davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS AND
SCB.L IRECT RS.

IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS AND
SUB-LIRECT RS.
The members of the Board Of Dlrec-
tors of the District Townships Ct How
arc Co, are respectively invited to
meet in convention at Clenmcr's Hall
lin New Oregon, Saturday, Feb. Oath.
for the purpose of discussing topics OF
Importance, IN reference to our Com,
mon Schools.
Gentlemen Of the legal profession,
aud those now engaged in teaching in
said Co., who will unite with US, in our
efforts to elevate the standard Of our
Common Schools, are earnestly re-
quested to attend this convention.
af. T. W. LEE, .
County Superinter dent
New Oregon Feb. 18th. 1866.
REMARKs.--1t is in contemplation
to make thla convention important to
teachers, pupils, and patrons Of our
public schools generally by establish :
ing concert Of action and mutually of
interest. It is suggested to arl ange
for actually grading teachers wages &C.
cording to the grade Of certificate max
ing the rate tor each grade uniform
throughout the county. Through lack
of concert on the part of employees,
the grade of certificate has heretofore
been practically a nulity. 1t is also in
contemplation by the active friends of
educational progress in our midst to in
troduce other important measures tend
ing to make the teachers calling more
honorable as their l.bors will become
more beneficial. We have among us
all the essentials to the means for o.
tablishing throughout our county net
work Of district schools and school
houses, that should make our prairies
tho pride and ornament Of our county.
Let all interested, who can. attend the
convention; and let US grasp and uu.
sparingly use the means necessary to
advance the educational interests of the
youth of the county.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
4 STKoNG GOVERNMENT.

Scarcely q day passes that the
radicals in congress do not de-
clare that they want ga govern
ment 50 strong that there can
! never hereafter be either a tumult
or an insurrection,' This cry is
taken up and echoed over the
land from the mouth of every rad,
ical. Ifthcy are sincere in their
desire for strong government,
then the administration Of affairs
in hell ought to suit them exactly,
for the power of Luciser is SO ab-
solute there that no one ever
thinks of resistance. We have
heard Of "rebellion in heaven"
but never of one in hell. Accor-
ding TO the radical theory hell is
the best administered government!
in the universe. There are no
wars there! no riots! no tumultsl
no instructions! no rebellionsl
but plenty of sympathisers with
those who rebelled in heaven!
Power i, complete there, and des-
potism such a luxury that the
public peace is never disturbed.
That is the only government in
which there was never a REBEL
ion, and it is after that divine O.
model that Beecher, St. Thadeus,
Sumner, Greedy & Go would re-
construct the government of the
United States.
Rcbelllons suppose sense of wrong
or oppr, sslon, with hope Of redress.
But there is nothing of this kind
in the model, the radicals are patterning
this government after-no consciousness
of injustice exists there, or if 1t does,
there is no hope to inspire it. When
ever tyranny raises its head, We desire to
sec disccrd, vengeance ard resistance raise
their arm to strike it down. 1t is the righl
ofthe people 10 be free and dutyto rid he
'rorld of tyrants. 1t is their duty to tear
down any form Of gov err mcnt resting upon
the basis Of despotism. and to send to Sa-
tan's kingdom these who try to introduce
lis government on this earth. lnvolunta,i-
~ do highmnded men scorn those who have
not The manhood to resist outrage wrong
and oppression, whatever physical diHeren'
ces exist betweca oppressor and oppressed.
The architects of ruin would
do well to pause III their work of
making government so strong
as to ovelwhelm those who would
lift up their voices against cruelty
and the tyranny of oppressors.
The result Of such labors may be
read in the revolutions, the insur-
rections, the assassinations, and
uprisings Of an outraged people
from the dawn of civilization to
the present hour. Nor has the
spread of christianity and civil,
zation been able to soften down
the temper of individuals so as to
make the cruelties of their op.
pressors less intolerable than in
the days of antiquity. Nor should
it, or will it while mans nature
remains unchanged; but in spite
of bastiles the virtuous indigna
ton of an outraged people will
make "The knees ofterror quake y
Let usurpers and tyrants remem'
Der:
"IAat freed,m's LATHE once begun,
Be4ueath'd from bleeding sire to Sol,
Though bafled oft, is ever won "
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

