davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29

Ibis shoulder, but my aim was too high.
tThe ball struck him In the head, just below
the right ear, and passing through, came
out about an inch above the left ear. |
3think he stopped to pick up something just
las fired. That may probably account for
This receiving the ball In the head. was
hot over eight or ten yards distant from him
when fired. was afraid that il did not
iwound him he would kill some of our men.
After he was wounded went into the barn.
Booth was lying In reclining position on
the floor. / asked him, Where are you
wounded?' He replied in feeble voice, his
,eye balls glaring with peculiar brilliancy,
FIN the head. You have finished me-" He
lwas then carried out of the burning build
ling into the open air, where he died about
two hours and halfafterwards. About an
hour before he breathed his last he prayed
'forus to shoot him through the heart, and
thus end his misery. His sufferings appear
led to be intense.
Booth, although he could have killed
several of our party, seemed to be AFRAID
Ito fire. Mine was the only shot fired on
ieither side. When he fell he had in his
hand six-barreled revolver, and at his
feet was lying seven-shooter, which he
dropped after he was wounded. Two other
Irevolvefs were also near him. He declared
that the arms belonged to him, and that
Harold had nothing to do with the murder.
I'VE gave him brandy, and four men went
lin Search of doctor, whom we found some
-FOUR miles from the scene of the occurrence;
but when the doctor arrived Booth was dy-
ling. He did not talk much after receiving
This wound. When asked if he had anything
Ito AR he replied, II die for my country"
and asked those standing by to tell his
mother so. He died not DENYING his crime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
The Excitement in Washington
Harold Beginning 10 Realize
HIS Situation. .

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The excitement
(which prevailed In this city yesterday has
subsidized. While all regret
that the assassin, owing to rashness among
ithe soldiers engaged In the capture, was not
taken alive, they at the same time felt
grateful that the murderer has paid the
penalty OF his crime. Had he been brought
To the Washington navy yard alive nothing
could have withstood the fury of the ex-
.cited thousands. What disposition was
made of hoth's body after the autopsy
|piJep it, III is impossible to ascertain; but
|t6atA fitting disposal, in keeping with his
|igpominious career, was made, is certain.
Harold, who has been exhibiting great
|stoicism since his capture, now appears to-
realize the awful position in which he is
placsb andthrough the day has given way
to fS4auent weeping. He is quite young.
and I6 appearance would indicate him to-
be notover twenty. Some time ago he was
an applicant for the position of Surgeons
Steward in the Potomac fotille, but was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
NEW York market.--AprII es.

C6TTON-Dull and lower; 5sc for middling: ant
|by auction to day lO74 bales New Orleans and Mem
|ohis cotton atsslIs SIC fl low ordinary tosood mid
Ff0UR-Dull and t@1Oc lower; o. 2597 40 70
'extra State, S898 Is for extra round hoop Ohio
les 3O@9 90 for trade brands, market closing dull
with no b yers at outside price.
WHISkY-Dull and lower. Sales Of western a
| WHEAT--Dull with downward tendency; o. 0
'for Racine spring. 81 COOL 65 for winter red west
|ern. and 81 s2h@i e5 for amber Michigan.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY--Dull.
| CORN-Scsrce and 10 better; OIL 81 for new whit
southern; 81 Is for new yellow; 81 ~ for old mxet
western. .'
OATS-Dull and 2@sc lower Sales at 7s9soc TO
PETROLEuM--Firmer; 4Oc for crude, 55c for 70
lined In bond; and Too for do free.
COFFEE-Dul and quiet,
SUGAR-Rather easier. at l2K@l3c for Cubi
Muscovado; and ls9l4kc for Porto Rico.
MOLASSES-Dull.
PORk--Unsettled, and closed heavy; $50 60930 OF
for new moss closing at $40 62 cash; f7 00s7 so fol
|67 and '64 do cash and regular way; closing Al
$27 70 cash; S28 0092e so for prime; and sec 50a
27 so for prime mess. Also $500 hbls new mess fol
May and June, sellers option, $50 5o9SI 90. DO
BEEF--Less active at previous prices. lj1-
BEEF HAMS--Firm at H1S 1S9l5Iac for shoulders
l79l9K for hams. l.lg.H ai
BAC0N-Firnf,.t at l5yS9lec for Cumberland cut
Iehc for long ribbed and 1870 for short ribbed.
LARD--Steady at 16k9laho. L.lff. . -...
BUTTER--Firm at l5925c for Ohio, and e49SSc
for State ...H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pure Catawba Brandy,

