THICOAJMJVN, BLOOMSlfJlU, d&LTOIBIA COUNTY, 1'
CUHIU3NT ITEMS.
tsir Tlicro arc .',000 ottirvlng poopli1 In
Clu-roki'o County, Alulunm.
birlt ants nlin-lfon-twontli'tlis of
the Inliorltit; inun of thi' country the lu-st
jmrt of'two wook's wujjiMto buy n liurrcl
uf Hour.
te-A nvgrp rcvuutly rcrucil to ttiki
the oath as pn-dnms'ti'r, ut IMri-st Depot,
Vu., bit'iuiu ho 'Syinpathl.i'd" with
the .South (liu liip tlui rebellion.
Way In .St. Louis, a man wishing to
emt the HtilTerinpr) of ti nick iio;?, strui'k
It on the heiul with a revolver, which,
Kolng oil', shot the man dead on the
f liot.
feff- Itlstorl, It In said, lim made 3270,-
oouc earnrotit iv iiinvincr one uinoreu
mid Sixty-eljihtnlchts during her visit
to tno united slum.
Mar Tim Kreeduicii'ij lUircuu isflttlni:
out the idledarkies of Arlington village
wmi new suits 01 ciuinc pronuniy
with a view to voting them like gentle
men in Juno. . .
tiir The nnlttleat ccouomt-'tM nil over
the Stntis are trying to cypher out why
flour nnd certain otlicr HtulV should be
cheaper with cold at :23! than it is now
with gold at 131. It does seem strange,
mil sucii w tile tact.
wsjr Two-story cars are crowing In
favor on the European railway. The
lower story has coinp.irtment3 In the
English style, and the upper lsn tho
American plan, i no wnoio neignt oi
tnocar is niiout lourteen tect.
tkS-Xow Unveil. Connecticut, manu
factures the tHi-hooks. There are turn
ed out every your, by thw American
l'lsli-hook and Xeedlo .Company, not
ies tnan one nuniired mm eignty nm
lion flsh-Iiooks.
tS5TIio dead body of a new-born
child was recently found in a lmwder
keg in an alley in Mabanoy City. Xo
trace of tho person who put it there has
ueen discovered.
Ewylt has been computed that the
mileage oi a congressman ironi tnenow
ly aniuired territory of llus-iian Ainerl
can amounts to $-0,000, or half thegniNS
receipts oi ltninnir.il products.
isSy'Phe whole number of pewinir ma
chines inanuAictured In the .United
.States. from thoflrstlnvention oftliat in
genious macblno down to the close of
l.u. is estimated at ToO.ikhi. At present.
the rate of manufacture is about 3)0,000
a year.
rST Xcar tho town of Joncsborough,
in Washington county, Tennossee,thero
Is said to bo a fine old birch treo which
hai inscribed on its bark "in letters still
legible, this inscription : "1771. Boon
killed a bar." This autograph of the
old hunter ought to be preserved.
05r Ben Uutler's statement that two
hundred deserters had been pardoned
last fall on condition that they would
vote tho Democratic ticket, has, upon
investigation proved to bo false. Stan
ton gave tho order for their pardon, af
ter (not before) tho election, because
theru was positive proof that they had
been wrongly marked as deserters.
8?3rTbat arch traitor and agitator
"Wendell Phillips in a letter lately said :
"Put Grant, either of ilie Shermans,
Fessenden, or any huckstering Senator,
into tho "White House, nnd half of tho
men-who gavo their lives in tho long
five, years march to Kichmpud will
have 'died in vain."
tgy Bishop Lavillc. of the Roman
Catholic Church, died at Bardstown,
Kentucky, on Saturday, after a long
nnd painful illness. His remnins will
nrrivo to-dav, and bo laid out in state at,
tho Cathedral until 3 p.m., to-morrow,
when tho funeral will tako place.
tSSf Advices from Mexico to May Uth,
say.that Mtmmon is not dead, and that
Muximlllian has defeated tho 'Liberals,
both nt Queretaroand t.ho City of Mexi
co. It Isdinicult to get any thing reli
able from Hint country.
SSy-Tlie Tipton (Iowa) Ailrerlher
chronicles tho birth of a euriou.-ly de
formed child in that county. It lias no
part of a countenanco save a mouth,
in which double rows ot teetn nromaic
ing tlieirappearance. Above tho mouth,
itsfaceandlieadslopotowardtliocrmvn,
leavinc no trace of nose, eyes or fore.
head. It has six toes on one foot.
Otherwise it is like other children. At
last accounts It was still living,
aarAmost wondeaful case of coma
exists near Hickman, Kentucky. A
young lady, now twenty-four, lias for
tno past iweivo years siepi annosi, con
stantly, awiikoning regularly twico In
every twenty-four hours to receive
nourishment, nnd then falling Into a
deep sleep again. When awake sho
converses and takes her food readily,
sutrcrs no bodily pain, seems to bo in
perfect health, and her disposition to
sleep defies ail medical skill.
jgy-A third remittance of $l,"o7 in
gold hasjust been received from Cali
fornia by tho Southern Famine Belief
Association, James M. Brown, Esq.,
Treasurer, making in all to date from
the Pacific Coast $15,7.77 in gold, or over
$00,000 In currency. The number of let
ters received from tho South by the
Commissioner Is very large, and show
beyond question that tho suffering con
tinues intense, nnd must increase as
tho season advances until tho time- of
harvesting.
J35-It seems that tho Booth-Butler
Diary, if wo have tho truth now, is of
no historical importance. On tho 11th
of May tho committee examined Col
onel Conger, the olllcer commanding
tho company of soldiers who captured
Booth.whotesHfledthntliotooktliedtary
from Booth's person prior to his death,
and Hint tbo I ionic, which is a small
pocket diary of ISO), was now In tho
Mimo condition as wncn no caw u men;
tho mutilation was ovldently tho work
oftho owner.
fmyLovo-sniilten maidens, imagine
if you can, tho i'eolings of a young lady
oi wnceiing, virginin, who naving
boen locked up to keep her away from
her soldier lover, managed, in the night,
tn let herself down from tho third-story
window, eludo tho vlgilnnco of her
guardians, and Join him for whom she.
was "pining nway in solitary confine
ment," but tho great calf refused to
elopo wjtnner.
tSi'Gi Mr. Greeley's visit to ltich
mond to become ono oftho ball for Jef
ferson Davis, a newspaper of that city
says that It is tho first visit ho has paid
to that city for thirty-ono years. In
JHJii lie passed tlirougn incnmonu on
his way to "Wiirrenton N. C, for tho
purposo of being united in matrimony
to u lady, a schoolmistress, born In tho
North, but then engaged In teaching
in that place. Ho was married by a
Itichmond clergyman, and on Sunday
last Mr. Greeloy heard this clergyman
preach in Jtlehmoud, and renowed an
acquaintance begun ho many years ago.
tfci-Tho quei'tlpn of Hltuallsm in tho
Episcopal Church has got into tho Eng
lish Court. Tho Bishop of London has
proceeded against tho incumbent of St.
