davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
BALTIMo oRE
10 c. X II o S p L II A L.

ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACK-
ERY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
Hf.NSS.
ESEE. JOHNSTON.

,rhcr Of the Royal College of Surgeons London,
..iua'e from one of the most eminent Colleges in
lE.ict states and the greater part of whose life
h,ru spent in the hospitals of London. Paris,
lul,llhia and elsewhere. has effected some OF
M.,.t astonishing cures that were ever known
NY troubled with ringing in the head and cars
10 asleep. Great NERVOUSNESS. being alarmed mt
len sounds bushfulnuss, with frequent huShing.
r.4.l s,;u.fimcS wi tn lcrauCcmcut of mind were
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
!-AGeANtaElEsS

ua. Your lives. or health. to the care Of the
.,aarlsl and Wurthlcs, Prctculvrs, destitute
BE- ge, name or character, who copy br.
.- advertisements, or style themselves, in
-IHppn, regularly Educated Physicians
IT Curing. they keep You trinmg month
90 us.ns tarir ildhy and poisuuus cum-
.. a.l l,u. as D.. e -mailrst fec can bee obtained,
.-la.r leave you r.'' ruined health 20 sigh
rII..E- lrui ',ulmch..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
The Chicago Platform Described,

Gen. ScaeDck describes tho Chicago plat
form iu speech a. Hamilton, Ohio, on Sat-
urdsy as follows:
THE truth is that neither you nor l nor
the Democrats themselves, can tell whether
they have peace platform or a war plat.
form; peace ticket or war ticket. Per.
haps IL may DO explained in this wsy-that
1t is either one or the other, or both, or uei-
ther, but, upon the whole, it is both peace
and war against their own Government. 1t
seems to have been thought necessary that
Pendoton should be put on to balance Nc
ClelIan, and Mcclellan to balance PenGle-
ton. know nothing at oil that 10 like il,
unless IL may DO tho character Of the fruit
that is sold by au old lady who sits at the
door OF the courthouse in Cincinnati. She
is sbrewd old woman. A young sprig Of
a layer stepped up one day and said to her:
you seem to have some fine apples. Are
they sweet or sout?" The old lady tried TO
take the measure of her customer, and find
out whether his taste was for sweet or sour
apples. why, sir, said she, they are rath.
or acid; sort of low tart, inclined to be
very sweet Thus, when we come to their
leader, after this, and inquire whether that
platform is for peace or war, be will be COM
pelled to say il is rather acid; a sort Of low
tart, inclined to 10 very sweet"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

licst practicable moment poace NAV te ro.
stored on the basis OF the Federal Union of
tho States.
Rrsotred, That tho direct interference
OF tho military authority of the United
States In the recent elections held 10 Ken.
tucky, Maryland, Missouri and Delaware,
was shameful violation Of the Constitu.
ton. aud the repetition Of such acts in the
approaching election will DO hold as revo-
lutionary. aud resisted With all the means
aud power under our control.
Rssoirtd. That the aim and object OF the
Democratic party is TO preserve the Feder-
al Union and the rights of the States unim.
paired; and they hereby declare that they
consider tho Administrative usurpation Of
extraordinary and dangerous powers not
granted by the Constitution, the subversion
OF the civil by military law 10 States not in
iusurtection, the arbitrary military arrest.
imprisonment, trial and sentence of Amer.
eau citizens in States where civil law exists
10 full force, the suppression OF freedom OF
speech and of the press, the denial of The
right Of ylum, tho open and avowed dis.
regard Of State rights, the employment of
unusual test-oaths, and tho interference
with and denial Of tho right of tho people
TO bear arms. az calculated to prevent a
restoration OF the Union and the perpetua.
ton Of o government deriving irs jast pow
ers from the consent Of the governed.
Resoiped, That the shameful disregard
of the Administration to its duty in respect
TO our fellow. .citizens who now are and long
have been prisoners of war in q suffering
condition, deserves the sevetest rcprobation
on the score alike of public interest and
common security.
Rrsoipcd That the sympaihy of the Dom.
ocratic. party is heartily and earnestly ex-
tended to the soIdiery of our army, who arc
and have been in the fold uuder tho flag of
our country; and. in the event OF our ot-
tanning power, they will receive all the care
and protection, regard and kindness, that
tho brave soldiers Of the Republic have so
nobly earned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

