davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
GeneEnI munler ..nd Reverdy Iohnsor


General Hunter and Reverdy Johnson
a dispstch to the Cincinnati Gazstte de
scribes scene between Maior Genera
Hunter aud Reverdy johnson, in the cours,
of the proceedings of the military commits.
sion for the trial Of the assassination con
spiracy, which was omitted in the re-
port to the associated pross. We append
it;
General Hunter rose and said, before
proceeding further he designed to read a
communication from one member Of the
Court, which was read, IS follows:
"Aa. PEE5IDEET: feel it 10 be my
duty to object 10 the admission Of Mr.. Rev
erdy JOhr son as a counsel before this Court.
on the ground tina. he does not recognize
the moral obligation Of sn oath that Is q
test oath OF loyalty, or the force of the OBJ
llgatlons Of loyalty 10 the Government of
th9 United States, and In support of this
objection, hSve the honor to refer the msn-
beEs Of the Court to his opinion on thesub-
Ject, published IN letter over his sigma.
tare, pending the adoption of the Consti-
tuition Of Maryland, in 1864"
The reading of this Communication cre-
sted quite sensation and much surprise.
Hon Rsverdy johnson quietly rose, and.
adVancinga a few steps, inquired, May 1
ask, what member of tue Commission
mskes that objection 2" The President re-
Piled with some evidence Of excitement
" Yes, sir. The name of the member Is
harris, General harris" aud IS he sat
down, added, "snd 1 msy say if Gener.
harris had not made It should"
From toe mere report Of the remarks
which ensued, of which you have correct
account, 1t is impossible to convey the i'm
preston produced by the painful episode.
The dignihed bearing of the venera6is Sem
aIor Impressed every one in his favor. and
pro0soiy with one exception, commanded
the respect, and gained the confidence of
al. The behavior of General Harris W,s
no less dignItlsd and manly, and wbjle he
mad been the occasion of the mortifvipg
scene every one acquitted him of any but
Inc Inc Purest motives in msking the objection.
when 1t had been withdraw. Mr. ,fohps,n
proposed To take tho v5.ir IJresUrfUsd DV
the statute General Wallace interpossd
with the remark, at is certainly within
the knowledge of every member Of this
Commission that the honorable gentleman
has often taken that oath, and move that
1t be dispensed with" Tne oath was not
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

DR.. C. B. LIGHTHILLS 8 first visit 70
Ohio wss induced by numerous applies
tlons for treatment from parties unable to
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully treated except after
a personal examination. His practice has
been so successful that he has repeated his
visits 70 Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it IS almost ~ difficult for some
parties desiring his service, 70 visit him at
Cleveland, thai in compliance with the re-
qssts OF many citizens, no has consented,
before returning 10 Europe, to visit several
central points IL Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters so that all who
desire can consult him.
For the past twelve years DIR. Lighthill
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment Of deafness and cstarrh in It's vari-
Gus forms. BE has prscticad in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until q few months past, ba was associated
with his cousin, Dr. Z. b. I6ghtbiIl, ana,
together, they have acquired standing
which has earned for the "Ligh.hiQ In
sdtute' It's present great reputaIon.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
DENTISTRY.

K HALLIWELI, SURGEON DENTIsT
CIespeonn!ly announces to tho public eeneralIV
that no has removed from bis old Dental Rooms On
the Fuohc squs g, 70 his own Block, 50 Michigan
ttreet, where he has fitted no beautiful suite oi
hoou 2, aod is prrpared 20 meet and y.It On All
oid AM rev patrons vnO may please 10 favor him
with call.
AhIlFl ii At TEETH hxsd on an iuproved
pri1elPal and supplied st prices within Il reach
Of all. Acknowledge BY the Profession RenerslIv-
ijr their Beauty SErenth and JursbilitS. Every
one that Sc them discert their 0fd sets II able
-Unly Que visit ne esssry have a set COM
~ 81 ~. % ~ h'gan street, nCTth side, secs
0nd door rou Ontario. and foot OF Pr srect street
CleveIand. Lmyel B. HALLIW ELL. N. ~ ,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

