t franitti4,- Itepesitort.
Wednesday, June 1g65.:
Union State Convention.
A State Coovention will be held at Harrisburg
OnyirEDNESDAY, THE 14tH JULY, 1e65, at It' o'clock
ar,,, f o r tkepurpose of putting in nomination a State Tick
et, t o be supported by"the friends of the Union at the corn
ing October election.
The earnest and actions labors of a loyal people secured
the great victory in 1864, and made the war. which our
enemies denounced as a failure, a glorious success in
Our flag has been maintained—:our enemies destroyed—
our Government presersed, 7 and peace re-established.
Let every friend, who aided to this result, take measures
to be represented in that Convention.- We must see to it
that The fruits of our success are not jart to the Nation.
Business of vast importance it'd be presented for its
consideration, and every district it( the State ihonld be
represented. fitmort eA3TERON, Chairman,
A. W. BENEDICT, i Secretaries.
Wren FORNEY, .S
ANOTHER FAILURE.
The wise men who met lag, summer at
Chicago to make a creed for the Democ
racy, erred sadly in their calcalatioßs when
they resolved—by inference of course—
that the rebellion was a success. Worst
of all they persisted in their error, and so
did all the membership hf the-jyenerable
society they represented, until the articles
of capitulation were signed and sealed by
Lee and Johnston. The blunder was so
egregious , that now no one is willing to
confide in the wisdom or sagacity of the
men who endorsed it.- .The Democracy
see this, and iliks amusing to observe how
they' endeavor escape from the evil ef
fects of their mistaken policy. They know
very well that the whistling of the last
bullet in the struggle was the requiem
over the political gmyes of the men who
resolved that the war was a failure, and
they seek now to find some one who didn't
view things in that 'light. They want
_some one to rally around whose faith in
the ultimate success of hie Union cause
was never shaken, and whose support of
that cause was unequivocal. President
Johnson answers these requirements.—
Disaster e,ould not cloud his faith, neither
could permeation or temptation weaken
his arm. Then, too, he was once a Dem
ocrat, and had reflected great credit upon
the party. - They were not-long in con
cluding that he was just the man they
wanted, and they forthwith began to try
their arts upon him. His character un
derwent a complete transformation. He
was no longer "Lincoln's hireling," or the
'ignorant tailor,'-' or the "despot of Ten
nessee," but he was recognized as the
"faithful among the faithless," the "able
statesman and devoted .patriot who was
needed to restore law and order through
out the South." We thought: we saw in
this:just appreciation of the President's
character a laudable purpose to support
his administration, notwithstanding the
fact that he had been chosen by another
party. It was not until they became bold
enough to express their hopes, that we
learned that all their. praise was based
upon the anticipated recreancy . of Andrew
Johnson, and-that they expected, by emp
ty laudation, to bewilder a . man of strong
mind and fixed purpose, and beguile him
from his true course. Here was sagacity
as remarkable as that displayed av:Chi
cago. No doubkthe illustrious resolvers
devised the scheme,. and we accord them
the honor that 'attaches to it. They adopt
edthe old English principle that the King
can do no wrong, and when any policy
was adopted that did not meet their ap
proval they exonerated the President from
blame and charged the responsibility upon
his cabinet advisers. This answered well
enough for a time, bit at last they have
been compelled to 4)andon it. The am
nesty proclamation had the President's
own name to it, and there was no disguis
ing the fact that he was its author. This
broke the toils that they were weaving.
and they have deserted him, as one joined
to his idols. They must now look else
where for their hero. President Johnson
will not anower. His'. career as the able
statesman and devoted patriot was very
brief, and his relapse into his old charac
_ ter very sudden. Sofa least it appears
trom their showing. ' Who comes next
THE SOUTH.
The present condition of those States
that were actively engaged in the rebel
lion is in painful contrast with their condi
tion before the war. History affords hitt
few instances of such total and complete
destruction, wrought in such a marvellous
ly short period. Had the contending ar
mies addressed themselves to the work of
destruction alone, without any other object
in-view, the work could hardly have been
more thoroughly done.. The rebellion
swept over the South, like a fierce torna
do, with resistless Itrice crushing every
thing before it, - and leaving nothing in its
track but the wreck of former greatness
and prosperity. fletore the war the South
had attained a power she wasunconscious
Of herself, and which we failed to appre
ciate.' Measuring her progress by our
own, we were accustomed to speak of her
as lagging far behind in the race, never
oz*e reflecting that we were measuring
her by the severest standard possible. In
compariion with the progress made by
the North. hers had undeniably been slow
but measured by the advance of other na
tions, it was rapid. In 1860 her popula
tion exceeded ten millions, and she coun-
ted her wealth he thousands of millicun,
Her prosperity in agriculture, in com
merce, in art and in science, was onlyless
remarkable than*that of the Northern
States. The unity of sentiment that pre
vaileda thong her people, added to her nu
merical force, gave her a political supre
macy in the Union. She 'controlled the
patronage of the government and dictated
its policy. She exercised a monopoly, in
the culture of one of the most important
articles in the markets of the world. She
—,. was protected in her in tererts and institu
tions by the Union. and enjoyed . all the
benefits and rifivileges that flow from a
mild apd beneficent goverment.
In,a6 evil hoar. taking counsel from
ambitious leaders and listening to their
vain harrangues of prospective power and
glory that were to be secured by indepen
- deuce.' hei people were beguiled from the
path of duty. Imposed upon by the in
genious artifices of these same bold and
reckless men, they were made to believe
that the Union was a curse instead .of
blessing, and, maddened by imaginary
grievances,they rashly and wickedly struck
at the parent of all their.prfis' perity. With'
this act terminated their prosperity as
States: The history of the South from -
that day to this is a story of fearful retri
bution. Four years of terrible war have
made sad havoc throughout the broad
land, and prostrated her proud people in
the dust. On everything of interest or
value the conflict has left indelible traces,
and whatever it touched it blighted.—
Where .but 'a short time ago there was
busy life and thriving industry, there is
now utter stagnation ; where there was
opulence and ease, there is now poverty
and - despair. Instead of enjoying the high
advantages that flow from society well
regulated, they are struggling with ,a sort
of anarchy from which they can only es
cape by the friendly interposition-of that
power they defied, and which they sought
to crush. Cities that were populous and
growing into commercial importance have
been made desolate, andin some instances
almost blotted out of existence. Broad
plantations, that were once the source of
abundant wealth, no longer yield their
rich fruits;but lie unfilled. The best and
bravest offer sons have fallen in the vain .