CINCINNATI, OHIO, March IS. 1868.
thereby certify that by authority invested in me
by the State of Ohio as Medical Inspector of alco-
|holc liquors for Hamilton county. have inspected
samples Of liquors, called ,Catawba Brandy and
Swedish Brandy, manufactured by G. W. Roback.
at Nos. &c. &c. co. and 81 East Third street, and find
said liquors free from poisonous Impurities The
Installation is conducted BY the steam medium. by
which method purity and uniform perfection is at
|tained.
In testimony whereof witness my signature. this
|isih day Of March. 1853. 'h# a0aaaiii.
lAH1 brg $500 DAVID O'CoNNELL. M. d. -
Chemical Ipspector Of alcoholic liquors Of Hamilton
count, Ohio.
q. w. Reback challenges the comparison Of the
hest French Coenac with bis fine Catawbs Brandy.
which has been pronounced by the medical faculty
superior for medicinal purposes to any brandy ever
made. n fpi f'iiii 'AJa'98h apr15-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
From Washinctou.

New York, April 29.-.The Herald's
Washington special says: The post NOR
item examination of Booths body showed
THE BAH did not touch the brain. but strik-
ling the spinal column, produced immediate
paralysis. The opinion of the surgeons is
THAT lie must have died terrible death, the
brain being active and consciousness COM
|plete up to the very moment of dissolution.
Nearly all the parties directly implicated
bare now In custody. Payne, Stewards assas-
'sin, is brother OF the St. Albans raider.--
There are three brothers, all reckless and
daring. Two were with Walker In Near
.augua. '
Edwin Booth arrived here to-day to ask
for his brothers body. The request win
hot be granted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
Wilson'S Raid.

CINCINNATI, April 2S.--At public meet
ling at Dayton yesterday, it was resolved
that the body of Booth be taken to mid
ocean and there buried.
Late Georgia papers give full accounts OF
Wilson's great raid. After defeating For
rest at Selma, destroying arsenals and man
ufactories there, Wilson moved eastward,
Montgomery, West Point, Co
lumbus and Macon, scattering the militia
ON all sides, running the only remaining
railroad, breaking up machine, shops, de-
military stores, rendering the man
ufacture of materials for future campaigns
I1f. N .l..7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
The Rebel Ram StOnewaIl-JeH:
Davis in South Carolina.

New YoRK, April s29.-The information
|has reached Washington that the reb, |
steam ram Oliada, alias Stonewall. arrive,
lat Tenheriffe, in the Canary Islands, on tn.
|3lst of March, in three days from Lisbon.
|She was allowed to coal and provision. She
Twas ordered to leave the port In twenty
-four hours. She left on the lst inst, steam
|ing rapidly southwark, but destination un-
known. The Navy Department, In antici-
patton of the appearance of the Stonewall
.in some of our harbors, is making proper
distribution of suitable vessels along the
Atlantic seaboard. s"EGtl1 40
Intelligence OF the arrival OF JEFF. Davis
and his accompanying fugitives as far South
las South Carolina has been received in
Washington. 1t is thought he win be inter
|cepted before reaching the Mississippi
Iriyer -E r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Sales 900 bbls Xxx red ut SS rs; 100 bbls
Xxx white at 90 25; so bbls Xxx white at % 10.
WHEAT--Sales Of g cars No. ! red from store al
81 81 and 2 cars do do at II So. aH
C0RN-Sales Scars shelled from store at SOC.
/ 0ATS-Sacs Of 4 cars at CSC from store.
RYE-Hed at 81 O09l O5. rftli-
BARLEY-Held at 81 0O9l 10 from store, accord
ing 70 quality. ".
PORk-In moderate demand and steady at $as 90
for city-packed mess.
BUTTER--Comm to good old w. R. selling in
small way at l59l7c.
EGGS-Smal sales reported at 2lc.
CHEESE--0ld quoted at 2i922c. No new in
market.
HiGHwINES-very dull and entirely nominal
at 50 l592 ls. t.f-.-r....,
ALCOHOL--Held at a 1904 "a fer 9s per cent.
Neutral proof spirits % $500 40. .II
POTAT0ES-Sale 200 bushels peach blows At
COO.
LAKE FISH-W White Fish, half bbls, No, ] extra
90 OO No. 2, or uninspected, % co. Trout half bbs.
So co. Pickeral half bbk, Is 80; Herring 50 Soper
III ILE R'.s AND PoRTER1-we quote as follows,s
Present Use Xxx Ale, slo Stock ,XXX sll9l2 ;
KennetpSll 00n Pale Cream ell 0QP Porter gil 90.
HHlf and uuanker barrels in propnrtiOn. ..f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
Am Extensive Plan of Assassina-
g..fr .- tiOm. 1. tro+ . 4

