davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

Bind these Statcs-one Nation!
Firm he'll by iav and love,
Thu ea:;a's Lri:h. constellation,
(whi.e Stars shall shine above,)
To saci true high, en- others,
Til lish, aaI lore increase,
And oil mankind, as brothers,
pSAise Hila rao sivc:h Peace
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06

We will give you better bargains than eau b. III
elsewhere. Give us your patronage At home, and =.
will supply aud satisfy all. .r- - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
P PRoS P E CTUS
OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTIST.

THE undersigned-has determined early in Janua-
nv. 1866 to commence tic publication oil a weekly
Eelinious Journal, at Anderson c. H., = u. TO DE
entitled TEE SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTIST.
twill be the first great aim of THE 5OUIIl
CAROLINA BAPTIST to convey the general news
in relation to the Denomination ut large thereby
rendering it an interesting and attractive conifaa-
ION in every Baptist family. No expense OF eho.'
will be spared TO secure the earliest and most reii-
able information OF the important and interesting
workings of Baptist Churches in general, together
with the operation Of our Missionary Boards, and
every benevolent institution ana enterprise oi 'no
''y Therefore. willie THE SOUTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST will be strictly Dcnominational, scar
ncsty contcnding for the faith once delivered TO
the Saints zcalously conicrding for the Truth,
and combating error and superstitution in every
form in which they present themselves, yet these
opinions will be expressed with thai kindness and
affection becoming professcd Christian.
The columns of the paper will also be opened
to those who may disagree with the opinions ex-
pressed.
As this will be, perhaps, the only paper taken
by many in this COMMUNICATING, it may be-
the humble abodcs of some unable to tako others
it is deemed proper and important, in judiciously
arranged columns, to give all the important local,
political and literary of the day, rendering it,
in every sense, family paper.
The papcr will be of medium size, well printed
having the benefit of superior materials, and the
entire office management being under the iramedi-
ate superintendence of experienced printers.
The necessary capital 10 start this enterprise
having been secured in advance; the services Of
some of our ablcst brethren, in this and other
States, pledged as contributors and corresponding
Editors ard all the necessary arrangements having
been deliberately made with reference to stability
and GOOD faith. all who may feel inclined to favor
the enterprise may confidently subscribe, and re-
NIT advance payments, assured that there will be
no disappointment. ,c
The Editor, having been partially disqualified
for the arduous duties Of the Pulpit, by four long
years of hardship, exposure and service in our
countrys cause, feels impccd to resort to this as
a means bv which, under the blessing of Proyi-
dcnce, he may assist in rebuilding the waste places
of Zion.
The mails will be in regular operation again by
the time of the publication of the paper, and this
boinr the first enterprise of the character ever es-
tablished in Anderson, he hopes to secure prompt
ly tho hid and cooperation of all who love the
Lord.
Terms for One Tcar, Invariably IN adrGace.
Dollars in Specie or Three Dollars in Currency.
Ministers of the Gospel, Post Masters, ard 9TH
crs who will ai are authorized to receive and for
ward Subscriptions. Address,
W. T.. WALTERS, Editor,
Anderson, S. G.
Nov so. 1866 2i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
CHEAP GOODS. I!

. CH EAf OOOOD
BEWLEY, KEEESE KEEsSSE & CO.,
ARE receiving from Baltimore and
Charleston, a very Large and we'll Sc
lectod
Stock Of Goods,
SUCH AS
BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERES,
LADIES CLOTHS,
~SATTINETS AND JEANS,
DELAINES, MERINOES,
ALPACAS, POPLINS, &c.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CALL
GOES,
WHITE GOODS, of all kinds,
BROWN DRILLS,
SIIIRTINGS, Sc, &c.
In fact, everything in the
pnY GOODS AHM8s
ALSO,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
PATENT AXES,
SHOVELS AND SPADES;
KNIVES L. FORKS,
POCKET KNIVES,
NAILS, large stock and best brands.
COTTON CARDS.
ALSO,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
CANDLES, CHEESE.
PEPPER, SPICE,
MACKEREL, HERRING,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
BRANDIEs, WINES, &c.
ALSO,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS.
ALSO,
A Large Stock of
CRoCKERY AND JUG WARE,
ALSO,
100 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
Which they will sell sell Cheap for
Cash or Cotton.
BEWLEY, KEESE & Co.,
At Old Stand of England g. Bcwlcy.
Dec I, 1865 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
Anderson High School,
To Open On Tuesday, January 2, 1865.


