davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

s6r The Second and Fifth Army Corps
have reached Washington. They are to be
paid off, and portion, at least, mustered
out of service.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Wn j. Delpeuch
"A Joseph Kngsbmy. In the Conrt of Common
Pleas of Bradford County, No. IA, May Term 1865
The undersigned, an auditor appointed to distribute
the proceeds OF the Sheriff sale of defendants real
tate, will attend to the duties of his appointment at
his office in the borough Of Towanda on SATURDAY
the 24th day of JUNE. 1868, at 10 O'Clock, a. m ,
and all persons having claims upon said funds must
present them else be forever debarled from the same
W. A. PECK,
May H. 1861 Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY
l. Hartford Conn. Capital 100000. Insures against
Accidents of every description. General Accident Poll
cies tor five hu dred dollars with 50 per week cOmpen
satOn can be had Tor So per annum, any other
between $500 and $4,000 at proportionate rites.
Ten Dollars Premium secures policy for 50 900 or
$40 per week compensation for all and every description
of notwithstanding otherwse-under General
Accident Policy, at the Ordinary Rate.
Thirty Dollars Premium a full Policy for
IS 600 S25 per week compensation, above, at the
Special rate.
FOREIGN RIsKs.-Polices issued for Foreign West In
dies and California Travel Rates be learned by
application to the Office agencies
SHORT TINE TICKETS. Arrangements are in of
completion by which the traveller will be able TO pur-
chase, at any Railway Ticket Office Insurance Tickets
TOR thirty days travel. Ten cents will buy tick
ct for days travel insuring $4,000, SIS weekly
compensation. Ticket Policies may be had for 3, and
II months in the same manner.
Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous Rates. No Med
ical Examination required Policies written by the
Companies Agents.
Policies for 10000 and for years can be had by ap
plicatiOn to the Home Office.
Observation-Disclosures F. Davis w. II. d. Calender
Jas. l.. Howard Thomas Belknap, Jr., Charles White
Cornelius b Erwin. Hugh Harrison, George s. Gilman
Jonathan B. Bunce, Geo. w. Moore, Marshall Jewell
EbeneZer Roberts.
j. G. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS Secretary.
&. F. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent
aS-C. S. RUSSELL, Agent Towanda, Pa.
May IL, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

Bg- Forney's Press has obtained impor-
tant information regarding the recent plot
to burn Philadelphia. 1t discloses the fact
that on Wednesday night previous to the
night when the city was to be burned, a
large barn located within so yards of the
State magazine situated near Point Breeze
was fired by an incendiary but the flames
were fortunately extinguished. The maga-
zine contains nearly 100 tons of powder,
part belonging to the United States. The
Legislature had passed law for the re-
moval of the magazine, but the new build
ing has not been erected, and the magazine
remains within two miles of the city with
out guard to protect it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

s9- Gold on Saturday, at New York, sold
down to 1891.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
May II. 1865
pLANTS, GRAPE VINES, S,EVER-BLOOM-
ii ROSES Fine variety nf NERREN 4

EIIhN 10, ,UhAI Il ' INES, ,EN L EK-BLUUM-
Il ROSES. Fine variety of VERBENAS, DALLAS
&C., for sal at the Garden of
HARRY MIX.
Early Winningstadt. do Ok Heart, do Sugar Loaf do
Large York Cabbage Plants, cents Fer dozen Early
and late Caulihowers cents perldozen Smooth Feee
Perfected Red and Yellow Tomato Plants 10 cents Der
dozen Egg Plants and Sweet and Bell shaped Pepper
Plants 10 cents per dozen Melon and Cucumber Plants
IN pots Is cents including pots Celery Plants 35 cents
per 100 all kinds late Cabbage 35 cents per 100 To
Insure safety all plants are put up nicely in moss
Towanda, April Is, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
finanlial.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK OF To
l. ANDA
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE L. $
Do,,syoI S1O0I