struggle and the lung is filled with mourn
ing. Her wealth has vanished and her
starving thousands are being fed by the
charity of - the North. One wide belt of
desolation and exhaustion stretches from
the Potomac to the gulf.. Such has been
the measure of her punishment. Who
shall vy that it is not just I They sowed
the wind and have reaped their whirlwind
in the grandest, bloodiest and most de
structive War of modern times. The
wretched condition of. the South to-day
is full of warning and instruction, but
in her future there is the excitement of
well grounded hope. She starts now on
a new era, released nom the mighty incu
bus that pressed upon her and impeded
her. in her onward course. Her soil ° has
been reclaimed from the deadly. grasp of
Slavery, and is nw gladdened by the
warm sunlight of universal liberty. The
glow of that newly risen sun will impart
strength and vigor, and as if by magic the
waste places will again be made glad.
Under its genial infltence every thing
Will be quickened into a new life and her
former prosperity, return. By reason of
her superior natural, advantages the south
to-day ought to be far in advance of any
other part of our country:. In her climr
ate, he; soil and the general configuration
of the country, she posseses advantag,e s,-
which would have rewarded ordinary
thrift and energy with a wealth andpow
er that would have been denied severest
toil and boldest enterprise in other sec
tions. Her restoration to the Union and
the adoption of the free labor system is
the best possible assurance that in the
future these will notbe neglected; as they
have been in the.past. As soon aa law and
order have been established the great work
of rehabilitation will commence, and in
the near future we anticipate for her a
measure of greatness that under the old
order of things she nevei could have at
tained.
WE have European dates to May 24 by the.
steamships Pennsylvania and Neiv York, The
disbanding of the Union armies is need to ally
rebel reports that the United States intended as
sailing Mexico. The papers think that Maiimil
jun may be troubled by plans that cannot embroil
thiecountry. The Lydon Post does not believe
the President intends to capture either Canada,
Cuba or Mexico yet—or at least, not more than
one. Garibaldi has written a letter urging friend
ship between the United States and England. -
France has withdrawn its twenty-four hour rule
ageing Union. ships of war in French ports. The
French--gtwernment is considering the enlistments
'made in*unerica for Mexico. and would send an
opinion atthe close of May. The London Times
got up an xcitement on the possibility of a war
between the United States and France, but it
soon diet It is rumored that some of the French
Ministry threaten to resign unless the French ar
my is withdrawn from Mexico in two months:
THE Military Commission-at Washington, en
gaged in the trial of the assassination conspira
tors, is still taking testimony for the deferke.
The evidepce taken in secret session is highly im
portaniand shows
, thalthe plot ongintited in
Canada, among Jacob Thompson, Sanders, Clay,
and other rebels, who waited for and received in
st‘uctions from Richmond. Booth was frequent
ly seen in company with the party, and John H.
Surratt carried dispatches between Richmond
and Canada. Sonie of the tither defendants are
alai) mentioned. Various other schemes Here
also set on foot by these rebel agents ; and Dr.
Blackburn, the yellow fever man, first proposed
to destroy the Croton aqueduct, to cut off the
supply of water to New York, and subsequently
to poison the water in the reservoirs. Both fail
ed, the tlatter because a sufficient quantity of
drugs could not be obtained without exciting sus
pieion.
TINE corner stone of the soldiers' monument at
the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa., will
be laid on the Fourth of July, with military and
ckie ceremonies. The oration will be delivered
b./ Maj. Gen. Owen 0. Howard, late commanding
the Arms of the Tennessee.
PERSONAL.
—Gen. Sheridan and staff have arrived at New
Orleans.
—Mr a. Jefferson Davie, Mrs. C. C. Clay and
party have reaehed'Savannah.
.—Mr. Lincoln's family horse, Bob,` as seen
=old toi $3,200 and goes to the Chicago sanitary
Fair.
ral Longstreet haR received permission
from Pre , iderit Johnson to visit Washington on
—Gen. Warren has resigned his commission as
Major General of volunteers, but remains in the'
regular army.
—Mr. Yulee, formerly United States Senator
from Florida, has surrendered himielf at Jack
sonville, in that State.
—The Hon. Judge Catron , Associate-Justice of
the Supremo Court of the United States, died at
Nashville on the 30th ult. .
-:—The President has comtimted the sentence of
Dfessrh: niAdee, Diilligan sad Horsey, their_ liana
conspirators, to imprisonment for life.
—Ex-Gov. Magoffin, of tittle come
out decidedly in favor orthe adoption nt 'the con
stitutional amendment by that State.
—Mrs. Qen. Roger A. Pryor comes up regUlar
ly to our Commissary at Petersburg to draw - the
rations designated for thepoor of the city.
—Rowell Cobb has been par,?led
to visit bin family. Seetvtary' galliorY and S'ena-,
for Rill have been sent . on tu FortiVarren.
Ujt franklitt UttiOgitarp, 414canbtxsburg, Pa.
7 -Schuyler Colfax, late Speaker of Congress,
is now on an overland trip to California, He goes
in that way to investigate the miniral wealth of
our territories. •
Gene. Couch, Washburne, andlqeMß
len, and Brigadier Generals Starkwenther, Sulli
van,Lee, Weber, Meagher, Nicholson and Aver
ill hare reeigned.
—lt is said that Gen. Humphreys, now in com
mand of the 2d Army Corps, which was reviewed
on Tuesday, is tobe proposed for a brigadier gen
eral in the regular army.
-Governor Hamilton, of Texas, Governor
Brown, of Georgia, and Governor Boyce, of South
Caroliwconsulted with the President on the /et,
and Governor Brown was released.
—Brevet-Gen. Hugh Ewin, brother-in-law of
Gen. Sherman, has be'en breveted Major-General .
by order of Secretary Stanton. The promotion
was withouholieitation from any quarter.
—Gen. Banks, like Gen. Butler, has been or
dered Co report, at home, in Massachusetts. Cot
ton operations are said to be the cause of this
order. They are undergoing examination.
—lt is reported that Dan Rice, the veteran
showman, died at Almont, Lapeer county, Mich
igan, where he was exhibiting, on Saturday, the
27th ult., from the effects of accidental poisoning.