North Adams ID known as pleasant
viilage in the Berkshire section of Msssa-
chuset.s. A tew days since mysterious
gentleman stranger engaged board at
the village hotel. He desired that no per-
son would speaE to him except the land
lord. He WAS goOd-looking and well
dressed. Several ladies endesvored 10
make IsscgusIntsncr, but Jailed. Finally
Dolder ones appointed d committee Of i've
TO visit him They dii So and stated their
business. He eyed them and replied, nL
3 stranger and c. iminsl. was c1nvic.ed
In New York of heavy crime. The Judge
sentenced me to eight years in Sing Sing
or to live in North Adams six months.
chose the latter" The ladies' retired. and
the stranger wss not again disturbed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
.lsHord and Gnun ,,

Perhaps it wss the title of this we'll
known novel that suggested to Jefferson
D. thst, the first having failed, he still would
have recourse to the second. But he wss
IS unsuccessful with the gown as be had
been with the sward
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

NEwTOEVILLE, Nov. 10, 1864.
DIR. LIGHTHILL-DstL7- Sir: Allow me
to express my grateful thanks for the skill
and kind attention rendered to 1ny daugh-
ter, whose ears have b5en badly affected
for many years, and for soma months past
has been nearly deprived Of bearing. The
loss Of this important sense is certainly q
sad deprivation, painfully embarrassing,
and TO degrees known only 10 those who
have experienced It IT, therefore, there
be remedy tor this great evil, the cause
OF humanity obviously requires that il
it ray duty therefore, and il stf0rds me
much piesstre, 70 give my testimony TO the
Dsppy effects or your treatment and RENE
dies My daughter has suffered from deaf
ness since early childhood. The left ear
has been badly diseased. Tho right esr,
sisO, for several years, was seriously sffect-
cd, and the disease apparently increasing,
threatening the entire loss OF her hearing
Il was with extreme difficulty that she
could participate in theconveration of her
friends, and for two years hss been deprived
Of this sOurce Of social enjoyment. Hap
PLY my attention was directed to your sd-
verIissmsnt and ! was induced to place
her IN your care. Your treatment, under
favor OF kind Providence has been sue
cessful. Hsr hearing, so far rs l can Judge,
appears to be perfectly restored. Whether
this restoration is permanent is question
timo alone can determine, but present re-
suits are certsinly very gratifying
SIN, dear sir,
Truly and gratefully yours,
b. Z. WELCH, ID, ID,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF WATEsWORKs,
CLEvELAED, May sth, 1850. I
NOTICE TO BOILERMAKERS.
II Sealed proposals, 'Eudorsed proposals for
River pipe, will b. fceised ~ ths once Of Water
Works Council Hall Builjing) for wrought iron
pipe 20 inches IN diameter and about $50 iees long
u0iii IL oct OK NJ hay I'D, 1865.
Further Information and Specifications may Re
obtained Of the undersigned st this office sitter to-
day. the plan may also be seen
The BoNrd Of Trustees invite the submission Of
olos reserytng the right TO accept or d5oline any
or all the bids received.
By order Of the Board.
JOSEPH SINGER,
myIO:2'3 suD't ana Eaginas-
NOTICE TO CONTRAOTORS-
FIQposaI, viii b. received At the office Of the
JieJ UrTTf engineer unTiT 2 oislaaE D n thu 02d
d,y Of May for grading Dan and Will streets
Plans and specifications may be and blank
proposals obtained At said En- .ineer's Office.
The B. ard Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission OF de, re.erving the right to accept re-
teot the same. By ORDER Of tue ard,
JOHN WHIrELAW,
mVl0 2lS City Civil Engineer.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

X NlFTING COTTON. 500 pounds
AAz ell eoorsi just received, at reduced prices,
apS NJ. AALL4E 4 co,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
Denoanor of 1he Copso rasors q,