Corps of zTsachers.-Rev. j. B.. HILLHoUsE,
member Synod, S. c.; Maj. B. SLOAN, graduate of
West Point land if the patronage will justify,
Gen. ELLISON CApERs, graduate, and late Pro.
fessor in the S. c. Military Academy.
Fee, $9.00per quarter of ten weeks, in specie
or equivalent. Boarding at many places on mod;
crate terms.
The curriculum will embrace preparation for
College, and all the branches of liberal cduca,l
ton. Several branches, including Hebrew and
some mordern Languages, and studies connected
with practical life, may be learned with extra ees
BY uniformity in text books, having few class
es, by the best methods of study, by ascertaining
accurately the proficiency of students, and by
cherishing love of truth and honorable distinc--
tion, the Teachers hope TO educate thoroughly and
rapidly.
Gresasille Sfoantaiurer; EaurrnsvIlle Her.
aid, AbbeYille Banner, and Keowee Courier insert
twice and send bills to this office.
Dec ID, 1865 2G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
Il. L. JEE EEEE'ERS ERTlS & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
General Agents, ommission Merchants,
AND
la I'D a O. EN Ts.
A n I'd a O. E n IT ..
OFFICE, l1s EAST BAY,

WILL give prompt attention,to tho sale of COT
TON, and ether produce. Will ncgotiste for the
shipment OF Cotton to the most reliable Houses IN
Europe and the North and make liberal advances
on the same when in hand for sale or shipment.
viii buy Goods Cor Merchants and Farmers. to
order. viii receive and forward goods. Viii
bly and sell Gold and Silver viii ncgotiaie the
Sale of Plantations, Lands and Tcneinents when
placed in their care. and on this subject VIC beg
leave respectfully TO say 10 our friends and tie
public that as VIC were born and raised IN the
State, and engaged in business tor thirty, years.
and having travelled extensively over the State,
and we'll acquainted with the locaion soil and eli
mate, and feeling in the closest degree identified
with YOU. we iatter ourselves thatwe can be OF
great advantage to those who wish to sell their
lands or plantations. We are now in correspon-
dence with friends who are natives of this state,
but recently located in New York, which will give
us additional facilities for finding the most dcslra-
BILE purchasers. We therefore offer our services
to those who wish to dispose of their lands, etc.
To such we say, send US plain written descrlp-
lion of your property; the District IN which 1t IS
located; whether north, south, east or west, ana
the distance from the county site; hoT watered,
and the character Of the streams; number OF
acres, and how many cleared and in cultivation;
and, as near as you can, the number Of acres IN
bottom and upland; and your price per acre; With
S25 10 cover cxpensee of advertising; and we will
serve you to the best of our ability.
In fact, give their personal and undivided atten-
ton to every interest committed to their care.
HI. ]. s. co.
South Carolina-our own, our native land
By which we've stood, and will forever stand.
I most respectfully beg leave to return ny sin
cere thanks to my friends and the public for their
long and liberal patronage. I hoak them And
now as the late disastrous and fatal war is over,
am again established in this city; and, as ; were
commencing anew therefore assure my friends
and the public that my personal attention and en-
ergy shall lie faithfully given to every interest
committed to my care. Hence, most rcspcclfully
appeal to all my friends and the public, a,d solicit
share of patronage. Born and rearei among
you and thirty years devoted to business under
your own eye is my reference.
Nov 0, 1865 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
Office of A. A. Gs.T. & A. G. S.,
I'D SUB DISTRICT WESTERN S. c.,