—General Lee, it is reported, has been offered
a splendid residence in London by the members
of the English Parliamebt, and rr sum of money,
the interest of which would support himself and
family for•life.
—Persons attending the assassination trial at
Washington assert that they recognize Payne, the
man who attempted Secretary Seward's life, as
Richard Lee, son of the rebel Admiral Lee. and
nephew of Gen. Lee.
—Ex-Congressman Boyce, of South Carolina,
is in 'Washington, urging the appointment of a
Provisional Governor of that State. and the in
auguration of other measures to restore her civil
relations to the Union.
-It is stated that Hon. John A. Gilmer has
divided up his lands to his former slaves, and fur-
nished them facilities for Working them, and that
Mr. GilmerN example will be followed by other
North Cardlina planters.
—lt is said that F. R. Lubbock, who was cap
tured with Davis, declared, while Governor of
Texas, in IStill, that " any citizen of that State
who would kill a Union man should never be hurt
while he was Governor."
—Henry Ward Beecher, and other distinguish
ed gentlemen of New York, have been invited by
Gov. Pierpont, to he present at the ceremonies
attending his - assumption of the gubernatorial
functions at Richmond, Va.
—Hon. John Duffy, one of the original settlers
of Butler county, Pa., died in Butler, a few days
since, at the advanced age of eighty years. Ile:
bad served his fellow citizens in various official
stations, and was highly esteemed.
--Gov. rierpont, of Va., met with an enthusi
astic reception on his arrival in Richmond, on the
?6th. A large civic and military procession es
potted him to the executive mansion andan ad
dress of welcome vs az. delivered, to which the
Governor responded.
f —Mr. A. Mullen, who has held the position of
Private Secretary to Governor Curtin for several
years, has retired to accept the post of Secretary
to a Coal Oil Company in Philadelphia, and Col:
Robert A: McCoy, of Philadelphia. has been ap
pointed his successor.
—John G. Nicolay, Esq., Consul to Paris, and
Major John Hay, Secretary of Legation to France,
sailed from New York, in the City of London on
the 24th of June, en route to Paris, to enter upon
the discharge of the duties severally assigned to
them by President Lincoln. and aubagguentlx_rpt
ified by President Johnson.
—The Charleston correspondent of the Herald
reports the arrest of Governor McGrath. at Col
umbus, S. C., on the 27th ult., for
,high treason.
He was taken to Hilton Head, and will soon be
sent North for trial. He surrendered himself to
Limit H. Breck, who had been gent to arrest
him. Wade Hampton escaped, and his where
abouts is unknown. - - - •
—Congressman Harris. of Maryland, tried by
court-martial for persuading rebel soldiers not to
take the oath of allegiance, was sentenced to three
years impraionment and forfeiture of all political
rights. The President approved the finding but
remitted the sentence. Harris has been released
from the Old Capittol Prison and left for his home
in lower Maryland.
1, -A near relative of ex-Gov. Extra Billy Smith,
who reached Richmond on the 30th ult., announc
es that the fugitive State ruler is roaming about
in the mountains back 'of Staunton, Virginia, and
that he says he proposes to fight it out, though be
denies the assetion that he is organizing a guerilla
force other than sufficient to protect himself.
Smith also denies that he advised the destruction
of Lynchburg.
—Ex-General McClellan, who is now journey
ing in Italy, was at last dates at Sorrento, having
just lett Rome, after having pleasantly resided
there with Mr. Story, the artist. During his so
journ in Rome, the General had a long and inte
resting interview with the Pope. It is expected
he will next visit Switzerland, where he will pro
bably remain during the summer months. Mrs.
General McClellan's health has considerably im
proved since her arrival in Europe.
SUMMARY. OF WAIL NEWS
—Ten thousand Union prisoners from Tyler,
Texas, are at the mouth of the Red Ricer, on
their way North.
—The number of troops to be mustered out
during the month of June, it hits been computed,
will exceed 120,000
—The Texan expediiton, under Major General
Weitzel, which has been fitting out at Fortress
Monroe, is now fairly on its way to the point of
destination.
—The War Department has decided that the
Vetciran Reserves shall be held for their full term
of enlistment, and no man will be mustered out
of that Corps, unless for marked disability, ren
dering him totally incapable of service.
—The recent expedition from Baton Rouge
captured Col,. Hatch, Collector of Customs, at
New-Orleans under the Rebel Government ; also,
all the records of the Custom-House during his
administration. Col. Hatch says that the books
and records of the Custom-House prior to seces
sion are secreted in New Orleans.
—Dr. J. A. Davis of Chicago, a prominent phy
sician, states that a Rebel surgeon, who had for
four years occupied the position of Assistant Med-
ical Director of the Army of Northern Virginia,
told him that Union prisoners in the Rebel hos-
pitals had been vaccinated with veneral matter,
and that this accounted for the frightful sores on
the bodies of so many of them.
—Acting Rear-Admiral B. K.' Thatcher, com
manding the West Gulf Squadron, reports to the
Navy Department, under date of-United States
Flag-ship Stockade, of_ City of Mobile, May is;
that Admiral Frank Buchman, senior officer of
they, arrived at that place on the
17 late Rebel thinst., an Na d v
parole of honor that, among other things, he will
not render aid to the Confederate States of Ame
rlc-a until properly exchanged. This promising
g,ebel was the Commandant of the Washington .
Navy Yaid, and conspired with other traitims to
turn the guns there upon that -city:
—General J. E. Slaughter, commander of the
western sub-district of Texas, under date of May
13, 1885, thus reports concerning what is likely,
to prove the last battle of the rebellion: "We at
tacked the enemy—about eight hundredatrong—
this evening at 3o'clock, and drove him in confu
sion 8 miles, killing and wounding about thirty
and capturing eighty prisoners, with many arms
and accoutrements. Owing to the scattered eon.,
dition of the men, a halt was ordered.. Captain
Carrington's command coming up, he was again
attacked and driven within one mile of Brazos,
when darkness putiin end to the pursuit. Had
not our artillery horses broken down, we would,
doubtless, have captured the whole command. I
cannot speak too highly of the sagacity of Colonel
Ford and the gallantry of his command. Our
loss was four or five severely wounded. We did
not havethree hundred in the fight. large num
bers not having arrived "
—President Johnson issued a new Amnesty
Proclamation on .the 29th ult. The following per
sops are excepted from its benefits:—Civil or
diplomatic officers, those who' left judicial sta
tions under the United States; all military or na
val officers above the rank of colonel in the army
or lieutenant in the navy: all who leflst ats in the
Congress of the United States ; all who resigned
commissions in the army or navy of the United
States to aid rebellion; all engaged in ill-treating
our prisoners ; all ‘sho are absent from the UM-.
ted States to aid the rebellion; all rebel military
onNitival officers who were educated at 'West
Point or the Naval Academy ; all .Govern Ors of
insurrectionary States; all northerners who went
south to aid the rebellion ; alf persons who have
been pirating our commerce or raiding from Can
ada; all who have taken the oath of allegiance
and violated it; all persons who have voluntarily
taken part in the rebellion whose taxable proper
ty is over 520.000. and all who have taken the
oath of einnesty of Dec S. 1S6:1: and not main
tained it inviolate.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
—The meeting of the Democratic convention
of this State has been postponed to Thur.4day, Au
gust 29.
