davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

law department Of tho administration to
,ho D;.',ic, At,orrcy. of tho I.ni,ad S,.tas
...l.:.,...u ...,.,.,..r -. p....l....,
,NI'''''"S "'o priv ,''0''' VI ''' . '''''''''' =
late PROCLAMATION ol amnesty
ATTORNEY GGSrn.Ls OrpIou,
Washington Fob 10, 1854 !
SIR Many persons against whom crimi-
nal indictments, or against whose property
proceedings under the conflscations laws,
are pending in the Courts Of tho United
States. growing out Of the participation Of
such persons in the existing rebellion, have,
in good faith, taken tho oath prescribed by
the Proclamation Of the President, of the
sth Of December 1863. and have, therefore,
entitled themselves to the full pardon and
restoration Of all rights of property. except
as to slaves and whore rights Of third par
ties have m,crvcncd. which that rroclams.
ton offer, and secures.
The Presidents pardon Of a person Gull.
ty Of acts Of rebellion will of course relieve
that person from the pcnanies incurred bv
his crime and whore nm indictment is
nondno AGAINST him therefor. the produc.
lion of the pordon sipned by the President.
or of satisfactory evidence that he I'm, com.
p,jcd with thc conditions on which the psr-
don is offered. If he be not of tho class cx
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

peay- While the Union lasts, we have high
exciting. gratifying prospects spread out
before us-for us and for our children. Be
lvond thatI seek not to penetrate the veil
grant. that in my day at least, the
curtain may not rise .-Dtnid Webster.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
ras- The Government must not, cannot

nas' The Government must not, cannot
fall. Though your flag may have trailcd
in the dust though the banner of our
country may have been suited, let it still
he borne onward and if it he necessary to
cleanse and purify the banner, let it he hap-
l,izcd in fire from the sun and bathcd in II
nations blood.-lRdrcw johnson.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
The Sufferers In East Tennessee.

ID nc L"'o1S of The Bo,ton Patty .jdrcrtser;
Contribution. to the fund for the roIiur Of tho
lloyd destitute inhShitau;. Of East Tcnrrs.oc 10
coi,ed since the last report mp to tnroo O'Clock yc.
tgrAy;
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

Ey- To us the Union has but one domes
tic hearth; its household gods are still the
esmo.-s g Pr~'F'..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

Of Col Clark, the representative Of. that district,
was enclosed in letter, Of which helolloving is
cory:
HousE or REPRESENTATIVE.
March ], ID SGi.
Nh Drdr Sri have the pleasure q transmit
ting herewith the sum " $3.50 which tla proDor-
tiun according to valuation Of the di,.rict which ]
have the honor to rclhrsen. IN the Legislature, Of
the 100000. SO urgently needed by the suffering
people Of East Tennessee.
Please credit it to "Amherst,' and believe me
with very great respect.
Your most obedient servant,
TSigncl1 W s. CLARK.
have the pleasure 10 state that ten thousand dol
lars Of the sums received by me- are already in
course Of transmission. to be disbursed by respnsi
bic agents, for the relief Of our suffering brethren
in East Tennessee Supplies Of clothing may be
sent 10 Mr. Samuel Hall, jr, at the store Of A. g.
Forwell & Co. Central wharf. Mr.. Hall kindly
consents to supern,end their forwarding
I an sufhorizei 70 state Tbs. brief address q
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

the cil2ons Of Masmchho.l' proposing q plan Of
oncorod action throughout tho Commonwealth,
will be- issued tomorrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11
Superior C0urt-Trial Term.
Before Judge Mcneil.

hAOf OLAAo.
MAY lo--Joseph LeUy W. The Mayor and Common coss-
t-Ihis action brought TO recover dam ages for
tho destruction CT tho tenement house No. "a West
Thirty second street during the July riots he dwelling
was valued IS 000 and according to the statement OF
the plaintiff was burned 10 the ground tecause
tanned some negro tenants
The defence set up that there were two other
claims against city In consequence or the destruction
az this building and that II verdict rendered for
the plaintiff either OF the other claimants might step
IN and get Judgment against the city also
rs the hrst time ny these claims against the city has
been ont down from twenty i've TO hlty per cent
Chdries Hartsndn w. the Mdycr.--The plaintiff was
saoon keeper doing business in Greenwich street. and
had property destroyed 70 the amount OF
81 472 Through tho exerons OF Mr. Hackett the Corpo
Solomon Golds,nith the Adyor.-rhe plaintiff was a
mix dealer and stated that he los, S4l0 at the hands Of
rioters. The jury allowed him 5000
Charles LANCE The Mdyor1his was an action brought
$40 for the destruction Of property at the resi-
dence of the plaintiff No. 1872 Greenwich street. The
tried without jury and the court reserved s
decision for a few days.
ACTION AGAINST THE BANK or rue REPUBLIC.
Before Judge Mcneil
Frederick N. Laacreacs against the Bank Of Me
ReptsJLc This action brought by the plain.
till ms assignee the firm OF Lanes, Boycc Co.. to re
cover the cum Of sso5l A. had been deposited In
the above bank benefit Of the creditors OF the
assignors. y AO a@N
The defendants admitted that they held possession OF
the money but claimed that the assignment was tran
duen one, aDd that nasmuch they were creditors OF
Lanes Boyce Co. to large amount they thought there
nothing improper in refusing to deliver up the balance
reposed In their keeping.
retain possession Of the and ordered the Jury to
render verdict for The plaintiff OF Ss,es ~, which IN
cudes the interest accrued from the commencement OF
the suit.
me defendants gave notice that they would appeal
from tie judgment TO the general term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11
Coronsfs, lnaues