ANDERSON, S. c., Dec. ,, 1863
SEALED proposals will be received at this Office
until January l, 1866, for the supply of Fresh
Beef, of good and marketable quality, in equal
proportion of fore and hind quarter meat, (necks,
shanks and kidney tallow to be excluded, in such
quantities as may be from time 10 time required,
and OH such days as may hereafter be designated.
The necks shall be cut off at the fourth vertebral
Joint, and the breast trimmed down. The shanks
of fore quarters shall be cut off fromtlrce to four
inches above the knce-joint, and OF hind quar-
ters from six 10 eight inches above the gnnlbrcl
or hook joint.
Lieut.. 1st Bait. Maine Vols,
and A. A. @. N. 4 A. c. s.,
Sd Sub Dist. Western Go. Ca.
ng@ Greenville Mountaineer and Abbevillc
Press please copy twice, and send bills to tAis
Office
Dec 7, 1865 25 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
FOL. FOR sCRRTSpuz7i
Just RaeasrTzed from N. york

.a4-
sJsast Res4SrvSed from NJ york
ONE DOLLAR each, in specie or its equivalent,
6reast Pins Ear Rings, Ear Drops, Box and Glass,
sBfeast Pins for Likenesses, Diamond POINTED rms
,. and cases. Finger Rings, Medallions, &c.
For one dollar III currency, pair Of hne Plafed
sSoectacles with morocco case.
Merchaum and other Pipes from 70 cts. to S2O
Best Italian Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings
Metal Spectacle Cases and Spectacles OF all
k;nds-Gold Silver and Steel. :,
Glasses fitted to Spectacles.to suit all eyes.
A lot of Fancy Articles, SC.
At wholesale and retail, Watch Glasses, Main,
springs and Watch Materials, and Watch Keys.
Pure gold Engagement Rings.
Watches and Clocks repaired, and warranted for
= twelve months.
Jewelry and Musical Works repaired in the
most approved manner.
Just received from New York, Wheeler & Will
sons Sowing Machine, the latest patentsi including
gauges, hemmer, braider. &c., for $500 in cur
renoy.
Sky-Light Pictures,
AlMBROTYPES, any kind ofsweathcr, for two
dollars, in casescomplete.
Ferrotypes or Card Pictures, 81 each.
Children double price, unless of sufficient age
to secure the likeness without repetition.
All kind of Pictures taken and copied as above,
at low prices TO suit the times, by s.
F. C. v. B0RSTEL,
No. 4, Brick Range.
DSF Push the green glass doors, in cold wcath-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
Stolen.

FROM my Stable on the night of the 3Oth ult.,
one SORREL MARE, about 10 years old, 154
hands high, with one or both hind feet white, and
small blaze in forehead. Also, one BLACK MARE,
about years DID, same height, and both hind feet
white to the pasterns.
Any information that will lead to recovery of
these Horses, or to conviction Of the thief or
thieves, will be handsomely rewarded.
Dec ], 1865 % - -'-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
rHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT.

IN TIE COURT OF ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, the Administrator Of the Estate of
William Mcconnell deceased, having fled his pe'i,.
ton il, my oice, praying that Enal settlement Of
the estate of the said deceased may be hsa and 1t
appearing to my satisfaction 'hn@IS5 ieone uarrre
Tarris s5anie Mcconnell, heirs of John
Nsn--,ei, (numbcr and names un;nown) heirs ut
iaw of the said deceased, reside without the limits
of: this State.
1t is therefore ordered that they appear in tho
-Conrt of Ordinary TO be holden for Anderson Dis
tric, at Anderson Court House, on the First Mon
day in February next, 10 shoS cause.if say they
can, why they shall mot be charged with a,Tancc-
mcmts, and decree in settlement made, or their
consent TO tie game viii lie er,srgd Of record.
HERBERT nAalMOND, DAD.
Oct. 81. 1865 90 s:n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
IN CURRENCY.

