davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

repuDicans, NJ bome Ot tneir cOmruueS ma
fallen, and that the law Of retaliation might
be applied 10 them.
Some years ago similar acts Of cruelty were
committed In the Austrian dominions-in that
country Of which Macmillan Is . royal arch
duke. All who are familiar with the history Of
the Hungarian war will remember the name Of
Haynau. This man, the commander OF the
Austrian forces against the Hungarians, acted
10 barbarously to the conquered people that
the civilized world cried out Shamel So infa-
nous had be become for these acts that when
he was in London some time afterward the
people mobbcd him. Yet he was acting az the
servant Of an old established government 10
put down rebellion, while Macmillan and the
French are invaders OF an independent country.
They treat with as much barbarity the citizens
and citizen soldiers Of native independent re-
public rs Haynau did the Hungarians. Who
cries out shame at such conduct TO the Mexi-
cansf Have the people and press Of Europe
no sympathy for themi And do we, their
neighbor and fellow republicans, sympathize
with them as we ought, The Mexicans fight as
bravely and obstinately against their invaders
as the Hungarians or Poles ever fought, and
are more entitled to sympathy, for their coun-
try was in no way mixed up with European na-
tons, serritoraly or politically This mighty ma
ton especially ought TO feel the deepest interest
In what befals q neighboring sister republic,
struggling In weakness and suffering against
the trained mcrcenary troops oftbe Old World.
II will be en- eternal DISGRACE 10 the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 5s5 Broadway, oppost q
metropolitan Hoel-ErHIor.AS SINGING. DANoIxl &c.-
lNNocKNcK ENDURANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Market Reports.

MOBILE, July 3O.-Cotton sales to-day
1,soO bales; middlings 32@33. The adviccs
from Europe caused an active general do
mand and an advance of 1c. on last week. d
prices.
MOBILE, July 3l.-Cotton sales TODAY
900 bales. MiddIing at 33 cents Demand
limited and market dull.
New ORLEANS, July 30.-Cotton advanced
e., with sales Of 1,500 bales, at 340a36.
Sterling Ga. Gold 46.
New ORLEANS, July 31.-Cotton firm;
sales of 800 bales; low middlins 3a0l36.
Geld 45S. Sterling g.
e New YoaK, July 3o.--Gold 14o. Sterling
dull-sight 10 Wool quiet and rather
lower. Cotton firm. Skies, 1867. 1921; cou.
gons, 1862, 1859; ditto, 1865, 1O54; ten-for-
ties, 99!; Treasures, 1O4G11O4l; Virginia,
IS; Carolina, new bonds, G3.
a. =: = .oM MIGold 14s. Sales of cotton to-
fday 1,50O bales. Receipts of the week at
sall ports 5000 bales. Flour unchanged. =.
Wheat quiet. Beeflower-new plain mess
sl61s20. Pork s3l.66;: Lard quiet. Sugar
firm. Coffee tirm-sales of 1000 bags Rio,
at 13s. Gold steady. Rosn s2.750$S. so.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Texas Politics.

NEvEsorA, TEXAS, July 25.-The Con-
servative Union Convention was organized
to-day, by the election Of Ashbel Smith, OF
Houston, as President. The State was
fully represented, and great unanimty
prevailed.
Delegates to the Philadelphia Conven-
tion were appointed from both the original
secession and the anti-secession parties.
Resolutions were adopted accepting the
principles and objects of the Philadelphia
National Union Convention, and declaring
that unmistakable evidence exists that a
plot and conspiracy is on foot by the radi-
Gals OF Texas to falsify and defamc the
people OF that State before the Northern
people, by representing them as hostile to
the Government and Constitution of the
United States, and as vindictive and vio-
lent towards Northern citizens and adhe-
rents to the Federal Union during the late
war, and oppressive towards the free peo-
pie among them.
:, Inc resolutions say: eve pronounce
these charges, severally and collectively,
as false and malicious; made to influence
and embitter the North against Texas, to
prevent the restoration of regular Govern
ment, harmony and good order, and obtain
political rule and power, in defiance Of the
choice and will of the great mass of
Texans. We invoke the Northern people
OF every party 70 give no crcdence to thcao
falsehoods, which are only calculated to
mislesd them, to wrong us, to promote
dissension and prolong sectional ill-feelinc.
Eeso!oed, That tile gratitude of the
people OF Texas is due, and is hereby ten
dered, to President johnson, for the wis
dom and magnanimity whereby he has
endeavored to re-establish the Federal
Union"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Eelegraph.
Cable Dispatches.

