davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
Jefferson Davis captured.
disguised as a woman.

We lay before our readers, the graft
flying intelligence that jefferson Da-
Wis, tbe fugitive chief Of the rebel or
lately dominant in Rich
mond and elsewhere, is the captive of
Il party Of our cavalry sent in pursuit
of him. The circumstances under
which be was taken are humiliating In
the extreme. He was pursued by two
parties Of. cayalry--a detachment OF
the LIST Wisconsin cavalry under the
command of Lieutenant-C Colonel Har-
den and detachment of the 4th
Michigan cavalry under the command
of Colonel Pritchard Col. Harden.
on the 7th- struck the trail Of the flu
@ltlyes at Dublin, Lawrence County,
Georgia, and pursued them through
the pine wilderness Of Alligator Creek
aud Green Swamp to the vicinity Of
lrwinsyille. Col Pritchard's detach-
ment arrived at Irwinsvilla at mid
night on the 10th, and learning that
Davis was encamped within two miles,
surrounded his camp before daylight.
Col. Harden's proximity not being
known to Col. Pritchard a mistake
occurred which resulted in the loss of
several men in each party they having
fired upon each other The fugitiyes
We're warned Of danger and cudeayor-
ed to escape Davis hastily assuming
one Of Mrs. Dayis's dresses The dis
guise was insufficient, and although
he brandished bowie-knife was obhg-
cd to yield.
Gen. Wilson's official dispatches.
conveying this gratifying intelligence,
are subjoined.--
Macon, Ga, May II, ii A. NJ.
To HIN. T. w. Stanton, seen Of Var:
! have the honor to report that at day
light on the 10th inst, Col Pritchard
commanding the 4th Michigan cavalry
captured jeff Davis and his family
with Regan, Post Master General, Col.
Harrison, late Secretary, Col. johnson.
\. ID. C., Col. Morris, Lieut.. Hatha-
way and others. Col Pmtchard sur
pnsed their camp at Irwinsyille, in H.
win County Ca, seyenty-fye miles
southeast Of this place. They will be
here tomorrow night, and viii be for
warded under a strong guard without
delay. / will send further particulars
at once
,signed) j. II. Wusoy,
Brevat Maj zion
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

-Parson Brownlow attLip"'el 10
assassination of President l.lpcg s.l.rs-
the desperate dying strusSe.1s who
ny, and says Of the copperhe'rcs ndd,
rejoice in the crime, "to DC mere
they shonld be shot down every
Just as dogs are dispatched .,b ID
"Details Of colored troops, !; D' bury
trenching '' tools, are employed i n pD &
ing Union dead who nave arounl
posed on the battle-helds al a. hun
Richmond for a year past. i'..'sd neal
drcd skeletons were INV
Coal HaYb0r,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

~ DR. VALENTINE Morr-lhsii'
nous surgeon died NewYork az il'
age Of eighty years. He was native
of Glen Cove, Long Island; Taai-
ated as Doctor of Medicine at Col1n.
bia College in 1906, studied tw
years thereafter in London under t-'
great but eccentric Abernethy; Ne-i
thence TO Edinburg, then as now l--
headquarters of anatomical suI6eIt
and on arriving home in 1909 he 8N
made Professor Of Surgery in Coluh
bia Cole {. His operations have en-
braced the most critical in the hislol
Of surgical science, and have been s'
tensNe and extremely successful
Many things which were held to y
impossible he has demonstrated 10 "
otherwise, and Sir Ashley Cooper sAl
in confederation Of this statemen, 'Il'
DIR. Mott had performed more o. .l'
great operations than any man hlpil
or that ever did liyel He was s W..
known to the profession as the l''H"
of surgery in America.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

tor Of history, the work which the
Christian Commission has performed
will be seen to be the most extensive
work of beneyolence in all the annals
Of war. w. W. d.
Portsmouth, n H.. MAY l. 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
How the assassination was viewed
in Europe.