Capital SlOUV
DIRECTORS:
E. H. SMITH, G. F. MASON, JOSEPH POWELL
c. s. RUSSELL, L. T. FOX, GEORGE STEvtN
L. W. HALE. J. u. MONTANYE, | o. u. BA TLE1l
This Bank being depository of the United SAT-
and in daily communication with the Treasury LeiA.
men affords to its dealers unusual facilities for ly
ing in Government Securities, or Tor the payment
tcrest Coupons as they become due.
A supply OF u. 8 Bonds and Treasury Notes are a5
constantly on hand, and the officers of the Bank WI
ways be pleased to iurGsh any information regnlTe
regard to the various Government Loans.
Deposits received and interest allowed as usual.
Persons wishing to send money to any part Of "
own or the Old Country, will be furnished wii1 u
change at current rates.
E. H. SMITH, Presiieni
N N BETTS In Cashier
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TowANDA'

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TowANpA'
May 2, lS6j.
The Board of Directors have declared a semlaAlt
dividend of five (5) per cent. the old capital y" a.
this Bank and two (2l per cent learned since FeI
on the stock, free from Government tax, pa!aO"
and after the 10th inst,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
Towanda, May II, 1865.
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER CT THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, May l, 1855. J
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned it has been made to appear that the First
National Bank OF Athens in the borough OF Athens
in the county of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania
has been duly organized under and according the
quirements OF the Act of Congress- entitled Act to
provide National Currency, secured by pledge of
United States Bonds and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof approved June 3, 1864 and
has complied with all the provisions OF said Act re-
quired to be complied with before commencing the bu-
sineSs of banking under said Act.
Now, therefore, |, FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller
of the Currency do hereby certify that The First Ma
tiona Bank of Athens" in the borough OF Athens in
the county of Bradford in the State of is
authorized to commence the business of Banking under
the Act aforesaid.
L.. u flee, this first day of May, 1865.
FREEMA AN CLARKE,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
Real Gstate.
PROPERTY For SALg

The subscriber offers for sale his house aud t sz
ted on the corner of Second and Elizabeth streets -a
borough of Towanda. The House is a large tw5 g.
house, with basement, nearly new and in cOmE5i ;
pair. 1t would answer admirably Tor two ami.ies L
lot is a one, well fenced having large l--
of thrifty fruit trees upon it. There is upon tbel.-
ises fine well of soft water. This property is @
the most eligible in the borough. Terms made e4,g
March 2j, 1865. PHILIP SEEB.l
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

DOR SALE CHEAP.-A Shngle ~
l. chine of a very good kind. Apply 70 D TToy
April 20, 1865. W. FA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
EAGLE HOTEL IN TOWANDA,
FOR SALE.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY

Location the south side of the Square by the Presby
terian Church. Apply TO w. A. PECK, office, Union
Block, north side of Square. May Is, 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh'
N 7 S 4 R|3I|lI|{i'|

AND MUU6 VT InEA106NT 10
The .Acsee or Pes'1ttsg0ss.
Il penesraeesa the secret Ambush
Of this terrible dia ase aud exterminates H. root
II res.oves All the wretcheA
symptoms Of this losthsome malady. and sverts
consumption.
Il cleans the head. aeeAevDees
the beeeeb. and affords the most gsatefnl selie9.
~ = ss:s .:.:sr: AH 81: -.e d
u IL n~se0 1oe earring the NEST
hopeless cases. :aat every known means hsv'
q cares Ilay. Rcse en4 Her?9a;
y Cetarrhs Of the most ohss'nsts enc v'OseF
NJ fSsn efCassrsA - ~ =
| Tie head cpn resist ts penetratisg pow~.
1Dr. 0oooale hos new eo&nt =
lifetime in battling with this fell disease His sri
ISr. GSySsie.s Catsrrh ReneAy
ice harmless liquid, inhaled from the pala 8
iDr. 0.sooAnae n aku~vta ehr~s.
Ought the COUNTRY the authof Of the only frul
Theevy 81 Caturrhs cvef psblishs1. Whsrs III
origin-whas It's raw sges-nods Of tscaameat-
o.. aSs1sis.s rSap Ales j. G..
tarrh should Be read By every one. Il ran BE-
obtained = e. nesssst Agsssy. or ~ sssdins =
fHE PROPLE AND THE PRESS.
CASAasn. The name Of Dr. H. Ooodale No.
become familiar throughout the country lc The
victims Of Catarrh, from his we'll earned ~ 10
curing this terrible dlsease. NJ d the first md
only person who ever penetrated the secret ana
bush Of this fearful malady. His remedy and
mode Of treatment il the only one ever known u
cure it.-[Troy. N. Y. Dsi.y Times ,g
Pliny Mills. the well-known traveller, asd
whose family Physeiaa DR.. 0oedale wss for
many years. SAYS
! IF Dr. Goodsla says he cen cure CaAsrrh he
can cure it," He further certi6es that the Dr.
has NV equals 10 medical skill, snd no ssperiess
in successful practice.
Hay, Rose asd Periodic Cstsrth, DIR. Coed.
ale's Catarrh Remedy and mode oftreatment nos
only affords the ersaaea reliefin every variety
Of Catsrrh but il xtinguishes the disease forev.
er in oil its types and ssgee. Every one spssks
we'll OF TN r. Com. Advert ser.
Price 81. Send . stamp tor pamphlet.
NORTON = CO., 6ola Agents,
feb2s-aly Is Bisscker o., NY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

