
" it is an authentic historical fact that no
case of Asiatic cholera ever occurred in
tho basin of country embracing the min.
eral springs Of Virginia. All, there.
foro, who dread the contagion Of tho ap.
pro aching pestileuce, may be chcered BY
the thou ght that there is "a safe and
certain refuge" in the mountains of Fir.
ginia. Anticipating an unprecedented
rush to this region, the Republic warns
tho proprictors of the; great watering.
places to put their premises n order. and
urges the completion of the Central kall'
road from Jackson River westward to
tho White Sulphur and Sweet Springs
Ia q parallel column is inserted apron.
iuent advertisement of the mineral
wealth Of Virginia, addressed to capital:
lists. Who shall say that the South is
not a part of "ihe universal Yankee ma.
ton % "a, - 90 3. -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

TIE Southern representatives elected
to Congress arc reported (by Wash
irs:on specia! correspondent to have
agreed to present their credentials on
the FIRST day Of tho session, aud if they
arc not ut once admitted, to leave Wash.
inston for Richmond, there to remain
in a body until solicited to return aa d
take their seats. This is a very excel.
lent project; they can live much cheap.
CIR at Richmond than at Wash;ngto u,
especially If tLoy remain in body, hire
a negro cook, ana srbsist on hog and
hoSl;ay. As it will probably take Con-
gress some si- or eight weeks to decide
upon their claims to seats, they may
thus save handsome littla sum, which
will be convenient to pay the passage
homo Of such rs cauno: take tho tost
oath aud therefore have no chance to
set into Congress. Besides, they will
be out Of the way. Of excitements and
temptations Of the Capital, and may
chew the cul Of their discomfort with.
out gir:nS or receiving molcstation. We
fear, however, that tho whole story ia
Observation-Disclosures.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
The Writ of Habeas Corpus Re-
-a4stored in certain States.
!. WASHINGTON, November 80.

:, WASHINGTON, November 30.
The following proclamation has just
been issued by the President OF tine
United States Of America:
"WuEREAs, By tho proclamation Of
the President of thc United States, of the
18th Of Dccem Der, 1868, the privilege Of
the writ of habeas corpus, in certain
cases therein set forth, was suspended
throughout tho United States; and
!" WHEREAS, The reason for that sus
pension may DO regarded rs having
ceased in some of the States and Terri
tories. Now, therefore, DO it known,
that T, Andrew johnson, President OF
tic United States, do, hereby, proclaim
and declare. that the suspension aforc.
said, and all other ptoclamations and
orders suspcnding tho privilege OF the
writ Of habcas corpus, in the States and
Territories Of the United States, arc re
vokcd and annullcd, excepting as to the
States of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes
sec, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, ALABAMA, M's''S''pr''
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, the Dis
trict ofCoIumbia, md the Territories oil
New Mexico and Arizona.
"Iu witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand, aad caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
"Donc at the city Of Washington,
this lst day Of Deem Der, in the ycar OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty.fvc, aud Of the independence
Of the United States Of America the
nincticth. .
ISigncl] "ANDREW JOHNSON.
!" BY the President:
"WILLlAM II. SEWARD.
"Secrctary Of State"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

