davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
Coneerning the nraff.

The official opinion of Solicitor Whiting
found in our special dispatches from
Washington on Saturday, is of consider
able interest to those who are in the hun
dred days service. Solicitor Whiting main
tains that those who are actually in the
service at the time of draft, may claim
exemption on that ground, provided they
are drafted. He, however, adds that the
militia men having been called out fer a
period not exceeding one hundred days,
may be discharged from service when
ever the President shall see fit. The men
who now enlist in New York for one hun
dred days, are not, therefore, exempt unless
they are in the service when the draft
takes place. When the 9TH of Septen, Der
comes those men may be discharged to
stand their chances Of draft.
Another important point to understand
is, that under the new call for 500, 600 men
the quotas of each township or ward are
determined both by the number of enlist
ments heretofore, and also by the time
But he quotas assigned must be 50 nlany,
whether for one year, two years, or three
years tea5
1.-two townships have twenty men each
to raise under the new call, each must
raise twenty men, no matter what the
time for which they enlist. The Govern
ment wants 100000 men, whereas if one
three years man was equivalent to three
one yeas men, the Government would
raise but l66,666 men, if none but three
years men were enlisted.
In case Of any future calls, however,
twenty three-years men under the pres
ent call, viii be equivalent to sixty one
year men under the present call, in de-
termining the quotas Of wards and town
ships. s..... -.fs.sEr1
This being the case, it behooves all
wards and townships to put in as many
three years men as possible with view
70 future credits Fr 9rl .-Hr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

fishers and Editors Of the Detroit Free
Press. and of the Advertiser and Tribune
for the courtesy and hospitality extended
by them towards the members Of the Asso-
citation.
Adopted.
Mr. Afedfif offered the following: -
ResoEUed, That the daily papers of each
Western city would obviously promote
their interests. by adopting a uniform
in the width OF their columns, and they
are hereby requested to do SO.
Adopted unanimously.
Also the following, which was adopted:
ResoLved, That this association, in view
Of the advance in prices of printing ma
terials, recommended an increase in the
subscription to weekly papers, to $3.50 for
single subscribers, and $500 rs the mini
mum club rates.
On motion the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Board of Directors met during
Wednesday afternoon ana elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-H n. Walker, Detroit
Trcamrer-George Knapp, st. Louis.
Sscretary-W D. Bickham, Dayton;
The Board being authorized 10 appoint
a Committee upon Telegraphing, reported
the following; Osborne, OF the Louisville
Journal, Smith. of the Cincinnati Gazette,
and Medill, of the Chicago Tribune. J
On the adjournment of the convention
the delegates, together with large num-
Der Of invited citizens, by the invitation
of the Free Press and Adsertiser and T-i-
6lg,s enjoyed a delightful excursion on the
Detroit River.
Mr.. Taber of the Biddle house also en-
tertained the delegates sumpeIously with
a dinner on Wednesday.
The delegates we're highly delighted iu
the courtesies Of the Detroit Press and
people and viii remember with great pleas
ure their trip 60 Ioko o. Cialr- .-E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
collection of Letters in the Business
Territory,

FIRsT COLLECTION will commence at 6:35, in time
for $50 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington.
SECOED COLLECrfOS commences at 1886 4. NJ, for
9:45 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Great Western.
THIRD COLLECTION commences at $50 A. N. for
Drop Letters;
F0URrH COLLECTION commences at 1l:2O A. N. for
1870 Pittsburgh and Washington, 2.20 Eastern and
$3.50 Eastern Way and $50 Sandusky.
FIFTH COLLECTION commences at 3.55 P. X. for TOO
P. N. Western and Southern mails.
SIXTH COLLECTION commences at COS P II. for 9: Is
P. NJ. Eastern and 5:35 Cincinnati, $40 Western
MahOning next morning.
Collections in the Three Delivery Ter
ritOFIy at SEQ a. NJ ll;l6 A. NJ, aad 400 P N.
Collections in the Two Delivery Ter
rftOr,Y commence at $40 A. N. and 4s00 P. NJ
..a. (. COWLES. p. NJ.
juIys-1TO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
IN THE BUsINEss TERRIToRY

