Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / June 28, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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n 1 WW V L 1W I u U Yfll. l.-rXO. 10i , ilfflJGTOX, C., WEBXESDAY JlOSmC, JD.E 23, 13C5. -1 rnite 'tes-'ceti- ran nj jT - 'lltffi! "PI fB 71 v. irSpl sii'ftsirsj'fr ; .?K: . fn Fr ; ! i' w yfiy : F :. I THE WIL3IIXGTOS IIERALD. WILMINGTON. 1 JUNE 28 "local intelligence. Till- FroTwt Court, Tuel ay June X7 Ti. .p:nf K. Loucks was Derore. tne court lilt v.-r- 7.j . t4 r ... yesterday morning, . nothing badbeen t fmm Capt. Prriarr, sod he "was ordered to the il- There wefe sir soldiers or, the oin lteg t. u. i. . i . I' . - ... rri. 5 P T "UPjIor oeing auseut iruw vuip. r auxzj were disposed of in accordance with orJers. Henry.May berry wasarreytea ior creating a Hsturbancei ins casewiu oe nearu lois.morn- v. , i in?. ! ' c i . ... . i l 4 woman of ill-fame -was aiso arresietkupon ryY Pond, a somewhat noted part or tne city, for beating another woman of the same charac- This 'case promises to be a very lively one, and will be also investigated this morning. i The t OBDR.--GerieraI ordersT No.- from the l OSl tomiuauuuui., uuusucu iu iv- day'i paperj will be fnd interestirg to soldiers ..ItWona; alika. To the soldier who intends tk that which is right these stringent orders w'll not interfere witn or suDjeci mm 10 any great inconvenience, but they will interfere very ma. -4iir with the lawless and serve hereafter to """V j ' , keep them strictly under the eyes of their supe rior officers who are made responsible for their conduct- Such will be kept where they. should baproperly strictly within camp bounds, where their inclinations will not have room for deveU opment. The citizens should read the orders that they may see that the military authorities are determined upon their protection from such ffVV-w t fc . ntw as nave occurred in one or more iu- stances, and in order also that,they may feel se cure from insult and injury both to themselves nd familvJ a point which has caused some Jit le uneasmBSS amons tnem. beeinsj tnia we m call upon them. alL to now use their best judg. ment and prudence in matters .where a conflict may likely; arise between themselves , and the tegro, anu iu m rut-R imnression i entertained by so many that f . impression by so many the "southern people are prejudiced against this race. Tlie negrp believes, that such prejudice exists, and the ignorant white man in ' maiiv instances thinks so, and it" has caused very naturally great ill-feeling from these peo pie towards the southerners, and as we are all bound to remain here the negro to work and i the white man to pay him for such work rit is believed to be, far better tlrat good terms should be immediately brought about if it can be dbne br goodwill. . The negro will be made to ,be- hive himself as much so as the white man, and J . any rudeness or misbehavior by them will be met by the; authorities and punished as it de- : senres. j - . . 1 - ' '. Tntr-EXTixE Manufactukk.- The prepara tions now making in the different parts of the adjoining country for the manufacture of tur- pentiue are stated to be progressing as rapidly as circumstances will admit. Numbers in the upper counties from this have been engaged for sometime in rebuilding the works destroyed during the i war, while many others are about commencing the work.. An old gentleman from above states that the work, will go on in good earnest when the farmers can leave their grow- mg crops, which will be in a few weeks. About , this city Mr. Alfred Martin and Mr. j. R. Blossom have for some time been engaged in ; rebuilding their stills and- it is understood -that another lage manufacturer, l(r. VanBokelih is now on a trip to the north to get the necessary articles with which to commence work on his ills. These were all burned about the time of ; evacuation by the confederate troops. Mayor Dawson's" Eemasks. The remarks of Myor. Dawson at the citizens' meeting even- wg before last were well delivered and well Ve cemd.' Our old friend in explaining the work done by the old board of commissioners, rather poked funj at the present sanitary condition of iue town, compared with former, times, and . dealt blows right and left at those who ;had de clared the city in a bad state, under their ad ministration. The cap rather fit us, and we