davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

HtRREBURG, Pa. November 24-By the
advice Of his physician, Governor Curtin
will spend the season in Cuba, returning in
time to prepare his message TO the coming
session Of the Legislature. He sails from
New York next week, accompanied by Mrs.
Curtin, Surgeon General Phillips and one or
two Of his intimate friends.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
WarerOOms 2Os superIOr-st.
The Mason d Hamlin Cabinet Organs

zAre nnisersally Gckno wIedged to be the hest in
struments Of their class in the world end are rap
Idly being introduced into every household of re-
nnement and taste. As instrument
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

Reduction I'm price of PrOvisiOns-on
account of the recent decline in hogs are enabled
to reduce the price of Fresh and Salt Pork and
Lard from two to five cents per pound
ROSE PRENTISS,
noyI5 Nos I42 and IA Ontario-st
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

For SaIe.--IOO bhls Prime Winter Apples, at
a low figure Inquire at H. T. LYONS,
noyIr:2G6 MeTwin street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

Weytown, Niagara advices say that on
the night of the 18th Of October furious
tornado visited that region, sweeping madly
everything before it along the shore from
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

Time 10 Think of it.-All who want Pho
tographs for holidaypresenta. Please leave orders
at once-no time TO spare. J. +. RYDER
pnv6-2CS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
SpeCiaIDiSpatcheS.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

kEJLIN ED UT TO 3 o ULUOhl A. NJ.
Special Dispatches to Western Associated Press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

WASHINGTON NEWS.
NEW YORK, November 24.-The Tribunes
Washington special says: The Secretary of
the Treasury will recommend in his report
considerable increase in the National bank
ing capital made necessary by the CONNER
cial necessities of the country, and especial
ly the destitution Of the banking capital Of
the South. He will ask for discretionary
power to Withdraw the legal tender and com
pound interest notes, retiring them when
necessary, by the loan of money at per
cent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

Kershner was hung to-day, in the jail
yard IN this city, for The murder Of soldier
named HenniRg.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

Gold DrRfts.-We are prepared to Issue
Drafts on New York, payable in Gold in sums to
suit purchasers, at the most reasonable rates.
noyl3.2G6 Z. J. FARMER co.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

ry= G. #. Hail. the Arctic explorer, has just
been Leard from through some letters written
by him and brought home by New London
whaler. He has made some new discoveries
about Sit John Franklin's expedition, and ex-
p.crs ~ spepd the most Of his time between the
s;rty-nintb and seventy fifth degrees Of latitude.
He reunests that ship be sent for him in about
II months.
III a letter to Henry Grinneli, Captail Hall
annouuc : he has learned such facts in his ex-
uadition NJ ~ lad 10 b-liaf that there are yet
surviving three men Of Sir John Franklin's ey-
peaitiDn Captain Crozier who succeeded
franklin in command Of the expedition, and
three men have been seen. CrOzirr was re-
duced 10 skeleton, and being starved TO death,
while Ills three men were fat, they having lived
on human fiesh-thc flesh Of their companions
vino all deserted the two ships that were in the
mountains of ice. while CroZier would not eat
human flesh The MAJ finding the party At
once took them in chargP, and. catching sal,
he red Crozier sparingly, day by day. until his
life was safe. He thus cared for four men
through the winter, during which one Of the
men died Crozier and tie two remaining men
we're then taken to Neithelle, in Bothnia Felix
Peninsula, where there were many Innuits.-
Having guns and plenty Of ammunition they
were enabled to shoot ducks, noureces, Gc.--
The Innuits treated them very kindly At
length they started fur krobneras country, since
which they have not been seen All this was
in l-5I. but The Iunuits insist thHt CrOzier and
his friends are not dead.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

