davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

ERoN ne. nscenbsr s6sh 1854. a nero bov.
U named Btll .-eslis himself Fridar sad boV Il
YEAR, ODD black eomPlsxioa. marin o. dog bites On
both legs ABd attn hnss o. "a Leg. Had uheu he
co d.rs Seolea pant.s dark 'rAegsd cost and sn
4 Hsssai reward rHI s. psIa ~ blh Or bI. .onsu..
menf = ODOm -
eee30l g Alamuicha, Laadsrdals 90 mI.f .
f.a-Ths stiHkRes b a lroa Sod pui % Iee
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06
PARTY SPIRIT.

4
The Richmond Sentinel, speaking o.
the rise and rapid progresssbeing made
by bitter party spirit, says; Why can
we not diifer ifiopirion, fssrdss Why
can we moi Judge and ctitidise as friends
and ooppalriots, and not ,with Tho yir.
ulenceo or enemies, and the ferocity oil
Mohawksi Why oan we not suppose
that it is, at least, possible we may be
mistaken in ourpersonal opinions, and
that those who are better informed ofthe
facts, may be, after all, right And why
.should il be- hard thing 10 acquiesee
with cheerful good temper, in the de
cision which may be arrived at By the
proper tribunants, and to adopt Y A.
Let US all hang together" remarked
one of the ,signers Of the declaration Of
Independence in 1916. Yea replied
another, "for II we do not hang together
we will hang separately" Let us take
the lesson-to ourselves Hive do not
cease these chickering's and examinations.
among ourselves. II we do not rally To-,
gether, and rally around our constituted
authorities, five do not unite to strength,
On the hands that are entrusted with the
conduct Of our cause; then our cause will
70 down, and we shall DO ruined, forever
"a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06
FOR SALE,

A NICE LARGE CARRIAGE.
0Plats style, slInoat entirely Bsx with harness.
- FOR PariieulArs apply 90 = = TIA 49,
Ms. W. T RAToLIFF,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

We have bssn wsiiingswilh some ann,
iety for an outspokep eKpfession on this
subject from the Hefida0 lfiss. Clario6,
the Official organ OF the State, whoSS
opinion upon WeItdiseSisd naaitsrs goes
far with nsin making uPiolr own conyic-
ton upon any policy that preaeats itself
for public confederation This stable and
reliable journal and State 6fgan, unhouRht
By Executive favor and iuiswefEing in its
support Of he right, hsE At last given
utterance TO its sentinle9tA and they are
90 we'll entertained and % forcibly offer
ed fhAGwe cannot refrkih fFbm giving
thsnir plzoss In this 6ohnedlion. afier
which We promise tofrskegs.ia feaslers
from any further inaieiop ~ suhieei
that may Be Of no inmed iatf interesl 20
them = oAaeailk lad feake3l. ~ ftrsi
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

A IL persons are notnednot 70 trade FOR Two notss
IA for 1--WE Hundred and Sixteen Dollars each ont
que January, 1864, and tbs other due January, 1875
payable TO Edward Bryant The aonsidorafion Of
said noies having failed detsrInned mot 70 pay
ihem univss compelled by law tod 90, -
. J. II. CHAPMAH, ss#
DeeH q yHan Newton Station, Miss,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

ST0LEN from state Line CREAM cOLoRRp
~ HORSE, shows blind taetb on both Sides runs
occasionally, has ANAL him leg. He Ia
horse and ffiy for the thisfr ss9E1-- - ! :,
- A. RITRALL.
Bnekatunna, Miss, Nov 10, 1sC1 novIsdm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

Cotton and Wool Cards and Cooking Utensils
to Exchange.
n addition to the cotton cards distributed to PuF.
4 ahAsinG ouaFtermasters in this Stats, will in
and eooki1g utenAils all Of which will be txehanred
q most desirable Fatss for wool lsaihsr home made
1eanB and cotton and w0Olon socks. -
oct 0sdsf. MaJoS q chr 4 n for Mia
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06
NOTICE