Asrr BAY, July Midnight by an
arrival OF q vessel from Port-au BASQUE to-
night, further dispatches through the
cable from Europe have been received
among them several messages to private
parties from England. These were brought
from Hearts Content. By this arrival, ar
rangements have been made which will
insure moro rapid and frequent transmits
sion of dispatches from Port au- BASQUE
henceforth until the Gulf cable is laid :
,sssss xsnosfs frdy July
that peace preliminaries between the con-
tending forces are progressing, but no de-
tails received.
G91sols sosoot closed ,!, ss ss5; 9! sos, CO.,
grade OF cotton quoted in the above mar
ket report was not stated in the despatch,
but as midd!ing uplands is uniformly given
when the price OF one description alone is
reported, that probably is the description
The Herald has the following over the
LONDON, July l2S.-An armistice OF four
weeks has been signed by Prussia, Aus
tria, Bavaria and other German States.
The propositions embrace lasting peace
over the whole continent Of Europe.
The 1iibune's special, dated Friday. saws:
In the House of Commons, Lord Stanley
said the Cabinet were anxious to remove
the causes of irritation, growing out of the
cases connected with the war between the
North and the South. If the American
Cabinet present claims, the English Co.
vernment intended to issue royal com
mission in respect to the neutrality laws.
AsPY BAY. July O:--The reply Of the Pre-
sident of the United States to The Queen Of
England was received here at 4 ocloLA
Monday afternoon, and will be delivered to
the Queen probably about 2 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, Greenwich time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
r. w. WING S.
Steam Planning Mill !
Picke,ss Street, 6et,oeen Washington and
Plain, Columbia, s. c.

nN hand and furnished to order at short
~ notice, all kinds of dressed LUMBER,
FLOORING, CEILING. SHELVING, WEA-
IHER-BOARDING, &c. Also. SASHES,
Blinds, Doors, Mantle-piece Mouldings,
Brackets, Counters, Tables, &c.
Having now in operation full sets Of the
most improved machinery, am prepared
to turn out FIRST-C CLASS WORK, at very
reasonable figures. All in want of any ma
terial in my line will do well to give mo a
call. Aur 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

~ WASHINGTON, July 20.
10 Cyrus w. Field, Hearts Content:
heartily congratulate you, and trust
that your enterprise may prove as success
,I as your efforts have been perseyering.
May the cable under the sea, tend to pro-
mote harmony between the republic Of the
West and the Governments of the Eastern
hemisphere.
(Signed,) ANDREW JOHNSON.
MIR. FIELD AND MIR. SEWARD.
HEARTS CONTENT, July %.
To lhe Hon. Nm. II. Se,oa,d, Washington:
The telegraph cable has been successful
~ laid between Ireland and Newfoundland
remember with gratitude your services
IN the Senate Of the United States in 1857,
and recollect with pleasure the speech you
then made in favor of the telegraph bill
Inat you may never have reason to regret
what you have done to establish communi-
cation across the Atlantic, is the sincere
wish OF your friend,
CYRUS W. FIELD.
WASHINGTON, July %.
TO Cyrus w. Field, Hearts Content:
Acknowledgment and congratulations.
II the Atlantic cable had not failed in 1853,
the european States would not have been
led, In 1861, to the great error of supposing
That civil war in America would either per-
petuate African slavery or divide the re-
publlc. Your great achievement consti-
tutes, trust, an effective treaty Of inter
national neutrality and non-interventions.
(Slgned,) VIM. II. SEWARD.
MIR. FIELD AND THE DIRECTORS
HEARTS CONTENT, July 81.
10 Me honorable Directors Of The atlantic
Ielegrdph Company:
congratulate you on the successful
completion OF telegraphic communication
between Ireland and Newfoundland, and
nope within two weeks from this time to
INFORM you that the cablo lost last year has
Deen recovered, and that second line is
L1-~
you that all on board tho telegra phic feet
wall do all they ca-. to accomplish this OBJ
ject.
(Signed,) CYRUSW. FIELD.
Nh FIELD TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE NEW
YORK AND NEWFOUNDLAND COMPANY.
HEARTS CONTENT, july 81.
10 the Directors Of the Ne,p York, Neo-
}oundland and London 1elegr0ph Com
pdny:
We arrived this day. The cable has been
laid across tho Atlantic, and is in perfect
working order. AS soon as we have taken
IN coal, we shall proceed to the spot where
the cable was lost last year, and when re-
covered, splice it with the cable on board
OF the Great Eastern, and return to this
place Then the Midway will proceed to
lay tho cable across the Gulf of st. Law
renee: l cannot express TO you how thank
return for the money yon have spent, and
the tune that you have devoted during the
last half year to connect by telegraph our
own country with that of Great Britain.
lSigned,) CYRUS w. FIELD.
The following is list of the Directors
OF the New York, Newfoundland and Lon
don Telegraph Company: Peter Cooper.
Cyrus ". Field, Moses Taylor, Marshall o.
Roberts and Wilson G. Hunt.
= The officers of the Company arc: Peter
cooper, President; Cyrus w. Field, Vice
bert W. Lowbcr, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Cable correspondence.
HEARTS CONTENT, Ju