still think we were right when we asserted that the Qty was in a better condition since the occupa- tioD, than it had been for twenty years previous; nowever.pe will not disagree upon these -p points, but will let the old gentleman pass by notifying him now, in the event that the voice ; wme people be heard and he reinstated, that ae shall have the six dump carts' that he spoke f. and if jthia town is not kept as neat as a new - oraS3 Pin,e wUl never let him rest until it As tept so. ! . v Vocaiisjt. A wager will be taken that there e more; vocalists in the citv of Wilmington thaa any jCity pf. its population in ; the worl(l. . uv uc us cooa, dui mere must cer- maw Tim k . ... 1 a uly hi .1. - - . .7 Oft more Of thorn - V., nnm ?ner I from,i:m. : " 7 T' . - nine negro on tne streets to tne eau . u ine panor, nignt, morning, noon, nl ever nV. it.- r..-i-- r . viuvi i-vur vi me uay. musical taieui. j 13 irrekt hlAQatn sr-iJTa-: mingeffect, but inPsone of the reverse cases not bo considered, and it is hoped that the 3ckas4hat yells out occasionally inVne of the oase on tht opposite side of Front street will member th fact. AH W. C. llCTnERFOBU- ItAH.HpAD.-11 5 gratifying and important to maiy " inTer- . iailn wtare of this roato hear that it huok inibut dires week J-f-that is abot th V'.ttl Bvait nir,V rf .This rtU ens 10 pa nuisuea aau m gooa- running regions in the ftate is opened tef a ,tnai ket 1 here. Vnd'we rosy expect to see with its completion a ' good brisk trade going on again. .-:.' vA Correction. In the report of the meet ing at the City Hal n Monday evening Mr. Oeo. VanAmiinge was ment oiled as on one of the committees appeinted to draft resolutions. The appointment was made without his sanction or knowledge, asd Jie;0esxrs it so coi recced, as it is well known that he has never figured in any. meetings whatever. f - - ' " ' NcjsVkce.--.A little chloride of lime, such as has beep sprinkled i about the out of the way places in the eity lately would -be beneficial around the Court House, or j' the Southerlaad property adjoining. There f is a very bad ,odor arising somewhere near there,! to wh i"h the citv :)- i '., p inspector's attention is called. Thc Lake Erie Conspirae . j ? LETTER FROM. JAKE THOMPSON AND CLEMENT C. ', ' i .; v; -' , "ChAY. 'ri - ' '. From the Cleveland Herald, June 13.J i . The case of ; the United State vs. Jtferrick and Ro8enthall,-indicted for attempting to seize tbe steamer ,iiichi2an. in SeDtember. 186i, in complicity with the-Lake Erie raid ers, was resumed'. jesterday j morning. The fcstimony of Cdle,Jvvh.o has" been on the stand for several days, was entirely completed du ring the forenoon session, which was eorisum- ied in his re-examinatiou. During the exam ination a letter to Colonel IIitl," from Jake Thompson and C. C. Clay, was offered as ev- 1.1 t . it . idence on the part of the prosecution. Judge rotter, 01 Sanduskyj was . placed upon the .1 1 lt .1 .. .. l.. .l of the bst lurpeniioe s tana to testiiy as to tne autneniicity ot the son ana Kobertson; linsigns, Craven, Fen letter. The Judge had known both Clay and dleton and Harris: Pavmaster.. Cunning-ham: Thompson in Congress, where he sat s near them for over four years. . lie stated that the signatures were drawn up in the handwriting of Clay, and that the signatures thereto were Commander Wyman. wqs formerly in com genuine. We append the letter in question: mand of the Santiago de Cuba, "but has re- loRONTo, C. VY., Sept. 22 18G4. Colonel Hill, Commandant pf Post, Johnson's Island,- Illinois : - - V' . Sir We have just learned that Captain Charles II. Cole, an escaped, prisoner, has I been arrestea oy tne military nufaorities 01 your post, and that he is to be tried on the charge of being a public fepy. & agents and commissioners' of the' Confederate States, we protest ' against lii trial on this charge. As against bis will- Since his escape from pris on be has never been able to return to his own country, therefore he was legitimately where he was taken. truaiever aesins ne may nave conceivea ne had done nothing whatever in violationof any law of the United States or regulations of the army. , It would be contrary to every principle of law, eithe public, common, civil or statutary, to punish 1 ' . 1 Jl - ' 1 -l f j. 