Albans. By thU process thocaso comes
immediately before tho Court of Arches.
Tho caso excites great interest.
From tho decreo of tho Court of
Arches nn appeal lies to tho Judicial
commltteo of tho Queen's Privy Coun
cil, which is now tlio highest court of
appeal in England in nil matters ecclesi
astical, and by its constitution is de
signed to embrace tho hlghcstjudiclal
wisdom and tho most practiced percep
tion of legal truth which tho realm ran
furnish.
$w Glolmnlnn,
hi.oomshitkcjx5a7
I-'UIIIAV .MOlt.MNC, MAY ill, IROt.
MEE SPEECH.
Not many months since, thoacknowb
edged organs of the ltndical party, cluui-
ored loudly for l'rce Speech, declaring
It to be the fine quit mm of National
prosperity, nnd the solo hnpeof Nation
al safety. With an elasticity of con
science pccullnr to these modern politi
cians of the Hump persuasion, they
now uphold with equal vehemence the
present despotic nnd traiuelied condl
Hon or tho South. It Is dllllcult to under
stand how any man qf clear perceptions
and good senso can believe that Freo
Speech exists now. With ten millions
of our own people under tho absolute
uithorlty of less than half n doxen po-
lltlco-milltary agents of the oligarchy
at Washington, with supervised news''
papers, with laws enforced in wiiose
crentlon they hnve no part, with no
representation in the Council of the mi
Hon, with Judges nnd those in nuthnrl-
ty of known opposition in political and
social creeds, Freedom In tho South
to-day is a hollow mockery, a shadowy
phantom of its former self, the ghost
of a murdered Constitution as it seems
to ns; and yet, In the face of all thi,thcre
are men who constantly assert that
Southern men are endeavoring to slip-
press the ventilation of public af
fairs. Such men as Wilson, Orecley
and Ocrrit Smith, extremists as they
are, travel unmolested through the
South preaching their revolutionary
doctrines. But no Northern JJewoerttl
would bo allowed to expound M be
liefs, much less a Southern one. Not a
bit of it; for tho prevention oftliat
style of speaking, "Wilson nnd Compa
ny went South. Wilson pleasantly al
ludes in one of his letters, to his success,
nnd speaks of "freodicuslon." There
is no such thing in the South, and no
man knows It better than himself. Free.
dom there tnity be, but only as contlned
to his own utterances. Very free in
deed, nro both Wilson and Greeley, but
no Democrat would bo allowed so to
partake of that freedom as to ascend tho
platform nnd disputc'thcir tenets or op
pose their ideas. This may bo free
speech, but it does not look much like
it to say the least. There is nothing
more outrageous concerning this Bill
for restricting tho liberties of tho pco
pie, than tho impossibility of its free
discussion oy, or neiuro tno people.
With an hypocrisy, under the cir
cumstances truly diabolical, this
samo Congress which binds in let
tors ten millions of its own conn
trymen, kindly resolves its sym
pathy for downtrodden Ireland and
Crete. "Oh ! hypocrites, who strain nt
a gnat and swallow a camel ;" giving
your charity (however wenk it may be)
to strangers, whilst starvation, political
and mental, sits on your own hearth
stone. Ireland Is to-day as compared
with tho condition of tho mhruled
South, as free ns tho air we breathe
The chains which she bears arc but as
gossamer to those you forge. The Sul
tan of Turkey, despot as he is, docs not
seek to enforce a destruction more uttei;
or a degredation more complete, than
do you with your bayonet-govCrnin
laws, and your utter disregard of the
rights of Freemen.
TIip Bump Congress, In its own grim
way. has a sense of humor. It has per-
i pet rated many rough Jokes upon Hie
people its amendments to tho Const!
lutlon, its Frccdmen's Bureau Bill and
its Civil Tenuro Bill, but there has been
nothing so grim and rough, so like the
days of Cromwell and his crop-eared
Bound Heads, as this last, this dlgnify.
ing suspension of civil rights, suspen
sion of tho Press, military mi-govern
ment, corruption and anarchy, by the
namo of "free discussion." Great is the
Bump and Wilson is its Prophet.
Tin: Civil Bights Bill is givingiiseto
many eccentricities, not to say absurdi
ties, in Hie vast region subject to military
rule. Under tlio orders of Commanding
Generals, horse-railroad companies are
compelled to carry negroes in every car
they enter, regardless of anyregulntions
which tho companies may have enacted
for tho guidance of their own subordi
nates. That istosay, the military edict
has gone forth that the comp'anios shall
no longer manage their own business in
their own way. At Norfolk, again, tho
Captain of ji ferry-boat has been arrested
on Hie Mayor's warrriVil for excluding!!
colored woman from tho white- women's
cabin. If a General may set n-sldcthe
regulations of railroad companies, and
n Mayor tho regulations of steamboats,
what is fo hinder tho extension of their
authority to hotels and their manage
ment? And If a'milltary or civil func
tionary may compel tho proprietor of
tho St. Charles, New-Orleans, to throw
open his parlors and chambers to trav
eling negroes, under tho prctenceof car
rying out tho Civil Bights Bill, may
not somo other functionary, civil or un
civil, extend it to Hotels here in tho
North? Clearly, tlio hotels are as much
subject so Generals and Mayors ns rail
roads or steamboats; and the law which
confers Jurisdiction over Southern hotels
in tho Interest of tho negroes, nlso ap
plies to hotels at the North. Tho law
recognizes no discrimination on ac
count of locality and if they liavo tho
right to force themselvs Into Mr. Girton'.s
crowded omnibus, they liavo tho right
also to scat themselves among thoguests
at C'apt. Caslow's dinner tablo; and to
try their right to MaJ. KoOns' Bridal
chambers in Ills hotel nt Wilkes Barre,
if on a wedding tour.