r. p;
|. {: {: Z; s'''A'.' -: : = - s-,'' =
- zss.s.S,ss,s =, 49, ~, |, =, : !,
~ tsesle ~ son1ssseu6a osue WGuk1ne
IA, pet9 1eAflle bdae 4ps1ppd suG r.
/ lbsce tses = sGtvsoS = ~ y oseeei
100 ~ 81 49, ~ - ass1ly sslusl
teoepA -
~ sensnissa nuy ~ seooebe efoHI
eoepe e q. Do -, sesseoaDsgs1neulsep
eoe q vhato rseu1GBu, - ~ - oolegpj
vslunsssrs. EaeA yin hase - 0saley
srtillsey ~ ielaatsY h peppee psspertiea
~ Deaa1 ~ NH e6epo go rutov
"a IL Riehoond % Saturday, psspafaassy \
marching 10 Wsshingtoa.
lt,apesags ~ lst6sQ ea1sulsod y sisil
| lana m kichmond ere delained q WaShine
ton. ~ lfgs nunese hAss seesnalaass
there.
Ths Herald's North Carolias dispatehe,
give various rumoss II the whsseabouas o
JET Davis, bat none later q nese dsllnit,
than last week, which represented him il
fight, and day ahead Of St0nenan. Th,
| report that be was compelled = abandoa hi,
specie train. 10 contradicted.
The HssulP correspondent gives farthe,
particular a lhe surTsnder Of Johoslon
Ovsf $1,000 men wese surrendered, lArg,
number Of them did not wait for their p
roles, but started Of = soon - they leofnes
Oh a. soon q they learned Of the eopitula
ton, end sseSpow engaged In roebing END
pillaeine the destitute inhAbitaneo, a0d eve,
one hundred psices ofartillery. Among ID,
officers surrendered u Tie notorious Cart
Semmes, Of the pisass AlabaaA.
The Hssald's New Orleans contains addi
tional corsespeadence Of Tie aeeotistions 70,
ths surrendse OF Gen. Kirby Snith's entir,
trsas.llississi pi rebel army. The meeting
to arrange pssliminasies, took place on til
esd inst at the mouth Of Red River, Ct which
Gel. 6pragus repr> scented Gen. Pope, ant
Lieat. Lsyminski appear 4 On behalf Of Gen
Smith, and these odicsrs we're 70 have anoth
er conference 1t the same place on the sec
ond inst. tfthe result Of the latter meet
ing nothing Was known, but it Was un .er
stood that the terms proposed were The sam,
as those under which Lees and Johnston,
armies were surrendered.
There were rumors in New Orleans or
the goth ult that the rebel Gems. Dick Tay
lor and Forrest had made formal proposi
tons to surrender their forces.
Gen. Candy had left New Orleans sud
denly for Mobile. and it was believed thai
he went TO the latter city for the purpose o.
receiving Taylor's surrender.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08
CINCINNATI, May Q.

