davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

ANOTHER NEW BLOCK.-We learn that
Aessrs. Dart and Wiley and Myron Green
intend erecting brick block the coming
season, on the ground south of and adioin
ing Briggs block. The building will CON-
prise two stores.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

PROMPT MES. The firm Of T. Mcconnell
Co., Of Chicago, general agents for Mas
oy's great book and all rapidly selling books
Of Tie day, are prompt business men, and
perform what they advertise to do. Agents
will do well to patronize them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

NIGHT WArcH.-The merchants and bust
ness men on the principal blocks Of Wash
lngion Avenue have employed Mr.. Joseph
SFaham TO act as a night watch during the
winter months, TO guard their premises
asainst TRES and burglars. The ccmpen-
salon OF such night watch IS to be paid bv
contribution.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

REsieSEp-Mr. May, Principal OF the
second Ward Union School, has resigned.
The school has been placed under charge
oil Mss Ienney, until the place made vacant
BY Mr.. Mays resignation shall be filed.
The winter term OF tho Union Schools Of
this city commenced Yesterday.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

GRAND RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD. The
contract for furnishing ties for this road
has been awarded TO Hon. II. A. Shaw. Of
Eaton Rapids, and the contract for build
me the necessary bridges TO Messrs. Dandy
SCo-, who are at present engaged on the
road.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

II Is SELDOM Indeed thar IL Invention Of
ans description 'a -s aga @. 90, wo-.l has stood
The 'ost Z 'a,e ami conip-s.,.on agails, he q
Formidable rivals VIII such une14l.lel t-..nnb =.
has b-ea realized ly ile rated Grover 3 P.Ssr
Sewing H41hiae Tie cara pll.slal ty iii. frrn 10.
la7 III or paper IS reeost @. victories tlll nav
vel max them proud, ana tie ie-s @. thousand,
wao are u5ing ta,a happy in the co-sclorsnes that
in selecting ,l.s instrument q preference n III or.
eTs they are universally sustained by the bestin5~es
Il the LAM Almost any machine would recs.ve II
award q some KIND b. being generally exhibited
wherever eoupetto1 IS invited, 51s us machine
mas carried II the palm not only b. the receipt q
on oai more s,nlr,-y q -tr-l frs rr.usur.s il
dozen stales o. The Ua-ou. IL e siasle SEASON Tie
Grover Baker saeliae obtained the highest PREM
ums Tor the best family sewing machines. tie best
manufacturing machines, and he best rnsehlae w.-
Wherever It hns been exhibited -Phaaegrhsa Pr.ss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

NOVELTY PLAYED Or. -Dudley Waller.
styled the boy orator, gave one Of his reel
tatiOns at the NJ. (. Church on FRIDAY eve.
ming last before the Young Mems Society.
To say that il was tat, stale and unpro.-
liable would not be going q whit beyond
the bounds Of truth or justice. Dudley
does not improve by age, nor seemingly
make an effort so to DO, but to palm of any
thing on the public TO make up his role
and pocket the seventy five dollars Der eve
ming charged for services. The greed for
money has swallowed up his love for ronu-
iariiy, and Ike all novelties. he needs he
seen but once 10 glut curiosity, and TO lose
attractlonforany repetition. The pieces rem
dered by Dudley on Friday evening last. ex-
cetping three brief ones, were the same We
heard rehearsed ~ him one year AGO. which
leads many minds to believe that his 900
pieces are something like tie song said To
contain loo verses. which on being sunr
were found TO he al alike. III. 200 pieces
could be rec.ted by bin he would remain 4
curiosity-wlIh but bakers dozen. bis
merit scars bur little above that or many
not over remarkable school bows.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

SERVICE ~ TIE ErIscorAL CnURcH.-
The Rt. Rev Bishop McCrosky will heye
an ordination in the Episcopal Church next
Sunday morning and confirmation in the
evening; also missionary meeting Mon
dav evening.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

BEtDLE's DINE PUBLICATIONS. Among
The fastest OF Beadle's Dime publications Is
the mastery report OF Gen. Grant. and an
Almanac containing more valuable infor-
mntion than can be obtained elsewhere for
the money Address Beadle & Co.. New
York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03
Wednesday Morning, Jan. 3, 1866.
Nntice to Subscribers.