WHOLESALE AGENT FOR
VIM A. Pond & Cos Boardman, Gray 4
Co.'S VIM. Knabe & Co.'S and other First
Class
PIANO FORTESl
And Carhart. Ncedhan, 4 Co.'S New parlor
Organs, Mclodeons, Church Harmoninms,
and s. d. 4 H. N, Smiths
A NJ Err &c N ORG A Ms
MUSIC TEACHERS AND DEALERS
Will be furnished with SnEtr Music, in
struction Books Pianos Organs or Mclodeons
at Wholesale Prices
NEW MUSIC eENT TO ANY ADDRESS, FREE or
POSTAGE, ON RECEIFT OF PRICE.
Victory at last. Song and chorus, BY wllamE. Brad
Our ncb. chief ha, passed. An eulogy the death
Of A Lincoln, by :. f. Thomas, 10
/, is all up in Dixie, by Tucker 81
JEFF in p,tiIcoats song for The times, ~ Tucker SO
Pm lonelicr since he left me. NJ !kc.ler, 81
He or way down in Beuns! lvania, Hans Schmidt 81
believed her true to me, II. Willard, 90
hay. so much to ten, }. X. Thomas, 5;
Let him rest tribu, to the late Stephen e. ros-
ter, and embcised With his likeness, by Henry
"Iims rick Is beautiful" Words by Borsicaul. comic
Dan Bryant, 81
Lost star Of home. The last song and chorus by
Little house under the hir by F.. q. rh.r,. 5.
Leave me not in 'a,s ae'rai,. by A. H. Wood 8,
Moonligh, with thee, by H. Meyer, 50
Ny beautiful Liz sic, by J. Mahon, 5:
Mothers blessing. by r. HN&1r~s, ,!
Maggie Moore by T. h. isaacs, 81
Ny angel boy, by Siephea c. Foster. s;
Mu sic on the waves. Ductt, by q. ". Glover, s.,
Never dream my love can change, byJ. T. Thoua. 8
Tell me, little twnklinE star, by .. II. Griffin, 90
There's none 10 say good nigh. TO sss ~ ). H. Nc
rrus. me all in ALL or not at all. Words by r,nnyson,
be thou forever NINE by II. Willard, 81
Beautiful dreamer flor guitarl by Winner. s,
nsaa,al IL; h, 81 the he sea BY u,"a'' 81
Cadavcrous Jones, Comic, by George Eowdrym s.
| cannot call her mother, by Chamberlain B
Jennie lives but for thee, by ]. Mahsn 30
Kissing the sly by J. A. Aarder 80
Kiss ne. fathar, ere die, by Wafer B.
Bury me in the sunshine. by II. aiilara 50
Angel child, by W. II. Burr 81
Beautiful cloud, by h'ocie 81
"'Hs iSs shf IT SS' wSL1zEs. q
LArdits, by A. Ards sc
Bellies Of Brooklyn, by Gcorg. william Warren 100
Da'a 9, and vnlae, by Eng Ksttensr. 81
Faust by Tn. Ocsten 81
Flowing streanlct, by Ch Wells I:
Faust by George William Warren !:
Harvest home, by Jean Manns g
Ida. by Jeans Manns u
kiss, by l.. Ardhs, q
Kiss brilliantly arranged by E. khtener 81
MARCHER AND orIcksrEPs.
Lincoln Funeral march &c
Funeral march, from Don Sebastian, by Oh. Fradsl 81
March HongrOise, by II. W"licnbaurt &C
march Tromphale. by Dr. Perrabeau 50
march Montenegrine by II Nayher a
VARIATIONS
Beautiful dreamer, by A. Laumach 60
c al not back from the echoess shore 81
Dear mother I've come home to die, by G 4robe &C
Lanigan's ball, by Baumach &C
Send for illustrated price list Of Instruments and Gaia
logue of New Mu ic. Address order. to
O.: WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer,
nSv7 No SAT Broadway New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

