davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-10
Rei(e=g e(egen6eiteip.

JtSrSli6s gentraI Gifenbaft
~ Miatex-E abr>Ioa
Yin uub ua3 Sonntas, ben 25. De3. 1864.
.i3n9e n%DrotpdrtS.
Yarttc1 ACCOMMODATION ytc. / ...........7.2O Born.
gUrtug n
9ar.eour9 ACCOMMODATION. sec&m.
Yartton Accommodation SEQ. 3............5.OO
YtttSbur9 unb erie @rpreBjuS. ..........S.O
YittsburS nnS @lmira GrpreB3ug .......1O.OO
3l9e iIbpdrts.
g'ttsSurss, Slultra nnS Grie Grpres3uS. 100 8crut.
Yarttcn Accommodation $50. ............8.3
harrisburg Accommodation. ........l2 20 0a&u,
Yartton Accommodation SO. 4.......7,2
pe&ieIu. 80
Der 1000 GrYres8us se6t tGsli@.
DER 500 @rpreB5u9 ge9t tGSli9, aussencmuteu Gams.
tags, mad SarrisbnrS, Rittsburs uub Grie.
Der 1000 Gbenbs @rpreS3uS, @cnntass, mad 6arris.
burg ytttsburg unS benz 2Beften nur, tpuurt tdsli& an
alSgenouulen Wtontass.
Der 800 Abenb8 @~rpresaua aebt tSo[iH. ousoeupu.
men Gauitas8.
Der Pof5ug 8e9t tdSIid, oussenpumen Gpuntaos
Der SdrriS6ur9 Necouobation5ug 9ett tIolin, @pnntoo,
ausgenoumen. Die Soft unb @rpreSsise 6alteu stpiI&e,
Baltimore unb Yarttcn ui9t an.
Ycfs unb @rpreBjii9e fte5en in 8erbiubuna nit be
Penniplnania @entral<@ienbabn IN Sarrisburs fir Bitts
burg @lebelanb, Columbus, Cincinnati, SnbiouapoIis
fort @apne, @9icaSp .unb aleu- plGben bee sroRen le
fens, unb in Glmira nit Der yfep gort erie @iienba6
mad alien PlGten I'M nSrbli9en, u~tittlern unb wefli6e
Nep Dprf.
gtGbere NuSfunft rirb am @~alnertHr. Depot ertbeiI
8. 81. Dubarrb,
Gen. superintendent.
CD. g. gouns,
Ger. Sradtz u. Yafiasiers asent. 324-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
THE sEWAEDs.
Continued Improvement of the Invalid.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 10 a. IN.
Hon. T.. NJ STANTON Secretary Of Var:
SIR: / have tho honor to report that the
Secretary Of State passed restless night but his
strength has not been affected by II. Mr.. f. Seward
continues gain slowly, and pronounces himself much
better.
Very respectfully. your obcdient servant
X BARSEs. Surseon-Gencral
EVENING BULLETIN.
WARRINGTON, April 40 r. N.
Hon. f. NJ. STANTON. Secrefarf Of Var.
SIR: have the honor to report that the condition
the Secretary Of State and Mr. i. ~ Seward Is quite
as favorable as at last report.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
JK. BARNES. Surgeon General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