'i nun ior nis aesigns or purposes, proviaeu lie had carried, noae of Jhem into execution. On the hypothesis then, that you hav3 reason to believe that he contemplated any act of vio- lence, if he failed to carry out or make any attempt . looking to that end, he dannot surely be adjudged guilty of that offence. If you should proceed to extremities with Captain Cole, we should feel it our duty to call on the authorities ot the, Confederate States to adopts proper- measures for retaliation. If you can! justly , cuMleinh Captain Csle as a spy every officer and soldier m the LLnited States within the lines of the armies arid limits of the Con- fedarate -States couIdte "tried and condemned k as spies. We admit your right to return him to prison as a recaptured prisoner ; but any other punishment would be, in our judgment, against justice anu pnuno law. n any im portance is attached to his being within your lines without wearing his unifown tb6 circum stances that surrounded him asan escaped prisoner will readily" explain- the .reason of its absence. He shad no uniform to wear. He did not, however, change his name, which is usual in such bases. He has conducted him self with the boldness, courage and frankness of a true soldier in all his associations. e are, Colonel, very respectfully, your obedient servants, ; I - ! J. THOMPSON: 1 - 4 I C. C. CLAY, Jr. The defendant, Cole, seems to be a curiosi- ty in brass, assurance, coomess,- snrewaness and lying.. , He 'says that he told innumerable lies before arid-after bis arrest; that he 4iad lied to everybody ; had told more than a thou sand lies. &C.1 r. Backus- asked him if he wasnt lying on the stand,- "Well, if I am," says he, "1 ain't responFibie tor it J Jir, Backus replied, "If you are not, responsible for what vou sl&te here under. oath, I should like to know where , youwould be responsi ble V Velt that's your lookout," was-uoie's rejoinder. ; : ' ' " -' v .- -" ' ' -"-V Soon atter his capture, on tne 20m oit oep tember. he had" an interview with Col. Hill, Capt. Carter and others, on theteamer Mich igan, at which time lie t bid them that Messrs. Kosenthall, Merrick, Stanly, Brown,; btram and Williams, of Sandusky, were all engagea iu the conspiracy to seize the Michigan. He soon after said that he was shamming, and that none.of those gentleman had had any thin; to do with the matter. Stanley, Brown, Strain and Williams were afterwards uncon ditionally discharged. Kosenthall and Mer- rick were - released on bail. -. - .r " !nlfia tpstimonv seems to be such a tissue nf falsehoods that it'is hard to clean the truth thorpfrnm. He declares that his whole con- W nection with the rebel agents m Uanaaa was a trick on his part to fool and defeat them, m the course of which operation he Loped to roKa Ma lipst.' s much as possible., we have already narrateanis lnservietr wu" vic- 1 Ai ' c " -.r- -r'll - - . . ... . . - ni : J rV at the Ulilton; uouse, i agara-x.ii, i 11..1 n.... ':ii;n r npontiatft fnr anu mat mejf hcic uun, p-'z kK-bnl nf the Michigan at $45,000 in gold. Ue say that there were , no officers at he Cat- aract nouse, au iuab ui " fy was a lie; told , simply to enticeahe' latter to the American side, ,when . he (Cole) could hand men over to roe .u uiuuautuvm.,.. , Th Hafpndnnf MemcK.ana xwseunmu, are-residents of Sandusky. r-Tno atter ; is an ,kiolp .ilPAUr - inr clothing, in architect , and Guilder, his' :; pnpal-emidoy. mcntbeinsr tha coastructioa ot pria3i .swings bng across the riv- y a 1 'I THE EUROPEAN SQUAGRQY. Departure of the " Pioani Fri-nfo Colorado tUH 31orai!!rAcS , count of UieUoilefl Staiesliqiiad rou on Hie Coast ol Etiroiu?. . Admiral Gflds5ofoah Katlcdhis m6rnin on board of his flagship, the Colorado to:,! surne command of the Eunjpean1squdron. This ofScer lias fill.d various liujsortant rm tions in the navy, p irtcularly during the past four years. airtT hii appoiut:nent to his pres ent command is "a fitting recognition of his bervlces. . , -l 1. '"V- "The European squadron 13 at present com posed of the following named Tesels : I Kear sarge, Commander A. D. i llarrjl ; Niagara! Commander . Craven, 'and Sacramento, 'bap tain Waldo. , Three vessels are nowon their stations. ' -i; . -r . I.',.' . :-- ' .The United States steamer! Frolic. Lieuten-, -oramander John II. Upshur, will aceom-. pany the Colorado. She takes out the ful-' lowing officers to join the Xiagri : Lieuten- antrii. M. Bache and Lieutenant C. . A. Batchelley. ; ; 1 he Colorado has recently been