DencanOr of Ihe COnsD rafors IN
rial.
Washington Dispatch 70 Cincinnati Commercial !
During portion of the trial to day. the
prisoners seemed 10 be IN very good humor
1t ths evidence OF one witness, who testi-
ned thst Payne was man named Wood
Harold thought it so good u joke, that he
laughed sutright in Court. Toward the
close OF the proceedings, the prisoners
seemed as Indifferent rs the SPECTATORS as 20
"nateVer might DO the result though they
psid close attention to the evidence.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
CLOTHING.
NEW GOODS.

NE NV GOODS.
Now Goods at Union Hall for Spring,
Is DoW the theme Of which 1 sing
We've oil the la-est styles just made,
To suit ths finest city trsds
OF new Spring 0veIc1ats and Sacks.
70 1t the form iKe moulded wax;
And Business Coat Of stylish make,
All Cf the present sty es that take;
But then the orOwning Coats Of AIl
Are the DREss CoATs at Union Hall
- We pride OURSELVES sss.ss -
For "a them you will always find
Gtt, Fashion, Grace and Ease CON biued,
But on cur Goats will pot DWELL
We've also Pants and Vests to SELL
OF oyeTy hue, and shade and style
To til on all would take 9 Whilo;
So will only mention here
That th0ss = ho would in style sppeAr,
Should come to Union Hall and buy
The CLOFHING best to please the eye:
A1d not alone the eye to plessa
BIT money save in buying these;
For We will cell At prices low,
No matter how the Cod does 20.
In Furnishing Goods both rich snd neat,
We have stOok full and completes;
Our gallant boys In blue" will find
All kinds OF goods TO suit their mind,
we've sho for the boys in store
A better stock thaR s'er before;
And can q ! fit, both great and small
With OLOTHIN9 beet st UHIoN HALL
- he finest stock Of Spring and Summer
ClOihing and the Lowest Prices in the oi'y at
Isaac A. Isaaes's Union Hall,
sOle Agency for the sale Of
ST,RONG'8 ARMY I.R UNKS,
SLEGER'S SEWING MA CHIMES,
AND
EtOPF's AutOmaIOn PFessman:
Cor. Superior and Union Streets
So LOCk ont for the Giants sps
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

Miss Hosmer mas completed the statue of
Thomas H. Benton which the Missouri
Legislature ordered from her, and it has
arrived in st. Louis. It viii be inaugu-
rated at as early q day as possible.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16


D. thAt, the first having failed, he sill would
have recourse to the second. But he was
IS unsuccessful with the gown as be had
been with theswerd.
The Boston 7rarsertot says thst the fA-
ther of Commodore Winslow, of the Kesr-
sage, Mr.. Edward Winslow, died At
Charleston, s. C., during the war. He left
no viii, but expressed the desire thst his
house servants should not be sold, and that
the whole of his estate should goto his son.
An administrator was sppointed for the
payment of few small debts, aud al Of
the property II South Carolina being per-
sonsl, and consisting . 922 bales of cotton,
several negroes and personal effects was
sold by order of court. Tee Administrator
now returns his account 10 Commodore
Winslow of $ll5,0oO Confederate in tank
and seven shares Confe isrste bonds Of
81 900, eight per cent, iuv s.ed By him.
Olher property, consisting OF some $4,000
or SI2. 600 in the largest cotton mills Rock
fish, nesr Fayetteville, n c and not sub
ject to the order of court was burned By
Shermsn. Thus the whole property is
gone. Mr. Winslow was strong Union
man. His bosst was he had never voted
in South Carolina, the law excluding him.
The Christian Register Suggests that, IL
stead of building the six or eigat mona-
ments in honor of President Lincoln. al
ready projected, single monument be
built over MS remsins at Springfield, LII
and that Lincoln Homes, for disabled sol
diers, be established in sn the principle
cities. This is the right idea. These
-A1-A---A---L-I-s a.a--.-----Ea 4s-4=--
monuments to his memory, and the most
acceptable to him, if his wishes could be
consulted.
DIR. J. G. Holland, Timothy Titcomb)
the popular author and lecturer, is prepsr-
ing Lie of Abraham Liuccln. It is said
that he win visit Chicago aud Springfield
TO gather materials for MS work.
Miss HOsmer mas completed the statue Of
Thomas IL. Benton which the Missouri
Legislature ordered from her, and it has
arrived in st. Louis. It viii be inaugu-
rated at as early day as possible.
He Who fights -ud runs away
Nay live fight another day
But JEFF Davis cannot "clsim exemp-
tion" under this rule, as he never stayed to
fight at al.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