Staff Major beaumont, A. A. Gen.; Major Sater'
Medical Director; Major Williams. Inspector "eperni
capt CARING: Chief Quartermasteri Capt. h2se e'
comnlssary Of Masters and A. A. d. CT Capt. NeHi zen,
Assistant COmmissary Of Muters; Capt Barker, Inei
tommissary; Capt. Van Antwerp A. A. d. C.; Capt.
Poole Volunteer A. d. c.; Capt Kueeland, Provost
Msrsnali , Lieut.. Oable, Medical Inspector Lieut.
McGrath, Medical Officer Of Artillery Lieut. Danger,
Chief OF Ambulance Corps Lieut. Prather, Assistant
Special Inspector.
DIVISION AND BRIGADE COMMANDERS.
First DiyisoD-Brig. Gen. 4. McCook First Brig.
ade, Brig. Gen. CroIton Second Brigade, Col La.
Grange.
ade-Col. Miller; Second Brigade-Col Minty
Fourth Division - Breyet Mojor.Gen. Il. Upton.
First Brigade-Breyet Brighter winslow; Second
Brgade-Breyet Brig. 'Gen. Alexander.
CALAMITY.
All the staff and the Division and Brigade command
ers have distinguished themselves for gaantIy in tho
field so far as we can learn. aud have been compli-
mented in the highest terms By the General command
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROMOTION.
We are informed that all the Division and Brigade
commanders and his staff officers have Deen RECON-
mended by Gen. Wilson for breyet or other promotion
By several arrivals from the interior, we learn tbat te
Confederate army and citizens hold IN hlgh respect ne
yaor of Gen Wilson's troops, exhibited in their late
expedition.
Tn the assault on Selma Brg Gen. Eli Long OF the
Second Division had command Of the right, and was
wounded. He arrived here yesterday. Inc asSaus ol
the left was conducted by Breyet MalOr'uen, EmoIy
linton. commanding the Fourth Division. The two
divisions entered the works at about the same time.
The Confederate strength six to seven thousand.
The actual strength Of our force engaged was Izyo;
portion of the enemys force was however. composed
OF militia
THE LOSSES DURING THE EXPEDITION.
At Selma the Union loss was about 30 khed anu
wounded all Western troops The Conederates repre-,
sent their loss to have been about 400 to 800 killed and
wounded; $50 will cover the whole Union loss rom
the time the expedition started
LARGE GUN CAPTURED.
At Selma the largest gun in the whole Confederacy
was captured and destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
THE GREAT PLOT.
Beverley Tucker Indignant-saunders m
Montreal.
MONTREAL, Thursday, April 4. 1865.

MONTREAL Thursday, Aptl4 1865.
Beverley Tucker publishes letter in which
he says that whoever asserts that he had anything 10
do with the assassination any knowledge of the plot
10 capture President Lincoln Mr.. Seward, 'black
cned his soul with diabocal perjury He had never
heard of Booth or any of the others arrested before
the assassination. He is informed that Booth left hero
on the 9th of October after nine days residence; that
the officers of the Ontario Bank state that Booth pur
chased the bill on England COR s6l, and at the same
time deposited 1856, which remains to Booths credit
Booth stated that he was to run the blockade
Tucker was not here when Booth was. He has sent
for copy of the evidence to dsprove it, Saunders Is
still residing here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
How Booths Body was Disposed OF.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From Inc BOSTON AdVfft'rr
WASHINGTON, May =, ls65.-The vexed ques.
ton az TO the disposal made Of the remains Of John
Wilkes Booth is at length settled by statement which
NAV be regarded as final. After the head and heart,
which have been deposited in the army medical museum
this city had been removed. the corpse was placed
in charge of two men, who, after various movements
calculated 10 battle impairment curiosity, dug grave
lin little spot of ground close TO the pententiary,
where for some years feons have been buried Booths
body was deposited here, and the earth over 1t was
smoothed and carefully sodded The other graves
of less infamous elons had previously been leveled
and strong guard is now in charge Of the spot and
will continue keep it undturbed until the grass has
grown so thickly that will ever be able 10 dis
ngnish the place where the assassns corpse was in-
TERED from the other nameless graves around it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
Important from Gen. Poifer's Expedition
The following accounts t.