That Is iho inevitable military con
struction of the Civil Blght-i Bill. Does
tho radical over tho way endorse that,
or Is heso "independent" and "far-see-ing"
ns to bo nfrald toanswer?
JiirrmisoK Davis and family aro
now in Montreal, Canada. I lis Journey
through tho I'nlted States produced no
deinonstrntinn or excitement whatever.
f
BOOKgjOTICESW
oNM MaOazini: forj Juno. Is
nn uniisiillyTfiiui lnStiilier. oven forSthis
.ft fr.-.....i"..i rri . JK'..ii-r fT
Ulllllir Itllll I'U'gltllb IlUl.t.illU. ii 11.19
u beautiful steel engraving "The Wild
lowers In the ood;" usplcndldmnm-
iiiotith colored fashion plate, with flyi
figures j a colored pattern Tor u tbbacPo-1
pouch ; nnd about fifty woodengravlngs
of dresses, bomlets, collars and cuirs,
chlldreu'sfashiousbuby'sshue, patterns
In embroidery, smoking cap, etc. etc.
i'he literary contents maintain the high
cliarcter of "Pi-.Ti'iiso-N,1' That power
ful. story,"Tho Long Journey," is-finish-
ed. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens' fascinating
novelet, "Married by Mistake," Is con
tinued. A capital article on ,'The
Laws of Croquet," is alouo worth tho
price of the number. This Is a good
time to subscribe, for a new volume be
gins with July, though back numbers
from Jnnunry may also be had, it sub-
scrlhcrs wish to commence with Hie
first of tho year. "lMyrr.iisoN'n" Is the
cheapest of all tho monthlies. To single
subscribers it is but $2,00 a year. For
$s,(io llvo copies aro sent, with an extra
copy to the person getting up fheclub.
Address C. J. Peterson, TOG ChesnutSt.,
Philadelphia.
Tiii: Gai.axv ron Jf.vn, contains
three full-pago illustrations uml tho fol
lowing articles: Tho German Cotillion,
byGcorgoD. Budd; Bismarck (with a
portrait), by Charles W. Elliott; Soli
tuduuud Democracy,by Eugene Benson;
nsketchof Dcjazet, tho French Soitbrcltc;
ANorsOiLovo Story, by BIchard Grant
White'; Tho Legend of Anisanctus, by
W. L. Alden ; Torturing Words, by
Georgo AVakcmnn ; American Painters,
by Hussell Sturgis, Jr. : Nebulro, by
tho Editor, and otlicr articles; besido
fresli instalments of Waiting for the
Verdlct,and Steven Lawrence, Yeoman.
Tho price of Tm: Galaxy is $2,00 a
year; two copies for $0.00 Single copies
30 cents. For $1,00 Tin: Galaxy will
bo sent for ono year,' 'together with a
copy each of Archie Lovell, by Mrs.
Edwards, and Tho Cnlverlpgs, by An
tony Trollope, both books Illustrated,
Address W. C. & F. P. Ciiuiicii, No.30
Park Bow, Now York.
Widulutox, No 17 Mercer Street N.
Y. publishes many handsomo and val
uable works. Among, his latest is a
translation of the "Acneid" into
English octo-syllabic verso, by an Oxford
Professor. Price 8, vol cloth $2,00. It
is said by scholars to bo tho best ever
made, superseding Dryden, who here
tofore hashas borne olX tho palm. It is
having a tremendous sale, and is uni
vcrally ndmired.
Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont has
written the "History of tho Church in
verse, in Three Parts. It is from tho
begining of tho World.- Thousands aro
being sold. Sunday School Edition 00
cents, Fine Edition 70 cents, Family
Edition$l,00. It Is u delightful volume.
Published by W. J. Pooley, Ml Pearl
Street, Harpers Building N. Y.
Godky's Laihus, Boon for June is
on our tabic, It Is a number of unusual
excellence. The Fashion Plates, designs
for Hie Work Table, Engravings, etc.
aro of the first order, and aro alono
worth tho price of tho magazine.
Terms $n.0l) a year. Address T.onis
A. Godey Philadelphia, Pa.
Tin: Vcfr.'ioio'.ispecial correspondence,
dated at Orizabo, May f), says tlio City
ot'Mexicois surrounded by 20,000 Lib
erals. The bombardment had com
menced in earnest. Tho garrison was
8,000 strong. Their commander, Mar
qucz, ha.l announced his intention to
resist to the death, and had impressed
Hie water carriers and porters. None
oftho officers will receive quarters from
tlio Liberals. Orders had been issued
that Miramon, Mnrquez, and Maximil
ian the Emperor, should be shot if cap
tured. Since tlio surrender of Pucbla
tho Imperialists linvo liavo not .over
10,000 men in all.
Joskph B. Masters, lata of the navy
writes to the Galveston Acic? that
Lieutenant Win. M. Tolbert, of Shenan
doah notoriety, who disappeared at the
close of the war, has turned up In com
mand of a largo vessel in tlio East India
waters, and made himself famous by
having laid a wager of $2,000 Hint J.
Wilkes Bootli is mill alive, and won the
money. The bet was made in Calcutta,
and for somo mysterious reason was do-
dded to belong to Tolbert. JSxeitmye.
Macro nns cen so mucn said ami
written nbout Bootli being still alive,
that wo givo tho nbovo paragraph as a
curious tpecime-n oftho hallucination.
Gni:i:tYi:vnnd Gorret Smith havo been
making opecchca to the negroes in
Itichmond. Gerrct Smith wild tlio
South wasnotnlonoto blamofortho war
which had been brought on by tlioXorth
which had biipported slavery, its im
inedialo cause. It had supportcdslavery
because It had profited by It. It had
drawn tho milk while the South held
tho cow. llo strongly oppo-ed confis.ea
tion and told tho negroes not to look
forward to anything that was t-o hope-lca-j.
Xo Mom: AnvKiiTisnn Iiim-mis.
Postma&terCeneral Handall hasdecldcd
to dispense witli tlio publication of lists
of uncalled for lotters. It will bo here
after ported upon bulletin board-. of tlio
various post offices, nnd such papers ns
desiro can then print it.
TiiKiir, was n riot In Memphis, Tcnn.
May llth,' In co?equeneoof Hon. Hill
Kelly of I'cnnsylvanln, making mi
incendiary speech, to tho negroes. Sev
eral pcr.sous wero killed and wounded.