CINCINNATI, May Q.
Among the valuablcs stolen from the
safes Of the Adams Express Company on the
o. + NJ train were 70 United States $50
bonds Of $500 each, numbered from 66, 1903
to 88, 127, consecutively and inclusive, and
10 United States Z 80 bonds Of 81 900 each.
numbering from 81, ls8 10 62,13', consecu
lively and inclusive.
The bonds were the property Of the Gov
eminent and the Express Company warns
all persons against receiving the same. The
Company has also offered reward of $500
for each and every person who shall be ar
rested and convicted AS articipator in the
robbery Of either passengers or the express
ON tho occasion
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

New YoRx. May 8.
The Steamer Western Metropolis, from
New Orleans 0oeh, hes arrived.
The steamer Atlantic with rebel prisoner
from Fortress Monroe, arrived ct New Or
leans ON the 2oth.
The Western Metropolis brings the body
of Major Mudgall. killed In the late engage
ment at Mobile, and also 100000 in gold
and treasury notes
NEW YORK, Nay 8.
Our Raleigh papers Of the 28th and SNl
ult., state that Gen. Sherman and staff LEFT
that day for Charleston and Savannah
thence going to Richmond to meet his army
which was 10 leave Raleigh the next Mon
day.
Sherman had issued an order announcing
the final agreement Of surrender by John
ston. He prohibits all forsging and provides
certain ways to relieve the pressing wants
Of the Inhabitants.
The 10Th and 23d corps remain in the de-
partment Of North Carolina, together with
kilpatrick's cavalry.
StOneman's cavalry is ordered to East
Tennessee, and Wilson's to the Tennessee
river, near Decatur, Ala.
Gen. Howard aud the Army Of the Ten
ne>see will march to Richmond. Gen. Slo
cum and the Army Of Georgia also marches
to Richmond.
The rebel army is also leaving for theil
homes, taking arms with them, and soint
trouble 10 anticipated from those who tool
their arms and went away on their owl
| hook
Gen Johnston has cndcavored to carry
out the terms agreed upon, but the time in
tervening between the first and SECOND
| agreements occasioned some decentralization
A movement was on foot to reOrganlzs
the State gOvernm ent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

FARrBER Poixr, May 6.-The Hibesnian
from Liverpool, 9Th, via Londonderry
2Sth, arrived Cd this point this morning.
The news by the Nova Scotian Of the N.
sassination Of President Lincoln and Score.
tary Seward was published throurhou,
England on the 26th ult, and created pro.
found sensation, and the strongest feeling
Of sympathy, indignation and horror vas
universally expressed. There WAS but one
voice throughout the coputry, and those
who sympathixed with the cause of the
South evinced quite Is much indignation
- the warmest friends Of the North. In al
places i was the oil prevailing topic, and
caused almosta total suspension Of business.
particularly in Liverpool and Manchester, !,
/. In London cessols fell nearly Per cent,
but slightly recovered Afterwards. 2Os
fell to 6s06O.
On Wednesday there was only dav ses-
sion Of Parliament. The attendance was
very slim-only about 60 members being
present. They all signed the following.
which Was presented to Mr.. Adams the
same evening:
We, the undersigned, members of the
House Of Commons, have learned Nth the
deepest regret ard horror that the Pn.si-
dent Of the United States has been de-.
prived Of life By On act Of violence
and we desire to express our symI . hy ct
Che sod event to the American Ministsr ON
in London, a. well - to declare our hone
and confidence in the future Of the great
country, which nc trust will continue to be
ASSOC ated With enlightened freedom and
peaceful relatiens with every other country,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08
WASHINGTON, May 8.