The following accounts to April 20 are de-
rived from The Charleston Courier:
Gen Potter arrived in this city Sunday. His
forces composing the late expedition, we're returning
GEN Potter having been advised Of the cessation OF
|hostiliiies by the Rebel Gen. Young The latters
were nj Satesburg s. C. The Rebel ON
GERS at the hag.oftrucc interview, held at Fulton. D.
To- with soue Of Gen. Potters staff. did not appear
sangune of the adoption by the United States an
liberties at Washington Of the convention between
Gems Sherman and Johnston. On the appearance.
however of the Union officers among Gen. foungs
|troops. composed Of a brigade OF kentucKians ana
brigade Of South Caronans the troops cheereu hear
|iJy for the Union and the old nag iheir ehtuu.
asm was unrestrained and was shared IN Dy great
many of their officers. general desire WaS hahnest'
al for the termination of the war.
Erom an officer We have received some additional
of the brilliant success OF the late expedi-
on After the fight at Sumter the Rebels were again
on the 18th instant in strong position
Ioyens Mills The 18th Ohio Regiment of Volunteers
la swamp mp to their waists completely the enc.
INV. who were afterward pursued by tie 4h Massachu.
setts Cavarv under the COMMAND OF Major Webster.
The Rebels left Oh The field seven killed and twentyt two
wounded Our loss only one killed, and three
wounded Gen. Potter then pushed on h:s command To-
Camden s. c. Along the Wateree trestle and at other
points he destroyed 3;locomotiyes and large number
cars besides tearing mp for some distance the track
between Camden and Florence. A large number Of
negroes followed the expedition.
While the expedition Of Gen. Potter was 90 success
fully making Roadway in part Of the State another
expedition under the command OF Colonel Kipman OF
the 10th Regiment was operating other portions OF
the line through Sumter and other districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
From Savannah.

The Savannah papers contain accounts OF the
great war meeting held there for the purpose OF taking
suitable action relative to the death of the late Presi-
dent II was the largest meeting ever convened in tho
city, aud the tribute to TIE memory Of Mr.. Lincoln
was most convincing as TO its sincerity.
The case of the Rev Mr. Colby assistant minister or
Christ Church. who declined offering prayers for the
President Of the United States. and was therefor d
rected 20 60 70 Fort Pulaski or close the church in
which be oflieated brought TO head by the ap-
pcation Of the Rev. Mr.. Coey to take the oath OF al
legiance follows;
Mnjor.Gea GILMORE: Having relnquished my al
10 the Contederacy. now desire TO take the
oath Of allegiance to the United States. and request
permission to do So Respectully, y. H. CoLEf
SdrdHHah. April %. lee5.
THE UNITED STATES GUNBOAT PETIT SUNK.
Yesterday. about 3 O'Clock, as we learn from
some of the officers who board at the time,
while the United States gunboat o. VI. Petit was
coming down the river and when opposite Styles brick
ward she struck sunken sc0w. ana In eight minutes
from the time she struck sunk in eight feet water ln
mediatev it was discovered that she was IN slnX
inc condition she was headed for the beach where she
now lies broldsle on the water being over her hnrr-
cane deck The Petit came ont from New York IN
September OF .s6 end did service in the stornng OK
pH.. Pova', she was subsequently piekoiihs M,.u
River while Fort Pulaski wa h'ing besieged ana iat-
ery used In towing Government era w s, assai
She is represented By her officers being ~, e,ed
and having excellent machinery in her. She mon. ~
two guns and rated as third class gurboat. 1t is
and repair the damage sustained. At the time of he
accident she was under the command OF the Mate,
though a pilot negro, had her in charge.
Savannah Republican. April %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
Reported Arrival Of Surrnft in Canada
From The Albany Argus. May2.