The Secretary Of the Treasury ha!
borrowed from the banks aH their CAPT
tai, and large portion Of their depos
its. Of the remainder, part is leaned OF
notes representing merchandise, an,
part or stocks representing railroad ant
other Gxcd property. Of these three
classes Of looms, only that represented
| By merchandise is really available TO
the payment Of debt incurred the 9th
ers may be changed from bank to bank
or from bank to individual, but they
cannc: be paid of to any extent, because
the attempt to force large amount oil
stock on the market would create panic
This ability to borrow money with
facility has raised the price Of stocks and
merchandise fifty per cent. or more,
above thoir fair market value, onl J to
reduce them below their proper level
when tho time comes for repayment Of
these excessive bank loans. What is the
remedy? Shall we increase our issue OF
paper money by the manufacture Of more
banks, and thas raise the nominal value
6f property, until, ha"irs absorbed ad.
ditioual hundreds Of millions Of currcn
cy, We have asaina tight moroy mar
ket,-briliius the superstructurc high
or, that the crash may be greater when
the day Of repayment comes?
II witty New. Yorker said in 1887 that
property Was returning 10 its owners
and the scvers have, so far, beea years
Of settlcment,-lSl7, 1927, 1887, 1917
and 1857. The times look omiaous tol
1867.
Some persons call on the Secretary OF
the Treasury to remedy the evil but he
is borrower, and caa Only exchange
obligations os one class for those Of an.
other. 1t is doubtful whether it is safe
for him to DO that to any extent. Wha
can We do?
The remedy lies with the people, not
with the dealers in money. Tie prcsem
! Is good Tine to get out Of Gclt caI kcrI
or. Of deLt.
Oac dollar in property will 90 as fla
noe in Tic discharge Of peeuniary ob;isa
tons as two dollar. rM whca the c7nsl
comcs, aad this is The bcs: way to mex
money at the present timS. GEc OUT o!
pEGT. IF every man will make ;hc per
sonal application Of these remarks. WI
may avoid financial revelation; but i
We continue to 90 GA at the present rap
il rate, momcutary panic will incvits
bly, be upou US 10 year or two.-Th
Eiyhs Way. ...,.>
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
BoCNrlEs.-The FIRST bounty law pas;

BoCNTIEs.-The first bounty law pas
sed by Congress was the payment o.
800, to all who should serve two years,
and only payable after tho expiration o.
that time. A very large number Of vol
untec,s failed to receive it, because they
were discharged en- Surgeons certificate
Of disability before the end Of two years
We know Of cases where the soldiers
served 20 20 % months, but received no
boua,y. This was grossly unjust to
men who volunteered more from patri-
otto motives than high bounties, the
last Of which Induced many to enter the
service, VIXEN the war was nearly over
who carefully avoided cntsrisg it at the
beginning. Congress will be urged tc
correct this evil By granting to all vol
untcers equal bounties, without regard
to length Of time they have served.
Petitions arc being signed all over the
Union, soliciting this action on the part
Of Congress towards the heroes Of 1862
and VIC would like to sec ono got up in
Kanawha couaty. We feel assured Col
Wbalcy would DO all no could for the
deserving volunteers Of 1862.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

GoLDI ~ MoNoNGALIA County, WEST
vlnaINlA.-Last week a Company made
4 strike OF gold quartz at the Gruhlin
Well, Oh the Johnston farm. near New
Brownsville, Monongal;a county. The
rock WAS struck at the depth Of 80 feet;
they hal passed five feet into the rock at
last accounts, and were continuing to
obtain quartz. About ten pounds Of the
quartz has been sent to Philadelphia 10
be examined, and We learn since that it
has prcYed to be the same as found in
Greene county, Pa. It i, not known
wha.hefit is thc intention Of the com.
pauy to sink shaft and work the quartz
or not wo presume it will be done.
Specimens have been exhibited Of gold
quartz found in the Decker Greek Pc
,rolcum Company's we'll, five miles east
Of Morgantowu, on Dccker's creek. This
quartz was found at depth of 343 feet
Specimens have been sent to the Phila-
telphia Mint to be assayed.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
Making Money.

"Thc war is ended, and all danger o
collapse in our finances is past; mopeJ
is abundant, and credit perfect. Now
is the time to make money, it is true
Wheat, corn, cotton, iron, and all other
products of our labor are high; but the
demand is good, the supply is limited
and they must be higher. Therefore, lei
every man who can borrow money lauact
into vast spcculations, for he is sure t
make fortune. The chance Of spccu
lating in stocks is particularly good, aaa
the facilities Of carrying them by loan.
from the banks never greater thAa at the
present time.
IF We can persuade Congress to in
crease the national bank capital two Of
three hundred millions more, every thing
will take fresh start, and our fortune:
are nude i. O., on paper"
The foregoing, leaving out the last
two words, is what our commercial paS'
lie is practically saying TO itself. Un'
der tho idea that nobody is in debt, we
arc increasing our Indebtedness at a
fearful rate, and even those who doubt
the stability of our monetary system
hope to be prepared for the storm before
it breaks over the land. lie: US look a
our banking system carefully, and see
on what it rests. On properly? No: on
DEBT.
By the operations Of the war We have
absorbed for the use Of the Government
all, or nearly all, the banking capital
Of the country; and have substituted in
its place government debt.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