refitted. an cj is now One! or the finest frigates, in the United States Navy., Her armament consists of forty nine inch guns, one eleven-inch, one sixty-pouna riaea gun and two twenty pound rifles. She has a crew of about . six hun dred men ; sixty.of whom are marines : Admiral Goldsborough is accompanied by me tuj 10 wmg staii . uaptam uase, meet u.ip tairr; Lieutenant Lamprock, Fleet ILieuten ant, and Mr. Ofley, Secretary. j I " ' Ihe following are the officers of the Colo rado:--" -v'r :'":' v :( tommander, R. II. Wyman : Executive Officers, Lieutenant Commander, Kimberly; Lientenants. Ames, Watson, Robson, Sara- - . .. . " . ' Smrgeori, McClellan; Post Assistant Surgeons. Tinkham and "ermillum, and fourteen Mid- shipmen. L ' ;l it cently been on detailed service at the Navv Department. :i it is the opinion 'of She officers belonging to the Colorado that the European sauadron will not be composed of more than ten ves sels at any timb during the present year. 1 he vessels now on that post will soon prob- ably return to undergo repairs, having been in active service - since the beginning of the war. lheir armaments will be immediately reduced, the Kearsarge, Niagara and Sacra mento, now carrying much more metal than they were designed to carry when built. Nearly all of the vessels designed for the European sauaaron. ana now in service, wisi need extensive repairs, and it will probably be a long time before the more powerful ves sels will be ready to enter that fequadrou. ; i; 1 n e t;oioraQo. wntcn hns heen in onmmui t I v left breast. Tha wound ii suj po?el tble mortal. v Lieutenant Ne!on wa on hts way to the city, and betfVg tol J of thrriot at Quarantine landing hs immediately, went to quell it, but pa ftpproiehbg the gate was khot by one of.his own pirty ' t t ' The others shot, so, far ts known, are a Jrr. Cain (citizen) in the kft knte. He will lase ns ,eg. : : . - Mortimer Deny serf tf,A One Hundred and Thirty-third New? York,4 and' belunging tn Stitcn Ishnd. shot in the ltft am above the wrist. -He will probably lose the arm. .Ceo. W. Daly, aisoi resident of the Island, wounded in the leg. - , ne nt was reported at ; the central police o'jioe, n this city, at averr o'clock last eve ning, and Superintendent Kennedy at once issued orders to Captain Todd, in command of the Harbor Polke bot, to be in readiness to take a large force of the tflic diwn tn , the island, and sections from variooi pro- cincts were detailed for that purpose. Intel ligence was brought by the next boat, how ever, that the crew of the United States rev enue cutter had quelled the disturbance, and that tneserrices of the -police would not be needed.; lhey, went down, however, at onf Asihe boats had ceased running there was notuing turtner to be had relative to the cri gin of the difficulty. -. : . Death of .TIrs. William II. Seward. ' Vil WasiiiVuto.v, June 21, I860.. Mrs. W. II. Seward, wife cf Secreta-y Seward, died at forty-five minutes pasi ten o'clock this morning. The physicians pro nounced her case yesterday, and her" decease had been hourly expected since last evening. Her disease was originally bilious fever, though the immediate cause of her death was hemor rhage of the bowels. . Herbedy has been embalmed by Drs. Brown and Alexander. . The State Department was closed at eleven o'clock in consequence of this sad affliction. The funeral services of Mrs. "William II. Seward will take place at St. Paul's church, Auburn, New York, her late home, on Satur day next, at three o'clock in the afternoon. Her remains will leve Washington in a spo cial train for Auburn, via Elmira. on Thurs day morning. Secretary Seward will accom pany the remains. Ihe Secretary of Av ar has designated Major General Hancock and staff, and the Surgeon General has detailed Major Norris., Surgeon United States Army, one of the physicians who attended the Secretary of State during his feeent illness, to accompany the Secretary t Auburn. Mrs. Seward was lift v-ni no years of age. Her inaidea name was Frances Adeline Miller. She was the youngest daughter of the II3n.' Elijah Miller, who at the. time of his daugh ter's marriage was a. business partner of Mr. Seward, and the first Judge.of Cayug couiity- in this State. Four children are the fruit of tKeir unions Augustus, Frederick Y., Glar, ence A. and a daughter. I Tiio TVn.tioun.1 Loan. Philadelpiiiai. Jnne 21, J65 -JTlio subscriptions, to tne national loan to day from all parts of 'the Union, as telegraphed to Jay Cooke, Esi.f amount to $31106,000. Tlie Seven-TIiirty Loan oIch.k WAsniNGTON, June 21, 18 05. The; engravers, and printers of the third and last series of theSeven-Thirty p tes have to day completed their deliveries of all ; order.