THE FErIANs-INe are told that am organ
izaiiOn. formidable Ill point Of numbers. exists
IN the United States. whose object is 70 libsTate
Ireland These people arr known a. the Fem
ans. There are said To be $50 600 of them in
Am .rica; 100000 il Ireland, and 5000 in the
British army. Their treasury is reported 10
contain eight millions of dpllar-. III one conn
" Of Ireland We are told that there are fitv
thousand III these sworn ''soliirrs Of the Irish
Republic" NAY, further we are assGr d that
negotiations are prnding for the purchase of
eight ocean steamers, each warranted 10 carry
one thousand men, with ill., certainty, almost
that the purchas" Will be- made hrfUT. the Ist Of
October. Still more. we ire informed that there
have been imm,nsa purchases Of arms from the
Government hN parties who ART supposed to b.
identified with III Frniins. within the past
fortnight and tlnt propositions for further pur-
chases are now under consideration. As the
final and startling cliHaX-'.th@ sum total VT
H. whOls"-ir j whispered, on The huusHtups
that one of tha barl-unto companies of Nw
York j. now engaged il engraving bonds FIR
lha nrw I.i7h public
If all tAis w. true, then there i li:tI, doubt
that schrma ia MA trot tn Pr-ripifA.f thc i-is'i
people at f,G,e iufp an armed contest with
England. IL is ported from DnhiiI that the
Lori Lirutrrau- wy. 7. land Dn the 9th instant,
proclaimed whsf iii -1niraltnt a. inartiri iaw
over th- counties Of Iiyp+rary. Limerick. Coax
amid kerry III tails proclamation b. can nnW
proceed III size al arms IL ~ !, uBG M those
counties, arrest ai SUSPECTED parties. s-arrh cr
wy dwelling aad institute the curtrw.
hi~ III fh- ii.h situation at the latest dates.
Ii SEEMS M b. a.ptciel that th- money 10 drive
the English forces out Of Ireland can b. rais' d
u tAa lfrl l States and W. hear that a tax of
So p.r hraa has Lrcn levied on tir Fenilns Of
this country. ~ " TriJans.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
,g,rlnusa nf ResnCrt.

WA-ITfSGT ~ ARK, Drt. ~. l-i'-
Tha member, ot ;ha Bar pf Washin -.ol hav-
iuE III w pay s0m tribute 10 rha n' r"-y If
thaif laf.ly d-.ras.d Follow member. HDncTaylt
Thpmas Hubbard E+n. ~ u. RnyStpI was
called ra -hr chair On motion ii"n L.
.H Ha.- Wr4 r-nriHr- VII secretary. On luDl!"il
Cal y siT g Thu4ias John K Eakir- / i
Hampstead W. A EaHigan ana y. r.. Ptgr ere
appoint a comat.re - prepare -'solniig-s-
Oil mnfip4 Ih- comm tt-e were granted li-Ir
umt.l o'clock A. NJ, tomorrow to prepare res
nlu.iun-i ln Kill which time tir meeting adjourn
cd A Is. WILLIAMS, Src'y.
At an adjourned meeting NJ thr members Of
the Hrirpstcad Bar the following proceedings
were held.
Whereas. We have just been called uPrn 10
Witness with melancholy rrETe! thr dtmis- and
last rites o. burial pail to our deceased fellow
ri.izrn ami brother fhr BIZ ih"- Hon. IH:iNi-
AZ HUERhRn: auf. whereas. ne wish d" aid
-ara sinr.r-. al5 ii mraErr. testimonial VI oHE
esteem alj sogrow--ta.T-.o
IL solved. IA hat iu thr 4 NH nf this "ld and
highly stea;-tt iT inber Vt our Bar We deeply
.rri the deprivation wIi-h his Family an
friends. TIE profession anu society III general
has sH'irc
Resolved. That ~ th- character If the de-
ca -el ihrrr was much 70 admire and io naH-
iat- His strict honesty aui p""hiiy q! ctarae-
Ter. his uneomprnifiisi-C il- ari'y nf purpose.
lrd hts conscientious G.arnnrgr ~ drtv " hlsi
vim inc for him .u- T-sprci anG admiration "i
ail during liir. Will alsU give prrpelu ty 10 his
name in death
Resolved. That taouEh lnu- !iir NJ difficult
and VARYING yicissluies As piaciioner at III"
Ba.. as public officer WI high trnst and honor.
as a pliyat, ritiz,n ami as friend, he has left
aa Example worldly VI. al. esteem and emulation
R,s1ISfl. Fhal We psy his lasi uibntr TO
hi~-rY H.urv wi-n SUrruu.Ei rnoiions-hy ;hf
HID n-nacgs ui Z. j. Bar recurren''r vii %
f.i. hn lHl tn thr many pleasant scenes ~
whi-i t- was q art.ei iT,,iir-,shilSt by The Jun-
irr ir Hl.rs .h example hr has ie:t can never
hr .u-SoH"n.
-ui,ri. That with h copy of these reso!H
tiuns We Offer ou- sincrrr ndocrce 70 his tam
iiy.
H.. olved. That ~. Chairman Of this meet
in@ NV instructed 10 present a copy ~ thes'
resolutions 90 the circuit cOart a. is mex tern
ia iliS county. with the requ 81 that lhe sam'
br spr-aG upun the records.
.csolved, That they ~ published IN th'
.'Washin ton Telegraph
B. IT, HEMPSTEAD,
h A CARRIGAN,
JOHN II. EAkIN, iConm ttee.
WYATT c. THOMAS.
JAS. r PAGE
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