IN europe
ru ~ .. -
- .':,ai
i,'.ie.-I ,I.'o-.t ''it IN III.
- mi M IL.
O'' W, -''1 ''l. ,'.1,'e,,i " ~ NV
i'e''''' NJ H. -. Wv, .i '',' .1
l - '50' ~. ~ ~ ~
me- '' ,- 800 So '''' -. 49,
~. -, - f;..,r,..l
'i - .il;. - $685.. m
~. ,4to.lal ~
-. -. .'.'.1,,t,.. AZ,
-
....'.'i I-'..,l W..
,7 l 'i'' '..-... ',.l
~
49,. ~. al XIX c.u,.d
~ NJ '''''' .'i...i.,'t
D-,.,:,,. .,'',' H.,
81. .tt an .I.. - 80
80 'l'' ''' ~, '''' ''', -'i'''-0Y'7 l,:i
~ t'0s'','''' '''0 7'''''0 0' ''''''7 80
~ 'N ~ ' 80 -
'''9 i-o,''' 49, 49, '',i' i'e''s1' ''O
- ''''' ny - ~ 'lo''',' ~ = on
'',' 1',' ~ We .ior (, - ISL. r ,l'
a.iio" ''',' '.-''' ''''''',' ~ 'ii''1 t'I'..'
q, l''I ''s''..',. '.,', ~ .le $50 ~
.'''l o's'5'l5 'ioI n il'''ls''y - eA 9'es'
80 ,'.''5' y e a ~ - ii'',el'' - ''''
''''''' .'''' 'oi. ''oui - ~ 3"'0
a '-i''i'.' - 80 ~ ~. Ilousy ~ O','li-
- ''ii1' ~, 'uilo''l'oeiiiei.. '''' ne
','Hi ess S''o'',o coi''g " S.i"iB icVi,iis
''i' i''''", "'''' '.''','.'''.''1o ~ w
'",S ~ ~ ,V' - Z '''' ~ '-'', po"l'g
~, ''''''7' ""9 80
w." '''1e ~ cannon VoU',0'l ~
i-o''..o'.' 'lo Ailgi 'e,'N c'''lii'',l =,
~ y. ''' ~ y, ''''" ~ ''' ''i'''' II
~ london ''ii' pune po't'o9 ]" a'i
arts 81 'He empire "5So Helo meet
1 g on Syinta'ny ana ma Il ''loh' VIM /,
tAe Aineloalla III LONDON We're calie'
@ ineet on inc evening q 'l"y l. un ,l
q 7 $50
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
nsE-By the treaty of Oregon in 1916

nsS-By the treaty of Oregon in 1916,
and by the the convention Of 1868, to
settle long-standing claims between
the Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound
Companies and citizens Of the United
States, it was provided that commits
sion should be appointed, consisting
of Que member to be named by the
United States, and one by the Queen
of Great Britain, who should have
power to appoint third as umpire or
If they should fail to agree, then that
such umpire should be appointed bl
the King of Italy; the commission
thus constituted to have full and iina
authority in relation to the claims il
question, which amount to about five
millions of dollars. The commissions
on the part Of the United States, th'
Hon. Alexander S. Johnson Of The
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
j. II. WILSON,
BreYet. Mai. Con.
MACON. Ca, Nav 18-o 3o A At

Macon, Ga, May $50 A. at.
10 Hoa, = ~ Sianion, SIC. of Ipar-
Lieut. Col. Harden, commanding the
LIST WIS, has just arrived from Twins
yiue' AZ Conference.-The, he met
Col. Pritchard with $50 picked men
and horses Of the 4th Mich. Harden
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