New YORK, April 27.--The Herald's
Washington special says the search after
the assassin of President Lincoln and the
'would-be murderer of Secretary Seward
'has developed well and deliberately ma-
'tured plan of assassination and infamous
|rascality and murder unparalleled In the an
halls Of crime. The investigations have nos
'yet reached the point where II Is proper III
disclose the extent and various ramificationI
|of this murderous plot, Many unsuspectest
land unsuspecting parties are involved, ana
'the evidence is complete to show that 1t wa !
neither the freak OF a mailman or an act OF
Individual hate, but scheme concocted BY
Headers of the rebellion, and relied upo'.
by them in the hour of their most desperat
heed, as one of the means OF success ] I
their great reasonable enterprise. 2ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29

WAsHINaroE, April D. A Cabinet
meeting to-day considered international
questions likely to arise from the con-
splracy which is alleged to have ex.
|tensive ramifcations.
President johnson was loudly cheered
To-day while passing through the streets.
Booths body has been placed where Il
will never been seen by mortal eye again.
The Posts special says Pennsylvania
Delegation, headed by Commissioner Lewis
called Oh the President, making the mosi
radical address yet delivered. The Presi.
dent replied, repeating his conviction thai
THE rebel leaders should be punished and
the masses of the people forgiven. oli9
Secretary Seward and soflare doing well
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
News from Grant-EHe Calls UpOI
l1 i.UohnsrOn 10 Surrender.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, April 27.--A steamer
arrived here this morning from Morehead
City, bringing advices from Newbern that
Gen. Grant had effectually put an end to
the armistice agreed upon between Sher-
|man and Johnston. Grant had give n John I
|ston up to O'Clock yesterday "wednesday
morning to surrender his army. The con-
|ditions are unknown. Gen. Grant announc-
led that after that hour hostilities would at
once be resumed. TO this Gen. Johnston Isl
said to have replied that if Jefferson Davis
and the leading General officers Of the Con-
|federacy were pardoned, and permission|
given them to leave the country, he would
be authorized to accept the terms proposed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29

NEW York, April 29.--The Times specis
Saws the paroled officers and soldiers ar
'robbing the inhabitants In the vicinity
The officers, members Q
|former wealthy families, who never, did
days work, declare they will not earn thei
living. i9liiss14 hNHgN + 2h' ~ .u.iiyst
/ = The Tribune's Washington special say
Edwin Booth is here for the purpose 1t !
Of procuring the body OF hi
brother. His desire cannot be granted, 4
The grave Of the assassin will never b
Known. The surgeons who held the au
'topsy upon Booth assert that he must hay
endured untold, anguish Of bod
BIS well as Of mind, from the nature {
The fracture of his1eg, the small bone ha,
ling cut its way through the flesh and. pro,
.truded. Modification Of the leg had ais
'also commenced, and itwas the lopiniont
'Ehe Surgeon General that he could not ha,
.iiEedsmany days more in any EVENT. 's9g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
The Gold Market.

| New YORK, April 28.-Gold continues
weak. The speculative feeling is dull and
the demand chiefly confined to Custom
House purposes. The possibility of severe
cotton panic occurring, incident upon the
news Of the close of the war, produces an
expectation that some of the gold balances
sent from the United States to London dur
ing the war tor supposed greater safety,
will be drawn home again, producing an
influx of specie and consequent decline
in the premium on gold. e' na' arl II
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Gold tonight
1AR1[
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
Suicide ofa supposed ConspIrator.