LIVERY SFABLE.-By reference to their ad-
vertisenent it will be seen that Messrs. VIII
liamsen g. Brandon have re-opened the Wash
ingten Livery StsbLa. The travelling public
willand their Stable at ali times well furnished
with provende- aud attended by careful ost-
Irrs-0-
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
n The regular term of the Probate Cont f

Y The regular term of the Probate COugt for
this county was held here on the 9th inst Ow-
ing to the very embarrassing condition of judi
cial affairs. little or no business was attempted
Neither the judge nor any member OF TIE bar,
vas willing to assume the grave responsibility
of treating as nullities ali the acts OF tie cosrt
regarding administrations since the secession OF
tho State. The ruinous consequences OF such
a course would be felt directly or indirectly by
every family and every department Of business.
The court shruuk from the contemplation Of
such havoc of the private interests of innocent
persons. On the other hand there was nothing
in our constitution or laws authorizing him to
take up the docket and proceed with the cases
as he forad them. Things are at q. dead lock,
and it is difficult to conceive any other, or quick
er remedy than properly authorized conveR-
ton. Seine governments are SO hastily and
bungIingly gotten up, that it is scarcely worth
while to mend them. Impossible, indeed, when
those who control them oppose all amendment,
and keep of those who could
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

new ORLEANS COTToN MARKET.-The he New
Orleans Times of the 7th inst, says the market
was without much chang all the week until
the 9Th, when the news from New York in
creased the demand, al prices ranging from /
and cents higher. Ordinary is quoted at 30
933; good ordinary, 40a42; lew middling, a
a Is; niddling, 466i7 strict middiing, Is.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
To OCH PArRoNs.-The death of Mr. L

TO OCH PaTRoNS.-The death of Ar. Ettcr
and the-retirement of. Col. Eakia, renders it
imperative upon Us to close up the old business
OF the Telegraph Office. All oar friends who
are indebted to US will confer favor by calling
10 settle their accounts. It will he but small
sum to each, but important to us in the aggre-
gate. We hope this call viii not be neglected
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18
OBITUARY.