At llrownsvlllo Tcnn. on tho Mth a
riot occured by rensonof n negro mnklng
a speech in which ho is reported tohavo
said, "Kvery mnn that has owned
slaves ought to have his heart cut out."
CiiAiiusO. llANCitOFTand Alexander
A. llakell, arrested lat week for pass
ing counterfeit postal currency In Athol
Muss, havo been held In $3,001) ench to
answer.
In ii calm seu every man is u pilot.
LETTEB FHOM THE WEST.
S i'f ItciMco, Miciim x, Mnj-13, P-or.
MEfSiw.-JiiiToiw: I have forsover
alwceku.past been pondering tho ques
tion whether or not a letter from this
part of tho "Great West" would be ac
ceptable to tho Editors nnd numerous
renders oftho Coi.i'.muiax, nnd hnve
at last concluded to write, even should
my letter meet the falo which so often
befalls a great portion of the manuscript
which finds Its way into tho editor's
nanctum that Is, thrown under the
table.
As the majority of your renders In the
good old "Star of tho North" aro agri
culturists, nnd naturally feel an Inter
est In anything pertaining to the sub-
ject, let mo speak of the l:t her rap-
Id rlso and progress during the last few
years. It has, in the short space of
twenty years.taken such gigantic strides
in tho inarch of Improvement Hint, If
we mayjudge tlio future by tho past, It
will, before a like period shall liavo
passed away, become the centre ofpow
or nnd inlliicneoon thlscontlnent. There
Is no part of tho world Hint possesses
such natural resources. Tho land is
cheap, exceedingly fertile, nnd well
ndapted to product-grain and fruit, wool
nnd stock sulllcient to more than supply
tho entire population of tho Union, nnd
its coal, iron, copper, lcad.saltand plas
ter aro found in quantities inexhausti
ble. Besides, It has in its miles of rail
roads, and its lakesand livers, unpaial-
lelled facilities for internal lomniuuica-
Hon. In all tho States oftho West there
are openings for farmers, both old and
young, that cannot be found elsewhere
Who can predict wliat the West will bo
fifty years hence? In agriculture and
manufactures, as well as the arts and
sciences, it is not one whit behind the
laist, and witli its natural resources, its
mild and genial climate, its excellent
system of education, it bids fair to out
strip, all conipctitois in tho race for
wealth nnd renown. "Westward tlio
star of empire takes Its way," is a trite
saying, but nevertheless true.
There seems to bo great excitement
here as well ns elsewhere In regard
the labor question, and It is of interest
to all classes of manufacturers and la
borers. In tho adjoining State of illi
nois they have passed the eight-hour
law, and In Michigan Hie working men
aro steadily and constantly organizing
with a view to secure tlio passage of .a
like bill during Hie next session of tho
Legislature. In Chicago, a number of
"strikes" have occurred for tlio purpose
of securing a reduction of tho hours of
labor, but Hie employers liavo pretty
generally concluded not to accede to the
demands, saying they will not pay for
two hours labor not performed. Many
of them have adopted tho plan of pay
ing their workmen by the hour, and
they nearly all require a reduction of
wages proportionate to tlio reduction of
time. It is an important question, and
1 hope may besatlfaclorily settled, with
due regard to both the employers and
employees.
In my peregrinations throughout the
Union and you know I liavo traveled
"some" I have noticed that the people
here seem to bo imbued with a more
"go ahead" spirit than those of other
sections. Why it is, I canot tell, but
such is the fact. In Hie little village
whero my letter is dated, and where 1
have sojourned for some tliuo past, you
see every ono engaged in business of
somo kind; there are no loungers, no
drones In tho common beo-hivo to suck
sustenance from tho labor of others.
All nro intent upon their own affairs,
and they seem to liavo learned one im
portant tiling which your sleepy "Bip
Van Winkles" have not, and that is,
they Mh-ert'tec! If they have goods to
dispose of, or anything new which they
wisli brought before tho public, they
resort to the "uew'spaper" and "hand
bill" to make it known, and tills I be
lieve is tho true solution to tlieirsiiccess
In business. We hnve here only about
a dozen merchants, and I venture tho
assertion that they spend more for ad
vertising and printing in one year than
all the business men of Bloonisburg do
in ten years. They would as soon think
of committing their goods and wares to
tho flames as to go without their large,
attractive po-!ters,showy advertisements
and circulars. Such men cannot help
dolne a "biir business." nnd their ex.
j .,, s10(i bo universally followed
n,v a whowish to thrive in trade
Polities are nt a stand-Mill In this Inti-
tude. Occasionally wo' hear through I
...In .i,,,,!! . i, ,
tho Itepublican papers of tho ill - treat -
mcnt ot some poor brother JJlack Jte
publican "away down South in Dixie,"
which furnishes them food for long
winded lenders and hypocritical har
angues, but ns a general thing, politics
are at a low ebb.
I seo that a leading State Senator in
Virginia proposes to givo the negroes
oftliat State tho cntho Congre-i-ional
delegation, If tho whites are allowed
tho control of tho Stato Government.
Why lias this not been thought of lie-
fore'.' Let tho Southern States be ad -
mlttcd, mnko this rule applicable to
them all, and then wo shall havo all
.,n J,u i nm t. """ ..
parties suited, iho Dcmocrnts-unless
... liny uu 111WM; JU IIU iUU 0 lllllOnil-
nnto as to occupy seats In Congress, will
not oppo-o It; 'uud Stevens, llutler,
Wilson, Wade, Sumner, etc., will theji
bu iu their element. To make Congress
a more Interesting tuclunye, tho colored
brethren in the South might send to
represent them iv few of tho strong
minded (as well as strong-scented' sis
ters. Hut enough. Yours,
Gil,.
A iiouitiw,; plot has Just been dis
covered In Hanover, having for Itschlef
purpose tho assassination of the King
of Prussia and Count Von Illsniarck,
Sr,I:!',:crfT,?steI,!t,,ntcltyi,reK
involved in
.u .um inuiiuum
arrasts liavo been made, both there and
iu Hanover, of persons believed to lie
Implicated. It Isthought by these time
ly precautions that tho i-choino hns been
frustrated.
Tm: golden ago never vn tho pres
ent age.
(Kpiclnl tii'-'iJiiltlilnllic PiiWIe ij-tlRi-r.