81
WISH TO take tho ol'ii g. "'lao '''.oe ~"
iiore the capture oil iIchnioi ri' "'0 W
be allowed TO GO SO. ana NJ, oo i'.'
heaately oe inrn'sheo WIZ 1' v''' 49, ~,
,ation TO their hone'' VeI 1., ' ,':
mas a'so ordered "ii 'n' p'''o'," n
oners OF We iate ieoel '',''''.'' IN" Nv,
Jalneu at AleNahdiIa' 10 ~ ','', -
I nose whose nome &'e d" 9' ''1'
nave not Decn hl ''' i''o'.''" I,
0uilSe" 20 tahe '''e "l''''s'' ',''',
however peiore 'l'', e'' '''
.ro7V exempted I'.i
inns 9"l u WEI ne ce'.i. T. gl'''.'',',' %
paroieu army is Ieioi.',' ~ ~ 9. .t1
"h"l uchorailleo I'D" nus Vo'i' .I
some ou'fa8cS' ana ao''io = u'' '' ~. . ,'
,''''',iolis arc sun '.'i.'.'l , M
laAe 'lihe 10 pun slVp ~ vie s9' ~
q out i'9 me b"''i ii'ii0'i '''io'
Des1 people south s'o" u gus ','1' . ..';ii
w 'lo w. we may expect ''''' N"'1' 49,
soon reign ia q" l'l'7 "a ''io ''''''
Inc Piosiueh' mas las''o'' " u ~. ''''''''
uon' ditectihS a1 i'"'''' '''''' t. ,'..
nous to catch .ho rebel cruisers now
aAoat and bring thom into some
United States port. and adds THAT If
neutral powers continue to treat these
pirates hosntabN our government viii
refuse the hospitalitg OF orr ports to
such nations. This is right, and viii
convince them of what we know
already. that thc Nar as ended and
tnat the authority of The government
* supreme again over all the United
States.
THE rnllNc AIT THE SOUTH
President johnson has issaed am
order re-establishing the authority Of
The United States ii Virginia and au-
nullng all Chat las been dorc thcre
since April u, 1851, under tho al-
thority ofJcfcrsau Davis. John Lctch
er and Wilham Smith. ANY person
vino hereafter acts under theirau hor-
ity is to be treated as IN rebellion
a@ainst the United States. ana tho
cabinet officers no Washington are in-
stiactcd 70 at ouco proceed to enforce
all tho laws OF the United States which
pertain to their departments. aid tie
district Judge w,ll again commence Ia
hold courts. Gov Pierpont is rocog-
nizcd as the governor of Virginia.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

Alexander stephens door plate now
ornaments the window Of a Washing
ton street oyster house at Boston,
One OF Sherman's soldiers gobbled it
IN Savannah
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
Latest News.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
The assassination trial is this morn
ing open to the reporters Of the princi-
pal newspapers =,
At the conspiracy trial. to-day, ali
the forenoon and up to halt-past one
was occupied with the reading OF the
evidence taken Saturday Tho tcsti-
mony is read over in the presence Of
all the witnesses who give It,
a Witness examined this afternoon
ia the court martial showed the init
macy between Booth, Arnold and
OLaughlin. Mr. Cos, for defence,
objected to tho whole of this evidence
on the ground that a more fact OF init
macy was not evidence of conspira-
cy
Judge Advocate Holt said that they
had fully established the intimacics CT
the party in Washington. and he sim
ply proposed to show that the mt'ma-
cy existed in Baltimore,
The Court ovenuled the objection
but ordered it put on record.
Ii appeared from the testimony Of
David Stanton that on the night OF
ihc illuminaton Che 18Th Of April
OLaughlin was proving about in th'
house of the Secretary of War bu
having no business thore was ordered
out Gen. Grant was in the parlor a
that time
A number OF witnesses were eXamln
oI 40 to occurrences nj the thpatre on
the night of the assassination.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

ALW lOhh, 1llN 40.
The Hya'ds Washington dispatch
says tho correspondence between
Sherman and Halleck rendered the
hospitality OF his house to sherman. he
declined 1t, saying he had hoped 10
pass through Richmond without the
painful necesaty Of meeting him
adding, your advisory dispatch 70 the
war department is asuiticiout explains
ton la leck replied saying if Sher-
man know the fccnng in Washington,
ln reference to the agreement with
Johnston, lie would appreciate tie
the motive Of TIE dispatch, and assur-
ed him of his admiration for bis fer-
vices. sherman responded that lie
understood the circumstances and the
men sufficiently to appreciate ,ho mo-
tive adding both you and Mr. STAN
tom sent me a warming to beware %
assassils. ! did NOS then know that
the officers Of The warming were them
selves the assassius ! had to fear
INV YonR, May is, 1865.
Gold is quoted to-day at 80 l-l
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19