Dind. at her residence, near Washington, Ark,
an Friiay, September lst, l-65, after a short
illness, Mrs. MARY +. ALLEN. (relict Of the
late Lewis All n.l aged 46 wears and T., davs.
She was n native Of Cumberland county. Ken
lucky. where, il hrT childhood, she imbued the
Christian faith AMI about thirty years ago con-
ncct-d herself with tile Church Of that persua-
sion, and of viii b sh remained devoted and
cnnsi tent member mp to the hour of her death.
Her religions enlovmenis were Of peGniaG 'uf
and substantial order. She was cheerful and
happy under almost all circumstances Her
peace flowed fhr TiErr. and her righteousness
IS the waves at the ga" Nor was her religions
example ut that "rvanrscrn. fare or ftfnl
gleam"-more calculated TO confuse and bewil
drr than ID lead 10 permanent results: but her
deep and unai: -cied pieiy, meek and quiet dis
position, amable department and fidelity in all
rs atioms Of liz. shed luster upon her pathway
which marked il the path of rectitude, and
endeared her to al who knew her.
II M w
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
-Worchester, Mass Sept. 23.-The Democrat
Ic State Convention organized by choice OF Ed
ward Avery OF Braintrec for President, with
one Vice President from each county. and iour
Secretaries. Tie Committee on Credentials re-
ported 247 towns represented by OPS dele
gates. TIL nominations Were made as follows:
For Governor, General ID. y. Couch OF Taun-
ton; Lieut.. Governor. Thos. Plunkett of Pitts
field; S cretsry OF State, 5. o. Lamb of Green
field; Treasurer, L. c. Amory, jr, of Boston;
Auditor, A. L. DevcrroOr, ol Salem; Attorney
General, w. G. Parker, OF Cambridge.
The following is an abstract of the resolutions
adopted. The tiTst affrms the creed OF the Dem
oeratic party to be the Union and the Constitu-
ties ofthe people. The Union, free press and
free SPEECH .
I'd. Thanks the sailors and soldiers.
Sd. Requires iLe speedy subordination every
where of the military to the civil power, and the
restoration of the writ OF hab.as corpus, trial by
jury, ami other Demoeratis rights.
Attn. Recognizes the obligation TO pay tbe
National debt, but does not believe in putting
the whole burden of taxation on the shoulders
of the producing classes.
5th. Requires speedy T, storaton OF STATE
power everyw here, so that standing army may
be dispensed with al once.
9Th. Fully indorses the policy OF President
Johnson, and promises him support.
9TH. Returns thanks to the veterans OF the
war, and is in favor OF such legislation by The
National and State Governments as shall secure
equality of compe nsation to the earlier well
as later soldiers OF the war.
sth. Refers TO the labor question, and says
we not OILY recognize any attempt on the part
of the working classes to better their condition,
but heartily approve any movement having for
its aim their elevation, comfort and well-being,
physical aud mental and cordially sympathize
with any measure by which the true interests
of employer aud employer can be promoted and
secured. XXX. q.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

RETURxsD.-Cspt. J. Il. Montgomery, Su-
perintendent of Freedmen, &e., at this posi-,
las returned after few weeks absence. The
captain, by his courteous manners and Il dlspo-
sition to extend justice TO all parties, has rem
dered himself quite popular with our citizens,
and, we believe, gives general satisfaction as
an officer We learn the captain designs set
ting permanently in eur town.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

EPISCOPAL CoNYEsTIoN.-In the general
convention Of the Episcopal Church in Phila-
delphia en- the 9th inst, the Rev. DR.. Cum
nlings offered a resolution that ''we recognize
the presence of the clerical and lay, the depu-
ties from North Carolina, Texas and Tennessee,
es pledge of the entire restoration of the
Union"
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

ELECTION RETUsss.-In Little Rock Glib
son received 1874 votes Meador, 30; Kyle, 76.
- i,LerisriNs.-Askew, Sc; Gibson, 2; Meador,
j; Kyle, 5.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

e Tie State Convention of North Carolina
passed an ordinance Oh the 9th inst declaring
that the ordinance (seeession) of May IS, 1851
is and always has been null aud void.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

MAJ. GEN PARsoNs.-In regard to the death
of Maj. Gen. Parsons OF Missouri, the San Anfo
MO Herald gives the following version OF his
sad fate, which is somewhat different from that
which we published last week;
1--WE learn from a gentleman who has just
arrived in our city from Monterey, tha. Major
Gen. Parsons, late of c. g A. with his entire
party of friends, were recently captured by
some of the noted Cortina's band, and after be
ing robbed of all tkey possessed. were cruelty
murdered in cold blood by each Of them being
shot In addition to the General there were
in the party, Wa, Conroe, VIM. Standish,
Capt Williams and a German servant They
were captured near small place called China,
on or about the 18th of August last. Fortu-
nately for Capt. w, he fingered a little in the
rear to make horse trade and thereby escaped
the unfortunate end OF the others"
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