IN THE BUSINESS TERRITCRY
Lying between the River and East side OntariO-st.
(tncluding the 0x-Bow Flats, tho Deliveries viii
be as follows:
FIRST DELIvEKY.-CaTriers will leave Post Office
at 1880 a. n, with the proceeds Of all night mails,
and 500 A n. Eastern.
SECOND DELIvERY.-Leaye Post-Ofio { 9.i5 An.
with proceeds of S;45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
THIRD DELIvERT.-Leave Post-Of1ce ll:l5 An.
with proceeds Of 9:I5 Western, 9:30 Sandusky Way,
$3.50 Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELIYERT.-LeRye at 300 P. N. with pro-
SEEDS Of l:5O Eastern, 245 Western and Z5O south
ern-
FIFTH DELIvERY.-Leayes the Post -Oflce at 500
P. n. with proceeds Of 800 P NJ. MahOning Wap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
Another Exchange of Prisoners te be
-l.9 Made in I,oufsfaria -aat r.st 2

A few days since a thoussnd Union
prisoners were brought to New Orleans
from Texas and exchanged for rebel priso-
nera- The last news from New Orleans
says that the condition of our men was
sseh that General Candy has accepted the
terms Of the rebels at Tyler, and that there
Win be another exchange Of $500 men.
The friends Of our soldiers now languish-
ing in the horrid inelosure ct T Tyler will soon
hear with great satisfsotion of their re-
lszss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
gust-Ottirs 8imt- -dable.
1894. Summer Arrangement 1884.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF NAILS
CLEVELAND POsT-OFFICE,

COMMENCING MONDAY, NAY l6FH, 1854.
50 Mails will bo opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains.
go All Mails close one hour before departure OF
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

cd 1t is claimed in Paris that eleven mil
lion Of dollars worth of silks have been
exported to this country during the past
year. .'f q. ..,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
THREE DELIVERY rERRIroRY

Lying between Ontario-st. (exclusiye) and South
and North Perry-st,, including all Of Euclid and
PrOspeot-sts. to Hudson
FIRsT DELIvERT.-Leaves at 500 A. NJ with pro-
ceeds Of night mails and 800 A. N Eastern mail
SEooSD DELfYERY.-Leayes Post -OtHce at ii:I5
with proceeds Of forenoon mails. ... ..
Ta1RD DELIyERF.-Leaves at $3.50 P. NJ with pro-
oeeds Of Loo NJ. Eastern, 245 Western, and ESQ
Southern.
9iuDe TWO DELIVERY TEP PD''eoz'E -
Between North and South Perry-st. and Wilson
Avenue tom from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson,
FIRsr DELIyERY.-Leayes at 500 A. n. with pro-
ossds Of all night mails and 5OO A N. Eastern.
SECoR DELIyERY.-Leayes at 800 P. n. with pro-
eeeds Of day mRils.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
FREE DELIVERY OF LETTERS.

Parties wishing their Mail Matter delivered by
Carriers, Will please leave orders to that effect at
the Post Masters Room, with any Carrier, or by
letter through the Post-Uiice, when they will be
ieliverst, without extra charge, with pr0mptness,
according to the follUNiRg time-tsbls Of departures
Of Carriers from the once:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
ono Quar4ers 10 union Raiders.,,

The effect of our raiding is manifest in
the following opinion of the Richmond
Enquirer of August Sd;
Raiding, though very annoying to us, is
not unattended with grief to the enemy.
The telegraph yesterday announced that
Stoneman and his raiders had surrendered
near Macon, Gay but not until the damage
done to the railroads more than compen-
sated for the loss of the men that have
been captured, As long as RAIDERS are
captured and made prisoners, raiding. will
be profitable TO the enemy and destructive
to u.s. but if the policy of killing rather
than capturing we're better understood,
and more faithfully carried out, we believe
that raiding woHid eease to. be so formid-
able. - ~ ~ 4.rIS-- .... $500.
The ENQUIRER urges that no prisoners
be taken hereafter from raiding parties,
but that ali be put to death that can be
reached, It says, dead Yankees require
no guards end eat no rations; they never
escape, and they fight No more battles;
when on.s lost they are never found.D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