The INTEhLIGENCER is published
regularly, every Thursday morning, and
contains the latest and most..eliablc News
from every quarter, with choice selections
of Miscellaneous matter, Poetry: SC.
Tho cooperation of our friends is ear
nestly solicited. We are determined to
make THE INTELLIGENCER first
class Family and District Journal.
Subscriptions received for Throo, Six
and Twelve Months. Terms, strictly in
advance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
Furniture E at Private Sale.

TIE UNDERSIGNED offers at private sale q
splendid assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNf-
TURE. consisting of
A complete set of Rosewood Parlor Flu Furniture
covered with French Brocatelle; Mahogony DIM
ing Room Set, comprising an Extension Table.
Side Board. Cha.rs.4etc.
A complete set of Manogony Chamber. Purni-
nre. comprising French Bed Stead, Wardrobe,
Marble Top Bureau, Marble Top Wash Stand,
Chairs, &c. ~
Also, sci OF Walnut Chamber Furniture, coTt-s
pete Mahogony set of Chamber. furniture: ins~
Guiding Bureal Bed Stead, wardrobe, Card Table,
Chairs. SC. y
will be sold at a sacrifice. =
Persons in need of Furniture would do Hell 70
examine this assortment, as i am determinedsso
offer great bargains to purchasers.
II. c. BRZE5B,
Residence on Rocky River Road,
Formerly occupied by Jno. Wilaon, Esq.
October 70, 1865. l9
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

UNION MEETING AT WILMINGTON, n. CA
Fort Monroe dispatch says that in pursuance
of call of the Mayor of Wilmington, on the
evening of the 14th, a very large meeting,
including some of the most prominent citi-
zens, was held, having for its object the
adoption Of resolutions whereby the authori-
ty of the United States Government would
be recognized and held in obedience. The
stage was handsomely decorated with Ameri-
can flags, placed there by the loyal citizens.
Some army bands enlivened the meeting
with music. Quite a number of ladies were
present Several speeches we're made and
resolutions adopted. The Mayor of the city,
in closing his speech, remarked: 'My friends,
let US tonight forget and forgive all past
political differences, and live only for the
future, resolving that, heneeforth, it shall be
our aim and object to secure the peace, pro-
mote the prosperity, and add to the glory
and grandeur of our common country" This
was received with prolonged applause.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

~ The world moves-dailyl The New
York Post eulogizes the democratic doctrine
of state rights and approves the resolutions
of '9S.-NelCs.
Yes, and the NeaOs few years ago, when
the doctrines of the resolutions of '9s, long
used to defend, were invoked to oppose the
interests of slavery, denounced the attempt
of free State to '.judge finally for itself OF
infractions of the Constitution, and the mode
and measure of redress" as nothing short OF
treason. To-day, when the slave States as
sert that right, and in pursuance of the doc
trines of those Democratic resolutions" take
up arms against the Union, the Nea0s becomes
the champion of State rights, and of the res
olutions of'9s. Tie world not only moves
il revolvesi 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08
Military Appointments.