~ The proclamation o: Gov. Hamilton. oi
Il xls, reefs: I-t THAI District Courts shall
proceed with Ia tiial ot al. criminal cases ~
All kinds If civil -i.its will procrelrd with IN
Judgment and execution; nevertheless IN no = =
ion Tor debts will final Judgment he rendered
Uuil further orders. 81 Present organize ion
VI districts ami times Of hodng courts viii con-
.inue. 4th Attorneys at law mus. nav tax "a
the amnesty oath before practiciug; and -hJ-e
within the rule Of exception cIanUt act until
they are pardoned. 9th. All persons oil. color
must be put upon sn equality with white men
in respect to punishment vi crime; and WHEN
tRey 10 b. t-ird by virtue ot indictments
heretofore presented aad arr tcGnl guilty.
Judgment Ot court nust u the same ~ ii d.
lrndaHt WAS 4 whitH person It'll. JUSTICES Vt
Peace can render fila. jul.mn ni H. places
10 rrsirie inrs on ih Al to u. bt>; Whether iu-
eutiOualy VI not j. nos .yid ut.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

NEW YORK MARKETS.-On the 9th inst
cotton 1as more active in New York. Mid
ding was quoted at 81 cents. Gold opened at
las, advanced TO I454, and closed at I464
Stocks were generally excited, higher and ad-
YanciHz.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

PRESIDENT JoHSsoN.-Pre-id -ident job son
is reported to have recently said to Governor
Fletcher, Of Missouri
This is a country for white men, and, by
Cd, so long as | am President, 1t shall be a
Government for white men.
We like the words. There is the ring of the
true metal about them. Andrew the second is
about to follow in the footsteps OF Andrew the
first and as the, latter extinguished the Nulii-
fiers of Seutl<Carolina in 1892, Ivy the adoption
of most Summary measures for the preservation
of the Union so does the former tell the negro
philists and disunionists of the North, that
white men shall rule the United States so long
as be is President. Under such banner, sew
en-tenths OF the white People will rally to his
standard. and Radicalism, and Puritanism, and
Niggerism, three in one, will be vanquished
forever.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

t-a'- A i.rg.trr w The Dnkr NJ Wellington.
will / hu-l and. lately passed through Ctits.
" Nj Un their return from SaTatnga. wErrr.
.hry had been soiDnruina among the iaShiDua-
rl.-. The lady va di-inhaIitrd by thr .Iro
Oak" on account 81 her maITiag,'.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

PUBLIC DnCUMrNTS---In a notice OF an in-
trryi-w numh"r of Trading men OF G'or-
gia wiz Nh : ,i-ia'y of the Interior and IN
Commissions ~ Agriculture in Washing Oh,
tn \. Y. Herald says:
Th. Gsofgisns stated that there was great
drstituion among their people Of, and d,-mard
%. books containing the recently enacted laws
of thu United Sat :. Tile Secretary informed
them that all ihrOugn the rebellion H.. quotas
uf documents taT ail Ina States were plmird
with the sam. regularity az previously Those
.oi the rebeiliuns Staifs have been careful N
stored away, and would. now that the National
authority had been restored, soon be di5trihni
I'd.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

CS- The New York Daily News announces
the marriage at st. Peters Church. Brooklyn,
the evening of the 10th o. September. of
Major John g. Stokes, late Of the Confederate
army, to Helen NJ daughter oi General H.
Sibley, late OF the Confederate army.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