w.. ~
~ .n. - A 1sn.s:s ~. 10y Y.
.h,. ,.c..ss.o s.sc.s - ~. rn.,.. Nth =
~ ~. rs Ls"9 Ue'gso ~ Su.s .a' -
C.n s.sL. : o.es n = "A a. Su -
CsI m ~ no'e sPt'e.'o" - coul'Se' WI
So. ..s. n a....u ~ ~ n ~. 40,
r. - E.cwa.s' CO. =. ~. -, ~. ieg. ~,
..,s, ~ ~ OH. ,~. -" aaa
- . n.'eo s.Ie =. ~ sn"i -. NC vas
90 ' u1;y !. ~ aS~ 1M:,,'' Mu snu Hss . va
e.eu ~ CsT W'uEn"y :" pi .u. - IN. :ne
~. G ~ .I ~. .." a ., a.u s n..',
~ 81 s"e ":.u 49, ~ n1.'s
" VA. A..s anu .e'''ecu s'vre III nm ..nl
n -. = cOupas " noun Dut'ng .I1I s''rs .1e
W. ~. ,.ss'. S0us s. s.".s -. ..,.s
| rss.sS 10 Cl1asmSn snd He'd. she ueroiet,
rc6cl soIslicrs who had yisited his (6nrris]
house on the prcvions evening. The accus
I'd said the two men came to his house and
enquirctl the way to Leonaritown and also
the distance. and they stated they wished Ia
at 70 Baltimore MA uuick a. m,ssible and
! lake the oath Of ALLEGIANCE. Accused said
he aaid to the men they could 20 to Balti-
more. but the rederaIs could not compel
| them to take the oath on account ola agree
ment that had been entered into between
| Leo and Grant. Accused then gave the men
| 81 each and also their suppcrs. The accused
also said the men wished to stay over night
nj his house, but be told them they could not
10 10 - the people about him knew his no
| liticsl sympethies too we'll.
Upon his cross examination and upon
questions nut b. the accused the witness
testified that he did not recollect the accused
telling him he (Harris) had no wrong mo.
tive in giving Chapman and Read the money,
nor did the witness understand the accused
70 say he thought il was proper TO give
money to paroied prisoners to help them
along on their way home.
The witness was Obliged to state the whole
conversation he had with the accused. rela.
tive to the conversation between the accus.
sd and Chapman and Read. Witness ne.
piled by saying that in the conversation az
Ter the paying Of the money had been spOken
of. accused said. all the trouble was the fault
Of the 0-dd-d AbolitiOnists; that II the
| id Abolitionists had staid away II would
nave been OIL right. The accused also said,
that the idea OF . few people in Washington
interfering with aiiain after Gen Grant and
Gen. Lse had made an arrangement was .
S-0G-d paece OF numoug; that the id
sepso,'csns wCuIu not rule long. but BY
~ sm ~. wOu!u :oon Oe SHOWN VINO would
rule. Witness did not recollect that the &C.
coeeo ~ tnat ne never did anything more
Innocsnuy VnAn no Gn when ne gave the
s men tnc money 70 rep snem along When
tnls ennvenauon tooe place no one was
pteSsens ~ wNness sna the accused.
verntion, but he was there at some other
converonona Inc accused told HI. Mad
uox tnas ne ulu MOI .nnw wnas IN h-I he
!. . "asls =. .or. snu maduox replied that
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

CArno. Nay 7.-A dsss. uctivs IRE ha,
occurred in Memphis, destroying over 60, 0ot
worth Of property. partially inssrs1..
The VKksburg Herald says the 6rmist;cs
eetwesn Gen. Dow and the rebel Gen,
Hodge would terminate Nay ID, and hossil.
Ties may b renewed q any moneut.
Large nu0bcrs Of rebel psroled prisoner
have arrived Il virksbasg.
4 great many bodies from the wreck .,
the steamer SuItana ~ Seating down the
river. Forty bodies were brought sshose
and buried in the soldiers eemstsy in Menu
phis. None idenuiled. - IS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

CVOR SALE By the Executors Of ths Hstste .
~ the late ANTOINE LIE CLAIRE.
Good Brick house on 10th street.
Double Frame house on 10th street ff
Frame house on Faenam street IS CITY lota
The Far 0rounds, eoutsising IS scres. A d
sirable investment.
acres north-east Of Wetmore's addition.
Lots and Out Lots In the city Of lie Claire.
Lands In johnson, knscatins, LouisA Io~a
70 0erpo, Franklin and Dea Noises counties.
GEO. L. DAVENPORT, Executor.
Url-dn ", mo L. COFFIN. Z
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08
SAN FRAxclsCO, April 30.