BALTIMORE, April pa well known
Citizen of Baltimore committed suicide last
Monday short distance from the city, by
shooting himself with pistol. No cause
could be assigned for the rash act, except
that he had recently seemed depressed and
Subsequent events have in
Implicated in the conspiracy, and last night
The body was exhumed, embalmed aud sent
to Washington by order of the Govern
|ment. The affair causes much speculation,
and there are many reports In connection
with it, some facts which it is deemed i'm
prudent to publish at present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29

BosToS, April 2S.-A suit brought by
Mr.. Leonard Sturtevant against A. H. Al.
lien, for illegal arrest and Imprisonment
which has been on trial here for some day.
In the Superior Court, closed this morning
the jury rendering verdict in favor of Mr.
for S32500. At the breaking out
of the war Mr.. S. was doing business In
New Orleans, and upon his coming North
was arrested and lodged in jail upon charges
of disloyalty preferred against him by Mr.
a lien M f .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
..Iohnston Tries 10 Negotiate for
.IefF: Davis Pardon.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Newbern advices
state that Johnston attempted to haggle
with Grant for terms which would provide
'for the pardon of JEFF. Davis and the other
beading insurrectionary conspirators, but
the Lieutenant General would listen to
nothing of the kind, and Johnston was
to be satisfied with the conditions
'granted Lee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
Gele|'.0!rI;ai|Ip|l9it.: !:
Dispatch from Gen. Grant
Johnston Surrsnders to Sherman,
His Terms the same as Lees.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

sea m WAR DEPARTMENT..
WASHINGTON, April % 8 P.M.l
Mgor General Die:
A dispatch from General Grant, dated a
Raleigh, 10P. M. April 20. states:
Johnston surrendered the forces in hi
command, embracing all from here to the
Chattahoochie, to General Sherman on the
basis agreed upon between Lee and myself
for the army OF Northern Virginia.
fSignedl e. M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
Desires a Situation.

"A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD MUCH EX-
IA perience in the East as Book-k and as o
salesman, desires situation in dry goods house,
shoe store or grocery, He will give the very best Of
references, If desired. Call at No. sss South High
.treet. apr4-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29

ST. LOUIS. april .2S.--Reports prevail
thata force Of six to twelve Thousand reb-
els, comprising remnants Of JEFF. Thomp-
sons and Joe. Shelby's brigades,l at Pora-
hantas, Arkansas, preparing TO invader Mis-
souri,. Large Numbers are leaving the
part of the State in conse-
consequence. Three regiments have been
sent down the river. Thereportis nndoubt-
edly exaggerated. 'atq sHi aia3d BAG bq3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

Now York money r1arkct---Aprll es F.
NONE EY.--Steady at soc per cent. IA w
!, sTEiIRLIkG iI kxcHANGE-Dnll at io'"siOs'
GOLD--Dull and lower opening at lf7h. declin'
10 l4gk, Api1r closing at l4BK,
GOV VEfsNiENT' T'STOCKS-Stesdy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
New YORK stock rIarket---April as.