FItOM VASIHNGTON.
ltlAf'.V or JOtl.V WII.KIS HOOTU AX
ornei w,t.Yi'i:iiTirii.icorv, rouxn
oxtiii: assassix's iiody TinvoitK
ixoor nooTit's mixi) Ai"i'i:ii tiii:
eo.MMissiox or Tin: ciu.m p. a mpti
i.ati:d u;tti:ii.
W inxr,Tis, Itny 31.
fcuniuch lias been said about the spolia
tion of tho Booth diary since the charge
wiiHiuudobyGcncrnl liutlciiu Congress,
that now the people generally nnd the
leading journals demand that the book
ho published, nomatior wiietner itscnii
tents bo iinportuntomnlniportant. Upon
representation to -nr. .ionnonoi mi mo
circumstances, and of the general de
mand that thertlnr- lie printed in order
that tho people may for themselves
ludge of the fads and merits of the con
troversy about this book, the President
gave his consent that a copy bo pub
lished. The President him-clf, never having
seen Hie diary, nnd some days ago
ordered a certified copy to be mnde,
winch was accordingly, u lew days ago,
furnished. I am nernitlted to send you
it copy of this record, as certified by the
Judge .Advocate:
i:i.TCllvr. Mas'Kiv. l
Wasuimiiuk, II. I'., .May H, 117. i
IConv.l The Secretary of War will
nleaso furnish the President with a cer-
tiucd copy oi tno "uiary" mimo upon
the body of .1. Wilkes Booth, together
with a succinct statement of all Hie facts
connected with ltscaptureaiiditspos-cs-sionby
the War Department.
(Mailed) AXiiur.w .ioiinuo.
WAll lll.l'AKTVr.NT, I
W vsniNiiniN t'irv, Mny It, NI7. i
Sir: 1 have the honor to submit here
with a copy of tho entries contained In
tlio memorandum book found on the
person of J. Wilkes Booth at the tluio
of his capture, certified by Gen. Holt,
Judge Advocate General, who has
pos-csslou of the book, together with
ids report in relation thereto. The
memorandum book was first seen by
ino about the 20th day of April, 1S(S",
shortly after Booth's capture, and a lew
hours 'before his remains reached Wash
ington. It was brought to my house by
Provost Marshal Baker and another
person, who was, L think, Lieutenant
Colonel Conger. The book was then
examined by me in presence of General
Eckcrt, Assistant Secretary of War,
and was found to contain only the en
tries certitiedbyGencral Holt, also some
photographs of females. Immediately
preceding the entries some pages ap
peared to have been cut out, but there
was nothing indicating what had been
written thereon, or whether anything
lias been written, nor when or by
whom they had been cut out. Imme
diately after careful examination of the
book and its contents, it was placed In
the hands of Geneii Eckcrt ill the same
condition as when I first saw it, to be
delivered to tho Judge Advocate (.icu
oral, in whoso possession nfter its de
livery to him by General Eckcrt, I am
informed and believe, it has continued
until the present time. The hist time I
saw Hie book was some time last winter.
It was then before the Judlciaiiv Com
mltteo oftho House of Iteiireseutatives,
and was in all respects in exactly tlio
same condition as when l saw u nrsi,
without any change or alteration, so
forns I could discover, in its contents
General Eckcrt reported to mo that
upon receiving the lneyioraiiduni book
from mo he scaled it un and locked it
in his safe, and it continued in his
possession until ho delivered it to Hie
judge Advocaie neuerai, ami iiiai u
was brought to my house by Baker.
Very respectfully, yoftr obedient
servant, Edwin M. Stanton, Secre
tary oi war.
To the President.
Tho following is a copy of the writing
which was in pencil. tound in ino diary
taken from tho body of J. Wilkes
liooHi :
Official copy. J. Ilot.T,
Judtre Advocate General
"Ti Ajiio,"- April 13, I I, Friday, the
Ides. until to-day nothing was ever
thought of sacrificing to our country's
wrongs. For siximmthswo had worked
to capture. But oui-euusc being almost
lost, something decisiveand great must
be ( one. But its failure was owing to
others, who did not strike for their
country witli a heart.
1 struck boldly, anil not as Hie papers
say. 1 waiucu with a llrni step tlirougn
a thousand ot his mends, and was stop
ped, but pu-hed in. A colonel was at
ills side. I shouted "Sic Semper" be
fore I fired ; in jumping broko my leg.
1 passed all his pickets, lodeslxty miles
that night with the bone of my leg
tea 'ing the flesh nt every jump, t can
never repent it, though wo hated to
kill. Our country owed all her troubles
to him, and God simply made mo the
instrument of his punishment.
The" country is not, April, 1SC5, what
it was. This forced union is notvhat I
have loved. 1 care not what becomes
uf me : 1 have no desire to outlive mv
country. This night, "Before Hie deed,1'
1 wrote a long article and left it for ono
oftho editors of tho National Intelli
gencer, in which l fully set forth our
reasons for our proceedings. J le, or the
Government .
Friday, 21st. Afterbelnghuntcd liko
a dog, through swamps and woods, and
last night being chased by gunboats till
I was forced to return wet, cold anil
s tn r v 1 n g, w 1 1 h e very m a n 's 1 ia n d aira 1 1 1 s t
mo' I am licro in despair; anil why?
i w ttuuij; lull iiuius was iiniiui l-ii uu,
what made Tell n -hero: and yet I, for
1 striking down a greater tyrant than they
ever Know, am looKcii upon as a com
mon cut-throat. My action was purer
than either of theirs. One Imped to bo
great, i'he other had not only Ills country'-;
but his own wrongs to avenge. I
hoped for no gain. I knew no private
wrong. I struck for my country, and
that alone a country tlmt groaned be
neath this tyranny, and prayed for this
end, ynd yet now behold the cold baud
they extend tome. God cannot pardon
me if I hnve done wrong. Yet I cannot
sco my wrong except in serving a de
generate people. Tlio little, the very
imioiieavo ijciiiuu to clear my name
1 the Government will not allow to be
pi'lntctl end-, nil.
i , 'i'".' c'iifltry 1 !KlV0. FYm, up I1!
tlmt makes life sweet and holy, brought
I )iery upon my fnmlljj, ami nm euro
there is no pardon in Heaven for
me. since man condemns ino mi- I have
only heard of what has been done, ex
cept what I did myself, nnd it tills mo
with horror, (iod, try and forgive me.