HEAkTS CONTENT, July II.
TO has E1ceIe'scy President johnson,
Washington, d. &.
SIR: The Atlantic cable was successfully
completed this forenoon. I hopo it will
prove blessing to England and the United
States and increase the intercourse be-
tween our own country and the Eastern
hemisphere. Yours faithfully,
(Signed,) CYRUS w. FIELD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Laws of the United States.

INFESTED by Brightley-2 vols. to 1866;
~ Cords Rights of Married Women; Red
field on Wills; Blackwell on Titles; Levin
on Trusts and Trustees; Pleading Cases in
Equity, 8 vols; Browns Legal Maxims and
8. @. State Reports and U. 8. Digests, &c.;
and q variety Of Law Blanks (16 kinds) and
Stationery. For sale st
J. J.. McCARTERS Bookstore,
Aug Opposite Columbia Law Range
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The restrictive
regulations adopted by tho Internal Reve-
nue. Office. October 9, 1865, for the removal
under bond, without prepayment of taxes,
OF taxable produce or manufactures,
within the limits OF the late insurrection-
ary States, have been rescindcd by the
Secretary OF the Treasury, so that the
manufacturers and producers of these
States will be allowed to ship their goods
under bond, without prepayment Of taxes.
Charges by the Atlantic Telegraph.
New YORK, July 31.-The provisional
charges for the transmission of messages
through the Atlantic cable, from any tele-
graph station in America to any telegraph
station in Great Britain, are, for twenty
words or less, including the address Of the
sender and receiver, f20 in gold; for every
additional word, not exceeding five letters,
20s. sterling. per word. From any tele-
graph station in America to any telegraph
station in Europe, for twenty words or less,
including the address of sender and re-
ceiver, Ell in gold; for every additional
word, not exceeding five letters, 21s.!
station in America to any telegraph station
IN Africa, Asia or India, for twenty words
or less, sncluding tho address of sender
and receiver, not exceeding in all one huns
dred words, f25 sterling in gold For every
additional word, not exceeding five lettora
Is shilings per word. The letters in al
words after the first twenty will be counted
and divided by five; each five or fractional
remainder will be charged as a word. Mes
sages in cypher will be charged double the
foregoing rates. AL figures intended for
transmission must be written in full, anll
viii be charged as words. Messages des-
tined for places beyond the telegraphc
system will be forwarded by mail. The
above tariff Of charges has been received
from the Secretary of the Company at;
Hearts Content, and will be observed until
further orders.
q (Signed,) MARSHALL LEFFERTS,
Consulting Engineer, New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
The wigvvam for the convention.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The parties en-
gsged in erecting the wigwam for tho Au-
gust Convention were arrested yesterday,
at the instance OF DR.. James, the owner OF
the ground, who objects to the use of his
has been stopped, and will have to be
erected elsewhere. The ground was OBJ
tanned through an agent, without the Doc
tors consent or knowledge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
MEDICAL BOOKS
Lady Trevylyan's Works

