davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-13

AFFAIRS IN WILMISGTON-TIIE BUSINESS
TO BE DONE BY "LOYAL" PEOPLE.
"A letter from Wilmington, North
Carolina, dated the 25th ultimo, gives
some account of that city under Yankee
rule. 1t says:
The stores are not open as yet, how
ever; and for the present considerable
confusion prevails in private households
owing to the scarcity Of supplies. But
all this will be arranged in a few days,
when the marketmen, s.orckeepers and
hucksters receive the requisite authority
to resume business. 1t is understood
that al citizens previously engaged in
business oho bring proef Of their loy-
atty will be allowed to reopen their
stores. If the test were merely based
on the condition Of their willingness to
take the oath of allegiance, at the pre-
sent time all the stores would be again
doing business. But General Schoiield
Is determined that only those who hare
been toya!, and not those who have been
convinced into loyalty by the capture of
Inc city, are entitled to such privileges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-13
later FROM THE NORTH.

We have received Northern papers of
Thursday last, the 9th instant. Gold
was quoted at 1915 Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-13

staff removed their caps and saluted it.
the Mexican General making speech, in
which he said the Confedcracy would
soon be recognized, and concluded by
inviting the rebels to grand banquet at
Matamoras, and promising to also salute
their flag with twcnty-one guns.
The importance of this affair consists
mainly in the fact that General Mejia is
the commander in-chief Of the Mexican
armies, and is therefore the next person.
age TO tho Emperor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-13

sHERMAN'S MARCH-WliERE THE YAM
KEGS THINK HE is.
The Yankee news from Sherman is
not very clear. The latest news from
Wilmington says:
General Schoield was understood to
be still maintaining his advanced posi-
ton some ten miles from Wilmington -
It was supposed that he would not
hazard a further advance until some
thing definite in relation to General
Sherman's movements could be learned
A letter from Wilmington says it is
the Confederate plan to fall back to
Goldsboro' before Sherman, and there
concentrate aud whip him. The writer
says:
But these nice plans are spoiled all
most coincidently with their conception.
The line of which Goldsboro' would be
the great centre is already hanked by
Schofeld's possession Of this point and
Newborn Moreover, intelligence is at
hand as write that Sherman's adr0nce
has already reached the Cape Fear rieer,
sirty miles ADORE this point. His move
ments have, as usual, been altogether
too rapid to admit of the contemplated
concentration.
THE writer had not heard of that
little whipping Bragg gave the Newborn
force last week
Another letter says:
From General Sherman nothing posi-
lively has been heard since the oath of
February. He was then at Camden, on
the Wateree river, one hundred and ten
miles, on air line, southwest Of >Fayette-
vile, or about one hundred and twenty
five miles by the main travel road through
Cheraw. His cavalry are almost certainly
in Fayetteville by this time, and the in,
fantry in close proximity. Supplies Will
await him at that point should he touch
it, sent up the Cape Fear river by Scbo-
field.
The Yankees captured Georgetown,
South Carolina, a little town on the
coast and in the official report Of it the
naval commander says:
have directed Commander Creighton |
to proceed carefully up Black river, and |
have dispatched the tug Catalpa, with |
Lieutenant, Commander Henry and En-
sign Glass, prepared to open communi-
cation, by the army code of signals, with
General Sherman, who is said to be some
twelve miles off.
Officers from General Schofield's army,
who left Wilmington the 1st instant,
bring the important intelligence tina: de-
serters and refugees who came into our
lines on that day reported that Florence,
South Carolina, had been evacuated BY
the rebels On accoun. of flank moves
ment by General Sherman, who was
moving in the direction Of Fayetteville,
North Carolina.
AFFAIRS IN WILMISGTON-TIIE EUSINFsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
Personal Intelligence.