and bless my mother. To-night I will
onco more try tho river with the Intent
to cross, though J havo a greater desire
and almost a mind to return to Vnsh
igtou.aud iu a nieasiiro, clear my mime,
which 1 feel 1 can do. I do not repent
tho blow 1 struck; I may before my
God, but not to man. I think I hnve
done well, though lam abandoned with
the curse of Cain upon me, when, if tho
world knew my heart, that ono blow
would make mo great, though 1 desire
no greatness. To-night 1 try to escape
these bloodhounds onco more. Who
can read ins into
al. Uli. may 1 le snare me that, nnd
let mo dio bravely I I bless the entire
world; liavo never hated or wronged
nny one. This last was not wroifg un
less (iod deems It so, nml It's with him
to daunt or to blcsn me. And for this
bravo boy with me, who oitcn pravs,
yes, before and since, with a true and
sincere heart -was it crime in him'.'
if so, why can ho pray the saino? I do
not wish to shed a drop of blood, but I
must light tlio course. 'Tisall Hint's
left me. , ,
Upon h piece of paper found In tho
diary, nnd supposed to havo been torn
fro ni it, Is written tho following:
Mvdcar, piece torn out forgive me,
but 1 h ave some little pride. I cannot
blamevoii Tor want of hospitality. You
know vour own ntl'alrs. I win sick,
tired, with a broken llnib, nnd in need
of medical advice. I would not have
turned ti dog from my door In such u
plight, liowuver.you weroKinii enough
to give me something to eat, for which
1 not only thank you ,hut on account of
the rebuke uud manner in which to
PIcco torn out. UN not the substance,
but the way In which kindness is ex
tended that makes' mo happy In the ac
ceptance thereof. Tho sauce to meat is
ceremony, meeting were bare without
it He Kind enough to uccept tho en
closed five dollars although hard to
spare for what wo havo received. Most
rcicctfullv. vour obedient servant.
Beport ol tho Judge Advocate Gen
eral, Bureau of Military Justice, May
II, 107. llespectluuy returned, with
the copy asked for. The "diary" pur
ports to be one for ISO I, and the leaves
cut or torn front it probably contained
entries ol that year, and were tints lie-kti-iivi-il
liv llooth himself. It Is nbso
liitnK- i-nr'tntn that the illm-y Is In nil re
spect's as it was when It canio into my
hum s. a d t. oi. uo gcr. wno was prom
inent in the pursuit nnd capture of
llooth, alter having c.ireiuiiy examined
it in my presence on yesterday, declared
its condition to be now precisely the
same as when ho took it from 'Booth's
body after ho had been shot, the writ
ing in it being the same, mid all which
It then contained.
f '.ni in i- fivntn i lii.il Imfm-ii Hit.
Judiciary Committee of the. House of
Itepre.-eutiitlyes to-day. (Signed),
.j. j nn. r.
F. F. Judge Advocate General.
m AI)VEHTSKMOTS
I7STHAY HILKKP. CAsrn to tiii:
a iinMiiKcsdfthcKubsrribor.lnl'lnct tun-thln.
nn nr nlitHir tho ii'itlitluvof Aliril Inst. Klruv ttirt'H.
fill(i ; Tlirooouvs nni buck, ami t liitnln;
tho lflt our-i of tho nM niios aro cllppoil. Tlio
on" ii or U rpiur.roil to ooino lorwanl. tmvn nrm-
criy, piiy rii.trnf"!, ii iiivj win iv iipih m in.-
i J)MtXJtSTItATOUS XOTICI2.
A. MTATH HP W'lM.I VM IMIItM IN, HI Cl.
i.-ittr.i-M nl nilininlfetrnttini to the otltto of Wll
ti mt i-'iifitnnti.i'iii- of Mount Ploasant tovn-hlo.
Columbia oounty, iloeea-.(M, lins this ilhv boon
unuitoil by the ltoKtorof muM county toWllliam
1 Uirill.Ut, ) IK) rrstm." hi .wiiui'xiiii iim. ii-mii.' iii
sall rouiity. All iiuisoitH havlnu claims or tie
ntfiii.w iimlnst.thp f-.tfito of tho itoooitoiit. nro ro-
nurstotl to m-oseiit them to tho mtinlnKtialor
without ilclnv. nml all norvms iiulebteil nro ro-
quostoil to uitiko paymont.
Madison tp., May SI, 1. A)fm!ntlrator-
piUAUCUKKK liOUXTV KUXD.
ALiHToits htati:mi;nt.
.Ii:ih:miah f. smith, Collector of lloimty
Tflx
To amount of Duplicates yUVMi 0-i
ell
ltv P.ontls roitocmod ',r 1-
Intcrost n.iia on J to nils
l,- 42
JO I it 2
.V 1
.11.-1 tVi
171 hi
!,- 10 IN)
Commission
Amount pnM Aumtors aim
Altoriu'i foot
Kxpciisos
KYonoralloiiH
Amount inild School Director!
1t.t!niirr ilm mi Ihinlle.itfi
1,'Jll OS
Tlionbuo wvount osamlnml ami approved by
.IU11. It. ,IAI uiti , I
jo'iin if. HMirn, J
llrlarcrook, .May 21, JT-W.
V
Auditors,
II j X KAV STO It K.
Tin; nnderslynptl has opened a
.V7; nr va it r t r s t o n ;
miu;crf.Y oppoim: Tin: post oki'ici:,
wJkmo Mio ofl'ors for snlo nn ontlro now stock of
mnnoxs, LACKS,
i:MimoiDi;mix, diuxs TitiMMixas
coi.t.aus, rrrrs, u NnivhitriiTf-, u.ovns,
ziu'iiviH, corrox and woomsx yaun,
HOOP SKIRTS, cU!., K
AM. nri-coi'illally liivltpil In cull ami pxnmlno
riirth,-ms,.,.s. M. DKItll'lCMON.
Illoom-ilmrjr, May 21, 1W.
Q.ltKAT ItKDUCTIOX IX I'll ICRS
AT P. K. M.IU.N S WTOlii:,
1 X
oliANt; nvii. 1,1
'A.
c, r
Sl'lUXG AND SUMMER GOODS
Tin- suliscribpr li.tJust roci'lvcil nnilliason h.un
ut ills store in Oiniigcvillo, a larc ami soloot
ASSOItTMlCXT OF MHHCIIAXDISl
litirelia.nl nt t lu- luui-Kt lllililt', anil which llo Is
ilclerinllinl In soli mi an inoik-l ate terms as call
he la'uiurcil tlsewlieie III OiallKeville,
i-'oit cash on corxTitY mourn:.