That freed ms LATHE once begun,
Be4ueath'd from bleeding sire to Sol,
Though baf1led Oft, is ever won"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

NEW CLOTHING sTORE.-The under
~ signed, having just vis ted the Eastern
"a Cities, has now on hand "a
CHOICE ASSORTMENT of Goods ~
III adapted to the season such as: IL
CLOTHS CASSIMERES, VEST.
INGS, Of the --latest Patterns,
TAILORS TRIMMINGS
OF French, English and American Manufac-
ture.
Gents Furnishing Goods!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
FALSE WEIGHTS Attic COuN-
OVER ELEVATOR,

Editors Of the Plain Dealer: Some
FIVE weeks since the undersigned pur-
chased 20 hogs, which were ei3hel at
the time at this place on a set of Fair
banks standard scales by Mr.. P. C.
kirkpatrick of the firm Of Strother &
kirkpatrick. The aggregate weight
of the said 20 hogs was 1910 pounds,
la the course tfa day or two l carried
the same hogs 10 Ccurover delivering
them at the Elevator on a contract Of
sale. Whereupon they were weighed
upon the Elevator scales weighing on
ly 5697 pounds. or in other words
shrinking 343 pounds.
Thinking there mus: be something
wrong | refused to sell at this weight
storing them at the Elevator, when
they were again weighed on the same
scales the weight at this time being
1854 pounds.
| About 4 weeks after this | went
down to Counover and sold the SINE
hogs to Wright & Flowers weighing
them on their scales when they weigh
ed in the aggregate 1905 pounds hay
ing shrunk in five weeks only IL
pounds. aud weighing then 900 pounds
more than when green on the Elevator
Scales.
This is q plain statement Of facts
the truth of which l am prepared to
estab lish in any place or at any time
THIS statement l desire to make public
for the benefit Ct farmers ana bu: mess
men ding business in Counover, Let
them shun the Elevator if they would
not lie deflauGed in weights.
Feby. 16, 1866, SAMUEL Fellows
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
Readv Made Clothing

Ready Made Clothing
Of tho choicest selection, comprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants, Blouses, busters, overalls, &C,
which will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
am also prepared to manufacture to or.
der: to warrant its III the latest style and
on short notice. After ten yeare' residence
in DEBORAH, no vouchers arc needed to as
sure the Public of my capacity to do superb
or work. and dea! honestly with my patrons
Jan. !, 1865, j. uorflN'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, lSC6.


Muvanhse & Pr du Chen Railway
TRAINS DEPART,
Mail ana Day Express rasssnssr.........':'a A. NJ
Ma: and Express Passenger, ............+lo j. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE,
NAH and Day Express Passenger, ........":"o Y. NJ
ASsht and Express Passenger ........... 10 \. ~
EsGregor Western Railway.
MiwAuase rrai.is da Clhen Railway CO. Ls-sscs.
IS. TIME TABLE,. 1855
TRAINS LEAYE,
Myth n.a.srsr las v ans s:se ?. n.
Sonns,cr ;:i5l. NJ. sni ll:+e =. y.
TEAMS AEKlYE.
Moth Ne t<srer Ia:Sok ~. and SEQ p ".
Csuscys- lice A. NJ andsl0 I. NJ.
w u. STRONG.
Asst. Supt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15
ONE BY ONE.