jed. DAVIS will reach Washington
tine middle or Ia ter part of the week.
He viii at once be placed ON trial,
probably before the commission now
in session. The circumstautim oyi-
denco duplicating him in the eonspra-
cy is becoming more complete. Posi-
tive testimony from Richmond will not
be wanting, as skilful detectives are
uniayelng The movements Of Surratt
who was in Richmond shortly before
the murder and had moro than one
interview with Davis and Benjamin.
The Post. Washington special says
the prevailing impression among
officials here Is that jeff Davis Will be
tried for high treason before the Unit
ed States Court OF this District and that
be viii not be auaignod before the
military commission now trying the
conspirators.
Hon. James Harlan, today entered
upon the duties OF Secretary Of the
Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-03
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Farther Particulars Of the Rebel Ram
Webb-klrby Smith Surrenders.

"ebb-klrby Smith Surrenders.
NEW YORK, May 2.--The steamer Guiding
Star has arrived here from New Orleans,
having left there on the 25th Mt. The rebel ram
Webb passed New Orleans under a heavy
hre from the war vessels, the Lackawanua
sending a two hundred and fifty pound sho.
through her bows. The Holly hook, Lieutenant
Commander Gherardi, was ready to follow, and
Bept close upon the track OF the Webb unit!
saw the slOop. of-war Richmond ready for
action, and turned for the shore, the Holly hook
going straIg BIT at her.
The Webbs officers ana crew fired her in
several places and fled 10 the swamps. Boats
from the Hollyhoc boarded her and saved one
man, who had been abandoned asleep. They
were unable to put ont the flames, from the
lnhamable nature OF the cargo and fear OF the
explosion OF the magazine.
Inc webb was armed with three guns, enc 8
thirtytwo- FOUNDER. She was commanded by
Reed Two OF the crew have given themselves
up.
The New Orleans Times reports that the
steamer General Hodges came out OF Red river
on the 23d ultimo under flag OF truce, for the
purpose Of negotiating with Colonel Sprague,
Chief Of Staff to General Pope, for the aurren.
der ef Kirby Smith. and his force.
Colonel Sprague left Cairo on the gunboat
Lexington. for the purpose of meeting the
General Hodges at the mouth of the Red river,
and theEe can be little doubt that Kirby Smith
has surrendered his entire force.
The terms OF surrender are those proffered
by Grant te Lee, The Lexington and Hodges
were, at last accounts, anchored at Hog Point,
a few miles below the mouth OF The he'd river
The surrender OF the rebel Secretary Of the
Navy, Mallory, at Pensacola, is confirmed,
Captain PIckens, who has forsaken the rebel
cause, has issued al address TO the people OF
Louisiana.
The rebel General Chalmers is reported
murdered In Texas.
Advices from Brazos state that Cortinss has
again abandoned the Imperial cause, and occu-
p ed Saltillo and Monterey, and part OF his men
are said 10 have dashed into Matamoras; and
Neil has sent to Vera Cruz, FOR reinforcsments
Bagdad is also said TO be occupied by three
Thousand nnarmed men, under COrtnae, and
1t " as thought MataInOros soouwOuld be taken
by them. Deserters are coming in from Texas,
and enlisting in our army At Brazos.
Eaaana advices to the Sth nit and Vera
Cruz to the 18th ult have been received. The
Mexican news Is EOt important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-03
Affairs in GeorsetaWn,