From the Rec. B. T. Wclch, formerly Pastor of
The Pcari Street Baptist Church, albany,
NCl7 York
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

DR.. J. G. Holland, (Timothy Titcomb)
the popular author and lecturer, is prepsr-
ing a Lie of Abraham Liucoln. L is said
that he viii visit Chicago and Springfield
TO gather materials for MS work.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
T'EETHl TEETH TEETH
Gr. J, y, DANIELS,

Late Of the firm OF HALLrvELL DAE1Ers. 4,
SUI al bis old established Dental Ro1ns corner of
ontario street and Public Square, making those
Invaluable sens, Artihcal Tteth at the old price
o3iOie the war. An Upper or Lower Set from $40
TO SIS Hll work warranted. apIn RE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
u. s. LOAN.
U. S. 7-SO LOAN!

HNHE SALE OF THE FIRST SERIES
4 of $500 OOO, COO of the T-sO Loan was completed
the slst of March, 1865. The sale of the second
series of Three Hundred Millions, payable three
years from tie 18th day of June, 1855, was bsgun
on the lst Of April In de sh9rt space of thirty days
overCns HunsTsd AiEiOAs Of this series hare been ,od
leaving his day less than Two Hundred Millions
to be disposed Of This interest Is payable semi
annually in currency on the 18th of December and
18th OF June, by Coupons attached to each note,
which are readily esshed anywhere. ItAmounts to
One Cent per Day on q $50 Nete.
TWp Cents " 500 g
Ten $500 i"
20 $1,000 3
81 e" $1,000 t"
More and More Desirable.
The Rebellion is suppressed. and the Government
has already adopted measures to reduce e1pendi-
tur's rapidly as possible to peace footing. thu
Withdrawing from the market As borrower and
purchaser.
This Is the ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now Of
fsred by the Government, and constitutes the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Ths Seven-Thirty Notes are convertible 90 their
mSturity, at the option of the holder, into
U. s. $40 Six Per Cent.
coLD-BEARING BONDS.
Which are always worth premium.
Free from Taxation,
The 7-sO Notes cannot be taxed by Towns, Citles,
Counties or States, and the interest is not taxed,
unless = surplus of the owners ineoms exceed
ing six hundred dollars year. This fact Increases
their Value from one to three per cent per Annnm-
sccoruns 10 the rate levied on other property.
Subscribe Quickly,
Less than SlOO, 900 900 Otthe Loan authorised by
the last Congress are now on the market. This
amount, at the rate at which it is being absOrpsd
will al be subscribed fer within two months, when
the notes will undoubtedly command premium,
as has uniformly teen she case on closing the SUBJ
sOriptions TO other Loan. IL nol0 seems probable
lat considerable sOuHi beyond lie present series
,ci7l BE- offered to the public.
In order that citizens fevery town and section
Of th9 country may bo afforded facilities for taking
tins loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gem
eraly agreed to recs sive subscriptions at par Sub
scribsrs will ieIeot their agents, in whom they
have confidence, and VhO only are to be responsible
for the delivery Of the notes for which they receive
orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Nay lst, 1865.
Subscriptions will be received BY the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK, of Cleveland.
uuvg-q37
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-20
TIN MGHNeND YNoUIRxR,
..Z;sSsp assGy, tkuIsv GESLs AVID WEEKLY
AZ f!E:sK & .hiIRiTE
Y + = 6; !"