TIME SCHONBERG-COTTAF FAMILY.
Il Diary of Kitty Trevylyan.
Winifrel Bertram, and the World She
Lived In.
The EARLY Dawn; or, Sketches of Garis-
tian Life in England in the Olden TiitS&
Wandcrings over Bible Lands =
The Martyrs of Spain, and the Liberia
tors OF Holland.
The Two Vacations: or, Sisters of Mercy
at Home
The Cripple Of Antioch, and othor Sccnes
from Christian Life il. early Times.
Tales and Sketches of Christian Life n
Different Lands and Ages.
The above are all works of superior
merit, andAor salo by
Aug l TOWNSEND Il NORTH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
ON CONSIGNMENT.

SA BOXES TOBACCO choice grades.
wv ~ '' low
10000 SEGAIiS genuine Rio Honlo.
5000 low grades
20 bales COTTON YARNS g to 12.
10 baskets Heidsick Champagne
% doZ. Madeira, Port, Sherry and Claret
Wirc.
10 doz. Lemon Syrup.
Several cases OF Old COGEAC BRANDY.
10 bb's. Bourbon Whiskcv.
20 9 Corn &c
- hhls. Coffee Sugars
- common Brown Sugars.
- bags Coffee.
300 boxes Srrdirc-. 100 boxes Herrincs.
J ANNE1 & TOLLESON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01

IL,
IN will be sold wholesale and retail. at
July 81 JANNEY q ToLLEsoN. 5
Great Bargains
WfH79B GOODS,
~MSlERY 4 MOTION GOODS!
w Emily B:souder, from New Ei York, LA
tasi to ghc% a!ocK we Of inSts for
the ladies and merchant j. ~ Ia..ill seJl
CHEAP, both at wholesale and -
3Uo pieces Plain and Plaid Nainso0Es
BISHOP and Linen Lawns, soft finish.
Cambria, Jaconcts
lialn and Striped Miss
l'lald and Tape Checks Null Muslin
Striped and Dotted Bobinct. D
Iarictons, Silk Bobinet for Wells.
White, Colored and Black Kid Gloves.
Large stock OF Hosiery, for Ladies'
Gents, Misses and Boys, from common to
bcst-reSular makes, all sizes.
Brown and Blcachcd Damasks. Crash.
iussla Diaper. SO doz Towels cheap.
beraSc and Gvenadirc, for Neils-all
cciors.
Infants Robes, Piano and Table Covers.
Lace curtains, Illlow-casc Linen
81 to Ill Cotton Shccting
Mosambi9lc, Silk Poplins, Lenos.
Bcragc, Chambra, Pccols.
Fancy Lawns, IIuckaback Diaper.
Kid and Lislc Gloves
Prints, Of all descriptions,
Cambria, Swiss, Lisle and Thread Edg-
lngs, InsertinSs, Balancincs.
Toilet Quilts, Ribbons and Notions.
ALSO.
CLOTHING, consisting OF Fancy Cassi
mcrcs, Iwccds, Linens and Broatlcloths:
Also, Marseil!cs and Satin Vests.
20 pieces Enbroird and Plain Eerapes.
% Chtllies--vcry pretty -37t I'd
- " French Prints
2D3 - Lawns and Jncouets
ALSO,
E"mbaZncs, ca Black DeI.ainc.
81 Black and White Bcrage, for shawls.
Jaconct, Swiss and Nainsook Muslius.
Plaid and Soft Finished Cambrics.
White and Colorcd Brilliants.
Trail Hoop Skirts.
Embroiud and Linen Cuffs and Collars.
Corscts, French Fans.
2o0 pieces Blcachcd Shirtings
- $40 and IL Or. Shec.ings
Hnlcs 81. IS and Al ShirtinSs
!l"sicry- all prices and qualities.
large ana beautiful lot of Sea-sitlcs an i
Sun-downs; together with MANY other
goods too numerous to mention-all of
which will be sold very cheap
July - TOLLESON a. JANNEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
MARRIED.