DAN + RANCDCO, ApuI ".
To Prof. Whitney, Northampton, MasA:
Califofnians are ast0nished at the aseer-
tions attributed 70 you and Mr.. Brewer that
there 10 NO petroleum In Southern California.
We have Ii our posscssion 40 barrels Of crude
oil fiom Benna Vcnta. producing 5Oper cent.
illumlnating and - per cent. lubricsting oil
Petroleum has been found in large quanti-
tie IN Los Angeles, San Louis, Elispo. Con-
IN C0oes and Humboldt counties.
People are Ct lo0 why you and Brewer
~ your positions - geolo6ists Of this State
70 injurs IN enterprise IT which you evi-
dsnsly know nothing
lHvI PAnsoyn,.
E. CONWAY.
know the above statement - TO petro-
leum In California to be correct.
D. l. UrsoN,
US. Surveyor Gen. Of California.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

. . $3.50 - $50 - S V V -
= "a y! ). ~! 7:
49, N . a. go ~ 49,.
o. g .S - r. e.. -. = sssscfsSsis1
g - nm Go 0aooeo 0nooon6 oGnln-
lsSss{1GG NJ ~ bseuoua ~ epa
- ~ ooo1h ond ~ susoon&koa q =.
Unloa - psofAIuA1 'pesA1sa e ueennpssd
SiDco1ev = - - cuaifuated. 20 qea.
3d. 9 so0ooosaeioo Of oif1s1cy; Soeug9 9
Safl4, an6 manaesusst a ~ nattceal DIT
lmoussnns = ~ m n theulsslvu my -
n Cah1dlan 0spuAnaiea psocDsosd y
Loodon. r
!. sSsa 3 i1ssrss 49, s.:s. Z II .s
snss.o1se Was rsceivsd with great satisflc
toa, cg1siag iacssassd coaodsnO y Con-
mssc1al circIss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08
|LA.T q 80 -
|snerns - annnnDsDom-
n Dn1gen1A
4nHAE - n1PDDo1is'
RATrvn uADD14 4
r.ner,uaane Rsrsasn Ns~A
- - News q PREF
- fAnaolnA5 Death
90 Received


NEW Yonx, llay6
Tnaae4ioas IN gold ~ confined almosI
exclusively - imp0etesA IL speculative h.
tersse b. Wig miSnesd TO seocks. Thew \
mofe deuand tu6 exports, which occountl
Tor The advance 70 1l9A. Subsequently thu
psice Sell 70 1871.
The Erie Railroad CIR mamulAcaosy q
Jessey City We destroyed By IRE esly thll
foreaoon Lon estimated q 1l36OOO Th(
Ire \ supposed 70 have bean Tie work Of @
incsodiaSy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

MONTREAL, May 8.
Beverly Tucker and George N. sanders
have suddenly disappeared. Il Il reported
that they have gone In the direction Of Hal
ifax
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08
Kew Yorx. 1faxA

Nsw Yonx, Nay &
n Pfc spscisl ay.;
Over 4locooeoe a ths - loan have
bssn sold this week. Secretary McCulloch
preventing any sssinsency in the money
0ofkok.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

h suhscsiptioas 70 pssssss . hoosseead
- Ma Naee)a ~ not . sxcsod ~ - IL
IL ~ havo ohaaes - ooafxibuto. III
Goo1emoat 1T 10y wgeo 70 b oooO oach, q
mentioned h . previous di1poech, w. incoe.
rect
The subscriptions 70 the 80 loan yestef
dap By the III National Bank Of New Yorh
Was 100000, not 100000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

Lots with front on the n. 4 n. r. r. end
l60 feet on Western Avenue and 0aines 1t -eets.
With frame Office and STABLE first rats location
for lumber yard
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-08

.
Nsw Yoax. May s.-The Times Wash
ington special says:
It ought 70 Be understood that the recent
proclamation Offering reward for the ap-
prchensi0n Of JEFF. Davis a. one Of the p.r
ties implicated in the assassination Of Mr..
Lincoln, was rot is ued by President John
son as his individual or merely upon his
personal opinion ~ TO the guilt e Davis. 1t
vas issued in pursuance Of the decision 81
the proper legal authority. 1t vas 1t first
unanimously decided in the Cabinet that
parties in any way connected with the con.
splrscy should be tried by military tribu
nal and not BY civil courts. All the testi
mony relating to the matter was then plac
ed officially in the hands of the Judge Ad
vocate, Gen. Holt, who examined Il very
carefully and made report 70 the Secretary
Of War, giving it as his official opinion that
the evidence proved Davis to have been con
nectsd with the inception and execution Of
the plot. Il was upon this official report
that tho proclamation was based. Il is not
to be supposed that any direct personal &C.
tiUn in the matter can DO traced to Davis.
but It will be proved that the conspiracy
was framed aud prosecuted with his knowi-
edge and assent