The following commissions hava been is
sued by the Governor since March Stb, 1868:
Fifth Rcg'm.nt.--2d r.. Henry CUR 70, as Capt
Co. O, vice Walker, honorably dischar ed.
Sirtk Regiment I'D 1t. Francis Waller, as
lst 1t. Co. 1, vice Lcwrie promoted; Is, sergt.
John N. Goodwin, AS "a It. Co I, vice Waller pro.
noted; sergt. VIM Van wie,ss 'st It. Co. K, vice
Hendricks, killed in action.
SeUsaM Regiment -serst. Frederick Durham, as
1st 1t. and Q NJ, vice crist promoted.
Foyteeath Regiment Asst. Surgeon Francis Me-
CURE, as surgeon. vice Benson resigned.
Nineteeah Regiment. list sergt ohas. A. Chan
dsr, as 20 It. Co A, vice Wyman, honorably dis
charged
Tuenty- Ninth Regameat.-Dr. Joseph Il. Barber.
as Asst. Surgeon, vice Hippolite promoted.
Thirty. eighth Resiment-Q. NJ. sergt Jasper N.
Lockhart, as LIST 1t. and Q. NJ, vice Rood promo.
ted A ON
Forty-third Reotment-2d 1t. Geo. W. Witter,
as lst Lit Co. e, vice wsdsworth resigned, LIST
sergt. Henry A. Beckwith, as I'd 1t. Co. E, vice
Wittsr promoted.
Forty-eighA Regiment-Rev. Truman F. Allen,
as Chaplain; L. NJ. Andrews. of Prairie du Chen,
as Capt. Cs. B; Henry q. Sloan, of Beaver Dam, as
LIST L. Co. B; I'd It, 0rrin F. Waller, of Charles.
town, as Capt Co. q; Peter Trudell, of Black River
Fails, as LIST 1t Co. @; John S. Kendall (B, 22d)
as I'd 1t. c.. C, vice Waller promoted; I'd 1t. Ho-
bart NJ. Stocking, of Eau Claire, as Capt. Co. Z;
Mark NJ. Sherman, of Eau Claire, as 1st IL. Co. e;
Don A. winchell CO, 32d) as I'd 1t. Co. E, vice
Stocking promoted; A. " Bradt IF, l3th) as I'd 1t.
Co. G, vice Cowles promoted; Joseph Damuth ID,
29th,) ss I'd 1t. Co. I.
Fiftieh Observation-Disclosures Phinney Of Lodi,
as Capt Co. e; John 0'Neil of Fox Lake, as LIST
1t. Co. e. Chas. s. L1vett Of Green Bay, as Capt.
Co. +; Chas Pfotenhauer OF Green Bay, as LIST 1t.
Co. f: Geo. R. Clements of Prescott, as Capt. Co.
G; I'd It. Melville B. Cowles (4sth) LIST II. Co. g..
Fifty first Regiment-Loring ]. Edwsrds of NJ l.
waukee, as Capt. CO. A; James Flanagan Of Me-
nominee, as LIST Lit Co. Al C. sackett of Milwau-
kee, as Capt. Co. b. Geo. Maxwell of Waterville,
as LIST 1t. Co. b.
FOrty-s. cOnd Regiment-Captain Lewis A. Kent
(6th) as Msjor, vice Collins declined; @. II. 0ney
as Capt. Co. A; d. ". Bennett of Delavan, as LIST
1t. Co. Al Rcswoll IL. lee OF Hartford, as list L.,
Co. G.
Second CdUalry-Rev. b. njamin L. Brisbane of
Arena, as Chaplain, vice Brisbane resigned LIST
Sergt. Leor ard L. Lancaster as I'd 1t. Co. L, vice
Hartman promoted.
First HeGUy ArtdieTy-2d 1t. Frederic Ullman as
LIST II. Co. C, vice ssby resigned; lst sergt. D.
Hewitt as I'd 1t. Co. c, vice Ullman promoted; LIST
sergt jos. c. Blodgett as I'd 1t. Co. F, vice Ora
ham promoted.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

PEAT, AND WHAT IT Is.-Peat when dried,
forms a valuable kind of fuel, and is used ex-
tensiyely in Ireland and some other countries
where wood and coal are scarce. 1t is a sub
stance of vegetable origin, and consists OF
roots and fibers in every stage of decomposi-
ton, from the natural wood TO the complete
ly black vegetable mould. It's always found
more or less saturated with water, which
must be got rid of in some way, before the
peat is fit for burning. The same, indeed,
is true with reference to wood; and hence
we have frequently urged our readers who
use wood for fuel, TO have it cut and housed
year beforehand, so that the moisture may
be completely dried out. This desideratum
likewise, is all that is necessary to convert
peat into an excellent and merchantable ar
ticle of fuel A few months ago we read an
account of the formation of a company, with
this object in view. They have patented a
mode whereby the water, we believe, may be
expelled by compression, and leave the peat
in squares of convenient size for burning. We
consider this plan entirely feasible Work
ing Farmer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