8Li l,is7Hgsr eal '.-Hr.9 17rvJ --T
-af Hau rtt f--G-r ol --Isi.rl
-as 1at =ast 1iii-Fo- 4E WON'T ll Har..
--1H2 a'li-s1E 3-1iazs -f' OH To a.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
Optical.
-LH. soLoMONsON,

Practical and Scientific Optican keeps the large
assortment Of Optical Instruments in the city Be
Ing an old establishment, and having been exteD'
icrsy patronised, he has the confidence thstd
present stock will warrant the continuance Of pu
ic favors. All his spectacles Of the best quali
of crystal glasses ground under his own inspection
IN all easE curing weakness dizziness, and iInpart
ing strength for long reading and fine sewing. Ar
TihciaI eyes inserted without pain.
UFF1CE-l30 SuPerior-st., first door from the en-
7EEnce to the American Hotel. -... H-
SH- Beware of travellers claiming to be Mr. Sole
noua eon or his agent ~ " juiy2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
Commission @1trfltzuts.
OOMMIsSI0N NKRCHIYTs.
. al4 v aTelul79 % anu % MerWIl 8IflaIl
CLEVFIAND OHTO


CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Propnetors Of the NEW UNION RAILWAY,
SHIP AND CAhAH GRAIN ELEVATORS, lad
joining the New Freight Depot Of the q. G.. q.
Railroad Co. on MerWin street, having 8 storage
capacity Of two hundnod and dfty thousand bushels
OF Grain.
DEALERS IS-Grain, Flour, Fish. Highwines,
Pork, Lard, Butter, Seeds and Country Produce
generally.
Agents for ''salt Company Of 0Rondaga." Salt
sold always at the Company prices.
salt, Water Lime and Grain 70 be shipped On the
O. q. 4 G., O. a 4. or @. l. Railroads and theiE
connections delivered in Car Lots free OF Drayase
Property received by Railway, Canal or Vessel,
for Sale or Shipment. Win give personal attention
to the purchase and sale Of Produce and Merchan-
disc Commission
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on AL
Consignments. We are prepared to receive and
ship by Canal, Lake Rail, without oartagei)
I Grind-stOues, Marble, slaves, Lumber and Coarse
freights OF all kinds, having the only Derricks IN
the City for the transfer Of heavy Ereights-
HSS-R Refer 70 Banks aud Business Men generally
junel3;R2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

The British Museum is said to contain
a valuable collection of musical works,
scores, DE. bla ,F.914a4 a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

On Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week the Western Associated Press met
at Detroit The following gentlemen re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-19

Htopy Robbery at Camp Lse-Joei =.
Johueoo. uusuber Of Company !, 13sh Ga.
regiment, was robbed at Camp Lea on Thurs
day night of abont SIS. 600 In mouey Sonn
aon is one Of the Confederate prisoners VINO
returned on ra,oIe on the las: flag OF truce
aont watoh arrived from the NORTH While II
n-ieonsr he was made ward master In the
Prisoner of.waf Camp Hospital at Point Look.
out. Mt, and being n member 10 high standing
of the Masonic aud Odd Fellows fraternities,
was en,rusted with large amount Of money
nv our prisoners " no disd there belonging 10
10 those ordsrs. Many Catholics who died
entrusted him with all the money in their pos
s.r,ior, with Instructions to hand over to the
Bishop OF this diccess, whenever he wac re-
leased, sufilclep: cum 10 secure the PRAYERS
Of tbs. denomination for their Gouis, AMI thas
waich was left wss to bs given to st. Joscph's
Orphan As5!um o. Thursday Mr.. johnson
attended to the religious feature of HE instruc-
tions, which occupied too much Of the day to
permit him to dispose Of al, his business, and
aitsr returning TO camp he deposited the re-
naming amount, about Is, 900, in his haver.
sack. a. the place which he thought lees likely
70 attract the attention Of thieves. This he
strapped tightly TO his shoulders, and when
bed time came went 10 sleep with 1t on
When he awoxe yesterday morning he found
that the straps 10 his haversack had been cut
!oose and all the money he had placed TN it
gone, together with wallet containing some
funds Of his own. which he had In his panta-
looms pockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-19