- received at the Treasury Department to date, and hereafter there will be no delay in des patching the notes to subscribers to the loan. The orders received on the morning. of each day will be filled by the evening express Bhip ments of the day. Thus an obstacle in-the way of the popular demand for thpjhird se ries is ;. removed,1 and in anticipation of 'tikis event the dally subscriptions already show a gratifying increase. - About $140,000,000 of the loan remain unsold. - The sales of this and the next week at' the current daily rate will leave less than half of the series to be disposed of. ' The experience of the public in all previ ous loans negotiated . through the popular agency system authorizes the anticipaion that " the absorption of tlie last half of this last loan will be very much more rapid than that of the first half. A heavy daily increase in subscriptions .-is' therefore confidently, ex pected by the loan agents, The abundance of loose capital suddenly withdrawn from active employment by the cessation of large Government operations coanected with the late war enconragek this expeciatioa. From Hilton Head Affairs in Savannah. " '1:';;'" i:-: ': New York, June 21. ' The steamer Arago, from Hilton Head on the 18th, has arrived, bringing later news from Savannah. '." . . . " A large number of orders relative to po lice, educational and other regulations of the city are issued by Gen. Woodford.. It is sta ted that Howell Cobb is at Macon. . Reports are. favorable for the incoming wheat and corn crops, j The Augusta Gazette says tbatthe local au thorities, of the adiacent towns and villages have qualified themselves for their offices, and everything is harmonious. Negroes are going back-to their farmer owners to worr ior wa- eres. - i? arming mtereEia are pruiuiaiug. O ... . I .J- V.i AT A UUS. Smitn, tne renegaue iiew,iurr uu late Rebel General has not been arrested, as heported. He was on tha streets ot Macoa on She itth instant. ! ' , ' ' ! r Conventions are beinsf held m various Conn ies in Georgia at which resolutions acknowl- . . . v : I- 3 .1 tt.,:,i dinf tne laws ana uutuoruy ui iuc lijivu tates were passed, and requestingthe Presi- ent to appoint a Frovisi!al uovornor until k reorganization can be eSTected. News from the Southwest. rHE REBEL GOVKttNOR OF illSSISSlFPl- yi i.. AND OHIO RAILROAD COTTOX. - " , Cairo, June 21 , 185.', J. TrL-r . 4C .Tl4MSSin!il. f - ; - . r Xliftk o "na'd tkrmigh. Meridiai.;i.inseii to tuo wn oi vus ,.v 1 .rep-?rtea-to Ja. T u A pri arlast. : ' A C1 cause, and jld 4 leading- position itx ;z : t Oder military e,-r, n . t. .4 thw;.JoJrca CAhin6 ScmeMime ago he can ; LThe.Mo(do an.; 0; 'f on bum:Tor his governni9ntt ' W.PleteU:a Oortntu 'f;; f ;Fo'. m time. ba?V be : bceq-f;. -poor-XYuofaWfieW; J ;:.?d 'a' lot of heu th '.Selot Bocrer tj.c Mexican " ' ' Xo Jaiadred 4,an- - &r rrimtowill tak charge, of the fur.r y ' -- BY LAST SIGIlrS 3UILS. VOLIXTEER EYIDEVtfE. M ;;DE- 1 tFEA'CE OF JEFF. DAVIS. ..t -... - An Interview Ectwceir Dooth and the Rcbbl CuIcCj. - Mi Dal and Breckinridge Dlicoura ce the Assassination' Scneoe.v c f 11 BEXJA3IIX SAID TIIIItK:Sf.' Xxw Yoic, Jace 24, 18to. j jThe Daily Xwt is rcstonslble for; the fol lowing v-, tA-,: ' vi'-utVii Vii v, I J. B. Van nin. fl!erk in tb rclI War department, writes to the Cincinnati mCom Mrcial that in February last he wf pesent at an interview btwoeri Booth1 knd Iavia. Bifjth was int roducvd to tht - Confederate Oliier by Benjauin nJ j t0 !,er s70cnS rncjn were in his cornpatfyj 4 " " , Booth corniaene d by paying that' plan was formed by parties in the.Xorthern State aiui Cari ida, friends "of the Confoderacy to capture or nasaa-iiiato Mr. Lincoln;. that he Lad a fall . list f the namf V and all they de. sired was ah official recognition on the part . of the Confederate authorities, and 'that then . tho project would certainty be executed. v ! file further atated thai . they desired no pecuniary' assistance froni the , Government. as that was already secured; " that they were no after gain, but were actuated onl by a desire to render the Confederacy a aervice v bylremoviug the tvranf who wis the cause . of so much suffering to the country, end tho only obstacle in the way jof a apecdy peace. These are the words as near as I can remem ber. Messrs Davis and Breckinridge bSth expressed. their hcariy condemnation of the. .!... .1 .1 . it . 