TIE NEW MARKET.-As the Corporation or
Georgetown has decided TO accept the Ne "
Market from the contractor, it is proper time
10 describe the building, which Is certainly
crediable to the town and an ornament TO the
neighborhood in which ii is located.
The building is erected on the site OF the an
tiquated and dilapidated shed which for many
years was the town market. Fronting forty
feet on Bridge street it extends pa feet TO the
canal. From the Bridge street front, Ito feet
OF the building is two stories nigh Ihe front
is of pressed brick, with handsome door ways
and ornamental windows, designed for light
ing and easy ipGress and egress to and from
the large hall In the second story, " nlcn IS ap-
preached by stairway six feet wide, and
platform extending right and left. This upper
story has fine concert or bali room 81 feet by
Q. in the clear, with ceiling Is feet high, finely
plastered and ornamented; furnished with all
the modern improvements for water, gas, and
ventilation, making it one OF the nnest nails
for public purposes In the District Connected
with IL are two handsome ante. rooms, each
be,nr It bv 90 in size and furnished to CORES
pond with the main hall. Over the front a
very neat and appropriate bellfry is construct.
ed, adding greatly to the appearance Of the
huildipg The doors are all of the circular
head pattern, and the windows are twia win.
dows with circular heads, except those orna-
mented windows in the front gable walls,
glazed with handsome stained glass. $50
The side walls Of the building are OF dark
red brick, and the lower story or market Is
really model. The floor, paved through with
brick, is SO graded from Bridge street to the
canal tnat II after Its occupation It ever bs.
comes filthy, those having it in charge VIII oe
utterly inexcusable. The interior walls are
rough cast, and laid Off in blocks resembling
stone. The fjoor is divided by donble row o, OF
feet inches in width, and by erossways feet
donhie stalls are designed for butchers use,
and are admirably sdsp.ea 70 a. ,rs vTnpUs
cast IRON frame, upon which are the hooks for
me display .! mes.s. The side stalls agalnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-03

the gable walls are designed for vegetable aA6
frrit dealers, and correspond, in length, viii
the butchers stalls. The tops OF the stails are
to be Of polished white marble. Unfortunately
but two or three are asyet completed with his
beautiful and serviceable ornament When
tne elabs were shipped and en- route for
sunk sunk BY the pirate .AlsbaIna. The want os
msssrini sna as, some pinor articles OF Necessary
eSIslActor leaves double the value in the hands
they accept the market -'-1iI
Tne market As entered by eight handsome
hours by sixteen circular head twin .,ndoWs
In each side and twolarge skylight yentiiators
CONSTRUCTED npon an improved plan, and go ar.
ranged that they may be opened or closed Nv
cords from the lower floor Thus sales hal, e
also furnished with all the conyeniences for
water and gas in abundance.
The office Of the presiding offciary, or mar.
ket master, where are TO be deposited the
standards of weights and measures, is q neatly
constructed room under the entrance 70 the
concert hall, and is so elevated that from IL
tnatimportant official may see at a agiancewhsre
/. ne Is wanted in any part Of the market The
5 estimated cost of the market, complete. will
be lc,oea, and the committee having the mar
ket In charge anticipate the speedy remunera-
tion OF the town Architect, 5. D. Button, Of
Phlladeiphia; contractor and builder, Charles
u. Carman, Of Pbiladelphia; painters and gia-
This market. house, with its handsome 'front.'
shows how ornamental a structure oan be
made for market purposes. Had not Congress
sional action interfered in the case OF Wash.
ington Center Market, and had the handsome
plans adopted by the Corporation been carried
out an edifice would have been raised really
an ornament to the avenue. To all those who
imagine that market building must be neces-
sariiy .unsighty we commend view OF the
new GEORGETOWN market .,..a- -I...
GENERAL C0NPERRNCE.-By a notice in
the Baltimore Methodist Protestant, we are In
formed that the general conference 81 the
Methodist Protestant Church will assemble In.
Georgetown on the 10th instant. In 1852 this
body was TO have assembled, but there being
no quorum. (the delegates from the Maryland
Annual Conference only being present, we be-
ieye.) the meeting was adjourned to wait the
call OF the Maryland delegation, and the no
tice in the official paper is that call.
In the fall of the year lSf2, the Northern and
Western Conferences met in convention, and
dissolved their connection with the conferences
In the Rebellious States, and declared them.
selves the Methodist Protestant Church In the
United States. Since the beginning OF the re-
bellion the Maryland Annual Conferences,
which was not represented in the convention,
has, as body, persIstently avoided any ex-
preston OF opinion upon the question Of loyal
ty, and maintained a reticent policy through.
cut. AS il is probable that the Maryland dele.
gates will constitute a majority In the ap-
preaching general conference, 1t Is hoped by
the loyal members OF the churches that the
body will speak out upon that question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-03
FROM MEMPHIS.
Terms OF Surrender with Dick TaYl