Su,one TANNING s1RYcHINE. Martin valente, q
Cuban, years Of ago. who been boarding
the Of Maria Allen, No Laght street,
ted suicide yesterday by taking dose Of strychnne,
which had purchased for the purpose. For
past deceased had repeatedly threatened
bis life Some ten twelve since deceased owned
property valued at nearly hundred thousand dollars
but from causes best known TO himself he became
duced and has often been In needy circumstances
Coroner Kanney held inquest i've body and the jury
rendered verdict Of death by sdtcide n taking
nine."
SRor Observation-Disclosures WRdey yesterday took
the deposition o. Patrick McGec, now lying
"a the New York Hospital, suffering from painful pistol
shot wouod in the abdomen. McCees affidavit fol
lows-On the I'd OF May, about hafrsst four O'Clock
in light WAGON, coming up FROM Sneepshcad BAY
with 6 r Carman; when about uie this side Il the
bay We cvertook two and two womeu riding in an
open haroache came up with them Nr. Carraan
struck tie man VINO shot with whip, we
Ind hsd 90 Nc dG,niy In the barroom pre-
vious 10 sa.tirg: words passed between b0.h
got his drivers whio and struck Mr. Carman several
times, arc Mr.. carman and the who shot
Jumped sfnv ipeousy cut or the wagon and barouche
the ahead about twenty plces to gain time 70
draw his psto then jumped out OF the wagon with the
whip, and about to interfere. when tie man Bred
shots VI. Csrnar and at me- last one of
which took elect Just above my left groin fe and he
again fired upon then got the wagnx and went
Dr. UIsearkee, Blocker street and here
the vino shot ne IL Lieutenant colonel Niece
% years of and resides at Nc IFS Chrysts street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11
Enforce the Dog Laws.
10 THE EDiGoR OF TIC HERALD.

NEW YORK Nay 10 1854
While coming down Broadway this morning saw, at
the Of B,ocme sre dog cvidsn,ly The x-ors
stage OF canine The thick glazy saliva was
hanging from his mouth his gait unsteady hs book
distressed, and as he moved along apparently vi,icu
purpose he snapped right and lett al The about hin
These certain indications or rdbes. when ths
friRht,u dsease shows itself single nssancc the c,
authorities ought 20 require every dog ars aid small
OF high degree and low degree, TO be either KILLED
Gned securey muzzed. The HsSALp is as.ays ready
plead the cause OF the people and keep
ties up 10 their duties in such mattet ,Mkits I'D IN
directing attention 10 ths most important suhes with
the greatess respect, AN OUNCE Or PREVENTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11
Curious Habcas Corpus Case.
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-CHAMBEaS
ia

Before Judge CardOz0 1H7H
MAY 10-The application the part OF Michaei
Ryan youth years old to be discharged from
commitment under the statute a disorderiy person.
the charge supporting his wife Kate, Of
the 'fat, faar and fortyr order.
Mr. Bryan counsel for the prisoner corended that the
Justice who committed the defendant did pursue
necessary statutory seps to confer him
his Jurisdiction and that consequently the proceedings
void. He further held that the statute only
/ applicable where the vito actually ehargeabe, or
likely chargeable the county and whsre
defendant has means, neither OF which contingencies
occurred n this case.
The defendant traversed the commitment OF the mags
Hate, and testimony was taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11