10 Maj. Hastings, " Alabama. appears "
have succeed, in organizing q colony to. rmi-
graft IL Brazil. The Selma Mrss-' -er saws W.
70 havr on" hundred families, .or ~ hundred
paving members, each paying quota Ufmonrv
which they forfeit in ease they fail 10 be ready
10 embark at the time ana place designated y
their written agreement. The transportation
will cost $50 for adults and SlU tor chillrrn
between two and twelve years of age, each fam
lily being entitled 10 onr ton Of freight free Of
rharge, and each unmarried person. not OF the
families, TO two hundred pounds The M.,ss-n
g'r adds tLat fifty persons have signed and paid
in their dues
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

/ THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION have
learned very little Of the 2d act of the election
farces which was playd upon the theatre OF
this State on the 9th inst. Nobody. indeed,
seems 20 take mach interest in il or care about
the result The minds Of the people ara anx
iousy turning TO the expectation of something
better than the present State Government is
ever likely TO become. and they treat its pro-
ceeding' at present with apathetic submission.
1t is TO them sort of tent i'm the wilderness
which they welcomed gladly enough at FIRST
but now regard as a very Indifferent and inhos-
pitable one at the best, TO be tut put up with
at present of necessity. 1t has disappointed
their expectations most wofully.
1t seems understood thai the election of Mr..
Kyle was forrgone conclusion. The Gov
ernor availed himself ct an unconstitutional
law to declare that no votes should be counted,
the returns of which should not show affrma
lively that tess oath was first taken by ihr
voter, which no man who had - mpathized
with the ContrGeracy sft ihr uiddlr Of Aplil-
1864, could take and rrnlain gentleman. 1t
was scarcely to b exprtird thai many OF those
able to take it or, ori-g M Bile, mean enough
to swallow il would vote for any one else than
Kyle. He will get the commission and knock
for admission at the doors of Congress with
votes enough TO be carried easily in the pockets
of his vest. Act the 81 will then b. performed
in another theatre-with what success We can
NOT predict.
Now that tbs game is played, il is sincerely
to be hoped tLat it will be no longer nece ssry
to employ detecives to find judge Of ihr Su-
preme Court, in order TO check the exuberant
ideas of power held by the Legislature aud his
Exee!lency;~ and that any of our citizens Of the
9th Judicial Circuit, who may chance to stand
in need OF thc writ of hahcfls corpus (an emer-
gency likely enough IT.. times going)
may b. ofiri.uy iniurnnu who was elected
Judge last AUsUsi-ali the actors in the play
shouli be visible enough TO the spectators. 1t
may sew. 10 distract their minds from the pres
ont uHo-gai zei and Happy condition Of az
fairs; anu .he = oomier future, from which their
minds AZ. ustiYctively turning fcrTays Of light
from Beyond ia Mississippi. which already en-
an8tIug ram th wise and patriotic Pres dent
of tn naiion lIay, touched the hill tops Of
Mississippi, Ashumt South Carol ma, Florida;
and verv la--.y Louis, na, where the play of
Governm-u, bi rreiuli,s-d and passionate mi
nortirs is over az 'ast. They have made their
ersunt omHss The curtain ha- dropped, and
business beg u.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

70 At a recent meeting OF the citizens Of
Maury county, Tennessee, at which General
Pillow presided. Mr. Jesse 5. Harris, who has
been known and recognized as a loyal Union
man during the rebellion. offered The follow
ing resolution. which was unanimously ad-
opted: ar't - lc
Resolved. That il is dur 10 the returned Con-
faderaie soldiers that this m. citing should dis
incily declare thf uniform qni and order
which have marked their conduct as law-abid-
ing and faithful citizens
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

LF- The Postmaster General. On the 18th
,ltimo. let contrac FOR the wrll-known Whit
River route, from Memphis to Jackscupori. AL
kansas and other points. This important mail
service extends 55i miles and back thr y times
a wseis. The contractor is John Ii Fisher of
Kentucky.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

~ 1t is stated that the Imperial army IL
Mexico has been reinforced By 10000 men
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

yThe Christian Advocate the organ ofthe
Methods. Church South which was suppressed
two years ago for disloyalty, has been revived.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-18

The ladies of New Orleans are about forward
ing to President Johnson a petition Tor his Exc
cptive clemency tow ards JeH. Davis.