One by one tho sands are flowing,
Ono by one the moments fall
Some arc coming, some arc going,
DO not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to each
Let no future dreams clatc thee.
Learn thou first what these can teach
One by one brights gifts of Heaven,
Joys are sent thee here below
Take thcm readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them go.
One by one thy gricfs shall meet thee,
DO not fear an armed band
One will fade as others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
Do not look at lifc's long sorrow,
See how small each moments pain
God will help the for tomorrow,
Every day begin again.
livery hour that fleets SO slowly,
Has it's task to do or bear;
Luminous the crown and holy,
IT thou set each gem with care.
Do not lingcr with regrcttfuc,
Or for passing hours dcspond +;
Nor thy daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours arc golden links, Gods tokens,
Reaching Heaven but one by one
Take them lest tho chain be broken
Ere thy pilgrimage be done
Household WoyRs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15
Mysterious Hospital Patient,

Our exchanges, by answering our
query, may bring joy to some fond heart,
that mourns as dead. an unfortunate
man whom we saw at the hospital in
tins place OH yesterday. So sad pic.
ture ns his anxious face presents it has
not often been our lot to look upon.
NO account whatever can be gathered
Of him here, When the United States
forces took possession of Tallahassee,
they found this man in the Chem Con.
tederale hospital, and he has not been
heard to speak since. His face ever
wears an expression of the most anxious
care. The moment any one enters his
room no turns with an imploring glance,
intensified ny All expression vf fear.
On that look caD never be forgotten
so full of petition, dread, and voc! He
wrlngs his hands necessarily and seems
Just uttcrlng some earnest request, but
never speaks, Repeated efforts have
been been made 10 induce him to write.
But he takes the pen mechanically, as
he does everything else, and gazes up
into your face with that same earnest
look of underlined supplicalion and
dread.
When he is left alone with his food
he eats heartily, and until recently his
general health has been good. He 10
now little emaciatcd. Occasionally
he has been known to creep steallmly
to his window, and open it cautiously.
But in doing so he seems to dread some
catastrophe.
We have made considerable enquiry
about him in this city, and can gather
no clue as 10 lhe exact time when he
was brought to Tallahassee, or from
where. One account supposcs that he
was brought up here a month or two
before the surrender. from the hospital
at Monticello. Another says that some
Confederate soldier, who has seen him
here, remembers that he saw him in The
Natural Bridge fsh.-,hat l.c was then
wearing a MAJORS star, and thai. he
sa"ght bravely. lie .srpposes that the
explosion Of shell near his head para.
lyzcd his speech and deprived him par.
tally Of reason.
1t is strange that he should have re
manned here so long without being
identified. Hr is a man Of commanding
figure, we should think six feet one or
tive inches in height. If strong and ro
bust wonld weigh one hundred and
eighty pounds, seems to be between
lhirty.fvc and forty years Of age, has u
prominent forehead, dark hair, large
grey eye, and rather prominent nose
lis is as docile asa child. obeying me
cl'anically every command and with
such an expression as would move the
heart IA stone. = 7ulIuhussce (FM. }
,Scnttael
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15
The COrdOya COlOniStS,

We had conversation with Mr.. John
Lane, lately arrived from Cordova val.
ley. He was one Of the twcntv.six
colonsts arrested by The Liberals ani
detained some weeks in custody. Efe
says that the Liberal General, Figaro,
was with some troops IN The valley,
sloshing around, eating and drinking at
tho expense of his noble friends, the
American colonists, whom he so loved
that he made an appointment to speak
to them at some public place. upon the
condition Of affairs, upon the good wishes
and intentions Of his Government
towards them. and upon topics of mutual
interest He surrounded and had them
seized by his band, ana seized their
properly, rifle their pockets drove of
their stock and sold their agricultural
implements. After Tins ii. posing Of
all their available property he marched
them to Estaclaw. across the li',le ia.
lapa, across the Rio San Domingo TO Il
Rancho, to another Rancho to Tns,a
peck, and to the Rio Gran,lr, marching
over mountains, and wa,ling rivers and
across deserts until his shoes were com
pletcty worn out, his strength cxhau ted
and his patience cxhau, ted, and his
colonial expectations v~nqnishcd.
Once the prisoners were drawn m To
be shot, but the firing of gun near by
Interrupted the little interesting proceed.
ing, and they were spared. Nc.r the
Rio Grande they were entertained by
Mr.. Joseph Soublet, creole from New
Orleans, who furnished them food and
transportation from his ranches across
the lakes and arms of Ranco bay.
Figarro's band sent them to Gen. Gar.
cias command This latter General gave
them transportation to Vera Cruz,
where Mr.. Lame arrived hatless and
bare looted TO say that Mr.. Lane is
done with Mexico and Mexicans; that
he considers that people the repository
of all the surplus trcachery ofthe world,
conveys but Il very fart idea Of his dis
gust with his Mexican experience. He
was prisoner abonl four weeks, and
in that time marched hundreds Of miles
afoot in the broiling sun for accepting
an invitation to listen to a speech from
a Mexican General. IIe represents
Garcia as the only native gentleman lie
met Thinks Max is playing out fast.
lic is sending specie trains to Vera Cruz
daily, worth one to three mill ms of
dollars. Thinks the colonists have a
chance TO make plenty of fun, but little
money. He tried it year and sunk all
his means, and has returned to Texas to
stay Galveston News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