- arrA eighty six dollars were found with her, WHICH
she sdpittsd belonged Woods. The jury renderel
verSet Of "not guilty. Woods was furnished VITA an
crer q ret the above from the property cek 10
whose hands u placed TIL the matter should 90 In.
yestigated by the Court.
Csrcns Red and Josephine Gilbert ladies' Of Ike town
were tried charged with robbing George Williams OF one
hundred and AIRY dollars at house nreene street. The
prsoAsrs met him In car and rendered him "a invitation
sequel proved to have been coety vis,i to him. The
jury founc Miss Reed "guiy while MIS- Gilbert, who
decidedly the more interesting Of the two, was de-
clared mot guilty.
1Ae court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11
The W0odSine Trespuss Case.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Brady

MAY TO- William NJ Giles William J. Hoo-
eL-Ihe defence in this concluded yesterday,
and the sent the jury under the charge Of The
Court The plaintiff 1t will be recollected, claims IS GOO
damages because the defendant entered his New
Years night and dubbed persons who had been
making distur bance at the Woodbne-a tavern the
opposite side Of the streetof which Howell was Inc
proprietor. Considerable feeling manifested the
trial. and the summing up Of the counsel each side
listened 10 with marked attention The jury rendered
a verdict OF $50 for the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11
PRUPUaAA.,.s.

RIO CONTRACTORS. SEPARATE SEALED PR4rso
4 sails each endorsed with the ihs person y e.
n he WORN 10 st- n IN, h asa nv i i
occ uni Il O'Clock y. Of Friday May * or the cossirnc
with Thini assnac from Fty ssth 10 tisie, .t,
street. also in Fcreth street beiwees xnth an Tenth
snS eyenncs and M ~ stree 8 E
Sewers to within Seventeen street ii ON iludssu river
First avenue Fifty eighth 10 srte'h ~ e. %,,
branch IN Fifty ninth street Second aveane. ~
in oliver street between Chatham t9as ana
Mason street. aud also 10 saok street. between Broome
contract clerk a this olIoe.
RRosi.i L. nARsAoH Oro'on Aqncdne' Board.
orneR CRoroS AquEovcr DErAurAEsr, May 2, 1906.
RIO CHARACTERISTIC UNDERSIGNED WILL
receive Proposals at the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
Graduaiou and Masonry Of 25 80 miles Of tie Leblanc
~ @ nrsenson 81 saa oaa proes and
May 10 Tho company reserves the yh ect any or All
bids. GEORGE MACLEOD Engineer
RIO CONTRACTORS SEPARATE SEALED pRopo
i sails each enGc scd the name oil hc ! a. AN mag
~ the same the date OF lie % AZ = ~, ~ ~
work TO which y reate will be a, III ONE unt
OF the following street improvements % viii
Sewer In fiftysccond street. from Seventh avenue 10
Blocker street TO car Min ,lta iane saver IN x, ayee
from Fifty ninth and thtoush FIFTY street
70 Seventh avenue; sewer In Montgomery street from
Madison Henry street; and sewer In Morroe sre
between Market and Pike roets also for LAYING cossvaKs
ami II7n streets aud In Second avenue 81 lis IAN
10th, nth and 10Th streets also for In Glfh
seventh street: aud alo for crosswaks First avenue
from Fifty hirl 10 sixty nrss streets sud an block
avenue III ~"
on application to the Contract Cerk "a ths llicc
Rcnf 8 bARE1Gn ASesas"st
~ CRAVEN, RSsti
pgrch CRCtoS AeuEnpcy nr"ahfAssr MN ;. tst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11

OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
~ pany New York, May TO- 1864
Notice r. given that the Board OF Directors have
this day declared advdend OF hvc 90 per cent 2nt OF "a.
of the last three months nyabe arsthe oc
of the company Thursday the 18th inst The transfer
Will the 18th inst and reopen on tho I'D inst
Ds o'''' - 'A' THEo T. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11

HoR sALE-A PAIR OF DARK BROWN HORSES
lSA hands high, long flowing tails vcry stylish, kind
aud gene drive single or double or sadde years old
an perfectly sound Just from hs sountry Can oe seen
also. Harness aud Carriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11
PROPOSALS FOR $4,000
OF 1876.

Sealed proposals viii be received at the Comptrosrs o.
fee the nth day of May 1861 at O'Clock =
NJ will be publicly OPENED for the whole o.
of the um Of Three HUNDRED DohIs os
the Central prove hent Fund stock authorized ~
laws of 1860 and BY an ordinance Of tno
Common Council, approved by the Mayor April 70 1910
The said stock will bear interest ut the rate Of x per
per payable quarter yearly. and the principal VIZ
be redeemed November ], 1879
The proposals will state the amount OF stock desired ana
the price hundred dollars tereo and the personU
proposals accepted will thereupon % required
deposit with the Chamberlain OF the city TIVE sums Awaroe
to them respectively -. ....... - a.
Chamberlain for such deposits, tue pasies VIII ~
certificates for equal amounts Of the par value o.
Each proposition should be sealed and endorsed
sas Central Park Improvement Fund Stock ana ems
closed In second enve ope addressed to the Comproer
The right reject any or all Of the Dds II 'nS
MATHEW I. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
CfrY or NFw YORK. DEPARTMENT OF FfEASck
CoMPrRoLLERs OFFICE. April IL. 1864 }
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11