HssfiaSs Co*ys ef Moyissr0tes fol.
lowing business WA transacted by this body
yesterday:
John Newman, presented for keeping and
exhibiting tho game Of faro on the 16 n day
OF Ostobsr' 1863. was tried and convicted un.
der ,hs old law, and his punishment assessed
At $500 fne. which he paid, and was there.
uron discharged. Noi!e proscgas were en-
tered by The Attorney for sue Commonwealth
IN seven other cases Of Q similar character,
Newman paying the costs thsrson.
Christopher, slave Of Alex. Mott, charged
with stealing several articles OF wearing sp-
parsl and jswslIy, the property Of John NJ
Daniel, was tried and acquitted.
The trial 0f Carter Wius.on, free negro,
charged with stealing q lot Of c!tt .ing from a
ises negro named JOIN RyEn, VIA postponed
till the next term Of tbs Court
Peter, slave of N. A. and John 8. Clopton,
charged with stealing q lot Of iron belonging
to Tie Old Dominion iron and Nail kAnufac-
turing Company, was pu! upon trial. and af.
ter an examioaiion Of Witnesses and srgu.
nent Of counsel, Was acquitted.
William Penny, Joseph Young, Edwin
Turner, and Henry Bscrafs, were each fined
$50 for committing assault aud battery anu IN
jarirg tie property Of Hiram w. Tyler.
Richard Wynsnt, charged with stealing .
lot of whiskey and coffes from the store Of N.
Tiaslsy Pate, WAS examined 4 I'd acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-19
~ At meeting Of The Board Of Directors Of
~ the Bark Of the Valley in Virginia, held ths
II b dae CT February 1854 the fosIowtrl rssou

w. AT meeting Of The Board Of Directors CT
~ the ga nk Of the Valley in Virginia, held the
9Th dap CT February, 1854, the following rssou
t1oR WAS adopted:
Rs-f'Esd, That dividend CT ~ per cent upon the
capital stock De, srd Ia hereby, declared. foc the
half year erding the LIST day Of Dscembsr, 1893, 4
per asat OF which Will ba paid 70 stockholders In
Confederate notes IF ina pTssant iGsus Up TO tie
25.h day CT March next. End after tie lat day Of
April naxt in Confederate potes Of the present Is
sues Ia Confederate notes Of the new issus st the
rate OF two dollars for three or In four Per cent
Ccnf.asrata bonds at the option Ct !hs Rapk. The
| nus TO TIE Commoaweslth.
st meeting or TIA Board Of Directors OF TIE
Bank OF the Valley iu Virgins held the l0t day II
Na.ch. 1884 the following resolutions we've adopted
and ordered to be publish C seven times in tbsdaiy
SG,tice aud Dispatch, published in Richmond, ana
twice in the Stanton Spectator;
Resolved, That public notice be given that this
Sank will find 1t necessary to give to dsp0sitors,
including Banks, in exchange for deposits st their
credit the LIST day IF April next. the per csnt
Confederate bonds authorized by the let eection Of
the Get entitled Gan Act to reduce the CURRENCY and
to authorize Q new issue q rores aud bonds"
And depositors aud Banks are invited to draw
balances pror to the 28ih of March, finst.) on
that day, ard until the lat OF April, the Bank will
bs COM ellsd to deoliue deposits or to pay checks
drawn aga:ns. them.
Resolved, Tia. balances due by this Bank to
others sad to dsposi.c.s credited on after the lst
day of Apsi next, will be payable in the new or
chsnged currency indicated end prescribed by said
act
Resolved. That this Back will decline t. paw IN.
drawn dividends declared prior TO the Isl Of De-
osmbar, 1881. csrthsat Of dApos,. and cheeks Of
any da:e pricr to the 28th Of March, tins except ia
the currency nov existing, and at par; and oil
those entitled TO div;dsnds aud holders Of ouch
tificates and checks, are requested to collect the
esme forthwisb. NH lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-19