1 I .1 'ii . . a piui, uiiu aiwiseu uootn ia mine no more or, ft; j That thev feit that thefr- cause was luat. Hinf mm in ins own tgoou ume, wouiu give tl.em the victory r(thout rtsorting to anythvng but the most honorable warfare, and th;it they were willing to leave Lincoln's P.; I . 1 ! - J 1 ? . r. jxihishment, for 1 is great crime, to the Pro v- luence ot a jiut (Jod ia people.. v - 'Benjamin said nothing. and an outraged Booth -then re- tired, and the last word, ihe uttered in the room Were: 'He must die ' After Booth and. hisj friends were-gone, Davia said : 'Those feliows came here merelr to seethe Rich-i'- inoud sigl its, and their assassination plot la a ge.' Breckinridge and Benjamin mere' fud; laugheJ, tihd the latter slid; I think p. The matter received no rdoro . attention, and all agreed with Mr. ' Davis' tliat tho plot was rnere 'lude.' Iain satisfied that none of them , ever, expected what has since become fo dead ly a reality. In conduaido, let tone Pay that 1 am wining to oc quauuea to me aixve state- raeiit. . . V-1 A V. Franco mid tho Mexican Quci 11 'v lion. " - M. THIERS UROE8 TUB ABAKPOXVENTO 'MEXICO. In the French Chambers, on tho2d'inst., M,; Theirs delivered ia greet speech j on the btiflget, an J strongly condemned the 3fexi caiji policy of the Empcrr, He said After :h two great wars of the Crimea and Italy thejr had come to litlle wars little In regard to ithe number of men;. engaged in them, bnt grat on account of the difctance, .which ren dered the expense' very considerable, and of he serious cfi plications (which might arise "w v"i. uii luciiwiu war iiau already coit more than the Italian and if it went on, the corist quence might be even more grave. Aljl (he continued) if you would . evacuate Mexico, I should for inyj part be' refy glad I know very well that it Hrould Dardnn m the expression -hurt the. self lore of the gov-' ment. Perhaps I . shall pe .told not its self love, but its good faith' ir) keeping eri4 meuts. Be careful how you aay tbScI Be cause if you speak of pb'ghterj faith you wilk lead me to believe that you hate committal yourselves to engagtrntnU which last year you protested you had not entered, into when I tn . treated you to keep clear of them. . Therefore, . it is that I do not say good faith bnt If c After saying that he ought not to be thought Mo; offend the government: in adoptine the ' language used by AL de Caulincourt to Na- 1 poleon I., at Dresden, in. 18 13, Mi Theirs concluded, ."Sire, agree id this peace it will doubtless cost your. selUpve -"something, but your glory nothingforypar glory is that of trance, and she can afford the resolution pro posed to you; and also'citing the recent ex ample of Spain in renouncing. for the inters " est! of the country an exediUon' which had no chance of succesa' approbation 00- sev eral benches) if,; tberefore, ''reckoning th gloiy of France everything, . and the ulf-love of tu government hot A ing; they vou U screw up ' courage " to evacuate' Mexico, then." a saving of at least fifty millions might be efJ i ,.L . , ..- j- H-i - . . ..." Death of General DobLadot - 1 . Am exciting .and eventful career ended In this city yesterday . in the death of .11 an a el Doblado, a prominent member of tbt Juirts Governme. t, and a leadisg Mexican both In . politics and war. Doblado was born at 3. . Pedra Gordo, a town of tie State of Guana- juata, Mexico, and was sent to coll ere br; Hue; aiunicioai .aumoniieii ot ne ytacv. iu l.i.i ' -r .1. t fce urged tne eeuing 01 xexas . to mis .... .it" 1 m Il country ten yean before the event rej took place. lie filled various local portions of impo. tance, among them the Govpor-ship of his naiive Stite. I . ;Vhen the French esldMah Austrian Prince on the throne of Mexiw Marshal Ba zaine, recognizing in Doj Kdo a leading man inLhis coatnry, Jhfited him to join the imperi al caa?c. Dob -ado however, rerused, auacn. 1 . i i it 1 ' 'I ' I
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1865, edition 1
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