TIL. speech Of Hou. Schuyler Co'fa=,
on Saturday uishs, in Washington, is
there considered as, to great extent,
TIE key note Of the future action OF
Union Congressman. It indicates tina,
no representatives Of tho rebel States
will Le admitted at the organization of
Congress; that measures Of rccoustruc.
ton mus. DO ratified BY the people Of
the South at the polls; that the test oath
will be- enforced for long time to come;
,ha. the organization Of the Republican
party will not be abandoned; and that
while Congress will approve Of the Pres.
idcn;'s demands upon tho insurgcn'
States. It Will 50 further and demand
more. ...,. ......,s
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
LOYALTY in tho Episcopal Church

We find in the Philadelphia Episcopal
Recorder, the following Important paper,
which was read to the House OF Bishops
just previous to the Adjournment Of the
Episcopal Convention on Thursday
evening last 1t places the signcrs and
those they represent in honorable con.
,rss: to the men who, for the sake Of
sparing the feelings Of traitors, shocked
the moral sense Of the loyal community
by refusing to return thanks for. the res
toration Of the national authority and
the destruction Of slavery:
."Thc undersigned have desired ono Of
their number to read, in his place, in
the House of Bishops, the following pa.
per. Iii is not = rcmonstrancc against
action which is already past. 1t is not
protest, for which thcy are aware the
wholesome rules Of the House allow no
place upon its journals. 1t is simply a
statement, which, after it has been read,
can be b. themselves preserved, made
public, and transmitted to the know.
ledge Of those who come after.
"Iu the decisions Of the House Of Bish.
ops with reference to the day Of thanks
giving for the restoration Of peace and
to other important subjects, the ground
has been taken, that for the sake o!
more complete Cancellation, no sentiment
should be expressed By this house, or
this Convention, or this Church, in any
collective capacity, on subjects Of such
importance and so dear to all Of us as
the re establishment Of the National
Union and the emancipation ofthe slaves
The House of Bishops uuqucstiona'
bly, loved their county and its unity
and they could not approve the system
of human bondage, but they will seem
to have adopted as the. position to be
hcncclorth occupied by this Church, one
which is consistent with Indifference to
the safety and unity Of the nation, and
to tho freedom Of tho oppressed.
This is position which, as the IN.
dersisncd believe, should not he main.
tanned BY any branch Of the Christian
church in the United States, whether in
the present or any future generation.-
10 signify that it was not accepted By
all on this occasion, and that those who
did not accept it believed ito have been
accepted at all only because an extreme
desire for cancellation and 'unanimity
prevailed for the hour, the undersigned
have prepared this document, With per.
feet and cordial respect for their broth
rem, but under the conscious ness Of a
great duty to the inscparable interests Of
their beloved church and country. !,
-- "CuARLEs P.:MclLvAiNE, -
- "Bishop Of the Diocese OF, Ohio.
-.. ALFRED LEE, -
Bishop Of the Diocese Of. Delaware y
MANToN EAsTHuRN,
Bishop ofthc Diocese OF Mass, :,
"G GORGE ,BeRaEss,
"Bishop Of the Diocese of Maine. 4.
"HENRY W. LEE,
i" Bishop Of the Diocese Of Iowa
- :, &C T. BEDE5L,
-"Assistauat Bishop Of. Ohio. =
"TaoxAs II. Vail. !.'& :.
"Bishop oftLc Diocese Of, hln,H."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

Too FAsr.--A Mississippi paper makes
a proposition: to raise q fund Of half q
million. dollars, By contributions Of SOL
diers who served in tho robel army, to
purchase a residence in some foreign
country for JEFF. Davis after he is par.
doncd, aud liberated. Each private sol
der to give oae dollar, and commission
ed officers to contribute a. their discre.
ton. 80. p.
Better wait and sec whether he gets
of SO easily FIST. -, .'..,,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
IN September last the Post. Office D.