The Canadian newspapers announce the ar
rival there of Surratt Who probably the assaant
|of Secretary Seward and his attendants although tho
New.York detectives have Aattered themselves that
they had the who made such bloody work in Mldi-
place This man, who that his name is Paine,
undoubtedly was an accomplice and there are others
under arrest who will be found TO have played conspc
uous parts in the great conspiracy; but it is pity and
la enrplise that the army Of detectives should have
allowed any Of the principals to have escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDEyT.-An express
train on the New Haven Railroad last evening at It
o'clock, ran over an unknown woman aged about CD
years, at Fifty sixthst killing her instantly IL is be-
heyed that she deaf before she was struck the
engineer blew his whistle 10 which she paid not the
slightest attention Deceased was conveyed TO tho =
Nineteenth Precinct Stationhouse and Coroner noti
fed 70 hold nm INQUEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
Important from Mempbis-surrcnder o
JeG. Thompson and All his Army.

MrMPHs. May D. via Cairo Thursday, May 4. 1865.
JEFF. Thompson surrendered his entire army
yesterday to Capt. Mitchell. U. S. N.
Business will b. generally suspended tomorrow in
accordance With the proclamation OF Coy BrowRl0v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
The Obsequies Mt Washington.

WARRINGTON, Thursday. May Z. Zoo.
By order of the Secretary OF War, the war
Department and all bureaus were closed at o'clock
and will continue so throughout the remainder OF the
dav in respect TO the memory of President Lincoln.
i;nns are 10 be fired every hafhour at the Arsenal
closing at shutdown with q national salute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
IMPORTANT ORDER.
Removal Of Trade Restrictions.
BALIIMORr. Thursdav, Nav 4

BALTIMORE, Thursday, May =, Too.
All restrictions on trade with aud in Tho
States Of Delaware. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Nir
gnia, removed BY order Of the Secretary of th'
Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
VIRGINIA.

Annirs in Richmond-Charter Election
Co,ored Troops-NationaI Bank-senth'
ternVirginia-t'en. Echois Diso"""'
His Troops-News Of Jubai Early.
We find the following in The Wig OF We'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

EXERCISES AT THE CEMETERY
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
WHY is it So?

Who can tell Why the spirit of e1tortion and
speculation still grows 50 thriVmgly. Day, by
dsy do prices steadily, alarningly advance an
article which is asked S5 for to-day is 500
morrow, and wikhout any show of sense, reason
i, or humanity. In the face Of untold disasters,
misery and want, at which the heart grows sick,
the pulse of the extortionate speculator beats
even and quiet, answering in each pulsation to
the throb from his heart which says, hold on for
bigger prices, money, more money. What care
they for hungry want abject misery, paie-taced
women, or crying children; what care they for
country, for honor! Not fig. The cry is gam:
And if the question is asked why's the price OF
An article is double tomorrow what it is to-day,
the answer is, the money is valueless. Good for
nothing, and yet every body wants it, want more
of it, thinking by day and dreaming by night
Of adding to If pile Strange inconsistency,
blind infatuahon, heartiess inhumanity. Oh ye
sleek.faced, Well-fed charity ignorers, commen-
surate recompense ceFtaiqlsg awaits you. The
country is being whipped by you, spreading de-
moraIization in the ranks because of destitutlon
At home, and the end of it, if you succeed, will
.. perhaps subjugation-and the loss OF your
money. Wehear msn boast, who take provisions
to Columbia and other destitute sections, that
they return heavier loaded than they went. Ia
king advantage Of. d Starving people to add to
their gains moro reg6d4 for nothing paper. Who
can blame the hops, which We often hear express
sed, that cur enemies may yet reach and destroy
thsir substance, and would it not in7olTe more
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20