MEMPHIS, f,ia UAIEo), May 3.--The Bulle-
tins special says it Is reported the rebel Cen
ernl Dick Taylor sent General Hodge, a notice
from General Dana of the surrender ct Johu.
ston to Sherman, and informed him of the
terms OF surrender General Dana immediate.
iy gave fnil cTedence to Dick Taylor's state
ment, and arranged an arnistice with Hodge,
the terms OF which agreed to an entire cessa-
ton Of hostilities, each retaining ths right TO
punish guerlllas.
This armistice contem plated arrangements
on the same plan Is those proposed by Sher-
man, unless repudiated by General Danas
superior CGiGer.
The armlstice commenced on the 29th OF
prii only to be terminated after forty -elght
hOQrs notice. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Ayenue, near Willarda.

THIS EyBEIN0,
The great Romantic Illn.ionsry orisntsl Spec.
Oh, THE WONDERFUL LAMP.
with all the original Aepihoeut Scenery, erAnd
ChoIutes; beautiful Dances, brili,ast Ball.ts and
LIVING FOUNTAIN OF COLORED WATERS.
will appear as Aladdin,
Singing several new and delightful songs.
The beautiful Premiere DApssuse. from growers Q
MILE ACRIOL,
G-snd Matinee Of ALADDIN on ssturisy after
noon, when the I'D mission will be Thirty Cents to
al parts OF the Theater. my 2-tf
OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD!
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
Ninth street. fronting on Peonsylvanis aysnus
IMMENsB sUoCEss OF
YANCHON THE CRICKET.
pRAMsP1o SP &c csMpAsY.
In eonfsassnce OF which ths same fie;e VIII be
THREE NIGHTS MORE,
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
GRAND CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE FOR
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
On whieh oscssion O. will be performed
By n, A. EMERsoN, and
WV '' " By HBLLY WHITNEY.
In GRAND cIio H.id tss ssfssfAiNMENr.
So usual.
EOTICB.-1n active prepar alton. and will short.
ly be produced, with ell the necessary elects and
NAe nif!NcLr rewscARJN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-03

IT. Some OF our enterprising naval opera.
tors made q fine strike Mt Mobile. Going up
toe river in launches they captured block
ada runner loaded with 4,CG0 bs!es OF cotton.
EA Young man in Louisville. named
Merwyn, has been arrested for writing an
aronymeus letter TO General Palmer, several
weeks ago, threatening TO assassinate him IL he
allowed Sue Mundy to be hnng.
kTAII the funds required to pay General
Snerrlans army in full will be ready by the
middle of next week. It will req nire about
gil ,OOO. .OCO for this purpose.
sy-The cavaley with the Army Of the PoD-
mac has been sent South, into North Carolina.
Abont .NC men OF Sheridan's command are
still at City Point waiting 10 be mounted.
nz-Itis said that one manufacturing estab-
lishment at Patterson, N. J.. has received or
ders for $500, 600 worth Of oil.weli boring ma.
chimes.
~ Butfalo Is TO erect monument TO A6ra-
ham Iincoin in one OF its public squares.
n-Ex.Senator Gwin and party OF rebel
officsrs were In Havana when news OF the as
sassina alton of President Lincoln reached them,
and }win attempted 20 raise q ehaer, but he
rnet with no response. In Havana the feeling
smopg an respectable citizens was one Of pro-
found regret - .S e ="
TrO One OF the standing committees Of the
Tsnnessas Legislature is tha. son Tipping
and TtpplinE HoEsss."