IUTTNN
- aica our suDscr 5ers wall ind attached 20 their
~ .s IN their papers Indicate the NCEBxR Of the
80 10 which their subscription - paid. By the
P-s,.s.-i' is meant The .. WHOLE SUMBLR, /" which
= +, found DO the heading Of the paper, which g
.ssrsi weekly, being increased one each week 1ity-
-, r.rahers constituting year By referring %
80 r--aIsr 10 the heading Of tbs paper and c0Dpar-
- - with tbs number attached to the name, or d.
-. F.. % the paper our subscribers can readily see
~. tsslr accounts stand on our books.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

lHE BLIND PEFAcHER.-Rev. W. II Nil
'lFn' hmiiiarly kaowu Is the blind preach
e. a man OF superior mental powers. and
assessing rare ability as public lecturer
VII deliver a lecture before the YOUNG
4sa Society, az the N. L. Church on Satur
--y evening next, the 9Th inst, and also
"a wednesday evening, the 10th inst. The
.-'ee's Of his lectures can be seen on re-
wiring 10 notice at the head or the local
columns -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

Paw LETTING The Pews in the Congre
gat.onal Church OF this city will be let at
the church, on Friday evening Of tho pres
elt week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

RILUsoCs. Rev c. r. Nash will preach
1t tie Cnigersalist church in this city, on
Sunday next. the eth inst, morning and
evening" o. the usual hours.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

SUPREME COURT. The January term Of
Tie supreme Court opened in this city to-
day The docket embraces, AS far ~
noticed. bu. nine cases
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

BOARD or SUPERvIsORs.- An adjourned
meeting or the Board Of Supervisors Of this
county viii be held al Mason, on Thursday,
the 18th inst.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

Fuas. Read the advertisement ofMessrs
Fobes & Hitchcock in another column
Nov is the time 10 buy Furs a. reduced
rates
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

A REVISED BDiuOS. City Council
have just had printed revised edition Of
the charter and ordinances Of the city.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Mr.. EDIoR.-The pastor of the Frs.
Presbyteiian Church. o this city desires through
you, to express hs most heartfelt thanks TO tie p,o.
pie Of his charge Tor ther many ana Kind gas. q
which DO has lately beea the recipient and cspeci.v
Or that latest AMI best H-rny Now Year q most
complete surprise in the fosn Of check CT the
Second National Baa. g.r one Hlaa-el Dollars
Ills " debts Of gratitude surely were large enough
before bnt now be s mo-s fly IN the hsn1s * his
creditors than ever. ans Ind II utterly .saposs e
to NEE, hi many cbngau ne. And as bis indebted
ness Increases SO rapidly Pc dares uot even say to
those ' creditors Jas one poor man tit) " Bear
with M, ani Will Pay thee al
IN this emergency. al be can bops to 90 is. ty .n
creased diligence aGt more earnest aad ssls-denynz
a5ors FOR his people 70 make himself more worthyo
their affections aud their kind sns generous esaeac
lens Very respectfully
WED
Lansing January % ISfs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03
GROCERIES,.

L N L L \ +
AGALS -SFIIEs ATTENTION al his sTOCK CF
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03
II. B. ARMS, Assistant. s,ss.
THE GREAT CAUSE or HUMAN
M = T. KLINE 4 co
l&7 Bowery, NeNv YORK
S%SJ4 Post CHce BOY 45s~

RCSINESs CHANCE WORTHY TEF
- - A.4hNliys " A. Active MAS-Iaera i -
80 per Gay a1d IN large clllcs se7cutv-s-- &c
$500 ger cay from O-tooer tai Nav $500
80. sl--s0si A'1l11g saa weather -....s 't-s.f
E1eiaslEs sac q town gi-cn. Alec.
= sSt-s.s ..1seis IS to have ore foot ---. ~
eAea kiae, 70 tAke orders w.th ssr,s,rs .- q
= any address free II fs,.-.--.----.-- - ---s
. washington 81. Bast5r ,.s-.
L + / Came into ne .---r--Trs
- o 'ne subscriber o. the o o. December, s55.
RID AND WHITE STEER.
o.n1g Two years old. TIE owner is requested =
P'Sss property pay charges acs tAke hs s 800
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03
Rev. w. II. MILBURN.
The Blind Preacher.