SMALL AND LARGE CATTLE.-0f late years,
since breeders began TO calculate with more
precision, small or moderate sized animals
have been generally preferred for the follow
ing reasons =
l. Small sized animals are more easily
kept, they thrive on shorter heritage, they
collect food where larger animal could hard
ly exist, and hence are more profitable; the
meat is finer grained, produces richer gravy,
has often a superior flavor, and is commonly
more nicely marbled or veined wi b fat,
especially when they have been fed for two
years.
2. Large-sized cattle are not so well cal
culated for general consumption as the medi-
UNI or moderate-sized ones, particularly in hot
weather: the former animals pouch pasture
more than small ones they are not so active,
require more rest collect their food with
more labor, and will only consume the nicer
and more delicate sorts of plants.
g. Small cows of the true dairy breeds
give more milk proportionately than larger
ones.
A. Cattle of smaller size may be fattened
solely on grass of even moderate quality,
whereas the large require the richest pasture
or TO be Stalled, the expense of which ex-
hausts the profit of the farmer; it is much
easier to procure well-shaped and kindly feed
ing stock of small size than of large one.
5. Small-szcd cattle may be kept by
many persons who cannot afford either to
purchase or to maintain large ones, and by
whom the loss, if any accident should happen
to them, can be more easily borne.
6. The small-siZed beasts sell better; for
a butcher-from a conviction that in proper
ton TO their respective dimensions, there is
greater superfcies of valuable parts in a small
than a large animal-will give more for two
oxen at $50 pounds per quarter, than for one
OF 300 pounds.-American ArtizGi
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

The Herald prints official documents going
to show that there is q complete rupture be-
tween Macmillan and the Catholic Church.
Among them is a letter from the Pope to
Macmillan, in which he utters warning and
gives advice, all which, however, are disIe-
garded by the latter The arch bishops and
bishops of Mexico also protest against the
actions of the new Emperor, and appeal for a
suspension of measures against the church.
Their protest is also UNDECIDED, and the final
DEGREES of religious tolerance and confrma-
ton of the reform laws of JuareZ are pro-
nounced.
The HerGLd'S Washington special says, cit
is known by the Administration that Ste-
phens, Hunter and Lee are all hopeless of the
rebellion, and have so informed Davis. Lee
looks upon the arming of slaves as a failure,
for the simple reason that Congress delayed
the measure too long; besides the failure to
make negroes free, renders the plan useless.
President Lincoln does not believe there will
be any more serious fighting, but that the re-
bells will soon surrender"
The 7ri6aa1es Washington correspondent
says "a St nator just from the front says it is
Gen. Grants opinion that Richmond will be
evacuated within the next ten days. The
Sanitary Commission were sending large
quantities of stimulants to the Army of the
Potomac. A number of surgeons and nurses
left here to-day for City Point"
The HeraldS Wilmington correspondent of
the 10Th says: "On the 18th Sherman left
Fayetteville, marching toward Goldsboro.-
Before leaving, the extensive arsenal was
completely destroyed. 1t was the largest in
the South. Every cotton mill and several
residences were also destroyed. Six small
steamers were also burned"
In debate in the North Carolina Legisa.
ture, a few weeks since, one member stated
that the entire effective force OF the Confed-
eracy numbered only l2l 900 men, which
statement, on being questioned, was substan-
tiated by an official document from Rich
mond E
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

Crvn Law IN MIssoukI. General POPE has
issued an important order, directing that, as
soon as Coy. FLETCHER shall inform the mill
tary authorities that the civil courts have
been re-established'ih any county or district
in Missouri, martial law shall then cease
therein, and the civil authority be left to
! take its course. He regards guerrillas, bush
whsckers and armed rebels and outlaws, as
enemies entitled TO no mercy; but prohibits
military officers and soldiers from becoming
laWIess and tyrannical, under the pretense of
unfolding law and enforcing justice, and en-
Joins upon them respectful Difference to the
civil authority.