Colonel John B. Howard, formerly Of the Army OF the
Potomac, and recently appointed Chief Quarermaser of
the District Of Colorado leaves this city for Denver
day, accompanied by his assistants Lieutenant Cemen,
@. Earle and Charles Howell the duties OF his
position. Both Colonel Howard and Lieutenant Earle
served in the army throughout the late war
The King and Queen OF Portugal and suite arrived in
Geneva lately and entertained at deelner next day
Prince Napoleon who had arrived from Lyons and Tou
Ion After the repast the King and Queen left by special
train Tor Frankfort 10 proceed TO Dresden After
naming in that capital two three days they
go direct 10 Compegne, on q visit to Napoleon and
Eugene.
The Duke de Mouchy, the future husband Of the
Princess Anna Murat Whose approaching marriage
noticed in the HERALD of the 10th Of December is de-
scendant OF the second Of Marshal Duke de Noaes
who married niece of Nine de Mantenon. HIS father
subsequently a member of the Legislative Assembly
The elder branch of the family s represented by the
Duke de Noaes and dAgen, member OF the Academy OF
Paris The Duke de Mouchy is at the time Prince
do Polk Gandee OF SPAIN and by birth Grand Cross Of
the Order OF Maaa privilege of the descendants of the
ton Of one Of its members in the defence Of the Order
when attacked by the Turks Having born In I54l
he Is few months younger than the Princess. He Is
said to possess an income Of three hundred thousand
francs year. the greater part Of which Is in real estate
The prince Of French carcatursts Gavarni was seri
ously Ill on December in Paris
In the London Court of Bankruptcy the other day,
court milliner named Wdisb applied for the order OF
discharge The debts fl 1873 and deficiency about
q 0O0 Among the debtors tho Crown Princess OF
Prussia, the March0ness OF Hastings Lady Rendesham
the Countess Of Cardigan the Countess OF Fife and
mer0us other members OF the arisocracy who had,
however, paid the claims against them since the bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

The Frost King Is rcgnns In the Northwest The Their.
m0meter In Chicago Thursday last ranged from eight
degrees below ten degrees above zefo; AZ Milwaukee
the range from ten degrees below 10 ave degrees
above at Madison twelve degrees below, at Green Bay
twenty degrees below at ~ Paul twenty degrees
below and the cheerful despatch says everybody was
sleigh riding at Dubuque six degrees below, river
frozen over and the ice bridge complete for the winter
at Lawrence Kansas, eight degrees below, With few
inches Of snow and promise OF more.
A Maine paper states that colony Of dffy families
psincpaly from that State TO embark for Palestine In
JuIy next They propose TO settle Jana the ancient
Joppa. Building lots have been purchased, and they
viii carry out with them Yankee improvements, with
view 10 fesurctate the great and long slumbsng re-
sources Of that once splendid land
During TIE lsey x months twelve murders have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

COMMODORE wINsLow ORDERED TO THE GULF
SQUADRON.
Commodore winslow sailed on Saturday, in the Cham
pion, for New Orleans to take command Of the squad
Private letters from Washington state that Com
modore Winsow was ordered to the command of the
Gulf squadron owing the unsettled state of Mexican
affairs
THE AGAwAM TO BE STATIONED AT NEwBERN.
rumor preva allied at Fortress Monroe on December %
that the United States steamer Agawam, so long sta
toned at that point about TO he sent to Newbern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

ExrRAoRDfxARy SURGICAL OPERATpN--0ne Of the most
extraordinary surgical operations that has been per
formed in this country recently successfully accom-
plished In the General Hospital IN this city, by DR..
Akens and Cor the credit Of the medical profession u
Toronto think IL but right thar notice OF the
should be laid before the pubc. The case N question
Is that OF young woman who hal been all ctei with an
liberated heel for some Having been un.
der the OF several eminent physicians snd
the disease having grown worse instead OF bel.
ter she obtained sdfussion % the hospital, aud
after remaining there for sous time, VAS plsced
under the OF DR. Aikens, who sfier mature con
sideraton suggested the proprsty OF attempting re.
markabe operation with view OF efectny cure and
having obtained the consent,n the pstent who, may
be readily imagined willing to undergo any opsrs
ton that might have the eject OF restoring TO her tbs
use Of her foot the doctor proceeded 10 cut away AL the
diseased portion hes completely removing tho roots
OF the Ulcer and ipdsst Advancing some distances into
the healthy part OF tins assh tie better 70 avoid leaving
any seeds OF the disease remaining Ths next thing to
be done was TO NIL up the cavity, into which goodszsf
potato might b placed, ~ta healthy assh The ic"t
was aceofdnsw lightly tied gp 20 the hip and large
piece 81 nesh partially from ibe hip snd aid
into the cavity In tbe heel and the dap one sds or
more properly end sewed 10 the lip Of the cavity ths
opposite part Of course sf ss adhsrng 10 the hip 10
order that circulation might be preserved The foot was
hip had commenced sdherng to that OF the loot The
latter then cut down from the hip sud strange
though u may appear 70 the unprof sssionsi reader
complete 10 about 70 result from ths nary
surgical operation The heel presents very neat and
n may certainly b hid icrcdtsbis appssrapce and
In few days the skin along the edges win BE- completely
healed up The patient who suffered great deal during
this dincut operation, still n the hospital and may
be seen By the curispsy slsDssss lsessdsss nae-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