4 =, 81 :.
Icy a.*Ss.---Fc: cos ye2c, cue hundred
i,ii.rs; Is SIX !2sa:;:a. ii!5 aliis:s :io- tares
.ctsias. tTsaiy-.v; Gl!:a;S. ia euhscripiion
y. ais.I tei 1854 !hsu thEs: ;HeHtts
aly:'Sf sasIT.-~eor oGs year, seventy. il 70
dol:ssa; IL. s;z ;4or;hE, forty dollars: for h,es
treattla, twenty ialisGs. ITO subscription rs-
r,iVsa tar :a7a ei.9n tlysa raoa6Gs.
WIaXLs.--Ecr one sssr, f.ry dollars: !ai
~ Ia1nSht, iy7ta:7 iGi;aya. Nc sahsorip "a
..oai7ea for lass tt IN sig months.
laSsHss sui Eews G,a!sPs axe furniShsd Al
Ills rata ee thirty dollars per l;andral lcpies.
Gss .s;stsaraess .isna,us thsi- Post 0lioss,
viii PLEASE s.:.:s lie na,rs G; iso 1'aes Oias st
esisS t;;,i ;,s;. :t.n i'll TO hat;t & Gsosising
tear T.f:cs.
aE. @as y.sHes vii i: a:oprod In al! ca,ea
-s!,sa Ads iis::s us;i i:T sEpiT=s. and thuse Who
Il ~ $50: e "a -i:.i:Ie! .As paper III ash loot
:: as ga 7!;,sv shs;c subscriptions in
iiaas
luyscy.gsss:: ;;.,a:; Fs2a7s aEs .aa7ksi With
.c,;.ar.. :! .va:?,;.1:: :nat saeiT 7stm & Sub
,o3,n;:a.: e $500 +. s.I.T3, s.lrt viii rsmlt
ff..ur.;S :; g. S;sh ::i;: Esi,s;s a,l,:lnuel.
..uv*E::'i2itlu.
tQ1 s.t.gsn$i,tG M,ll ha ,usal.sa q. tho rats
Of ps :rlLaEs 2aE saua-.. :or each insertion;
eight ,Iiss u,l;ri:;.ta = saEF"o.t
Al ere:re ,nrE: - c;;9E;'eui4l By tie
'Ea.t, ~ ss:.r:isa thSy viii nas - attended TO-
al..cts t:a:i@ia!Es ::,"E:Y a.. stas 81 ths
$50 al It's acii.ra sa,.eni.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-20
':-.1.@lzS-Is.a..xs;I