IN September last the Post Olace De-
partmcpt advertised for proposals 10 car
~ the mails on 300 routes in the South
ern States, but only 300 bids were put
in, and Of these many were rejected As
boiug too high: Of the 81 routes i'd.
vertissd in Florida; only six would be
accepted. The. South must therefore 80
without postal facilities till shc can do
her business a, cbc,ply a, the. North and
West,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

Pooh PAEIS.-As a set.otf to tho an.
nouncemeu: that tho scourgc Of cholera
is Diminishing 10 Paris, we hear that
john Mitchell is on his way thither, and
expects to make Paris. his permanent
abiding rlacc. Wicked and iu6del, a.
TIE Er, aca capital is, It has hardly MGR.
lied Observation-Disclosures. -,..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
LIST OF LETTERS

nEHAISISG IN The Post Office In Charleston ~est' Va
IL on tho 9Th day Of Decerabcr, 1865. ...'
iT Persons calling for these letters Will please '''
ADvHRTfSED. - -. -
LADIES: LIST.
Abbott Sarah Miss Eichelberger Jane Phillips n
Anderson Lucy A Nss HonIlno IW,.
Ande rSon Julia mislInnna Mrs nheNInn" VI.
Mri;i, 7 Uis. Uud.on Ann Mss Taylor Mary Mrs
crn.n,s, y Wi., Kidd Frances Mrs Walter Addia Miss
Carrier L l. Mr. NccnnnAmeIia mIsw illIanls FNrs
Carson Kate Mrs NoncymaEcr sc wIlson Mss
Dorsey Ann Miss Mann Mrs i0phB Hit1aoeAA
Dean Mary Miss Parker Iizo
GENTLEN1EN'S L1ST. =
Abbott Win A George 4 Peas
Alan iIumnhrcy (;orcJH Parker III
IlIiley Samuel Hobbs Gil Pierce
BrittOn Z Col lillAH Kaact IL
Bibbs Henry linton Rodgers John
Backus Senate Heart Mtn r. Nhhuoipn M
DrownJJ nil Vim (cSI'd) RandOl Saml
R,II,y Vim Hunter Ii Sherman Thomas
Iu,lsr Vim Heart Frank Summcrilcld Jamei
Bush MM Harper John SprncsrG
bird Vim johnson III Stowrrs Andrew
Curry Phillip Jenkins Levi Sha!tyL> .
Cumrr!us VIM r johnson Charles Skidnorc NeSbi
noutInt CT JOHNSON K Smith Yin II
dorsey Patrick Kouns MD Thomas l. u
Davidson As Monroe George Thompson
bearing Vim Mct;nnn Patrick Thompson Ralph
O,viy / II MUuErJ Truman Andrew
Diggctt James Michel IL Thompson
Fisher Is Nosly Gen Taylor l
Force ] I, Morris Vim Williams G
Griffith Harrison Mitchell Vim Warner Henry
(iIh.rt W,1i,'n Mills X Walters John Rev
GnJfrry in Magoll III williams Win W
Good ivy Ord John Wittcn " DR.
''"' y. s. wHITrEKER. Pm.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

BIZ an order passed at the last session
of tho Ohio Legislature, the soldiers Of
that State are to have medals as soon rs,
the design is decided on BY the :Legis-
laturc.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed on the eth dnr
ID OF August, 1s52, by David J. ". ClarIson to John ~
ClarkSun, wherein one Williams was Trustee, to secure
At public auction for cash. to tho hghos, bidder in front
Of the Court House Of Hsuawha County, West Va, on
Saturday, the 6M day of January
next, n that tract Of land together With s appure
nanccs lying.in tho Countyoi Hnnawha on the south
side. Of the KanaHhA 'Iiver, about ~ miles Adore
Charleston, which puEchased BY SAID Clarkson, Of
Isaac Soycs and otherS and which formerly known
as High Rank Salt Furnace" but more recently the
1Lorsna Furnace" now occupied BY Jas NJ. Laidsy,
ESQ, = -:.:~ 's-'-. 49,. -.
For further particulars reference made 70 said tuIt
Deed rrreordin KanaNha Clerks Oce. Book Il page
2S7. ,cIt&. !.c& -, ,cJ.7K.. CRACRAPT, Trustee.
CnsALxsro1, y. Va. Oct. ;, 1sso.~soWs = .,s..t
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

OBTAINING In Tue Post ONCE In Charleston "e'' 'A
IL on tho 9TH day Of Decerbcr, 1861
M pcr,ou, calling for these letter, will please say