His Mixfc eonslsls nf
li A D I IS?!' DHKSS GOODS,
riioicc-T styi.i:s ami j.ATi:sr fashions,
Calicoes, Muslins, ciiusliaius, n.umels, Hosiery
o.uti-nrs, SSinwi.s,
BEADY MADE CI.OTIUXG,
Satinets, c-asshm-is, v-
Uottonailes, Kentueky Jeans,
AU., if,, S.C
GUOCE1UKS MACKKllAD,
Queeiisw-niT, (eilarware, Itaiihvare, Iislieliv
Illiros, oll.s, I'WNTS, tc.
HOOTS A SHOES, HATS & CAPS.
In short everythliri usually kept In n innnlry
More, lint iiatronase of htsnM friend and tlio
(uihlle generally, U respectfully solicited.
The highest market price iutd for country pro.
'Uiw. . I), ir, HI.OAN,
Oinnijcville, .May 21, (S(!7.
S 11 15 11
IFF'S KALES.
ilY vlrtno ut sumlrv rltof Vemiltiant r
mut dim j nt(M '.', imiiuil lllllilll I IIU lOllTlOi
i oiiiinon I'lfna of Columbia oounty. tome til roe t
fil ti' I in nv i..l ti. t,iil.llA ti... . i
iloiivc, in liloomshuru', on SATL'lElAY. tlio loth
u.ij "ii .nun', i-'n, m jti o t if ton a, .i,, ino roiiowiti
run i ekiuiu iu wn :
A toiialii lot of Krouiul, Mtuato. in Convnghain
tovMihlo, Columbl.i louiity.i'oinainin ono noro,
imio or lots, hnumtotl on tlio wi-nt lv lot into ol
Vi'iillain Aslimnn, on tlio norili bv putillo loatl
louiilnit to tii-imanioun, nnd on tlio cast nnd
south hy l.tinNof tho locust .Mountain CouIanU
linn i nmiiauy, on unicii is orofnn 14 two hiorj
hlom hmiM' with tlio aoiHirioiiiu s.
M'iod, takt'ti in o.-ci!iii)ii nnd to bo sold tit the
AJ.MK A toitaln tnut of land, sltuato In I.o-ou-t
township. Columbia oountw contain I na tin v.
si nci'i's inoio tir hsi, lifitindid on tlio t.outh by
laudsot aid ICioishtT and llonry (J.thlo.on tho
uostbv lli'iirv Oablo. on tho north bv ircmv
IClinjip. and on thu oa-t by l.uuN of Abrani un'd
lnivni uroiMior, wuoroon i ovcctfii n ioj; luiiiM1
aioi a 10 o.irn, wnu ino apnunouanccN,
Scii 'd, tal;i ii In oxcrutlon nnd to bo old ns tlio
limporty of John IViry.
!SO, A cortnlti plwo or land, Kituate In I'Kh-
Inm n ot; townsldp, Cutmnbla oounty, coiitainliii;
thlity aert j. moro or bn, Imuudod tn tho MUilh
i.v iiuitKor iMtilol I oroi-, on tiio woct by InmU of
.iMiuiior i'niiHT, on inu norili ny luiitlx of Jo-i-oph
t Ionian, and on tliooa-t by laud of .Michael
Ijuhoii, on whhh Is orootod t frumo dwolliuu
hotiM' and ntramoMahlr, with tho appurtonanors,
St'ii-l, inlii-n In oxroution and to In sold nHtho
propi ity ol it, W, MuxU'llrr.
Vttrtaln hit of ground, sltuato In iho
I lor un uli of Continlla, Coluinbiu county, contain
Imctwo lt,nity Ut't front luid ono luindretl and
roily foot u p, bou in led on tho oast bv Catawlssa
hlri'.-I, un IIih ukI hy -strict, on iliobimlli by
nn nllov. uiul on tho north liy lot of Honrv Jannor,
on UM Is riot-tod a two ttory plank uoum;,
hl.11 Usmltli hhop, witli tlio nppurtt-h.iueox.
M trod, talit-u iu oxoriitlnn uud to Iio sohl ns tho
properly oi Hioplu n Thon ns
JA.so.-A1l that otrtalu tract ofland, sllnntoln
lloarfuvovof k township, Columbia oounty. adjoin
In; lands ot Judah ChiTrliulon, .fo'plt linmt r
liiau, oilier lands of tin otato of s. Coxo, drt-'d.,
and uiht r-, iHitiudcd and described an lollowb, to
wit: lli'-iiiiilii- al a doublo ohostnut oak, tlio
northwontoin oornor cf aliactol land hiirvovtsl
In tho namo of llonry Hhallor by vliluoof a war
rant dntod Iho Wli day of Nowunber, A, I). 17U.I
nnd ruunlni; thonoo by land W Judah ("luTilna
ton, wuitli lUiccinl'-mf.'s, utuoty-oiuht prt'hot to
II poM, tlionoo north t lhly.i.lx and nutmuiilor
ilciEivcH fast, one bundled and setntvilt and u
half porohos ion po.-st. thomo north llilton tio
Breew v.ost,nliioty-olj;lit peirhestoaohohtuut oak,
theiieo S4iuih oixht.wlx nnd a tiuartor ilotrroes
w'st,nno huudiett and otiitUvu nml nhulf
norohoit to the phuv of Uutiiulii', t'ouinlntu mix
huudroil and mwh nort ami ke iity-uiht in-r-ohts.
noat moiuuio,
Kt Ued, taUon In execution nnd to bo xold un tho
propotly OsKieoriiO llnileil.
SA.MCKL KNYlr.lt, Hiorlir.
illoonishurj, May 21. lt'17.
riltOVElt A BAKE It'S
SEWIXCl MAO II IX EH,
tonwnrdrd tlic IllghoU rrcmliimiilllioHtrttfl
Knlrs of
New York,
Kentucky, Vermont,
New Jersey Missouri,
AlMmnm, Ohio,
Tt-Mmcsire,
Vntis-ylvmiln,
Mlmls-ilppl,
Mlthlcan,
C'alirornln,
Itidlaim, Virginin,
North Cnrollnn, Wisconsin,
loun, Oregon.
at tun rAtns or tui;
American Institute, 1'ranulln Instltnto, Mary
land Institute, Mhvm, Moclmnlos A"ocla
tloii.l'enn. .Mcchnnlcs' Instltuto.St.