NS ra-.i,Y. ~; ga S.z c-Sai:r eli :i0B
wisnoat faa--.l7 co7sza:eistiag 0arsss deFsasd
Tho caunry sea:7aa!5. M: sho O.. e7. sad
zstahisss 0La 2.!;g!::,ia, Goa. Jc2elh, E john
stoa;' ii.as h5sz rsa.Gz2: = :.:e g:sa5 Ct tbs
Wsar---Es z:::il ts vsee;Tsi III >cr;. sr!as oy
-iz= yc:3rs-z & -. caf:::s:G;, Wig fhcct
viii - up fen faa. lcS.,, 6; Sea aa:i2.i thas
Fill mark tae-p;s:"aa 80 5s:g2ter and ts:;er
dag. iieacef.r'a fecS1 to-3sy, NV chapter
i. to lie cEeas5 n COR p.asrszsiTa history.
rcsgi;S4sss! ~ ;S-oshsiio susurics Of our frsl
-psr'sai'5 spait's aGc2.E5--cye: ca- fJgIn!da-
bio eueIaJ.;
Lot jos Joereics, i.s7o cs7:s HereEd in .be.
,pasoSsu-us IS :%e usa,-. sni Us a;li hass
40 !srEse1o1: lss s.aait, 5s Eill bring strength
tu$ q: 'vssz2s=s,= Graz. cG. Of .coniusio2. and
80 ia,hsnt liza r-,eegces-sGpccis!lyt the bleed
Of HE itea--;;;:n. IL. sssn,7 WILL To appalled,
with Tho u1o@plJt Ct % tDd.ssa var, and thus
turn lis iaonsis'a 70 2 ggcceahle adjustment Of
6 p1aIrsl H;,:uL So. GTc-d chraot settle.
Usn. HgaG 81, G.s ~ tapsthy. Ee il t.aTe
AMI tue E'ss, CT; &C would not pluck loef
rrf N tho laurel Niea!b that erc;raits bis broT
lis will, u .;2::::. Sir!d 10 hs Command &c
the py::ica: o:.:-.i2:i So 2-.s.fuily Is did the
t7s,i:.:.t s..:e-.i; la !aIit IL 1oakins :he ap-
=: .r:S!:a5 .4!a s:e @e!b!ng-tas ccaatr7
s72!Tj:.rs e7:a:a Reporter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-20

HEAVY FREsREr-lslgRY ri TIE RnAacrfs
BarDoE AT WrLDnE..r Wilmington ',joar-
nslo lea:ns ;ttlat 'oa "wednesday might gone
seveo!y feet Of the railroad bridge over .ho Rosn-
ole river at Ws!15n Tss EFssaa1l avg. Wo have
not lssIaed which past Of the. bridge suffered
bot lean to theicsptss.icn tsss is=s4 c., tbs
Northern ,iis--ths :s;her side .:um d s.s.~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-20
1Mlg Euquiirer.
:. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN %, 1866.
rAE NEWs,

Ito continued raticlrcs 6f tbs Ws7 De-
paIsn1aos, upon matters connected With a7snts
current il Tho 6outh, caa scarcely Indicate
mora thaa tho fac. shss important Hiovams ats.
;rspR 5isrtiJ i5Ee!ops! 70 si5is c; o1palu-
sinns, ara in progress. -so7ordias tt s!Esst
runner, ths i7wu Of WilE:dstan hss fallen !Ea
81 tLFss tinl:s lasel5 in 10 tina isEds q Ia ara-
Ej; notwithstanding which. Izso=sr. cul
CONGRATULATIONS vita TIE P!see s1s still iatad:.
But thai ths.e communications may q. "a.
rafsd, srd Wilmington 10 Heelit7 fall, Is 81
I'ettaiT sbcu: "i;an, &c epr'shsnd, .a.rc ell
bs no PANIC, B li;a ihere will - ~ az5ae 0t
the oeauiT1ncD. Tliola h;l:is' FIJI :: etEa;as
ssfrc": sar ~; dhkbj.sG:i. Tia id;s liza! IN
i:!msns5 suloi:n! iii ea;t5a Is stars.i iizSa is
ous 6Iths s!tRso;ivs innuara:s T. $50 r5,si.iii.
.: that Fir, CO hasa. u:i;c:; IL i:pw ai;r1ri;y
lis; ifv=,iar towards it-nis :ue nLl;cTs Of
Fort fishsr d .tely irr ti,srs il coYbina,;eE
in tho Mi TIER, which inY;lgex Obsrerton as
1 rs' + al ':s ait, VA al
sitter Ihz ea hi!iicGi I'll St5z. ,t:ai Of .,r>e7T,
certainly I'll the part Of ta4 cnsng, for Eiar-
mun il alTsys Il il. wl:sstrri o: ~ AMI We
tsuat, for .aa national srsdis e., III, PEI: ctths
Confederate a.aly al5c; thsss should 81 ioa.l
ba n Gt!lz more thsn appears 10 asYs baan cx
hibis=l in the oirouns.anes a3nes1ning Fart
Fisher. TAs fsinis CT SasEplnu era n ia.t
realities. Els l,g;c is sustained hy SENS large
bodies Of troops, wko ara generally oris7ai to
sthay f.iga to fake. If they c:n; sh',
Nfhan T.:1Vidss beforehand thai tts -i:75
ksh s!t7 Is ri Eop7s s,sscun. 10 IL. iEasdia:s
.ohjiss.iI EiaS. Tia is opposed, u doubt, to
Isa.i7s1si0n6, szcaPs on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and
plsesa; bis prospective positions il! IS ncnrss
Fnian:s Iig ssg. without h=in:t ar1es.i-tty SC
centric; i. isoasibis. Hs. 81 na~ making:
"ls;nss':'c ca Charleston, RiaeokYille, Whining.
ton, sad. y.7'.afs-e"6 oshs7 Slaqss, and It
t.'d,Y maisaFa wisa him Thishrrisas ha.;sses
aFst e!thoEsh with dist:Ensira ,alH.hnIsi:!.a
Soul1 ts naoll g-e!ide,; - i,,vo ihsm I'll AZ
oac,. Wo woi: rstisntl7 for wi,a..7e! mar
taru ~.
TAG Ta.Es .uIssisi!r.r u=r.E!EEaT
:La17 A." H,7sr~;. l,nt aces:5;:55I,i
to tnao:t:r 'g.:=== Fatc-s : iu,- j. ~ age:
lr;t J:S;:-iay f'r sae :trsre.iiiiesu1irri ia,
partmaHs. Major Ross ass herecaz-: ii 81
very fsweuoce:sf,l~es saEs ssEsTsla,y nosws.-
shs:tTs' Hsntinns G17s~ ecd 'Tei.af ..aa- ii Il,
.ieRitf. Is. j.: % -. isra'iairl5 tr?si:.:Hns
aadtho uhsrgea ooauiittsd ts-4is -@:.=.A%i
promptly put ;t!r9ogbr r:s::
s1as.i sasj-lustia hfs ::,rnga 81. az.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-20