sehmltsd IN Boston and 10 immediate suburba Thres
Of The involved IN mystery the perpetra-
tors while in the remaining nine the authors have been
brought 70 punishment In The three alluded 70
death has followed Immediately upon the assault and
we're doubt Of murder In The first degree The
other offences disposed OF Of
death being otherwise than immediate and the perpetra-
tors were punished by imprisonment
Al meeting Of the Board Of the National Lincoln
Monument Association, held a Springfield Illinois,
the l4th Instant the Treasurer reported the amount
hand at $50 S67 Co., increase Of 2s 70 during the
last two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

dispong thssa two thirds for the uses Of debsravs
assembly very nearly In the form Of horse shoe carry
ing the successive ranges Of seats In this horse shoe
arena just up the bottom Of vasas large pictures
and constructing couple Of galleries for the public at
the farther end Of the hathe end namely looking out
on the Until AL the seats and desks Of the deputies in
the part OF the hall thus separated for their deliberations
are covered with dark blue velvet and Of the
material the hangings OF the throne which to-day
temporarily occupied the place Of the presidents chair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Mari led.

Mari led.
CLoTHRR-DREw. ON Christmas morning. at No. IS
Gouverneur street. New York, by Friends ceremony,
WILLIAM ?. CLornIER, late OF Philadelphia, to JANE Il.
DREW, of New York.
EBLING-BRULN-On Monday, December %, Mt Madi-
son, N j., by the Rev A. Mandcl JOSEPH T. EBLISG, Of
New York, TO MARY ALKALINE BRUEN OF the former place
WErLs-WEsTERvELr.-On Wednesday, December 20,
the Dutch Reformed church. Twenty trst street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues by A. r. Thompson
d. JAMES +. WELLS TO IEoNoRA K, eldest daughter Of
John J. V. Westervelt, Esq, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 REGULAR MEETING OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
n Protective Union win be held this Tuesday evening at
j. II. GRoTECLoss. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

(oTHrC FRUIT BOX CoMPASY--IN CONFORMITY
VI with the bylaws OF the the annual meeting %
the stockholders Of the Gothic Fruit Box Company will be
held 3T broadway New York, Thursfay, january T.
1864 al O'Clock r W, for the election of officers for the en-
suing year. and 10 other business that may pro-
periy come before the meeting ,rrcucocr pr..,,.n,
NV yopw Dec. % 1865
NTETRopoITTAN POLICE DISTRICT PRECINCT
pa,rolrnan OF this precinct died the Path inst.
A. VI, after illness of twelve days His death
caused by contracted while In discharge of duty
Funeral VIII take place Tuesday Ito day. Mt one W.
HIS late residence No 90 Butler street The public
generally and tho Metropolitan Police Department
spectuIy invited The remains will be conveyed TO fatbush
Cemetery.
lie was attached this precinct since Januaryp 1851 hnv
ing always horne the repuatonf good and faithful officer
tive officer attached 10 this precinct served with fidelity
perseverance, terror cvildoers and his services
were Invaluable 20 the public.
Dcemng proper suitable notice should he taken Of
his services the following resolutions adopted
meeting OF the force In this precinct
Resolved That IN tho death Of Mr. John Donnely patrol
Of this precinct the department has lost good and
faithful officer the public true and faithful servant and
the police force generally worthy fellow member.
Resolved That deeply sympathize with the family ~
deceased IN this their hour Of double aion trusting that
Providence will temper this hour Of aiction TO their u
good
Resolved That copy Of the be sent 10 the family
Of deceased that the forne IN this precinct attend his
IN body, that the station be draped In mourning for The
u thirty days and that the above be published In the
New York Herald and Brooklyn Union and Eagle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

bers Of The community me cavity m the hip, caused
BY the removal Of the flesh 70 put into the heel h also
rapidly nlling up.--Toronto Lsodn, Dec. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

LIMITED STATES HoasE AND cARRIAoE RnPosI.
~ tory PIN avenue and Forty fowrh strsst-NoT1CE-
NeW York Dec a. fs6s-The Undersigned hereby give
,ss - norssfss Of sss sso,s prcRsry INA. hsy haye
spce With their Assnsn ssd hereby cap upon a. psrsons
knvtnh Ukoesry thereon 70 clnil The within thirty
dayX YFuS dKta or SAey viii - cold 70 pay enpenass
,KfHE2ksnE' bii 2efeDtHr Z" sssfss's' Any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