NEW SKIRT FOR 1851
new and great invention IN
The Duplex EiiptIcr Cor double, Steel Spring.
~ O. west " Chamser rs street New Yors
wv BRAbLEvs
oors,s,s ~ SansY for two, ept,c steel
springs ineenionsy braided tightly and hmly together
ridge % edge making The TOUGHEST mos, elastic henoe ana
quence its grea, elasticity aud aexbsness 70 place and
ven a muslin dress II entirely oDyiaes and
sences the only oh econs % hoop sktrtsvz the annoy
ed assemblies carriages railroad ears pews in
any FIRM e b he dir
neuy while giving the skirt the usual fn and
Tor the street opera promenade o. house dress
y aps se pss pa rs n s s
snge viii afterwards ingy dispense with the
Ear ha sbes mos dasbe oomforabe and
skirt Merchants WI be SUPPLIED as above and "a
out the dilerent States
''i' DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT
NEW DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
AND FLEXIBLE IN USE:
A. r. STEWART 4 co.
broadway and Tenth street.
n;ouR pR,Na ,mp NOV Trns OF Kro GLOVES.
"" = N' EIEGANr sHAbEs. '
At Low 81 ps aSd Eos sixth avenue.
two doors below Fcurteeth street
SrsEL COLLARS FOR THE soLDIERs-sl EACH.
y Address Steel Collar, Herald Office
+" sRoA 81 Az.
ss sSs S s sSSi1I1ss.
Mauufscturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-11

RORsEs, CARRIAGES, &C.
no OWNERS OF CONGRATULATED FED, ; 70 BUY
cheap second hand Omnieus 20 ses x1o orSsr slso
Baggage Express Wagon one horse address, to-day
TnREH SPLENDID ROAD WAGONS, TWO OF THEN
use osar hs new Also . 3 soa hos.s
Of Harness s7o. Address Road Wagon. Herald ONCE.
w ANrED TO HIRE-BY REsPoNsIBLE PARTY:
during three mon.ha from July Address H. A. w.. boz
WANTED-A BAT HORSE. Is HANDS HIGH. LONG
Div at ss Stable aasdeusai street aau
yUAsTED-A BAY OR BROWN HORSE, SIXTEEN
hands sound and kind short tail and that can 60 IN
Apply with he horse At No. East Seventeenth street
fore GA o'clock A. NJ.
DRY GOODS.
Ar THE SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP STORE.
oa,s. cay Ne s s continue to ,s at Old prices ma,
o soS. s vSas Of mSs s
Edgtnss yeils Linngs Muslins. buttons Braids Gmps
STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS
ladies' we have eseyea from auction about MY cases Of
NespOntsns straws Is S. and a. each Bonnet
Ro 81 al S Sfy a and hacr
al w WI sosr =, low In s Wares Trim
lowest prices yards sSssisas rspsf Muslin"
1 rsnch Nv Wersns Cotton s.sn Eye, ID
sa sss 8 ssss sn e 5ssp
Nnliuers and dressmakers supplied cheap
DONALDSON Il MEARES,
corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
LXCLusIvELY FRENCH FLUTiNG, 0NR TO TWEEN
II inches materials huied In unsurpassed
manner Mr. G0LDENS French Flung establishments $,
IS Amy street. block aud half from broadway; III
Beecker street, below Wooster and 26l Fulton street
BROOKLYN N B-No machinery used In ,ha genuine French
futing
TrLUTING FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS DONE IN su-
II perior vie for ens yard. over inches cent
per By French Futing Company 2 Spring street,
sal Third avenue, Twenty seventh street, Mrs AT.
KINS, 1876 Eighth avenue near Fiiy.hfth street.
I ACE CURTAINS, -
BROADWAY
a. L. 4 J. B. kelly,
Importers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
RebeI Bar1arilz--scene. on BeIIe I.Iand.