more it was discussed, tho moro favor il oh.
tanned, until at last it was decided to incor-
porate the idea with the proceedings of the
Democratic Convention. More than that
undoubted evidence was received. that tho
plan is agreeable tothe views of JEFF Davis,
though. for obvious reasops. ho would re.
frain for the present from divulging it to
tho Southern people Anxious for peace,
bat opposed 10 the restoration Of the old
Union, the Southern leaders to whom this
prof Get was bioachcd at onco asscnted to it.
aud are now desirous for the election of tho
Chicago candidate; in tho hopo that il may
result in a reconstructon OF the Union, on
basis alike satisfactory and honorable to
the North aud the South.
"Of course, IL was not doomed prudent
to make all this apparent in tho debates of
tho convention, still less in the pla, form it
adopted; but you may rely upon it that the
leaders were welt informed Of il, and nre
pledged to carry it into execution in tho
event OF tho success Of the Democratic par.
ty at tho polls in November. limo and
circumstances will undoubtedly cause cor.
tam changes in the minor details of this
scheme, but they will not alter its import.
ant foa atures."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

STARING AT LADIEs.-A common form
of vulgar impudence is the staring at la
dies. To do SO in any public place is un-
gentlemanly, but TO avail ones self Of
vicinity, which circumstances render un-
avoidable, is contemplate. The man
who is continually staring at lady across
a hotel table, or in an omnibus, deserves
TO be arrested. Ignorant young men fre.
quently do this under The impression that
it is agreeable to the other sex, and that
they are, in fact,paying them a compii-
ment. Could they know the vexation
and annoyance which is often masked un-
der The air OF calmness with which their
insolence is received, they would think
differently. / have heard a. hotel Of
instances in which ladies delayed their
meals for hours, subjected themselves to
many annoy ances. and even left the house
in order to avoid the presence Of some
conceited puppy, who possibly imagined
that be was recommending himself TO
their good graces.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
The Democratic Programme.

The following are t 90 steps which the
Democracy would probably take when their
Convention of States meet:
First. That the Government should as
sumo tho rebel war dobt.
Second. That it sbould remunerate the
rebels for their property destroyed by our
armies.
Third. That it should pay them for al
the slaves they have lost in consequence OF
the w3r.
Fonrth. That slavery should DO re-estab-
lsbcd and extended into all free territory.
the law sbolsbing slavery in the District of
Columbia repealed, and the fugitive slave
Law restored.
FDth. That the six New England States
shnnlh ha consolidated i"ts too Stot.s,so NJ
to reduce their representation in the U. s.
Senate from t,eefue 10 four. or else they
shopd all be erpstted from the Union.
Sirth That an act of outidpry should
be passed against all the members of the
Administration, and all tho most prominent
Union Generals and naval commanders and
against erery leading supporter Of the Cop-
einment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Save your Old Newspapers.

rapct-s,o~A aep'ers PeJ eigb. ecpte e
pound for old newspapers in good condi
tion; the material can be made over into
white printing paper. and the greater the
supply. the less will be the increase in the
price Of the new sheet. Wilkes Spirit
OF this week, says on this point:
"In Europe. hotel or housekee2er
never thinks Of destroying newspaper,
or of using it for kindling purposes. AL
over the continent and in England, cheap
little bundles Of sticks 1.-TWO or three for a
penny,) with the ends dipped in resin,
supply all the purposes in the way Of
kindling, which could be performed in FIVE
times the value Of white printing paper;
while the other uses for paper met by an
inferior brown material, which ibflicts nc
waste upon the printing stock. By this
means the major part Of the original stock
is preserved ior reproduction. and the
price Of the article constantly kept down.
By the same thrifty saving Of old news.
papers and handing them over 10 the
dealers. who will be glad to call at pri-
vate houses for them, nearly the whole
market stock will be preserved. turned
into the mill, land reproduced with the loss
certainly OF not more than ten or fifteen
per cent. Under the present wasteful
habits Of the public, nearly the whole
current edition is now utterly destroyed,
while the demand constantly exists
against the source"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
~The sympathy rendered 10 the SOL

~The sympathy rendered 10 the SOL
diers by the Chicago Convention, was
wanton insult. Every line OF their plat.
form implies that their blood has been
iruitlessly shed, and they might have bet
ter stsid at home, and let the Rebels have
everything their own way. What SYM
pathy can such band Of Copperheads
have for the soldier, who regard the war
for the Union unjust and ruinouse How
can those profess sympathy who did all
in their power TO deprive such soldiers of
the right Of suffrage, as they did in Penn
sylvania on the ed of August? What
honest hearted soldier but will spurn such
sympathy from those who have no word
# reproof for Rebels?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