TAKEN mp. on the AIabama and uississIppi Raj
u road, negro man who says he belongs 70 Lun
ley Of Mobile. Said boy abon; feet inchos high
aud quite blAsk.v Tho owner Il requested 10 come
forward. pay charges and tai Q him away
- II. J. THOMAS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

/ WILL RENT my tract Of lana sovsn mIIss below
Meridian, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, con.
tainisg some 500 aerss Of land IN Sutlvntion mosi
o. hfien eot.m land with ginhou1a negro oHnbina
sud largs mule shelter. Yer further partislaFs
refer % % Psyton King. % DE place, Who isau
s 's.. ~ .W ca. W. Rukss
salt and Sugar for Exchamga.
= ALT and sugar will be bartsred for Bacon Pork
y Ana al Lssa % ileSss' 'ssnH ZFHHf
THOMAS LAUGHLlN,
Dee I-ttif FrIH Hutarprha.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06
gisfell lueoits Aap's.
NOTICE.

Boy BY the nsme Of GEORGE, formerly owned
"A ~ my husband, IL In my possession, ten miles
bsipE Jackaon on thu Qaliatin road who says be Ia
.iwaedA by Mr! WAsh Sherman. of Mobile, Ala, and
that bis mastsr was captured by the Yankees, near
Liberty, Miss Mr. shsrmas any Of his relatives
San get the boy BY calling on me.
Jan6 81 - RhTTIE D. MILLER,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-06

: JN6FEt COUNTY.
Circuit Court, September Term, A. d. 1864.
James q. Perry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

a. Ai -. :.
49, 1919 .. .,...,,.........
q b.. 49, i. ss y. 81 s.l., b.. -. !, ~ a.. -.
49, - -. -. An h. ,i., a., .,.,.-.
49,. 500, al. Ii N. ~'-,.. ~
- 80 ..i =, -. =. '' ~. -, o., a..
t,a.i s..t.
- FL +. =. - ~ II ~
:. ..f,.s = ~ aa..a = si.ai -ii.. . -. s,.,.,
49,. 49,. ~. -. -, 49,. =, 49, i.t,.. -. 81.
at.. 49, 60 - 81 49, en-. 80. q .h.tt..fI
-. '.. i. "a. ......
t.. 80 InH .N u H..a... 10 ftat f
60 49,. II = -. II. Z =. %. =, 7. 5000
81 fsts tsslnaais sgn-i ~ c. .f ufs r t. .t .ff
80. e. -, sc 'i 80 49,. '.f..l y p. r. "a N
49, n ...-.'a 49,, -
-. - ..,i, - !. -. !. - 80. - -..,'..
.-ai .s --s.- 49,. &C.,. $50 -.
ttt-st tnt ~ "a. 80 s..
80. : -. - 49, 49,. -. = - ,'., +
...,, - 81. 80 .- - '''' go o. '.''''a e-''' n e.
r. l,.s .'.i Z al ..l' ifa T" i..ft 90
W., ,a .'s .' M i go, IL, 30. l 4.
800 ,', li SAL H.i
~ H.f q. .ffaln
~ aaft .ai risra I,i "a f.. "a. l .s IlfIlsia
.l ''-' H eue Co.. p '''i' i'if. r'-a
SOD ...' '.. htrlt.i ft.s'saf Fs.-rf. 10 l.fs'n
N. ..' ~, ,.... ~. 1, ~. 80, 81. '', ~
f.fheln E fultsa f.a M. iHh
t..as 81 ..'.,.,. h. ~ MA ~. 49,. ...., t.
N'.t sh 80 'frN'f .I.s sai ..t'l Al .'ai..''.I. ~
81 Ella nsf ffla.H- hH tra.tf o.. H|llar i.r fr
~ in, q '..s ~ "a o.. i.st go .f.. a go
laf asf' a. f.f .tii .lftf asl fi.fa . .s .fa o. m
s.t.ai sr1.fa u ~ isf.s r.. i.sn q, .'J,l l.st
80 fh. laaistfl.f '.ftf H.'l ffil I'll .i.f. ..i H
49, t...s i,.lt rlh 'al f. t....i.I "a. .'I..f
u 800 ,.i.a,,'-'l f. ~, ,..rl 81. 80. . =. ~. Z.
- 49,. ~ -. -. - i,..,,' $50
$3.50 - .. 49, ID ia''f'sls' ..iIra. fi.l f..h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