—The-Mobile people are petitioning President
Johnson foi the adoption of measures to bring
Alabama again into the Union'.
call has been issued by Simon Cameron
fora meeting of the Union State Convention at
Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the 19th ofJuly, 1E65
—A meeting was held in Savannah on the 30th
ult., at which resolutions were adoptsd endorsing
President Johnson's policy, and asking for a mil
itary governor.
—The Tennessee Senate, on the 29th ult., pass.
ed a bill , defining the qualifications of voters in
that State. Disloyal citizens are excluded from
voting for six years from the passage of the act.
After the expiration of that time they may apply
to the courts for a restoration of a franchise:
—A correspondent of the Philadelphia Sunday
Mercury, urges the . nomination of Hon. W. A.
Galbraith, of Erie County, as the next Democrat
ic candidate for Governor.
—A proclamation was issued on the",.9th
by President Johnslin, appointing W. W. Holden
Provisional Governor of North Carolina, with
power to call a convention of people who are loy
al to the United States, for the purpose of alter
ing-pr amending the State donstitution, and also
with a " authority to exercise within the limits of
the said State all the powers necessary and prop.
er to enable such loyal people of the State of
North Carolina to restore the said State to its
constitutional relations to the Federal government,
and to present such a republican fetus of State
government as will entitle the State to the guar
antee of the United States therefor and its people
to protection by the United States against invo ;
elon, insuiraion and domestic violence." The
necessary military protection is also ordered.
FAREWELL ORDERS.
Maj. Gen. Sherman issued the followint order
to the Armies of Georgia and Tennessee , on his
taking finalleave of these brave veterans:
HEAD-QU.ARTERSMILITARY Dtvieros OF THE
MISSISSIPPI, IN THE FIELD, WASHINGTON, D.
C , May 30, 1565.—Special field °Hem .No.
The General Commanding announces to the Ar
mies of the Tennessee and Georgia that the time
has come for us to part. Our work is done, and
armed enemies no longer defy us. Some of you
will be retained in service until further orders,
and now that we are about to separate to mingle
with the civil world, it becomes a pleasing duty
to recall to mind the situation of national affairs,
when but little more than a year ago we were
gathered about the twining cliffs of Lookout
Mountain, and all the future was wrapped in
doubt. _
Threehrmies had come together from distant
fields with- separate histories, yet bound by one
common cause---the union of our country and the
perpetuation of the Government of our inherit
ance. There is no need to recall to your ;memo
ries Tunnell Hill, with its rocky face mountain.
and Buzzard's Roost Gap, with the ugly forts of
Dalton behind. We were in earnest and paused
not for danger and difficulty, but dashed through
Snake Creek Gap and fell on fiesacet.
Then on to the Etowah to Dallas, Renesaw,
and the heats of summer found us on the banks
of the Chattahoochee, far from home and ,depen
dept on a single road for supplies. Again we
were not to be held back by any obstacle, and
crossed over and fought four heavy battles for tiit
possession of , ; the citadel of Atlanta. That was
the crisis of our history. A doubt still clouded
our future, but we solved the problem and des
troyed Atlanta, struck boldly across the State of
Georgia, secured all the main arteries of life to
our enemy, and Christmas found us at Savannah.
Waiting there only long enough to fill our wa
gons we again began a march which, fur peril,
labor and results, will compare with nay ever
made by an organized army. The floods of the
Savannah, the swamps of the Combahee and Ed
isto, the high hills and rocks of the Santee, the
flat quagmires of the Pedee arid Cape Fear rivers
were all passed in midwinter, with its heeds and
rains, in thg l'ace of all accumulating enemy, and
after the battles of Averesboro' and Bentonville,
%Nu once more came out of the wilderness to meet
our friends at Goldsboro'.
Even then we paused only long enough to get
new clothing, to reload our wagons, and again
pushed mu to Raleigh and beyond until we met
our enemy sluing for peace instead of war, and
offering to submit to the injured bras of his and
our country. - As long as that enemy was defiant,
neither mountains, nor rivers, nor swamps, nor
hunger, nor cold laid checked us; but when he
had taught us hard and persistently offered sub
mission, yettr General thought it wrung to, pursue
him further. and negotiations followed, which re
sulted, as you all know, in his surrender.
How far the operations of the army have con
tributed to the overthrow of the Confederacy and
the peace which now dawns upon us, must be
judged by others, not by us. But that you have
done all that men could do, has been admitted
by these iu authority, and we have a right to
join in the universal joy that filis Our land be
cause the war is over, and our Gaernment st r ands
vindicated before the world by the joint action of
the volunteer armies of the United States. To
such as remain in the military service, your Gen
eral need only remind you that success in the
past are due to hard work and discipline, Mid that
the same work and discipline are equally impor
tant in the future.
To such as go home he will only say that our
favored country is so grand, so extensive, so di
versified In climate, soil and productions that ev
ery man can surely find a home and occupation
suited to his tastes, and none should yield to the
natural impotence sure to result bout bur past
life of excitement and adventure. You will ho
invited to seek new adventures abroad, but do
not y ield to the temptation, for it will lead only
to death and disappointments. -
Your General now bids you all farewell, - with
the full belief that, as in war you have . beeri good
soldiers, so in peace you ts iii make good ; citizens;
and if, unto' tnuately, a new war should. arise in
our co.mtry, " Sherman's army" will be the first
to buckle on the old armor and come forth to de
fend and nulintaiu the Government of our inheri
tance and choice.-
By order of Dlaj. Gen. W. T. Sherman.