TERRIBLE CATAsTRoPHE.-Sone time
ago it was rumored that the Church oil
TRANSPORTATION at ST. Petersburg. Rus,
was unsafe, and measures were taken 10
put il in repair. When The men were al
work the scaffoldlng trenbled. and on in
quiriug, it was found that one OF The nu-
merous granite rolums supporting the gi-
gan,ic cupoIa was broken. OF course all
the workmen left the church and the news
spread through ST. Petersburg. The 9th
er day. all the adjoining streets were
crowded with pedestrians, all going 10.
ward, and, strange. to say, entering the
church, which was overcrowded, as also
the square around the church.
When the edifce was densely crowded
crack was heard, the crowd fran,ically
rushed toward the door, but as the out
side crowd was pressing against the entry,
it was impossible to get out. At this
moment, the church tum6led down. bury.
ing every one beneath its ruins. This was
the work OF second.
This church was one OF the largest OF
ST. Petersburg, calculated to contain a;
least six thousand persons, and. as the
building was overcrosot,ed at the time oI
tho catastrophe, l leave it TO you 10 i'm.
agine the number of victims. Till now
not one person has been saved, although
q great number Of workmen are removing
the ruins. Many dead bodies have been
recovered and given to their relatives
but very often there were none to claim
them, as the whole family were buried
beneath the ruins.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

THE Methodists of the Rome IN. W Dis
trict. held camp meeting ,he past week
en- their camp ground in Newport, Herki-
mor County, which was largely attended,
The meeting closed at nine o'clock satur-
day morning. aud while tho multitude we're
busy in taking down the tents, packing,
loading. sc, &c., gentleman came into the
ground bringing the glorious news that At
ianta had fallen. The presiding Elder, Rev.
James Erwin, who was hard OF work with
Goa. and hat off. sprang to the stand and
shouted aloud, Come TO the stand. let all
the people come to the stand. 1--WE were
soon at the stand, and the air soon rover
berated with the sound of Praise God from
whom all blessings now"
Mcclellan stock sank rapidly under
the psaimody. 1t went down 30 low be-
fore tho last note was reached that Betho'
ven could not have followed it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

ernor resumed a conversation With ano,h.
er person 10 the room, 1, while in conver.
salion With the General. had occasion 10
refer to our trip TO Mobile, and purpose.
ly brought about the conversation 10 ref.
erence to General Mcclellan, and Gen.
Watson reiterated the statement he had
previously made in regard to Mcclellan.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

To MAKE Fruit PIEs.-Ho under crust
should be made to apple or any fruit pie.
1t is always heavy and not 6t to eat
Place a narrow rim Of paste around the
edge OF the plate, and Gil with the fruit
either raw or stewed, and cover il. The
Juice will be retained much better. and it
will save a sight Of butter and -four, which
is no triflng consideration in these days,
and what is of more consequence, save
dyspepsia. which costs more. Afler cut.
ting, they are taken out with spoon,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Plan of r reconstruction.