TjouIh AKticnUurnl nnd Mo
- elinnles' Association,
Andnt immoious Institutes and County Fairs,
lneludln nil tho Tnlrn nt which they wero oxlilh
Itod tho past throo years. First Prbos liavo nlso
boon n warded these Maclilucsnt iliooxlitbfllons of
LONDON, PAULS, l)VTHIiIX, LINZ,
Hosnnenn, Ilayonno.st, Dlzlor, Chalons, nnd thoy
havo been furnished, by special command, to the
Kmprexs of 1'iance, Kinpress of Austria, Ktnpross
of Hussla.Kmprossof Krazll, Queou of Sjialn, and
Quoon of llavnrln.
Tiir: ouovr.it a hakkk
i:t,ASTirSTicii
S W I N (I M A C 11 I N K S
are superior to nil others for tho following lea
sons :
1. They sew v 1th two threads direct 'from tho
spools, ami requiring no rew hiding.
They aro moio onslly unucistotl and used,
nnd loss llabloto deraneijieut than other ma
chines
H. They nro enpableof executing perfectly, with
out chance of adjustment, niniuh grenter varlet
of work than other lnnehlne.s.
4. Tho stitch made by theso machines Is much
more Urm, elastic, and durable, especially upon
articles which require to b wntdicd nnd Ironed,
than any other stitch.
5. This btltcli, owing to the mnnner In w hlch tho
under threml Is Inwrought, Is much the most
plump nnd bcnutlful In use, nnd rct-nliis this
plumpnosH nnd beauty oven upon nrtlclos fre
quently wnshed nnd Ironed until they nro worn
out.
d. Tho ntructur of the scam is such that, though
It bo cut or broken at hitonals of only a few
stitches, It will neither open, run, nor rmel, but
remnln firm and durable.
, Unlike other machines, theso f-vden both
ends of tho seam by their own operation.
8. With these machine;, while sill: Is used upon
the rlyht or face i-dde of tho nenm, cotton may lit
used upon the other htdo without lessening tlio
strength or durability of tho seam. Tills can be
done on no other machine, and Un groat saving
upon nil articles stitched or made up with silk.
0. TheHft machines, in addition to their superior
merits ns instruments for sowing, hy n clinuEto of
adjustment, easily learned nnd practised, execute
tho most beautiful and permanent embroidery
and ornamental work.
In addition to their tamlly machines thoy hao
nKo tho
nrPHOVED DOriJLK LOCK
STITCH MACHINES,
making a stlteli alike on both Kldcs. This Cin
pauy mnko both tbo Lock nnd Double stitch Ma
chines, so that persons having n preference can
hdoet such as they liko best, nnd If not suited can
exchango for the other, thus giving the public tho
ndvantngo of this nrrnngemeut. Thoy also make
tho newly Invented
NO. 1 LOCK STITCH MACHINES
nn advnneo upon nil machines heretofore know n
for sewing with the Lock-Stltch. It Is of gnat
lower and strength, especially adapted for tailors.
Nhocmakers, harness-makers, carrlage-trlmmf rs
and for nil descriptions of work to which the
lock-stitch Is upplleabto. It works with cquid
facility silk, cotton, or linen thread, and will sew
tho finest muslin as well ns the thickest leather.
Price m; with Ilemmers, $, Their No. 0 Is
A LIGHT JIUXXJXG MACHIXR
oontnlnlng many Improvements, adapted for tai
loring, vest-making, light (.1 100 111a king, ns well as
for family sewing. Iirgo numbers of theso ma
chines are In use, nnd they gu universal satis
faction. None who havo seen this machine will
willingly uso the noisy nnd cumbrous lock-stitch
machines heretofore In general use, 1'riceS-Vi;
with llemmeis, SG0.
Theio machines of every description enn bo had
nt the n-jent's olllco InHIoonuburg, nt posltlvelj
tho mnnuraclurer's prices, to which thonttentlon
of tho public Is especially Invited.
T. II, MAS1T.UH, AQent,
Jlitrtman'a Jlitltdinr,
IH.ouM.snuno,
MnrJU'itT-Iy, Columbia County, Va.
STOVK AXI) TIX SIIOl'.
US MAIS HTUUCT, MKtlil.Y Ol'I-OSITU JI1I.M.U
hTOUE,
1ILOOJISBU1U1, I'KNS'A.
Tub unilen.l'ueil has lint fltteil uiiaiul omneii
Ills now
STOVE AND TIX SHOO,
ill till iilaeewliero lie Is preiureil In iimlie m
nuwTi.N Wahi; of all kinds in IiIh line, ami !
rt-i'tllrlliK with iieatuew an-l illbiiutcli, mum tho
must reiiMiualile terms, lie. alsu keeps uitkaml
HTOVI'.S W VAIUOUS l'ATTi:it.rt ASTVI.iX,
Wllleh he will sell iinoii terms tlmtltt mireliaeN.
(llvo him a call, lie In n Korxl mectiallte, alul
ileservina of Ilia puhlie luuioiiace.
JACOI! MIJTZ.
lllixiiiisliurif, April IM.ifiW,
A DMIXISTHATOIt'S XOTICK.
V. l.sl'ATi: OK lltoliriK KIIAMF.II, HKI-'ll.
Letters of ailiiiluMratlon on the entatn of lien
Ivrnnier, Jatom lllnom towiiship, I'olunililit eoun
ly, ileeeaeil. have heelt itfanteil hy Ilie. Ki-Bisli-r
ol milj isiuuty, In John li, .Moyer, ailliiluUtralor,
All peisons liavlnu eluliiiH or ileinmeU as.ilii'-t
the estate of the ileeeilent are reiue.leil to make
them known to the lalinlnlstrator without rlehiy,
nml all peir-uns iiulebteil are leouehteil to make
layineiit. JOli.V 11. MOYKIt,
llluoiuhurg, Jlay 17, 1W, .Viliu '-
Q 11. 1I11O0ICWAV,
ATTOUNKY AT LAW,
III.OOMKlll'ltn, I'A.
Oi-'KH'F. Court Ilnuwi Alley, below Iho V
lumblun Dillee. (Jniil'dT-
JI. li'VKLLK,
ATTOIt.S'UY-AT-l.AV,
Ashland, Hclmylklll County, i'eiin'u,