(Signed) 1 1 , M. DAVTON,
Anietant AdjutuatpCx'nerai
Maj. Gen. Howard issued the following: •
REAnQuAlrintia Atari OF TENNESSEE,
Alexandria, Va., May fai, 1865,
To the Off 6,1 and Soldiers of the Army of TennesFec:
While participating in the common feeling of
satisfactioo that the work of subduing the enemies
of our country has beeri so thoroughly accomplish
ed, it is with a feeling of real sadness that I part
with my companions in arms. '
It was with many misgivings that I accepted
the vacancy created by the death of your able and
much loved commander, General McPherson.
But I found the most' cordial and constant sup
port throughout the 'army, and take a pleasure
and pride in attributingyonr uniform• success to
thatunited action whictryour genet's:us confidence
created.
Should you be called to other fields for active
service, kou have in my successor, General Logan,
an able, earnest, untiring soldier to lead yon.
With a feeling of tender recollection which
-binds us to our late Chief Magistrate, who has
poured out his own blood in the common sacrifice,
I propose to you for a life motto hie words, "With
malice, towards none,-with charity, for all, and
firmness in the right, at' God gives us to see the
right." These words are the truthful, practical,
singular beggest that he has left us, and may we
cherish then 4:?, not only as the expression of his
• life, but as a - precept which shall be the ground
work of perpetual union-in this land!
Now, to- the army, I say farewell—well done,
noble body of men. God; bless you and reward
you fir all your fidelity and sacrifice.
So long as the old flag remains the emblemof
these States, united, let it be counted au honor
to the true-hearted soldier, or to his memory, that
he fought in this army.
0. 0. HOWARD, Major General.
A. M. VAN DYKE, Ass't Adj't Gen.
GEN. GRANT'S CONGRATUMTORY ADDRESS.
—Lieut. Gen. Grant has issued the following
cougritulatory address to the armies:
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.; June 2; 165.
Geneial Orders, No. 105—Soldiers of the Armies
of the United States: By your patriotic devotion
to your country in the hour of danger and alarm,
your Magnificent fighting, bravery and endurance,
you hhve maintained the supremacy of the Union
and the Constitution, overthrown all opposition
to thig entbrceineat of the laws and of the proc
lamations forever abidishing slavery, the cause
and pretext of the rebelliim, and opened the way
to the rightful authoritiei to restoreorder and in
augurate peace on a perManent and enduring ba
sis on every foot of American sod. Your march
es, sieges and battles. in distance, du ation, rem
lution and brilliance of results, dim the lustre of
the world's past Military 'achievements, and will
be the patriotic precedent in defence of liberty
and right in all time to come. In obedience to
your country's call you left-your homes and fami
lies and volunteered in its defence, Victory has
crowned your valor and secured-the purpose of
your patriotic hearts, and with the gratitude of
your countrymen and - the highest honors a great
and free nation can accord. You will soon be
permitted to return to your homes and families,
conscious of having discharged the highest duty
of American citizens.
To achieve these gloriods triumphs and secure
to yourselves, your fellov¢-countrymen and pos
terity the blessings of free institutions, tens of
thousands of your gallant comrades have fallen
, and sealed the priceless legacy with their lives.
The graves of these a grateful nation bedews
with tears, honors their memories, and will ever
cherish and support their stricken families.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen.
'Official: E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
From the New York Times, May 29
A SCRAP OF ILISTORY:
Apropos of the complaint of Gen. Sherman
that his correspondence with Gen. Johnston, res
pecting the amnesty before the capitulation of the
rebel troops in North Carolina, has been with
held from the public by the Secretary of War.
(but which it appears but lately reached the Sec
retary of War, Gen. Grant having kept it in his
possession,) it lo i ns well to relate the following
incident, which chrries with it its own comment,
and the truth of which will not be questioned.
Just before Gen:Grant initiated his splendid cam
paign against Vicksburg, in the spring of 1863,
and after all the preparations had been made for
swinging loose from the base of supplies on the
Mississippi river, to make the circuitous inland
march via Jackson, Witit; br'whii allied Upon by
Gem'Sherman, and spoken to asiollows:
" gel): Grant, 1 te - el it to be my duty to say
that, as a subordinate officer, I am bound to give
you my hearty co-pperution in this movement ;
but, baying no, faith in it, I feel it due to my mili
tary reputation to protest against it in writing,
and hope that my protest will be forwarded by
you to 'Washington.'
• " Very well,Sherman," quietly replied the
Gonnnanding,Wneral, "said along your protest,
I'll take care of it.'
The next day General Grant received General
Sherman's papers, and the movement was then
initiated, which culminated, in - less than three
months, in the surrender of Vicksburg and its im
enense garrison. Prior, however, to Pemberton's
capitulation, but after it was morally certain
that the rebel stronghold must fall, General Sher
man rode up to General Grant's headquarters
one day, and found his chief stretched on the
ground beneath his "fly,' endeavoring to keep as
cool as possible in the sultry midsummer weather.
They were chattingpleasantly on the prospects of
the quickly approaching success, when -General
Grunt's assistant adjutant general came up and
asked him for a certain paper of official import
ance.
It is wel(known that General Grant entered
upon the campaign without more "personal bag
gage" than a tooth-brush, and this accounts for
the fact that his official records were carried in
the breast-pocket of his military blouse. Taking
a handful of,documents from this receptacle he
selected one that had been asked for, and before
putting the rest away drew forth a second paper
from the pile: Then,. turning to Sherman, with
a merry twinkle in his eye, he said: "By the by,
Citneral, here is something which will interest
you." Sherman took it, and saw the "protest"-
which a little more than two mouths before he
;lad handed to General Grant, to be forwarded to
'Washington through the proper channel. An ex
pression, half astonishment and half gratification,
diffused itself over Sherman's war-worn features,
which quickly changed to one of supreme satis
faction when General Grant took the paper from
his hand, and, tearing it into small fragments,
scattered them to the winds. No further allusion
to the matter was made on either side.
SUFFERING OF A SHIPWRECKED
1311132
The Boston Traffic!. sari: "The british brig
Leader, Capt. Vigneau, left Montreal for St.
John's,. N. F., November 2,2 d, laden with flour.