..tsf. fol as.aff b u 81 sar'af l .'. -..ns
.. 4 .f +
r.r.f .tsfas
t.. l' 80 H.....H '. .I.E. f..l i.Hr Al. n.r. 80
A. e. fIr itff r.Hrf H "A. .aH n HfH Uss.aHf eI.Ir
fs .sft si. sd .ir,, .i H. s...f ..ftl go. .f ~ .
..... a..H rI| .... a.... ..... ......f.I ...I
..a. u ..a f. l.. ..a.f. t.. ..s.......r al
. ... ..r .... . .. ... n.fI ...I ..... a. ..n
. L. L.. ... 1891.
t... .... a.,.... r.. ......., r. \. .. ....
...l
~
t 90. .''fla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

~ t,r go. a- FL. q 800 ID .sf ssa'. -' - t-sr'''
Hr.f o. tr.t ri fe arrff .a..IsIrafs FL - e f.
f.as. RI haanaf aIft ...rf . H ..lI ' ll. OIL
l.sI.r 49, ed s.. TESS II talas' a go Isf
si ffsf s 90 ns Nl1i lafaf a A sii sai aa &C.
uill raastfr ri hHIasi IT ast 800
Ihls esI fala .n.f . a. go ~ q lans nstt
ItlIr.fai isifasfy u. is.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

- 80 80 - s.i-.s - - =. q. 49,. . H.. 80.
i - .a.tl-.i 49, go assf ssaee faa Ils....
No. tis sasIl A. fslsiIa' .f 60 TT 81.
- !. 49, r.affs fsfffai SAL H. .lfl-f
tana
frafH ffHfI.fr a.air. I'D NrH.iHl fa if
ss1 AZ II D. afea tufirri 80 N 60 ftfIftF
sr.a Ii e. 81 aIfssll issf tI 81 lsi ffsft as
II mi. .HHf $500
sserIA A. 80 80 49, q "a, -.issi 500 ias 80 80
hHr..f fer.firl
ka4 i. lls cd shsn tt. vtr1 silf'st, us iaa'
IkrrHf-i Is frty d. lall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-15

DQsr OFFICE NonCE .-yUn nAnA ron nm
Unie.a kIseAsa as1 ~ cssuss.S ~ Qssessssva a.<
nS~ssM -, $780, Ss sns =. e. . as 80. -
S:ss,s. 49, =: 'sA az RsS = S
ss:s ,. % NJ Z s.szT HlHSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
The Life OF Lincoln, Written by -.


TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
GEoRcEiowN, d. c., April 27, 1865
Az everything connected with the history Of martyr
President is Of intense send you brief record
which illustrates his singular modesty man. When,
in 1855 commenced my labors on the work known
the Dictionary OF Congress " forwarded every ex-
member OF Congress whose residence could ascertain
circular asking each person Information as to the
date and place Of his BIRTH the character OF his educa
ton, his profession occupation, and list Of any pub
lie positions he may have filed Those simple were
all wanted and in looking the thousands Of replies
that have bcen sent since, IL In truly remarkable
nd that OF the greatest ability have invariably told
direct and brief story thereby preserving their innate
modes,y and writing nothing 10 compromise their
dignity. The reply which ] received from Mr.
Lincoln singularly BRIEF and yet comprehensive,
with other friendly letters by the hand a
monto Of who possessed all the degrees Of sovereign
honor, as eIucidsted by Lord Bacon and who, like
Regulus and The pcci sacrificed his life for the good
Of his country The record Ia question is follows:
Born February ~ 1909, In Hardin county, Kentucky
Education defective.
Profession, lawyer
Have been captain OF volunteers In the Black Hawk
Postmaster at n very small Office
Four times meuber Of the Illinois Lccdsiatrrc
And was member OF the lower Iioiso ~ Congress.
A. LINCOLN
derfu contrast does present TO his subsequent
Yours very respectfully
CHARLES LANMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
suRoBos GESFnAL's Orrics,
WASHINGTON, April 2s--9 y. M.