IN All parties having shipped goods on steamer
wEYBOsaEf for SAvAHNAH,
viii please present invoice Of goods Early a. possible 70
~ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
NJErRopoLITAS POLICE DISTRICT. PRECINCT

NorIcE.-ro BOSSES, OWNERS AND ALL WHOM Ir
may concern that on and after the first day January
et shall plaster on la,hinG except said sihns done
Taos DitIos, Rec Fec. r. r. MEDERM0TT Pres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE MANUFACTURE
n OF shirts and drawers would Ike TO make an engage
ensuing In the Wholesale or retail trade
cut by MEASURE good references given Address H.
Ireland. 3la Atlantic At. old Dumber), brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

WATCHES. JEvvELRY. &C. -,
WILL. PAY AT NY PRIVATE OFFICE, iS o. land.
street. near Hroadway hrst door, The highest -.
Diamonds. Watches Jevery and Silver Ware MT4A
before going anywhere else. svkVv "A
MILLINERY
MISS p HOUSTON, LATE $500
WI Hearn, has specisies In Cloak ~ ukNN AND
n,akipa Ia Iii branches Par s1d bonneta Drese-
ordcrs Cloths and trmn'ur By so.s sus2,cn psld 70
belew Rishsh street. EsWyo - wYoeewn9s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18
IMPORTANT TO PENSIONERS AND
BOUNTY CLAIMANTS

EHARLES |. VAIL, attorney at law, Iras
| ~ Durgh, Orleans Co., VT, is prepared to pro-
| secute all claims against the National and State
| Governments for soldiers or their heirs Hav-
ing had large experience and excellent sue
cess during the past year in obtaining the boun
| ty, back pay and pensions due, invalid soldiers
and fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters of de-
ceased soldiers, he can now procure these claims
| with the utmost dispatch and without failure
Being located at the county seat the certificates
OF the county clerk, which have to be procured
and attached to each application, can be obtain
cd easily with very little expense to the appli-
cant, and the claim can be forwarded to the de-
partmcnt the same day the application is made
thus saving undue time and expense The fol-
lowing persons are entitled to pay from the gov
ernment:-
LIST. Widows of soldiers are entitled to boun-
ty, back pay, and pension. If no widow the
children are entitled to the bounty and back pay,
and the children under sixteen years of ags tnI
ID. Ifthe deceased soldier left no widow nor
children then the heirs of the soldier are enti
tied to the bounty and back pay in the follow
Ing order lst, the father; ID, the mother; Sd !
the brothers and sisters.
Sd. Mothers, brothers and sisters (under l6
years OF agel are entitled 10 pension if depen-
ding on the deceased soldier for support wholly
or in part
4th. Soldiers disabled on account of wounds
or disease are entitled to pensions, and soldiers
wounded in battle are entitled to a bounty, also
soldiers that have served two years or more are
entitled to bounty.
Arrears of State pay due soldiers or their
heirs can be procured with facility. Claims Of
officers for horses and equipage lost in the mill
tary service also procured. He is also prepared
to draw the money on pensions payable in Sep
TENDER and March. Communications by mail
promptly attendedto. Apply to CHAS. l. VAIL,
lrasburgh, Orleans County, Vermont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

WINE AND SILK MAKING.--Tht
Philadelphia Inquirer's Washington cor,
respondent says:
"A proposition has been made to the
Agricultural Bureau by Attilio Valtelli-
ma of Lombarde, Italy, to colonize so
Italians in the State of New York or
New Jersey, for the purpose of raising
silks or wines. The proposer agrees to
furnish 1000, 900 grapevines and 10000
mulberry trees, and will transport the
laborers to this country for $4,000, one
half to be expended in the purchase of
vines, trees, silk worms, implements and
other expenses. He says he has per-
feet knowledge of such a business, and
that such a farm or plantation could be
put in operation in three or four months.
The first two years the production would
be nominal, but the third it would pay
profit, and the fifth year he estimates the
production at the enormous figure of
100000. He says the climate of the
States named is well adapted to the cul-
ture of wines and silks, aud it only needs
experienced workmen to develop the ca
pabilities Of the soil, which will render
us entirely independent of foreign ma
tiohs for wines and silks, which car be
produced in this country as plentifully
and as cheaply as in Italy. He refers
to the Hon. George P, Marsh, American
consul at Turin, as a guarantor Of his
ability to perform what he proposes
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