We publish below extract from the CORE
spondence of Cincinnati paper, giving an ac-
count of the rebel treatment of cur prisoners ON
Belle Island. The sickening details excel in
barbarity any account we have hitherto seen:
"a common-sized dog would cost S25 or $50.
The boys said they liked dog meat a great deal
better than the wormy mule meat which we
would get about twice week. | did not think
so much of eating dogs, but some of the boys,
would 60 to the dead house and kill rats which
had been eating at some of the dead men all
night; they would kill the rats, skin, wash fry
and eat them. 1t appears to me that / would
starve before | would eat either rats or dogs
but, | can tell you with truth, that a man will
do great deal before be will starve To DEATH
| The men in the hospital would be carried into
an old woOd-shed after they were dead; some
would be carried out before they are really dead.
and left to die afterwards. But before carving
! them out, their clothes would be either divided
out among the rest, else the cruel nurses would
take them and trade them to the guards The
so-called corpse would then be carried ont in the
sheet whereOn he died, and dumped INTO the
wOOd-shed, the sheet taken from him, and the
dead man left with the rats. If | would 90 out
| i'll the morning to the wOOd-shed which | often
did, after | was able to walk on crutches. |
could see Is or 90 dead men lying in a heap
and as naked as the day they We're born. Tie
greater number of them would have their ears.
noses, fngers--in short, their whole body would
be eaten by rats; there would be nothing left but
| skeletons. At about clock in the morning
a man would bring wagon load of rough pine
boxes, which he called coffins; then the skele-
tons would be put in, nailed up, and hauled out
again, as high as six on one wagon. They would
| be buried like ecriminals-ratherw worse than some
criminals. If box happened to be too short
| for man, he would be doubled uD and edged
in some way, any how. Sometimes one rebel
would stand ON the box lid to keep it down
while another would nail it down. The rebel
doctors would frequently cut up some of the
dead bodies to try experiments, as they called
it. Several of the boys called me to their hunks
Just before they died; they told me not to let
the doctors cut them to pieces after they were
dead; they also entreated me to have them put
into the boxes before the rats or hogs would
eat them up. One night some half-starved hogs
got into the woOd-shed and ate several Of the
dead men entirely up; they left nothing Ofthem
but few bones When the rebel guard saw it.
he said, the Yankees make good feed for our
hogs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
Atlantic l. Great Western Railway,
/ 1864. 6 - d - 1864.
IEW BROAD GAGUE

NEW BROAD GAGUE,
Passenger Freight, Mail, Express 4 Telegraph Route;
Connecting at Salamanca N. " with the Erie Rail
way forms continuous Six Feet Track from New Ork to
Akron or Cleveland. Through Passenger and Freight
Trains will be run regularly between
CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK.
Z New and Important Passenger Route. Fare AS Low
as by any other Route. Baggage Checked Through
Passengers by this line have choice of Five different
Routes between New York and Boston. Through Tick
cts can be obtained at any of the offices of the Erie Rail-
way and all ticket offices of connecting lines West
South west also at the Central Ticket Office under the
Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio
Ask for Tickets the atlantic and Great Western aud
Erie Railways Passenger trains stop at Meadvie 80
minutes giving passengers ample time to dine at the
I McHENRY HOUSE,
The best Railway Hotel in the country.
Z Nep and EIpeditiOus Freight LiHe-ALL RAIL No
sshipmen of Freight between New York and Akron
or Cleveland. Merchants in the West and Southwest
will it their advantage to order their goods to be
forwarded via the Erie and Atlantic Il Great Western
Railways, thus saving trouble and expense
Rates of Freight AS Low By other all TGt route
Especial attention will be given to the speedy ranspor
tation of Freight of all kinds East West. The En-
kines Cars and other equipments OF this Company
entirely new, and of the most improved and modern
style. The only direct route to the wonderful
OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Via Meadville and Cory.
From Leavittsburg, the Mahoning Branch runs tC
Youngstown and the Coal Mines.
This Road is being extended and will be in
pete running order to Gallon Urbana Dayton and Gin
cinnati, without break of Gague.
THE THIRD DIVISION,
OF this Road from Akron to Gallon, s124 miles, wa'
opened for regular trains, Monday, Feb 29 1864.
J. FARNSWORTH, Gen'l Freight Ag't.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
HI. f. SWEETSER, Genl Sup't.
Meadve, Pa. Jan l. 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
The Massacre Approved ar Richmoud.

The rebels glory in the murders wanton-
ly committed at Fort Pillow. The Rich
mond Examiner has leading article ap-
plauding the atrocities of Forrest. Itsays
''they difused warm and soothing glow
through the veins of any good Confeder-
ate. The whole country viii approve and
applaud his action, and so it is hoped will
the Confederate Government The En-
q1arer also has a leading article on the mas
sacre, sneering at the indignation of the
Northern press and saying that if COnfed
crate prisoners are executed, double the
number of Federals will be immediately
put to death. The rebs are terribly blood
thirsty.