Oh Saturday Evening, Jan. 9th, and on
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 10th, &c.
sra1crs -" Aaron U4rr % and whsta Blind Man
So lz England ="
- ADMISSION THIRTY FIVE CENT5.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03
yOTNG MEMS SOCIETY (!
REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES!
Ar the VI r.. Church

7ss T,,rd ant Fourth Of the Regular course o.
rssfcres before the Young Non society Of this city
VI BE- cs!iyeret b.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03
w. VI. CARR, Conductor.

4.s pso-ic p-sieT - psireniz. III. rosts bs,,r..
TIE ARE IS ess sad Eooal are osysrel Zee q rsrgs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

ga. J. e. TENNEY, Aes1i
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

w INT FER & q q ID = (!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03
FUR GOODS

r O ES = HIT
+ . BE~ & HIT
+ Q BE@ y uxT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-03

4 LARGE assortment OF Furs, including
few sets Of very ane M.nks st Cowles' 5ss,vi
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
From California.

SAN Francisco, August 1.-The Vie
toria dispatch Of yesterday says that
an enthusiastic celebration took place the
day previous, on the receipt of the news of
the successful laying of the Atlantic Cable
The Legislature adjourned, and business
was suspended. The Governor, Chief JUS
tice and Mayor addressed an immense
meeting on the public square. The Mayor
was to send congratulatory address to
London.
The United States steamer Saginaw sail
ed yesterday for Victoria.
The steamer Constitution has sailed for
Panama with 81, 162, 800 in treasure, of which
$3.50, $40 is for New York.
A FIRE this morning destroyed the United
States Court rooms. The recordswere saved.
The imports of copper for the past six
months are 9,409 tons. Agents of Swauga
works are here looking for supplies Mining
shares somewhat better, but transactions are
light. Crown Point 1,000 Yellow Jacket
6lO, Belcher 123, legal tenders II.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02

and remoreless tide Let rs. endeavOr to
end and apply antidotes for the healing Of
those wounds and the appeasement Of bitter
memories. obiurgations or imprecatiOns are
not now in order. The sword has been
sheatied-let us, therefore, stifIe those words
of bitterness and reproach which sometimes
pierce more deeply than the warriors blade.
Let the people Of the various sections come
together, and in spirit Of catholic magma
nimity endeavor to relax and unlearn their
prejudices, and cultivate those amenities and
charities which give the brightest and fullest
developments of high civilization and
pure christianity. ALsToN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
run METROPOLITAN POLICE.

In another place in to-day's paper, will be
found the important action Of Chancellor
CAMPBELL on yesterday-the restraint by
writ Of injunction, Of further proceedings by
the commissioners Of the Metropolitan po-
lice for this city. It viii be seen also that
the writ was promptly served, and that the
matter Of the constitutionality and justice
Of the law under which they proposed to
act is to be iulicially passed upon before it
is attempted &c be put in force. The people
Of Nashville viii cordially approve the
course Of their municipal authorities in the
premises, and sustain them in the effort to
secure from the courts a condemnation Of
the unnecessary, unjust, impolitic, unwIse,
and unconstitutional measure which seeks
to deprive them of vested rights and denude
them Of all control of their proper
ty and interests, and to rivet upon them the
shackles Of an authority unknown to the con-
stitution, unlimited in extent and indefinite
in duration. II can be authoritatively stated
that the Mayor and City Council propose to
take no steps, other than purely proper and
legal ones, in resisting the invasion Of
their powers and privileges which the
commissioners under this law contemplate,
and it viii be seen from the able and
exhaustive review Of the law given in the
bill praying the injunction, that they have
fill orrc,,,,1s To- cortoDI;rr, - tIo oor1rf of
law and equity that no body Of men should
assume to interfere in the municipal man
agement Of this city with the legally APP
pointed officers now in service. 1t Is by
judicial overthrow Of the act purporting
to be law that they expect to restrain Gov.
BRowNLow's appointees, and retain the
authority which the people under positive
and unquestioned law have conferred upon
them. They viii keep strictly within the
bounds of their duties and rights, and per-
init no interference, nor suffer their power
TO lapse in the least, until competent tribu-
mails shall decide the question at issue.
They have proceeded in this affair in
quiet, dignifed, and temperate manner, and
we trust the contending. party, if it is pro-
posed tocontest the position they have taken,
will conduct itself with like propriety and
prudence. We are pleased to learn also
that there is every indication that the courts
viii be allowed to dispose Of the matter, and
that there prevails nowhere a spirit likely to
lead 10 unpleasant collision.
The paper on the other page, though
long, is worthy of an attentive reading. 1t
is a complete exposure Of one of the most
monstrous and odious enactments that ever
disgraced the statute-book of free State,
and we confidently believe thatno intelligent
court viii permit it to stand as law. It is
indeed amazingthat 50 many unconstitution-
al features could becrowdedintoo bill, and
as a specimen Of legislative laundering and
folly it is unrivalled. The bill Of injunc-
ton destroys it root and branch, and topples
this gigantic machinery of despotism to fall
from which we hope it may never be able to
rise.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
TIE PREsIDENTs oRnER.