- a., =, . -
"o 49, no" A '""u"S .n1,",y " ns
."e' , 'e"' "'"N' S oo'"t" "" VI '"o r'o"
noroo,r arU ." ad,rs and r,t,. uT"s." ooa'a'n
,honn ny. M.,,s III .s s"'ou
o.o, ~ oy %,;y nou''o'1"c NV r"u
:"pPo.'s . >. 'uu ,n 0"'o1e" nominee. ino P'a"
NJ Wv "'ua. "p'o"o' s"ns '''
tn w o' ~" %,, '"e 'ou'" we
Na..,. NJ '''"' we quo'o ''o"' '"o
'o,o.'' o.
in's erand 'act was duly recognized by
those VINO formed this conc'ave ut Niagara
frl's Inc problem they set TO work to
s"'Vo was 10 reconstruct tho Union on
pian satisfactory 10 an sections. ana TO con.
vince 'nc Demoefa''c party OF tho necessity
OF adopting nus pan or one OF tim''ar 'h'
port; h',,r - long % anu garnes. earnest oel'oIra,on'
w Sh'ch hess's c'ay' lo'c"hoe anu Sah
"o'e p:'uopa.eu' .ho 'o'."" "s R.nt.a' R,'
.. N".;, n,. GO!
"s.u W.. '0""' ''o'"''o oo"'
'o"''o' ~ o"''"so'
THE PLAN OF REcoNsrRucrloN:
l, was, that what was ouce the Uuitod
States be divided into five separate conted.
cracies, each independent of the other iu
certain respects, of which 1 shalt speak
hereafter. Those confcderacies. as divided,
wore TO CONSIST of the FOLLOWING States;
l. The Cotton and tho South Atlantic
States.
2. The Trans Mississippi States.
3. The States of the Great Northwest.
l. Tho Middle States.
s Tho New England Statos.
I'm relation to tho States comprised in
this last division, there was no little debate
as to tho proprieiy or cxpediency of admit.
ting to the general Unoin at all. Whether
justly or not, It canno, be disguised that
thcy are no favoritos with tho majority of
the people who composed the old Uuion.-
Tho reason for the hostility of feeling which
the rebellous Statos bear to them is too
apparent to need specification. What are
konwn as tho loyal States have many rca.
souS ~, o'S''N'"s '"e'' No" hPea"" "sSo'
o'a.es'
These reasons why the rebels and the
Ch'cago convention ois,'Re ne" E"g'ann
are rectec' "e omit 'hem hero' as Iney
can DO seon IN most ot the speeches OF val
'andigham, COX, fernando Wood ana other
supporters OF inc Chicago nominee Inc
mercury goes on:
"Such, III Dr'ef, are some OF me consider.
atoms, that 'nhnenced 'ho denoerat'ons OF
TINS conc'ave OF poh'cians at niagara rai's,
~ leaving me question open "helner Ne"
England shou'u 90 aum'''eu 10 tne NO"
Coniederacy ~h,cn tney are P'a'ln'ng' Inc
ner"s or demer's OF sue" poncy 10 MOI
inc point. am only narra''ng what was
sara anu aone' nor ~hat otners m'gnt 'h'hk
ought 10 DO sara ana done.
"Another Important feature OF tnis pro-
posea contodefauoh 'sa provision ior al
mitting 10 u, ID case circumstances ~arran,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

DoN'T STAND ON THE PLATFORM, DEMs!-
The velocity with which the train that bears
the Peace Democracy is rushing to sure de.
struction. and the wreck that inevitably
awaits it in November, gives double force
to the usual injunction to the passengers
and we commend tito the special atteDtion
of Mcclellan men at this time-"Dont
stand on the Platform"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

A v,Rruous man may be innocently re-
yepged on his enemies. by persistlng in
ell.doing; and a wicked man by reform
ing his lie.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

"PEAcE to the kcife" is fair interpyeta-
ton Of the Mcclellan platform. and an sp-
propriate bsttle.ory for the Democracy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Designers & Lithographers. Engraving on
Wood, Book illustrations, Buildings, Horses IL
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vgn-
cites, Agricultural e. Commercial Cuts in TInts,
Seals, Stamps, g. Machinery in every variety oil
Style. 5O2tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

WHERE there is no conflict. there can
oe no conquest; where there 10 no con-
quest, there is no crown.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
S. EDISON,

County Surveyor, Hambden, Geauga Co, U.
Those living at distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor. will have their calls puncl-
ually attended TO, by addressing him by letter,
giving FIVE days notice. Direct all eue,s TO
Tnm6den. Geauga County, o. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

CLOVER SEED. GLOVER SEED. A good
supply Of Clover Seed for Sale by
733 WILKINS H. KELLEY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Il. G.. GRIER

T. c. GRIER,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Also Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Bay Couuty. GJOffice in the
Court House Buildings Bay City, Michigon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
-------l-@l-=~@-=-|=77
BRAINERD & BURRIDG E,

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States g. For
eign Patent Agency, No. Bank ST., Cleveland, /,
Ohio We are prepared to transact business OF
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ings, Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments and the Patent Eaws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
LANES BREWER,

FARMLY HOUSE,
New III otei, fronting Park y Painesville, Ohio.
S. Burridge, j., Proprietor. ID. Bufridge's Liv.
cry and Omnibus Line attached to the House
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