The crew consisted of eight persons, including
the captain, and on the 7th of December made
the we4eni shore of Newlbundland, the vessel
having previously lust all her canvass • in a storm.
On the 9th, the cabin was washed overboard,
with all its contents, including four of the crew.
At this time the captain Mid another man were
seveiely injured, the latter] having had his back
and both his hits bones broken. On the morning
of the I.oth mile the land again, and shortly at:
ter the vessel_ went ashore in a cove, the sea mak
ing a clean breach over her. Later in the morn
ing,two of the men si‘ain ashore, leaving the two
disabled ones on board, to seek for some assist
ance.
After vainly searching in the neighborhood the
men camped for the night in sight of the wreck.
Next day they continued their search for relief,
walking as far as fifteen miles in a snow storm,
and getting lest iu the woods, from which they
emerged to find themselves in the neighborhood
of the camping ground of the previous night.
One of the men cut his foot during the journey,
and was ung.ble to move the next day, his feet
being also Wildly frozen. The other man, Mr. M.
Mercier, second mate of the vessel, made a bed
for him in an old hut found on the beach, and
swam back to the vessel to ascertain the condi
tion of those left on board, when he found the
captain dead, and the other man living, though
unable to move. Mr. Mercier for four weeks
made• almost daily visits to the wreck, for the
purpose offeeding this poor creature.
At the end of this time, the hut proving too wet
and cold, the men got on board the vessel, the
fore batch of which was tight; removing this, and
throwing overboard sufficient flour, Mr. Mercier
made room in the hold for himself and compan
ions iu misfortune. The sufferings of the man
who accompanied Mr. Mercier on 'shore were in
tense, the flesh dropping from his legs and feet as
he crawled about the beach. His feet were also
badly frozen, and he had to remove his boots by
cutting they off. The 28th of January saw his
companions dead, leaving Mr. Mercier alone on
a wreck, near to a barren shore, in the depth of
whiter, with nothing to eat but flour and raw
pork, and nothiugto.drink but snow water! In
tide condition he remained, surrounded by his dead
companions, till the 21st of March, when he was
rescued by the crew of a sailing vessel, and brought
into St. Johns, When discovered Mr. Mercier
was in a sidling condition, having nothing on but
canvas, in which. be had wrapped himself to avoid
tieing frozen to dfulth.
' _ THE !Mints ExPLoSiox. -
By the stOuner Mariposa, from New Orleans
to-day, we h re files of papers from that city to
the 27th.
A special "spatch from Mobile to the New Or
leans Times furnishes some additional particulars
of the terrible explosion there, of which we have
heretofore had only a meagre account.
The explosion occurred in the main ordnance
depot of the United States, located in Marshall's
warehouse. corner of Libscomb and Commerce
street's. The consternation in the city was so
great that the commanding General deemed it
prudent to issue an order to place guards for the
protection of citizens and soldiers, and reccom
mended that all persons should remain quietly at
home.
Among the buildings which suffered by the ex
plosion, were the News and Tribunt offices. The
latter was demolished by a shell, which descended
through the roof.
He also announced that the most stringent
measures should be taken to investigate the cause
of the disaster, and bring to punishment the guil
ty parties, if it should be found that any criminal
ity exists.
Gen. Granger and Colonel Shipley reached the
scene immediately after the explosion, and pro
ceeded to direct operations for the relief of the
sufferers. Under the supervision of these officers
the soldiers performed a good work in rescuing
many victims buried in the ruins.
Cabs, carriages, &c., in the street were over
turned, and horses fell as if- shot. Those which,'
were not knocked down seemed paralyzed. Men
were thrOwn down and Seriously injured at the
distance of half a mile from the place of explo
sion.
The loss of property ie estimated at from five
o, ten millions of dollars.
The cotton destroyed is fixed at Rom eight to
ten thousand bales. The greater portion of it be
longed to private parties. The Government 10.,,
iu cotton is small.
The contents of the depot consisted of two hun
dred tons of ammunition, including musket car
tridges, cannon powder, a large number of blank
musket cartridges and a quantity of loaded shells,
grape, canister and solid shot. The amount of
powder in the warehouse is set down at thirty
tons, about one-third being ammunitions surren
dered by Dick Taylor.
JEFF. THOMPSON MMES A CHARACTERIS
TIC SPEECH.—© gentleman who was present at
Jonesborough'w hen Geu. Jeff. Thompson announ
cM to his forces the terms of his and their surren
ditr says that the General made a' telling speech
on the occasion. He told them that he wanted
them to go home and behave themselves from
that time forth and that if any had been guilty of
jay hawking or marauding, they might made up
their minds to taken fair shard of punishment
hereafter. That all regular Confederate soldiers
would have no further trouble after they were pa
roled. hut could settle down to peaceful avoca
tions. Of course his speech was made impressive
by a plentiful sprinkling of oaths. He told them
that he should keep things straight until atter the
paroles were given out at Wittsburg, and after
that the Federals would be sure to straighten
everything. He has been making sharp work
with the jayhawkers and thieves, and so they
know what to expect until the meeting for paroles,
but warning of the future in store set them
all talking over matters among themselves. Our
informant passed around and overheard little
groups canvassing their past acts. It might pass
for an anxious or inquiring meeting, and the way
each was pardoning his neighbor's sins, had some
thing rather ludicrous, according as our informant
tells it. Thus, one old fellow wa certain he had
done nothing to render his future perilous. To
be sure he had, as a comrade reminded him, shot
that old fellow up in Missouri, which, by the way,
was no worse than the robbery and murder of
that lnion man just in the next county. "\u,"
says a third, " I don't think any one will trouble
me about those three horses I took, either. - It
was a case of military' necessity, for I couldn't
have got them three niggers out if I hadn't taken
the horses too." So the words of consolation
passed about, and each forgave his neighbor's
sins. Verily, "a fellow, feeling makes us won
drone kind."—Memphis Su/letia, May.2i.•
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY .--The New Albany Led
xr.-; (Ind.,--theparticuittre torooortor tbo moot
cold-blooded and horrible fratricides we have
ever hears of. The outrage was committed in
Salem, Ind." Joseph Allen was the proprietor of
a woolen factory at Salem, in which he worked
a number of women, among them several young
girls. His unnatural brother, William, had late
ly returned from the army, and was in the habit
of visiting the factory, annoying the women, and
delaying them in their work. His brother Jo
seph remonstrated with , him several time about
the impropriety of his conduct, but as it was con
tinued he finally felt compelled to peremptorily
forbid ibt repetition. When Joseph made this
announcement to his brother, the latter became
terribly incensed, and threatened to wreak summa
ry vengeance upon Joseph. This was on Satur
day, the 20th inst. On that night, orduring the
lentil:king day, William armed himself with a pair.
of brass hawks or a slung-shot, and a large knife.