UIaTsUoTlva FIss-rha En.sl2T,a Ct
GhesIs- hsuurzd. AuEu-!s, :'s.. Was fitas&
Oh ths uiaL. Of y o::!, ei bet7TasD ffistn
tuuir.d aud $40 .a1G;sEi bales * aGl!:h
destroyed in u. Tia olt.na ',:!ooesa 4: ;lo
eiTt1llisas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-20

DzsD-The Dansi!le "Rsgistsr'' uudsy-
stands that Moses d. Eabolsi WIN G;l'sd Csps
WlllisIss. in -DeasnbSr lass, died 9. few dSys
I;Ios, iu-piHsglysnia :jIsl; HfE<c:r.cfz
wornd'wEicL bsiaai5:sd PoHhinself a.:hs
time he uss arrested, Is'aseHs ss'hs. at
tempted Sc aaiam's s.;aidS = p!eTsr1 isiug
taken s!ivs. Is sha:-i:ir7S.lssiio' IL: ho:i
WitS patel, and fceE shssSoo.s Of tee 1o7.;:l,i
tn~c;eS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-20

A BRUTAL MURDER--A negr.ss, aess Aiah-
lsy Pond, &C., recontiy murdered aes riE::etr,
Mrs.. z ,ri ". ps7;s, tho vii, cf'a COLDER
stationed at poeotaliso, By LaHasrins nsz
NTH Latthet Ths MuTtere:= wss eilis:.a,
c1lfe !ssi, iris4 sSG.4lsrily, sau e!l:c'st.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-20

]. A Peace FRcfoE171oN.--A Tri*.I g: tis
"Paeiacsto7" suggests tts 'oym.:;oa 81 a
fsaoa Association. Of lhe i;ailaEos Morsas !.
South, asd aouveai.oa shsr5of, NTH 7iav
Of bring ing tae tEc governments t5 tss1as