STOCKS-Weak. U. s. 6s, 1881, coupons. loeyS;
$40 coupons 1885, do now issue l06 40 coupons
06yI; Ohio 4 Mississippi certificates 30k; Erie 81
New York York Central sf Hudson ii2; Reading ioo,l
Michigan Central llojf; do Southern coz; Quinc,
bic; Illinois Central ll5k Cleveland a Pittsbura
7sf Northwestern 81 N do preferred 621s Rock ISL
fnd l0II<; Fort Wayne 98T f.uHrt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29

4 q NEW YoRK, April 28.-The Commercially
Washington special says: The vaults Of the
Farmers Bank In Richmond have been
Opened and the contents found undisturbed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
a CARD TO IMVALIps.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America a.
% missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay,
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train Of disorders brought on BY baneul
land vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted BY a
desire TO benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, III
send the recipe for preparing and using this mo :.
cine, in . sealed envelope, to any one who need
fSee of Charge. eg.a ld. a9f- 10 $50 .uofs
Please inclose . stamped envelope, sddrcsse
yourself. address
oN' ''NNa JOSEPH T. INMAN, ln'e
di aa.iQ. niR SrATI0sD, I, BIBLE HOUSE Vi
septe' 'e4rdly -. :. New York City,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29

LoUIsyIIIF, April 29.-Nine rhundre,,
rebels surrendered al Cumberland Gap yeGs
tefday, and were pafoled. ~ ? ~ ~ tll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29

ALBANY. April, 2s.I Gov. Fsntonh has We.
toed the Now York Central Railroad bin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-29
AMUSEMENTS. !

% p r r. A III o u . e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18
sanifary RenoEt.
Eeoas OF TsE saSrrkxr eoMufss,os
EgEusviIla. Ind March Il. fsgs

f-eeAs ~ fas nASfTEET GoAMfssfoss
Evansville, Ind March H. 1855
The foloEisg il the list Of donatlons 20 shs
Sanitary comuis-iaa siOes esr is.s report. F-b-
ruary II, - s.
EvAssvIlaE.-Mr-. y. F~rkiss. hsl cloth.
Mrs. s. silverthorn, ! so.i Mrs. Birkanbasi,,
do UHknoEn. pr sockss John Hsyss a.her-
mase, ossh--s500
srxs.-soIaiss' I'D soessss, xs.sb@rg, I'D.
--Cash. SOD; cans frsif, Jar jsgiy, Dr. socks,
20 mzgazTnss skirts, pr gf0ves, siI roiis b4uds-
gee, z bushels dried 2pplss.
GHGxnFTEw-Eskdtersl fS Ssessts. 1sxsnari9-r,
Isd.I2 pF drsuers, u shirts u towels u pillow
eases, u pocket hAndserehief.. 30 81 kocks. 10
suysiop g. rams note pager, 800 postage stamp,
/ 5 6oz lesd pencils. housewives, bdls e5oshs-
PBrscEF1s = A&xalars cArsstaa Cozs~sssios.
/ Friaestoz, lid kegs pixies
Boaghs for soldier u hospital at this plEe~.
and or troops stationed as Hsndsrsos. Ky..
bbis drisd apples
During Tho sane period We have issasa - I'll.
/ lows. Te .. 5. A General Hospital Al Ehis plars
Is szas fruit. zi9 he dried apples. % tewsls. =
Ibs batter, sa1k sage. dried fongas, ] han
dried bsef, Il shirts, 10 handsrrhtses, 10 IL
crackers csa oysters y gr drawers. rs Ia
rags. bottles vine, a. rolls bsBaazsss jars
pickles, 5 dos rrufehes-
Issusd 70 v. D. Better. 80 IBs Bsffsry-i
shirts and COS towel.
kasuaa to u4n ln hospital. - shown Gu n0sths
ly rolls tor month Of February. fsss-ls shirts,
pr drassrs, tSEsis pr soeks.
Issgsa % troops stationed IS HsuesTson, Ky
bbi dried apples.
To cur frisnas tender oar tbaaks, and hogs
they wtli not weary Of weii doing.
Vegetables and fruits q al kfnds sefy bis h
and the friends o. The coed cause eeaid got d
greates good than 20 ssnd in potatoes, OniSus
drisd fruits, picked eucumbers " eabh4ge. and.
they prefer let the GucuHlhers and eAchage !
sent n bsins. Al thh kind o. fed Is feaii
wanted b. the siek saidisrs tho has besa esnina
% army rations. let all vh9 read this, OF hsa
Il rad eontti bHfs some u the above Haesd Ertl
etes Or they mas ssDd the Haoasy and - viii %
them.
Agsfu, thanks far shat has bsen done
P. HORHBR0ok,
Sanitary Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18