Thus armed he went to the residence of his
brother Joseph during Sunday night, the 2lst,
and calling him to the door, first assaulted him
with the slung-shot or brass knucks knocking
him down insensible, and cutting his face and
head in a most frightful manner. He then drew
the knife, and with it inflicted a stab upon his
brother, striking him between the sixth and sev
enth rib, penetrating- through the diaphragm and
into the lower bowels producing-a wound which
proved fatal en the following Thursday, With in
stant.
The murderer was arrested on Monday morn
ing, 2.3 d instant. before the extent of his brother's
injuries were known, and was heldupon a oharge
of assault and battery with inteht to kill. He
gave the required bond. $1,500, and when he
heard of his brother's death left the place and
has not been heard of since.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY—SEVEN CHILDREN
BURNED' TO DEATH!—On Thursday night last,
May ,41, the dwelling house of Mr. Joteph May
berry, in Frankford township, this county, was
totally destroyed by fire, and, horrible to relate,
seven of his children perished in the flames. The
fire, it appears, originated in the basement of the
building at about 11 o'clock, when the Members
of the family—Mr. Mayberry, his wife and seven
children—were sound asleep. When first disco
vered by Mrs. M., the -entire building was in
flames. Mr. and Mrs. M. at once, jumped from
their bed and rushed to the room Where six of the
children were sleeping. Their chabber was filled
with black smoke. The eldest daughter was the
first to leave the room, andlhe mother placed the
baby in her keeping and attempted to rescue the
other five children. At this moment the floors
and roof. having been burned to a crisp, fell in.
Mr. and Mrs. sprung to a window and escaped,
but the children fell to the cellanwith the burning
building, where they soon perished. Their cries
could be distinctly heard for several minutes by
their agonized parents. The names and ages of
the children were—Leah, 13,1 years; Mary, ll'
years: Isabella, 7 years; Jeremiah, 154 years; Liz
zie Agnes, 4 years; Joseph, 3 years, and David,
10 months. The building was entirely consumed,
'and with it the children wertgliterally burned up:
Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry were both severely burned
before they escaped' from the hiribling, but their
injuries are not serious.
This is the most fearful calamity that has ever
happened in our county, and its recital causes the
heart to sicken and the eye to moisten. The feel
ings of the distressed parents can neither be ima
gined or described. May God, in His infinite
goodness, rhnder them the aid they need.—Cor
tese Volunteer, June ]st.
THE PATE OF GUERILLAS.-It will•be recol
lected that We noticed the fact a feW days tigo,
says the Raleigh Progress of May 24, that sum:
Federal officers were attacked, some distance this
aide of Fayetteville by guerillas, and robbed of
their money, watches, iNc,c. The'following shows
their fate. Let it be a warning to others:
HESIKICASITS.B THIRD BRIGADE CAVALRY.
(DEPARTMENT Nolan CAROLINA)
RALEIGH, N. U., May task 1865. 5 -
Major Carleton, A. A. G. :—I have the honor
to report for the information of the general com
manding that I have ordered Col. Kerwin, com
manding 13th Pennsylvania cavalry volunteers, to
send an officer and detachment of men in pursuit
of the outlaws who committed the rubbery of men
and officers heretofore reported, with orders that
they pursue, overtake and treat the same as out-
laws. •
Captain O'Shea,; with picked men, took their
trail, following day and night, and at two o'clock
A. M., 18th' instant, tame up with their camp on
the border of •South Carolina. He-surrounded
their camp. The guerrillas were desperate char
acters, fought hotly, and asked no quarter. Not
one of their number escaped the penalty of their
crimes, and on their bodies, and in their camp,
Captisin O'Shea found the whole of the money,
•
watches, and other property taken from onr men
and (amts.
I
am happy to state that none of our men were
killed in the fight, and but one wounded.
It is believed this result will prove a warning
to others, and inspire confidence throughout the
country. I am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, TnomAs T. HEATH, .. s •
Brev. Brig. Gen. Comd'g Cay. Brigade
71Err 1 . 01:8, June 3.
VALLEY OF TiE SHENAND9AIL-A letter
written from Winchester, Va., says:
The valley begins to look up, under the speedy
prospect of peace. This farmer has returned to
his plow, and the many broken ;fields—fields
which have been red with the blod of both pa
triots and traitors—testify to hiVearnestness in
trying to redeem his neglected lands, and have
them bring as'pletitiful a harvest as they did be
fore the war's alarm broke on his ear. The re
moval of all restrictions on trade in Virginia by
Secretary McCulloch was hailed with joy by the
citizens of the valley. Trains are leaving here
daily for Strasburg, Woodstock, Mt. Jackson,
New Market, llarrisonburg and,Staunton, laden
with dry goods, &c., and every thmg else desirable
to a people who have been deprived of even the
necessaries of life for the last four years. These
goods are mestly the property of Northern capi
talists, who expect to receive fvbulous .amounts
for their goods, and that in gold and silver, which
these people seem to have in great abundance,
which they have held fast to throughout the war.
knowing that specie would be worth its value,
whether the rebellion succeeded or not.
JEFF'S IRONS REMOVED.—The shackles have
been taken from the limbs of the arch traitor.
This course was rendered necessary on account
of the prisoner's health, the gyres, of course, in
terfering with attempts at walking. After the
desperate outburst of last week the prisoner has
remained continuously in a recumbent position
on his pallet. In a very short time his health be.
came very seriouslyaffected. Ilitt medical attend.
ant, Dr. John J. Craven, represented the priso
ner's case to Gen. Miles, and, as an absolute means
towards his recovery, requested the removal of
the irons.
On these representations the irons were remov
ed last week. and he has now the freedom of his
The diet too has been changed, and food is
now supplied him from Dr. Craven's own table.
When we remember the hecatombs of loyal sot.
diers who, as helpless prisoners, were murdered
in - the most cruel maner, by the authority of this
same Jefferson Davis, this mild and considerate
treatment seems rather out of place. Yet it is
obvious to all, that this chief of sinners must not
perish in a United States prison, if human care
and skill can avert such a commotion.