To THE Rescue Instead of folding our
arms in shameful inactivity, trying to save
ourselves and our property by dlsgrracefully
fleeing at the approach of mere ra'ding par
.tv, let every man arm himself as best ne can
and 80 forward to meet the foe: All that is
waning, is a spirit of determined resistance!
A party ofless than seventy.fve at staunton
Bridge, repulsed column Of more than SIX
hundred Yankees. Have we forgotten, that,
Jackson's brave men fought and beat back the
Yankee columns with stones at second Manas-
sas And that a body Of teamSters drove. of
a large body of Federal cavalry uear. the Poto-
mac in 1863, and saved Gen: Lees wagon
train on his second retreat from Maryland?
Sons Of Carollnat the eyes of the world are
upon you! the blood ofthousands who haVefalten
in this great struggle for liberty. will cry
shame! Shame upon you! if you d8not rally to
the call Of your oppressed bleeding country,
and strike, at least, one naaa'ly blow for yenr
wives and children, your hearthstones and
YOUR altars. All are lnperrilled. DishonoF,
deeradation and utter4uin arejustat the door.
Property may be lost, bat honor, and liberty
may be saved :-.. - ....,.,.-... >>,. A. 81 .
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
Child Lost,

During. the march Of sherman's army through
Lexington District, q little boy, seven years old,
Was taken by the enemy, supposed to be the l7th
corps, and carried with them. He has light hair
and black eyes, is exceedingly sprightly for one
of his age, and answers to the name of Il Preston
Ifhe has been left at any house on the route IN
North or south Carolina, tidings of his where
abouts will be gratefully received by his parents,
who may be addressed through this Office.
Papers everywhere are requested to copy once
or twice. The father is q Confederate soldier,
was in the feld at the time and is there now.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
The Painful Runur

Which for the last two days has been steadily
gaining in strength, that Gen. Lees army has
surrendered, we cannot believe. The situation
Of that army must have been dreadful indeed to
render such an alternative necessary Perhaps
q fragment of that army, hardly pressed and sur
rounded, had to lay down their arms, but the
whole body, under q general-our acknowledged
hope-yielding thus is too hard to. believe. It
must be an unmitigated falsehood of the enemy.
We anxiously wait further Developments.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
Easter Election.

At an election for wardess and 7estry of st.
Iukes (EpiscopaD Church, NewberFy, held during
Easter week, the following gentlemen we're ap-
pointed: ~ ~.
Wardsas-S. Burd, E. s. Bailey.
Hsstty-Dr. 7. L. Ogier, E. S. Bailey, S. Hrrd,
Geo. Robertson, A. ]. White, R. H. Greneker.
+. Delegates to Diocesan CounciI--S. Hurd, A., J.
White. ,.. -....
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20

From GEORGIA. gentleman from theyicinity
ofAtlanta reports that the suffering Tor lfood IN
that section has been heart rending. :. de had
charge of commissary stores, and his office IS al
most constantly thronged with women and chill
dren begging for bread. They do not, ask for
meat, but are satisfied with bread alone. During
the late wet weather, females walked as far as
sixteen miles in the mud for the purpose OF get
ing meat, which they would carry home upon
their own shoulders. - - -.
The railroads lately destroyed in Georgia by
Sherman have been repaired with great rapidity.
The Georgia Road has been repaired, aud the
cars run from. Augusta to Gonyer's station, and
the remainder of the road woud probably be
completed to Atlanta within two or three weeks
at farthest. Other roads are undergoing repairs,
and promise to be ready for travel very soon.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
sECRETARY'S OFFICE, G. s c. R. R. Co.
State Tax Notice.

7 n travelling over the district found that, a
4 great many of the Taxpayers were not
apprised of my appointments, at the different
places of collection in the district consequently
take this .neth bod Informing them of my where
abouts, in order that they may have an opportunity
Of making their returns. I viii be at the
residence of my mother until Sale day in May;
r viii then 60 to Ne&berrg c. H., and remain
there until Saturday, the 9th Of May, at which
time the books will be closed. All who fail TO
make returns by that time win. be. liable to a
doubleTax. - (, - -, 80 Il
-. JACoBB. FELLERsT I. G.N. D..
April ,lsthlS65 - lS--6t.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
Hail for .Connor,s Brigade.