On July 25, at the residence of VIM. Il.
Gainey. Esq, in Warrcnton, Ga, by Rev.
!; NJ; Dickey, Capt. A. MATTISON, of
shiloh. Ohio, 20 Miss ELLA, daughter Of
John w. McCarson, of Columbia, S. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Turnip Seed.

USE x$ceived by express, the following
~ eho$ke varieties Of IANDRETH'S GE..
49, TURNIP SEED:
Nslreth's improved Purple Top Rnta
Pomerean Globe.
White Swedish Ruta Baga
Large Norfolk.
Early White Fiat Dntch. At
June % DIR. Z. Fl. MIOT"S Drug Stor-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Arrival of Pontoons.
The Fair Face Of a Beautiful Woman

The Fair Face Of a Beautiful Woman
5 the admiration of every one No one
L possessing this rich gift and attribute
OF health and attraction would exchange it
for the wealth of the Indies Yet how
many suffer their skin to become rough
with spots and pimplcs, which mar the
beauty and bloom of the face. The CIR
h!cmiahcs, tan, frccllcs, pimplcs, blotclies,
and imparts q beautiful complexion, so
ATTRACTIVE in woman.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
FISHER q HEINITSH, Agents.
JOHN NJ. MARIS & CO., Philad'a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01

Barnett, Miss Saral,
care VIM Lassalle,
Burrison, Andrew
Cain, Thos 9
Calhoun, Albert
Campbell, VIM
Carleton, G w
Carson, Robert
Chappell, Paul G 2
Chappen, Frank w
Chappell, Mrs S
Clark, Miss Julia
Clarke, Mrs JOHN
Clifton, John
Cobbins, Mrs T 9
Coleman, DR. C r
Coleman, Miss T.
Collins, Arthur
Comrin, Mrs E
Connirs, P II
Cooper, Miss Louise
Corder, D
Cornellson, Miss X
Greigg, Miss l.
Curry, James
Daniels, George w
Darby. Henry
Da'ls, Albert
Davis, E T
Davis, Henry
Dedrick, Judson c :
DeVege, H
Diercks, Miss z
Drayton, Mr.
Dukes, Hampter
Dukose, J H II
Dunn, Miss Lucy
Edwards, Hugh
Egan, John
Eichelbergcr, Av
Ennis & Co, Messrs ,
Evans, Gen A G
care Col Baylor,
Evans, Miss o E
Fenton, Mrs Mary
t!nnessa, Mrs Kate
Fleming, Mrs Eliza
Fogan, Richard
France, Miss c {
Fraily, Levia 4
Frazier, James
freeman, Mrs l.
Gardner, J A
GLADDEN., A n
Glaze Il Spear,
Goodwin, Mrs Jane
Gaodwin, A G.
Graham, Miss ECE
Gray, Miss NJ
Glnter, Levi
Gun, Francis
Hager, Miss Ann
Hall. Mrs Mary Ann
Hammons, Joseph
Hampleton, Miss f
Harrison, Betty
Hawley, Levi
Henderson, JOS
Hilham, Mrs
Hipp, &C
Holmes, Miss Julia
Hood, John
Hopkins, j NJ
Hoses, Mrs 81
Howell, Thomas
Huges,sK
Hugnenin, JG
Hunt, Freeman
Hunt, Mss c
Hunter, James
Jackson, Miss Eliza
Jellico, Eliza
Jenkins, Maj John 9
jenkins, Mrs NJ E
Jenkins, Col John
Johnson, Mrs f.
Johnson, Albert
Johnson, Joshua
johnson. Henry
Jones, Richard 9
Jones, Peter
Jones, Samuel J.
Jones, Miss A V
Jones, Rachel
Jordan, Mrs Z 4
Julia, Miss
Janahunbum, Mary
Keith, Il d
kellam, Mrs NJ
King, Patsey
Mr.
Kinsler, Edward
Kreamer, Mrs Mary
Kerosinc, Edward
Lafourcade, Fl i
Lamar, Edward
Lee, Harris
Aug l JAMES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
a List of Letters

(EMAINING in the Post Office. Colum-
AE bla, s. c., August l, 1866.
nnersons calling for letters in this list
Will please say, s"rhcy are .dvar+;saI y '''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01

= KITS real COUNTRY BUTTER. Just
- received and for sale at fair prices by
July % j. Il 7. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Soap, Soap, Soap.