We have often been called upon recommend
in high terms the manly and noble stand as
sumod by the President in behalf Of the pre-
seryation Of constitutional liberty, and the
yindication Of the majesty Of the law; but
his brief order to the chief law officer Of the
State of Louisiana to be found in another
column, entities him to the admiration Of
the country, and 20 an especial expression
OF gratitude from the people who have been
suffering from deprivation Of many of the
inestimable privileges Of freemen. and who
are threatened with further and greater an
pressions and outrages, by fierce and Tor
midable party, which, unfortunately. wcilds
important power az the present time.
Il IS unnecessary to dilatc upon this order.
II speaks for itself Ii subordinate the mill.
tary 10 the civil authority. Il iustide, the
suppression by law Of unlawful assemble,
which assume power without popular con
sent il asserts the right Of the rhole people
10 frame their organic laws, u announce
purpose 70 restrain usurpation in whaieye
guise il may come. Il reiieraies a deiermi
nation 10 maintain the supremacy Of th
Constitution and the laws In a word,
embodies the principles Of Magma Chart
and the Declaration Of Independence, ans
condonses and applies them practically 9
the case in hand.
We congratulate the people Of Louisians
This prompt action Of The President afford
wise, just and safe solution Of the troubl
which radical schemer were preparing io
them. A timely administration Of the sam
policy IN this State would have preyente
the mischief in which h. people are ~
volved, and q resort 20 Il now would reliey
MS and restore harmony and peace With
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
FROM EUROPE.

Great Reform Meeting i'm Hyde Park
The Derby Government ImPeriIed-
Peace Considered Certain.
New YORK, August 1.-The Herald has
the following dispatch, dated London, July
so: A great reform meeting was held to-
day in the city. Thirty thousand people
were present Resolutions were adopted
declaring that they had no faith in the gov
eminent. Petitions were read, which are to
be presented to Parliament demanding an
inquiry into the conduct of Sir EDWARD
M0QUE of the Police. The procession was
immense. Several bands of music were in
attendance. Everything passed off quietly.
The Tribune has special which says peace
was certain. Bismark returned to Berlin on
Saturday, and the King returns this week.
Prussia carries all her points The Liberals
support Bismark's foreign policy.
Austria's naval victory is much over
rated.
The Hyde Park riots and the movement
to form an exclusive reform league meeting
have periled the Derby Government.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02

A dispatch from Austin, dated the 31st,
say that J. II. BELL Secretary of State, has
been notified by the President that the
Legislature viii be permitted to assemble
without hinderance on the 9th of August
also that THRocKNIoRToN be inaugurated
soon after.
The President has notified him that or
ders will be given for the transfer of the
State Government to the elected authorities.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02

New YORK, August 1.-Sixteen cases of
cholera and six deaths in this city, and
eighteen caseses and four deaths in Brooklyn
from cholera are reported to-day. There
were three deaths from cholera among the
troops on Governors Island last night inclu-
dingone officer, Lieut. SMITH.
All officers detailed for duty there are or
dered to report to-day and hereafter until
the disease has abated. No person will be
allowed to enter or leave the Island. Col.
HARDEN, Z. S. A, in command Of the post,
is doing all in his power to improve the
sanitary condition Of the Island Col. BRowN,
one of the best surgeons in the army is sur
geon in the city.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
The Great Southern Piano
Mandatory.
VH. KNABE e. CO.,
HirrFACrrEEEs OF
FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD MEDAL. GRAND.
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