SUBSCRIPTIONS seyen s. tes shM = 3.
10th Gov ernmeut Bonds, received by
MURRAY & CANFlELDS.
Chardo Aug. l2th, 1864 7olwtf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MURRAY e. CANFIELDS,
Bankers, Chardon. Ohio. Office second door
north Of Ayres' Store. Buy and sell n. Y, FIX,
500 Coupons, Gold and Silver. 743wu
THRASlIER, DURFEE g. HATH AWAY,
Attorneys g. Counseiiors at Law, Char
don, Ohio. Will give prompt attention to bust
ness entrusted to their care, in Geauga and other
counties. Office first door south Of the Court
House up stairs. 5lNu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

WILKINS g. KELLEY,
General Dealers in Groceries, Hardware,
Dyestufs, Flour, Fish, Yankee Notions, &C.
Store in New Block, Chardon, Ohio. 767
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

CANFIELD & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law, Chardop, Ohio. Office in
Union Block. up stairs. 626
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
R. CREIGHTON,

r. CREIGHTON,
Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer,
Herald Buildings, Cleve land, Ohio. IB lank
Books Ruled and Bound to order. Old 3ooks
Rebound. 500
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
The Rival Platforms.

The National Convention which assom.
bled at Baltimore on tho 7,h OF last Juno,
and there nominated ABRAHAM LINCOLN for
re election as President with ANDREW JonN.
son as Vice President, adopted aud present.
I'd to the American People ibe folio wing
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
E. COWLES

E.COWLES,
AuctiOneer. Having obta ined License from
Government to sell goods, he will ndena to all
caiis within the limits of the State. Post Off ce
Address, f. Cowles, Chardon, Geauga County,
Ohio. 7G3yla26
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
The JeffcrSOnian Democrat

Office on the West Side OF the Public Square,
irectlv over Wilkins g. Kellcy's Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03
Washington, Nov. g.


An official record Of the courtmartial
cases has been published. Ths hst com
prises one Colonel. one Major. 2e C,p-
taios, Is First Lieutenant-, 22 Second
L'-utenants. 2a Surgeons. and one Chap
lain. They vera convicted OF various
offences, including neglect of duty, and
IS for Drunkenness on duty. The larger
number Of these officers were dismissed
the service.
Lieut.. Gushing has arrived here, bring
inx with him the official report of the
particulars attending his destruction OF
the rebel ram Albermarle. This relieves
all the sounds of North Carolina from 4
floating enemy, and tais leaves them free
to the operations OF our feet.
Lieut.. Cushing is . citizen Of Massa-
chusetts, appointed from New York. He
is satisfied that large number OF men
must have been lost by the blowing up OF
the Albermarle.
The Secretary Of the Navy will recon-
mend Congress TO give vote of thanks.
and be will be promoted to Lieut.. Com
mander. - &Ss -
Contracts for 20. 600 bbls. Of -four were
awarded to-day by the Commissary De.
partment at from ei225 to Sls s5.
The New York Commissioners have moi
yet accomplished the main object Of thei1
| visit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

Cairo. Nov. 2.
The steamer Universal, bound up. struck
snag aud sunk ffty miles above Men,
phis Sunday,
-Four or five passengers and the same
number OF rebel prisoners were drowned
Seventy FIVE rebel prisoners from vicks-
burg were on board. twelve of whom, in.
cluding Captain, escaped. The remain
der were brought up on the Belle st. Louis
and forwarded to Chicago.
The Universal is total loss. Two
thousand barrels of pork belonging to the
Government was among her cargo.
Two hundred federal cavalry recently
sent across the river from Memphis to
hunt guerrillas, came upon small force
near Marion and csptured thirty stand Of
arms. Tso miles beyond Marion they
came upon 600 or 800 rebels. After
some skirmishing our force fell back to
the river. followed by the enemy, where
they were driven back 10 confusion by
the gunboats, and number OF prisoners
and horses captured by our forces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03

the violations Of the cartel on the part oi
the rebel authorities but there Il no res !
son Why these technical differences should
De allowed to stand in the way Of the
eontors weIl-being and even the life of
snose m bonds; We are sure that, il the
relatives and friends Of those in Southern
PRISONS can be assured of the faithful OBJ.
sesvsnee OF the benign provisions of the
just concluded by Generals
esnnt and Lee, it will modify their aogr.
isn and the continued captivity of those
they love, and whose release on terms Of
!sst'ce and honor the Governments fods
impossible to effect.
WILLIAM SwIsros.