; We have been requested by Mr.. Thos. W.
Holloway, to state that Mr. Aaron Duncan, mail
carrier for Connor's Brigade, viii leave POmaFia
on the 25th ef.this month for the army. Letters
for that Brigade, therefore, # sent to Mr.. HollO-
way, at Pomaria, by the 94th, will be taken by
him. =, y.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20

e We lad the pleasure of an interview yes
terday with our young friends Capt. VIM. Holman,
and Lieut. T. a. Thompson, of Col. Williams
Battalion. They were recently in command ofa
detachment in Gen. Johnstons army. 49,.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
The Seasons.

Nature has been prodigal Of her bounty for the
past two weeks. For gardens and growing crops
the seasons could not possibly have been more,
propitious, and the prospect of plenty stands out
in bold relief, alluring US NTH the hope Of abun
dance where now is so much want. -..-
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
HYMENlAE.

Marriea on Thursday Evening, ] 3th instant,
by the ReY. Edwin Il. Buist, W. J. Guy, OF
Charleston, S. c., to- MARIE MARGARET, eldest
daughter of Professor n. ScHTITT, of NeTberry,
formerly Of Cologne, Prussia. g. .
But happy they, the happiestof their kind!
Whom gentle stars uniteS and in one fate -.
Their hearts fortunes and their beings blend.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20

eg-Farmers having poultry, eggs, butter, lard'
tallow, &C., and who may wish to exchange such
articles in small quantities for tobacco or home
spun, can be accommodated by applying at Dr.
Grierson's drugstore. @e t.-.'>1N s..
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
CHOICE GOODS.

~ Large Pearl Buttons, suitable for gents Sum-
mer Goats, or for Ladies' Dresses and Summer
coverings. - - ~. -
Also a'few more papers English Pins, white
and black, ,......- ...- @..-
. Toilet Combs and Fine Combs, - E.
Black and Colored Sewing Silk.
: Black ami Colored Flax Thread,
Hair Pins, ...- l.,
Thimbles, - g'.
Leather Belts, nice article,
Besides any quantity of Lettef, Note and Fools
Cap Paper, also Envelopes. ~, -..--. -.
So bring along your Confederate money;
MARSHALL l. BROTHER.
APR Is, 15-H.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
Notice to Teachers.

NTANTED, a single LADY, in q Methodist
: w family, residing two miles from New
berry Village, to. TEACH three children. One
who is competent to teach all the Branches that
are taught in Female College, with Music and
French. One tnat has had some experience in
teaching. References required, and given, Il
necessary. Salary liberal. :
Address. -. 5. q. NJ,
Apr Is, 1875 Box IS, Newberry, S. C.. &
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
500 ,ReEard, Dead or Alive.

DUNAWAY from the subscriber about the lst
n Of January, my hoy Toney. de. IS a9ooS
FIVE feet, nine or ten inches high, dark complex
ion, thick Tipped, With upper front teeth our
will give the above reward for the sald ooyp
dead or alive. b. AotfAt1'. 90
Ap44tT AoHatEs - hoaos'
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20

general ruin and distress, such an event would
Be but a just retribution. How long will this
state of things continue? ~-. x ~ =, .-s:-... -
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20
The Planters and mechanics Bank, Of S. G.

IuO Ita44IVES OH U -1HS ". = - =.
ABBETI1IE, G. r., April Ith, 1855. q
TINE annual election for THIRTEEN DIREC-
TORS of this BANK will be held at its Of
fee in this place, on MONDAY, lst MAY, ensu-
ing, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. M, and
l P. N.
Stockholders may vote either in person or by
nroxy. W. E-HASKELL,
4nr Io.14-3t .@.s. Cashier.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20

The Platteyille wisconsin, fitness notes
the return home of Miss Georgiana Peterman,
who has been for two years drummer IN the
Seventh Wisconsin regiment She lives in
Ellenboro, is about twenty years, old, wears
soldier clothes, and is quiet and reserved. -
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-20

DR.. Todd, c. S. A., passed through Newberry
yesterday. This gentleman is the brother-in-law
of Abraham Lincoln. .... ~