S0 BONES genuine FAMILY SOAP.
cO just received and for sale a: fair
prices by J. I. IL. AGNEW.
July %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01

A1AA4N1NN Ill Il
~ bia, s. c., Augu
r, Persons calling f
will please say, sTht
Adams, Mrs Nancy
Anderson, Lisbon
Adkins, Aday.
Austin, Francis
Bachman, Henry
Baker, Maria
Barefoot, Stephen
Barrow, James
Baskin, J w
Berry, T 3
Betty, John
Black, Wallace
Black, Mrs Martha
Blake, Geo w
Boney, Miss NJ c
Bookman, Robert
Booyter, A c
Bounds, Miss Sallie
Boyle, Alston
Brasenton, Mrs L
Brevard, Mrs X G. ;
Brooks, Henry
Browning, Miss E
Browne, Miss l 6
Brown, Robert
Brown, W G
Brown, Thos Il
Bruins, j B
Buff, Adam
Burns, Miss F Il
Burns, Martha
Barnett, Miss Sarah
care VIM LassalIe,
Burrison, Andrew
Cain, Thos 9
Calhoun, Albert
Campbell, VIM
Carleton, G w
Carson, Robert
Chappell, Paul G 2
Hhor~a~ Wy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-18
MAILS our OF JOINT.

For some time. for the accommodation
Of the public, packages containing letters
and papers have been left BY Route Agents
aud Mail Carriers al the old Offices where
there was no legally authorized Post Mas
ter, to be distributed by persons who yolun-
teered their services. This arrangement
has been stopped and the acquisitions of the
law are enforced. No mail matter IL any
kind will hereafter be delivered, except al
such Past Offices as are supplied BY legally
appointed Post Masters.
Thi, arrangement, we hope, will make
our people bes;ir themselves 10 urge some
old man, or single lady. OF a widow, who
will consent, to take the oath a. Post Mas.
ter, and thus relieve the wants Of tie com.
muni,y. In the neighborhood OF every for.
mer Post Office, surely some one can be
found who can take the oath and consent
to ACT as Post Master.
Let recommendation for The appoint.
meui II such person, naming them, Je lurrI,.
with gotten mp all over the State. aud let
the petition Or recommendation 10 the Post
Master General Of the United State. be
forwarded to this city, addressed 10 II. a.
Jo5e. Special Mail Agent, Raleigh, n. HI.
10 this way every Post O.hce 10 the state
can De supplied with Post Masters.
Rakigi Sri.aI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-18
oPFlcIAI..
Circular 10 Heads 81 Departments ia Eeytr.
ence 10 .fypoinimeus 10 OEes.

tttt " s5pF0NNHttHe ~ iuNf.
y j. eminently right and proper tina. the
Government Of the United States should
give earnest and substantial evidence OF its
Just appreciation ~ the services i. tie 81 /.
triptic men WIN, when tie hlr ol Tie ma .
tion Was imperiIled. entered the army and
navy u preserve the lnirgrlt, ar tie TN.
ion, defend the Government. and maintain
anil perpetuaie, UnImpaircd, lts free insti.
tutions. II Il. therefore, directed
First. That 10 appointments TO Office in
The several Executive Departments II the
General Government. anl Tie sariuus
branches 81 the public service connected
with said Departments, preference shall DC
gwen 10 such merilorious AMI honnrably
discharged soldiers and sallors-pafticu
lady those WHO lave been disabled ~
wounds received or diseases contracted IN
the line u duty-as may possess the prop
CT qualifications.
Second. That IN all promotions in said
Departments, and the several branches oi
the pubic service connected herewith.
such persons shall have preference, when
equally eligible and qualified, over those
VINO have not faithfully and honorabIy ser.
we'd IN the land or naval forces Of the uni.
ted States.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Executive Minsion, April 9Th, 1866.