Mayors Court Yesterday morning tie
following csses were brO1gh. up for the May.
ors consideration,
john Doilan, charged with rotbing Thomss
D MaTlow Of thirty two ard half pound,
of pors, v2lusd at SiS5 Case partially mvas.
tisated and then Continued till this morning
for further testimony
Three white females, parsd Sarah Ann
Levarinan, Ma!inda Blown, and Os.syia Du
Fe't. charged With icing psrsona of evil fame,
were renanjed to ?rison for want Of security
to keep the peace md bs of good behavior for
twelve months Augustus Field, john Eyer
TOW, aud Aiffsd Baker, arrested on tina charge
.oS being narsons of evi! fame, and dsser:ers
frcn the Confederate sarvice, ware ordered
- report forthwith to the Proves. Marshal
James Edwards, James Doyle, Thomas E n
DRY, and Robert, Eita, wers charged with
ssa'ing two trunks, containing a va:uab,e a.
soEtnlent OF wearing apparel, the property Of
Mrs Mary Johnson. The testimony for the
Commonwealth was Of such a character "a to
determine the Mayor to remand Edwards EN-
Dry, aud Hte, for further examination before
the Hastings Court Doyle was discharged.
A similar dscision wss announced Ia the CASE
OF Arm PsgS, ffee negress, charged with rs.
caiving the above articles, kao wing them to
have baen stolen.
Ann Eina and Ellen and Margaret Brown
the A,s. charged with using abnsivo aud threat.
en,ng language toWerds James Il Smith, and
the two latter with being free negroes from
Cu'peper county, without proper papers, vera
proven to havs been captured In that county
come time aimee by our piekets. bat after an
examination before court martial turned
loose in Richmond on their parole Of honor"
The officer who arrested thsm testified that
their character was Of the worst kind, and
that the hauss Ia which they lived ION Ex.
ohsugs alieyl was one OF the lowest, mott
diarsputsbie kind. They claimed protection
from the Confederate Government On the
ground Of bsing involuntary sojournsrs here,
aud ststsd TO the olIiesr that they had been In
the habit Of drawing ratlcns from the Govern.
nsnt through Capt Warner, the Comuissary
Tor the prisoners confined In Richmond Upcn
hearing thess facts. his Honor discharged
them with the rsmsrk that II hey did not
move from The Place ia which thsy now rssids
by Taesday nosning next, Ia would have
them again ARRESTED and brought bsfors him.
Amos, AiAvs Of Reehsa r I.sAy, wss or.
dared TO bs whipped - threaasniae souAsaali
VIII A9iene valletiDe 4Aele, : vhtse Nag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-19
DAnoral,zatisn