ToRpEpoEs IN THE ADRIArIc.- Adj
miral Persano must exercise extreme
caution, as tho coasts of tho Adriatic
are literally bristling with torpedoes.
An Austrian engineer, Herr Ebener,
sits IN lttlehut on tho beach of tho
Adriatic waiting for his opportunity.
Not ripple on tho surface Of the wa
ter indicates the instrument Of de-
struction, deep laid, which awaits its
victim. The operator sits in his hut,
a reflector indicates on the camera OBJ
scura tho spot at which the feet must
pass, and as the doomed squadron
comes across the limo ho has but to
touch the Kuhmorff bobbin, and the
huge ship bound into the air. and fall
back in fragments into the wandering
fields Of barren foam ---Paris July, l.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15
A PERPLEXED BRIDEGROOM,

Some days since very rustic and
inartistic couple, residents of Ken
lucky, near the Tennessee line, con-
cfuded marriage to be their destiny,
and with this idea, came to Western
Athens, dcsirous of sacrificing them
selves to Hymcn at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
In duo time they arrived in this
city and repairing to the Spcnser
House, informed clerk Andrew Blum
that they were extremely intent on
pcrpotrating matrimony, and that
nothing could thwart their purpose.
Mr. Blum, so far from wishing to pre-
won't their amiable immolation, mado
every effort to facilitate their design,
and so we'll did lie succeed, that in
less than an hour "James" and stJc-
NINA" were welded as firmly as lay
IN the capacity of a Clergyman to bind
them.
The clerk, after the ceremony had
been performed, believing that all
new married people ought to be as
we'll accommodated as possible, gave
them q parlor and bed room on the
third floor, and bid them "good even
ing" about ten O'clock, not neglectIng
to wish them every possible bliss.
The twain meekly followed the SER
want to tho rooms, and wcrc left alone
there for tho night tho clerk think
ing NO moro of them until about two
o'clock when, sitting dosing in easy
chair behind the counter in the office,
ho was aroused bya voice saying :
Look hcTcy DR. Clerk, OH, Mr.. Clerk,
I'd like to speak to- you just mint,
and Row." y
Mr.. Blum opened his eyes, and be-
held his rustic friend, hatless and
coatless, with a flushed face and dis
hevelled hair and such generally dis
arranged attire as indicated that he
had BEEN undergoing some very vio-
lent exercise.
swell, siry Of what benefit can T be
to you ~
"Why, why, I didn't like to trouble
you, and don't know how you fellows
does things in this big town; but,
but
"But what7 my good friend," ques-
toned the clerk, anxious to free tho
ruralist from his confusion, each mo-
ment on tho increase.
"Why, why, you know we're mar
riedJ emima and me-"
ooh, yes, Iiwish you all manner Of
good fortune, my fno fellow"
"Wal, q 'spose you do, bat confound
if can get the hang Of things in this
dafiied place. May be Pm green 1
guess I am sort O. that way by jim
goes, you do funny here."
"Explain, if you please, my man.
What do you wish TO say %
awe don't care, Iemima and me-,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15
- S>---------
a SnI,rHIrpN n,crD,,,nx, wv