FRUIT TREEs.-Never prop up tree
loaded with fruit, to prevent the branch
es from breaking down. Any branch
or tree which requires propping, has
more fruit than it ought to carry, either
for the good of the tree or the good Of
the fruit. The first thing to do is to re-
move the smaller, poor or knotty speci-
mems. If this is done before growth has
ceased, and sometimes after ripening has
commenced, the improvement Of the re,
naming portion will more than compen-
safe for the reduction in number. In
those regions where the peach bears only
occasionally, the owners often attempt to
get all they can, by allowing an over
abundant crop to remain. They will gel
quite as many bushels by removing one
half or .wo-thirds, and obtain an immense
superiority in flavor. Many cultivators
have observed that I l. G last ripening
peaches on tree are incomparably bet.
ter than the first-merely because they
are not crowded. How much better
would they be by removing the crowding
portion before ripening. If you wish to
have good, healthy. uniformly growing
trees, not destroyed by premature age, do
not let them overbear.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

ANTIDoTE FOR MAD Doc BITE
The Leipsic Germany Journal publish
es the following antidots for The bite of a
mad dog, which, it says, was an exclusive
secret with Saxon forester, but who,
growing old. was unwilling to let it die
with him, and therefore procured its pub
LEGATION. He is said TO have used il for
so years, and rescued many human be.
ings and cattle from the fearful death of
hydrophobia:
Take Immediately warm vinegar or
tepid water; wash the wound clean there
With, and then dry it; then pour upon
the wound few drops of dydrochloric
acid, because mineral acids destroy the
poison of the saliva, by which means the
latter is neutralized.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18
FRUIT TREES.
n EFT your Fruit frees at B. Bryants Nursery,
" AT STANSTEAD, CT.

ITET your Fruit Trees at B. Bryant's Nursery
" AT STANSTEAD, C.E.
/ have all the best varieties.
400 Seeding Siberian Crabs, 80 cts. each,
5000 Fancy so cts. each
800 Ladies' Favorite " 81 90 each,
600 Scotchman's Choice " 100 each,
800 Balls Winter Choice " 100 EACH
1000 Montreal Beauties 100 each,
800 Cleveland Reds 100 each
800 Bushng Maids 100 each,
| 200 Rose of Stanstead, 100 each,
1000 Queens Choice " 100 each,
! 1000 Sweet loo each
500 Cleveland Yellow LOO each,
| A few Golden Drop " 200 each,
The Golden Drop is very choice fruit, of
excellent flavor, Of large size, and winter keep
ing,
A limited quantity of very hardy grated APP
Iple Trees, at 80 cts. each,
1000 choice Dwarf Apple Trees, grated on
the Siberian stalk. Price at l year old so cts,
and years old IS cts.
1000 of the best varieties of Dwarf Pear Trees,
from SOC to LOO each,
All the leading varieties of Grapes, from soc
to 800 each,
Common Red Cumants 81, so per dozen.
5000 White Holland, White Dutch and White
Grape, CurrantS, from So to SO per dozen,
800 Cherry Currants from 81 to $3 per dozen,
100 Horton Seeding Gooseberies from So to
$3 per dozen,
lUUO BLACK Mammoth CuTrantS ~ TO S3 perl
dozen,
1900 Dorchester and Rochelle Blackberrries
from 81 to $2 per dozen,
Eight choice varieties of Raspberries from
81 to 80 per dozen,
1000 Wilson Albany Strawberry, 81 per hun
dred.
The above trees will be from IL to feet in
height, on Grab Apple stalk from to years
Old, and are better for transpanting than larger
ones as they receive less check from transplant
ing, and are warranted to be equal to what they
arc represented to be.
All the above named Crabs, except the Seed-I
ling and Siberian are good eating Apples, and
are superior for Cider, Champagne, and all cult |
nary purposes. They are very large, measuring
from to inches in circumference.
The above trees will be sold for Fall and
Spring transplanting, for the Fall of 1865, and
Spring of 1866. All orders containing cash re-
mittances promptly attended to. All letters
from the U. S. should be addressed to me at
Derby Line, VT,
B. BRYANT, Nurseryman.
r. Q. BRYANT, Travelling Agent
N. b. Any persons travelling, or local per-
sons in the State of Vermont soliciting people
to buy Fruit Trees of any kind grown on the
Island of Montreal or in Lower Canada, are i'm
posters and will be dealt with accordingly, ex-
cept agents of B. Bryant. People can obtain
any amount of fruit trees at Montreal that are
brought from the West and sold at auction for
what they will bring, but they are worthless for
his climate, and are mostly bought to be re-sold
Is Canadian Trees. 20m3