Masonic Notwithstanding .
most attractive play and excellent pgay-
ing, the audience Al Masonic TERRIBLE
was rather small last night-whieh can
only be accounted for on the hypothesis
that Mons Tosso drew a large portion
of amusement seekers.
Tonight Mrs. Golden will appear il
her celebrated role os Capisola, in The
Hidden Hand, and Mr. Pierce as Old
Hurricane A most charming PLAY.
Crescent CrTY Han Mons
Tosso was greeted By full hoase last
night and al we're load in praise Of his
magnificent performance. He is IN
questiOnably the greatest violinist OF the
age
Mr. NJ V McCann's tricks in natural
magic were very expert aud pleasing.
and his ventriloquism was excellent
HI. fantasia or closing performance de-
lighted the audience and was leadIv an
plinded-
Tonight an entire change of pro-
grzmme win De presented, and Mons
Tosso will play bis celebrated medley Of
national and popular airs. Go early.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18

DRowxED.-Wm. Pratt, well known
in this city from his long connection
with the steamer r. b. Speed, and more
recently with the ID. b Campbell, and
son of Captain Pratt, proprietor Of those
boats, was drowned in the Wabash
River on Wednesday evening last, hav-
ing fallen from the Campbell as she was
descending that river
Young Pratt bad been acting as engi-
neer, and while standing on the after
guard, talking with the steward, he Lost
his balance and fell overheard
The alarm was Immediately given, the
engines stopped BY the watebmau, and
the boat backed up as soon as possible
but before it reached him young Pratt,
who had struggled for some five OF eight
minutes TO keep on the surface, sunk to
rise no more.
The boat, unfortunately, was not pro
vided with a yawl, and having heavy
barge IN tow and the river being
very high, could not be readily backed
up Had there been yawl at hand
there is no doubt he could have been
saved The body was not recovered
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18

ABANDONED HER BABY.-A genteel
looking Young woman, with an infant
child, not more than three weeks old,
came in on the 81. Loais train Mouda7
afternoon, and left the train at this
place. The same coaches are through
to indianapolis, and soon after the
train started east the child was discov.
cred neatly wrapped up, and a bundle
of neat clothing deposited by iis side.
Il had, no doubt, been abandoned By IFS
unfeeling mother. Conductor Cham.
bers took the little innocent ia charge,
and gave It to 8 gentleman and bis
wife, residents Of Reelsville, on the
road, who earnestlysaasked TO be allowed
tocare for it, Wabash Express
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18
Ass.rorrs. Nh. March 10. 1895

ASsAPoLIs. Nd, March 10, 1885.
Editors Evansville Journal:
sIRs: OF Eve hundred aud sixty-four
prisoners who arrived here this morning
by the steamer Gen Lyon, from the
" Southern slaughter pens" (most Of
them from Florence, 5. c., ria Will
miugton, n c., the following are from
Indiana:
James Marssson, private. Co. A. sd lad
Ira Turner, private. =, Tth Ind.
Raht. II. Evaus. 4, Ia lad.
Nelson Richardson, v Tn Ind
levi Thornbsrry, '. f0th lad t
B~nl y Heal 3, Pot lad.
Jessph II FiaseF r. 9th fad.
Joha <. G-yNoaa. 4 Tfa iAa
} W. sharp. sTfh iua
Joan y Lueas, esrgeA l. d aGh ind. Cav.
d 6rabsr, private, I. $40 Ind Cav.
Jahn NJ tsr. I. sfh lad oas
Harzes Ia land /. d Had Car.
no =. DondeFbaek o. =. 4 ssh Ind. Cav
s.. Aonisard corporal, b. - ina Cav.
q. L. ThomAs. serR' ant. 4, 6th lad. Cav.
II Hoover. sefgsant. 4, fth fua CsE.
d X smith. corporal. A. sfh Ind cas.
Will you please publieh the list for
the information Of these brave sons ol
Indiana. Very respectfully, 6e,
+. v MITCHELL,
Surgeon 9th Ind,
In charge Of sick paroled prisoners