2 I "A n O =.
THEsE instruments HAVING BEEN
j before the public or the past thirty years.
have. upon their excellence alone. attained an
rEPrncHAsEp FEE-ENIEEECE that pronounce
them uueaualied- Tier
TONE
combine great power richness, sweeiness, and
fne riueinr quality a. well al great purity az In
t0nafion and harm0uiousuesl throughout The en-
tire scale. Their -rr
Il pliant ara elastic and Is entirely free from the
qtinness found iu so many pianos. which eausg'
The performer 70 40 easily hFe, In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot Be ezcelied. Their action i con
strueted with a care and attention 10 ever rari
therein that charaetcriEcs the finest mechanisil.
None but the best seasuued material q used %
their manufscture, and they viii nceept the hAfa
uaages Of the concert room With that Of the lariei
on 40 cqualify-unalected lu their melody ih
fact they are eonstrueied
mot Dor A fEAR-BUT FOR EVER
An our sqnare Pianos have our new improfr'
Grand Scale and Agraha Treble.
EFery Piano fully warranted for fivE AAA1
JOHN luck, Agent,
fVfs-3m Nashyiiic Tenneses-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
COUNTY MEETINGS..


The Citizens Of Tennessee favorins the reftOTa-
ton policy Of President JOHNSON. Is set forth in
the recent address Of the Executive Committee Of
The National Union Club Of Washington City. are
requested to call meetings in each county for the
last Saturday the 2sth) Of July. to appoint dele
gates TO a Convention in each Congressional Dis
triot to be held on the first Saturday the 4th day)
( August. The District Conventions will APP
point each tro delegates and two altaTnates to
attend the National Unioa Convention TO assemble
il philadelphia on the llsh day Of August next.
JoHs s. BR1rv. Ch'mn. Z. II. EAST.
JoHz c. GAUT. W. MATT. BRowS.
P. W. MAxEY, T. 7. Smiley,
HrxRY WATTERsox. F. c. DUESINGroN.. -
Executive Committee.
u ToN-rc Craraforzy
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
UnIon pnrifsc RniIron.I.

ONoHA, Aug. 1.-The Government Com
missioners yesterday accepted an additional
thirty-fve miles Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road One hundred and sixty-three miles
brings the road within thirty miles Of Fort
kearney, which point will bereaehed by the
first Of September. Regular passenger trains
now run 70 Grand Island
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
Boundain College.

Brunswick, Me-, August 1.-The COM
mencement festivities at Boundain College
are progressing finely. The following homo
rary degrees were conferred this morning.
Rev. DR.. WOoDs, Ii. D., Rev. JOHN PILE,
d. D., Rev. EGBERT G. SNFYTHE, D. D.,
WARNER T. WELLEsTER, A. NJ. Rev DR.
WOODS to-day sent in his resignation as
President of the college, and it was accepted
aud referred to the Committee of the Board
Rev. DIR. HGRRIs, of Bangor will
probably succeed him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02

HEARTS CONTENT, July 81 have
the steamer Dauntless TO run be-
tween Newfoundland and Cape Briton to
carry messages until we get the cable re-
paired across Gulf st. Lawrence, which
expect viii be accomplished this week
Mr.. MAcKEY, Superintendent of New
foundland, left her Friday, in her Majesty
steamer Niagara, for Cape North.
The steamer Bloodhound Is along side the
Great Eastern takingin y miles Of cable to
repair the Gulf Of st. Lawrence cable, and
viii leave for Cape North this evening,
The Atlantic cable is working splendidly.
c. w. FIELD.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02

ADVENTURES OF THE BURGLAR, MALO-
NEY-HIs ARREsT.-We mentioned yester-
day the arrest of MALoNEY, the burglar,
who robbed Mai. EMERsoN's safe Of some
eight thousand dollars,::a few weekssince. 1t
seems that he took a considerable tour after
leaving this place After stealing two
horses he proceeded to Huntsville, Ala, and
from there to Memphis; thence to Jackson,
Miss. He did not tarry but a few days at
either place and especially at the latter.
His next place of visit was Nicksburg,
where he spent money extravagantly and
killed two or three fine horses by fast driv-
ing. His speculations in stock and careless
gambling, and the exhibition of consider
able sums Of money, excited some suspicion.
Before any steps we're taken to arrest him
he decamped for parts unknown, but finally
turned up in Memphis, Indiana, where he
again excited suspicion by his extravaganza.
He was accordingly arrested. Four thou
sand dollars of the stolen money was found
on his person and three horses and buggy
in his possession. He travelled under as
sumed names. At Memphis he was known
as ANGLE; at Vicksburg JOHNSON, and
when arrested, MABURY. He will be brought
TO this city for trial. Extraordinary opera
lions for boy Of twenty