a SOUTHERN DIsCovERY.-Wc arc
credihly informed that our townsman,
Dr.. Marion Howard has discovered a
compound by the application of which
teeth may be drawn without the patient
feeling the least pain. n number of
the physicians in this town have exam.
lned into the matter and pronounce it a
most valuable discovery. Tie com.
pound is perfectly harmless if it should
be swallowed, and The patient is perfect
ly conscious during the operation, bu,
feels @ pam. How far this discovery
may be applied to surgical operations in
general has not yeb heen tried, but in
drawing teeth it certainly acts like a
charm. Richmond Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

a St. Lonisan at Harvard, writing oI
the characteristics Of Boston say can.
other act in the play Is. the quiet, self.
possessed look Of the male population in
a car, when a lady enters to find every
place taken. Some look up from their
paper as much as to say, II wish you
had seat" and then resume their read
ing. l have seen a. Car full OF gentlemen
all seated. and four or five ladies' stand.
ing up IN The center oft, holding to the
Straps; and If one Of the gentlemen
gives lady his seat, it is hooked upon
as being rather verdant instead of po
lite"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

TIE PHlLADELrpiA WIGwAM-Irs
EREcTIoN Philadelphia, July
27.-The parties engaged in erecting the
wigwam for the August Convention ar.
rested, yesterday, at the instance Of Dr..
James, the owner Of the ground, who
objects to the use of his ground for the
purpose. The building has been stop.
ped, and will have 10 be erected else.
where. The ground was obtained
through an agent, without the Doctors
consent or knowledge.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

DIFFERENCES OF TIME AT PuoM,-
NENr PoiNrs.-Thc Inauguration of
submarine tclcgraphic communication
by means ofthe Atlantic cable. makes
1t interesting to inquire into the differ
cnee OF time i'll tho various cities IN
different parts of the world. When
1T Is = o'clock high noon at New York
1T is 90 minutes and AZ seconds oftor
4 (P. NJ at London; 81 minutes and
~ seconds after 6 (P. Ny at ST.
Petersburg; II minutes 21 seconds
after Z (P. M.) at Jerusalem 81 min
utes and Al seconds after 6 Up. N.Y. at
oonstant'nople; 40 minutes and 80
seconds after d (P. N.Y. at Madrid: 81
minutes and 20 seconds after 5 Up. Nj. )
ut bremen; 80 minutes and 81 sec
onds after4 (P. N.Y. at Dublin; and
J minutes and q seconds after 6
(P. NJ. at Florence.
The difference of time between the
extreme east and west points of the
United States is 3 hours and SO min
utes. In the China Sea, between
Singapore and China, it is midnight
when it is noon at New Iork.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

TIE LARGEST GlRL.-A correspon.
dent at Athens, Tennessee, gives the fol.
lowing description Of what he styles the
largest girl in the world: "She lives a,
Sweetwater Tennessee. weighs one
hundred and twenty-five pounds, and is
named Alice Leroy Lcath. She is five
years old, blue eyed rosy checked, quick
spoken. and has y beautiful connte
nance" Her father wBs kilNain in the
Union army at Resaca. The sweet lit
tie monster is no show, but is remarka
bly well developed specimen Of Young
America.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

LOST A SUBscRIBER---W We are aeep.
ly PANIED to announce this morning She
loss of a subscriber who as we have
reason to believe. was receiving mn,l
profit from the lndex--we mean Major.
General Alfred Howe Terry.
An official communication. re ,eived
Yesterday, informs us that General
Grants ordsur re have disloval papers
sent to him have been rescinde,1, we
are requested to discontinue The sending
OF the Index TO Department Headquar-
ters al Richmond
We part from Howe reluctantly, and
forward his bill by this mail Peters.
burg Indeo.