Tire GUERILLA Wli yr E.—Major Elijah T.
White, the bandit and guerilla, whose command
has committed more murders, robberies, itc.,
along the herders during the war, than any other
set of villains, paid our town a visit last weekend
put up at the Central Hotel. Our vigilant Pro
vost Marshal, Captain Hancock. hearing of his
whereabouts dispatched a guard to arrest him,
but returned without him, they not:being able to
Snd him Later in the day, however, on getting
wind of the search for him, the blood-stained ma
rauder reported at the Provost -Marshal's office,
where he exhibited his parole and oath of alle
giance. This is the identical scoundrel who com
manded the gang of thieves that robbed Thomas
A. Smith's store at Urbana, and shot young Har
ris about two years ago ; yet stained as he is with
the crime of repeated murders and robberies, he
was permitted to walk our streets free and unmo
lested. If such criminals cannot be readied by
process of law - their limits shonld be at least a lit
tle more circumscribed, and not be suffered to
roam at pleasure in a loyal community to be lion
ized by their friends and secret abettors.—Fred
crick Examiner.
THE FIRST FREE SCHOOL CC VIRGIRCLC—The
Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadel
phia Inquirer says that the New Era School at
Camp Hamilton is the first free school in Virginia.
It was planned by General Butler, and - put in ac
tive operation by General Ord. It is exclusively
for white children. The school VI attended by up
wards of one hundred children,two-thirdsof whom
are the children of Virginians. The building was
erected by the Government with the moneys col
lected on certain commercial privileges, granted
in the department. Although the local of this
first Virginia public school is called Camp Ham
ilton, there is neither tent nor barrack in sight.
A camp was established ou these grounds by Gen
eral Butler, in 1861, and ten thousand troops lay
hero flu o roar. Thu. tsalba hnce been succeeded
by the school-house. If on everriedrgrinnd
of thd war there be erected a school-liouse, no
thought of treason to the Union will enter South
ern minds for decades of centuries to come.
JOHN C. BRECKINHIDGE'S LIBRARY.—The
private library of John C. Breckinridge is now
in the hands of Mr. Harper, formerly agent of the
Adams Express Company at Louisville, hating
been sent to him from Washington by the owner,
four years ago, for safe keeping. Mr. Harper
has become tired of keeping it, and as there is no
prospect of the immediate return of Mr. Breck
inridge to Lexington, he intends very soon to of
fer it at public sale, to defray storage and other
expenses incurred on it. It embraces several
hundred volumes; many of them quite valuable.
Breckinridge owns no property in Kentucky. I
am told that he sold all he had when be went to
Washington as Vice President, nine years ago.
All the members of his family are with him, wher
ever he is, with the exception Of his son, who was
captured notlong ago.—Franklin (Ky.) Corres
pondence Cincinnati Commercial.
A CURIOUS LETTER.—The Washington Star
says a paper in cipher found floating in the dock
at Morehead City, N, C., May 2d, has been turn
ed over to the government officials and has been
literally translated. It commences as follows:
"WASHINGTON, April 15, 1865.—Dear John:
lam happy to inform you that pet has done hie
work well. He is safe, and Old Abe is in hell.
Now sir; all_eyes are on you; yon must bring
Sherman ; Grant is in the hands of Old Grey.
Red Shoes showed a lack of nerve in Seward's
case, but be fell back in good order. Johnson
must come: Old Crook has him in charge. Mind
well that brother's oath and you will have no diffi
culty. All will be safe, and enjoy the fruits of our
labor. (Signed) - 0. 8....N0 FIRE."
A MAN WIICI DID NOT SLEEP FOR MORE
THAN THREE MONTIIS.—The 'Mechanicsburg
Journal gives an account of a man William Starr,
of Upper Allen township, Cumberland county,
who did not sleep for more than three months.
He enlisted in September last, and when at Pe
tersburg took enterile fever which for four weeks
affected his brain. When the fever left him, his
nervous system was in such a condition as to pre
vent him sleeping from December last, until a
week ago. He now takes an occasional doze, but
even then is partially coucious of what transpires
around him. He has no craving for drink, but
does not know when to stop eating. His attend
ants must judge when he has eaten a sufficient
quantity. Starr is not confined to his bed, but is
able to take moderate exercise.
TROUBLE WITU TUE McsEns.—Owing to the
decrease in the demand for coal consequent upon
the close of the war, the coaloperators in Schuyl
kill and Carbon counties recently reduced the
wages of miners to correspond with the fall in
prices generally. This caused a great deal of
dissatisfaction among the laborers in the mines,
who threatened to burn the breakers and commit
other acts of violence unless their old standard of
wages was continued. The speedy presence of
the military among them, however, restrained
these demonstrations, and at last accounts all
was quiet in the coal regions.
THE Lebanon County folks are excited at the
supposed discovery of a gold placer, at a place
known as Bunker Hill, in the northern part of
the county. 'The Courier says a substance which
is thought may be gold has been discovered, and
crowds rush to the spot to investigate and 'Teen•
late on the discovery. Last Sunday there were
several hundred people there: picking up particles
of the mineral, and prophecying‘a big future for
e vicinity. Specimens have been gut to Phi's
elphia to be assayed. We fear a scientific test
ill only go to prove the truth of the adage that
w
"a .is not cold that glitters."
(..,
Tire BRIDAL CuAmIIER, an Essay ferWerning
and Instruction for Young Men—published by the How
and Associations, and sent free of charge In ended. envel
open. Address, Dr. J. sgitumi Howalo l HOWAILI Al
sociation, Philadelphia, Pa. feb4y.
NOT a Few of the Worst Disorders that Af
flict mankind arise from corraptioes °Me blond. Helm•
bold's Extract at Eareeporilla to a remedy of the utmost
value. eprill2-3m
OLD EYES MADE New.—A paipphlet,directiag
how to speedily restore eight and give apapeetaeles, with•
out aid of doct o r or medicine• Sent by mail, flak an n
cei pt of 10 cents. Address, E. B. _room, M. D.,
febl,6m 1130 Liraactway, New York.
HEL.MBoUerVE XTRA :11 1 ; SARSAPARILLA
cleanses and rih :orates the blood, I tkeirlgor of e/
iod
into the system, sad purges ou t loam that teaks di&
emu,
lime 7, 1865.