~. hear great deal about the -demorai-
,y,ny effects OF the war la the nited STATES
ard In the Confederaey. Doubtless This If
TN. 20 = certain extent. But, in the main
thi. war, like sill other wars, has simply 70
yealed the native tiger and beast In human
na.ure-noi created it. 1t has, rs French
friend Of tcurs used to pronounce the Wofo'
"d.ea .pj'' the character of the community
The men who are now SO openly bad, the
monsters who are so bloodthirsty, the spec"'
l,tors who are SO ravenous, the tyrants who
are so cruel, were always bad, raVenous,
bloody. and cruel The war has simply
thrown the broad glare Of policemans ian
tern upon midnight providers, rogues, ana
murderers. Ii has simply torn the veil from
the character Of men. and revealed them Tor
the first time TO the world, and perhaps to
themselves. "Is thy servant dog, that he
should do this thing" said Ha2ael, when
the man Of God predicted the atrocities he
should commit in his future career. Yet he
was dog though he knew 1t not, and so the
dogs of tho present war were always dogs
possessed of sll the vile Instincts which the
war has simply developed aud disclosed to
their own eyes and those OF the world
They need not charge the war with their
decentralization. The war has only found
them out, and made patent the original and
inherent corruption of their character.
Bat, when VIC talk of the generalization
Of the war, has not the war done something
the other w,ys HIS il not revealed good
qualities as well IS bad, and introduced 20
The world and 10 themselves vir;uous Us well
as evil ,nen. Has 1t not disclosed IL the al
most unknown Robert E. Lee a closer re
:enl,lsnce tc George Washington than we
asd supposed humanity eon|d ever again
farn!sh: But for the var, Stcne@au jack
sou might lave gone 10 Ills grave an obscure
professor IL tbs Virginia Military Institute,
ignorant, in his saintliil6 humility, of those
wonderful qualities which have filled the
world with tho glory Of Bis name. and
what 4 host ii yrtuous and heroic deeds has
this wsr elected IN the citizen scldiery Of the
South. deeds which are innumerabie as
the stsrs Of Heaven, and which would never
hye been seen hut for the darkness that has
covered the sky, Like the ordeal oi the las:
judgment, the war has separated the wheat
from the tares, the sheep from the goats, the
just from the unjust, and revealed all men TO
themselves and to The world III their real
character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-19

Distressing Accidens-Julia Spicer, q little
girl abont fifteen years Of aga daughter Of
Martin Spie.r, living resr the S+c'cd Market,
wss burnt in severe manner On Thursday
night. She wss sitting by the bed sswins,
when the candle tilted over, and before she
could prevent it SCI FIRE to her o~n clothes
and the he'd on which the candle had beer
placed Her father aud mother, who were
In the next room, hearing her screams, ran In
TO her assistance and by throwing around her
4 bsukst succeeded in sxiinguishing the IL mes
before her clothes were entirely burn. eff
they we're also very badly burnt about the
hands TIE lutte girl was severely burnt
about her body ard hands, bus hsr injuries 1t
ts not believed will p.ove fatal. By the time
" assistance of como Of the neighbora, the
tsd WAS thrown from the window into the
street before the fam IS from 1t set fire to any.
thing elsa in the room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-19

Fire az Sycamore Church-Aboat ten o clock
on Thursday night lire occurred in the bass
.neut story Of Sycamore ;Campbell;tel church
located on iI:h street, between Broad and
Marshall TIE fire proceeded from large
ole of wood d-pcgised unde. :ho lecture room
of the church. and wheu discovered rad buT-;
.hrorch the ti,or aud was spreading sowsrds
lbs pulpit, which was slightly damaged The
tirenen were promptly Oh the SPOT, and bJ
peedly tav ming stream On succeeded doabt
les ii, savicg the building, Damage slight,
Fee ire yas tia work of al iucai;diary, a.
the room II ~hio:, it o.curro!; had not beer
seed fer the past " eek OK tan days. General
WiDdsr hiss been osing the lecture room Of
tha church for some time @s place for hold
jag ccurt mar,i-s, and it il snpposed that Ger
tain parties interested conceived the desi sn .:
bueu.pg up tbs building il order to destroy the
evidence therein ava!us: :hen,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-19

JED Davis his successor, Lee comnahoer-
,u-ch,ef Of tho Yankee armies, ana our oe.
mes,.c Institutions not only reeogn's'u NJ
nome but re adopted la the Free States pro-
Ia, Tho s,u,b would once more enter the
yanLea Union. there is not man. woman
=. ahua IN the Con.edefacy who wonid
no, .pit upon the proposition. We desire s., no
'ou,nan,oaship upon any terms with a nation
~ rn,bers and murde1ers. The miscresn's
,.,.os. atrocities In this war have caused the
,.hole civilized world TO shudder, must keep
he,eeforth their distance, They shall not ne
,,r masters. and We would not have them
ior orr slaves.