ACADEMY op Musc--GkRxAs orraA-The Academy
was very well filed last night TO hear Gounod fu'f,
which was well rendered by Mr. Growers company Me.
Frederio made an excellent Marguerite she sang and
acted the part admirably. Tho Msphis'opheies OF MI.
Hermann is. IN manner historic and was welcomed as
Il deserved with considerable applause There was ni
innovation In the third act which considerably reduced
the time OF this rather long opera The church scenc
was not producod the act opening w'h inc soldier
cboss ;, m which Grafillas Seventh Regiment band par
,cn0o1 FOR the nrsi time. 1t we'll sung aud q
CORA ,soasd, but suffered somewhat on rcpctiuou
from too rapid tmo T. day there viii be grand NAL"
A.. With Ranha uncurtsncd, Carl Forme5 assumnG
hs celebrated role OF Plunkctt Fdcio s announced IL
Monday, and The Magic Flute for Tuesday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
THO NJ A S.
INCIDENTS IN THE CAPTURE OF SELMA.
One Hundred and Fifty Rebel
Onicers Captured.
-~~~---~-~~>->~~---~----~-
z o z q e st w O U ~ . = D.
THE CAPTURE OF CANsWsA.
--~-~---~--~->--~~-~~-~----
RELEASE OF FEDERAL PRISONERS,
Sc, SC, &c.

Mr.. Theo. ~. scribner'- Despntch.
MILITARY DIVISION oy THE MrSlasIpp
ssLsa Ala, April 8, 1865
among the prisoners captured here are one hundred
and fifty officers.
Lieutenant General Dick Taylor made his escape on a
steamboat N. B Forrest, Dan Adams, Roddy Arm
strong and Grassland, under of the darkness,
reached a swamp cast Of the city, and euded captures
but the officers comprising their staff taken For
rests ordnance ofcer Captain Bond, reports Forrest
wounded in two places in the arm-rst by the sabrs
Of the captain of the Seventeenth Indiana who LED the
charge at Ebenezer station, and also slightly by
binc shot, In the upper part of the arm, just as the
Fourth cavalry charged in upon. his forces.
Braxton and McCook attacked Jackson front and rear
at Trion but having travelled by widely different roads
their attacks not simultaneous, else he must have
been destroyed. The destruction Of the Centrcvillc
bridge, the Cahawba and Croxton's movement to-
wards Tuscaloosa, rendered il utterly impossible for
Forrest TO carry out his plans
Cahawba capituated yesterday and about seventy Of
our prisoners, confined there for long time
leased They had been well treated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
OF the Washington Authorities
la Searching FOR the hssassius.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1865
Tho aearch after the assassin OF President Lincoln and
the woudbc ofsccreary Seward has developed
awe laid deliberately maturcd plan Of assassination
and infamous rscality, murder and unparalleled
in annals Of crime The Investigations have yet
reached point where II is proper disclose the extent
aud ramGcatIons OF this murdcrols plot Many
unsuspcctcd and unsuspcc,ng parties involved and
the evidence complete 70 show that II neither the
freak OF n mailman, act Of individual hate, but
scheme concoccd by leaders OF the rebellion and relied
mon by them in tho hour Of their most desperate need
as one Of the Of their great reasonable
enterprise.
tremendous combination OF talent, shrcwdncss and
energy has been employed In the detection and
Of the leading culprts in this assassination plot
On tho night Of tho murder OF Mr. Lincoln the nves,-
CATION and search begun by General Augur and
officers Of his staff; Colonel Ingraham Provost Marshal
Mr. Richards Superintendent OF tho Metropolitan Police
and Judges Cartier on OF the Supreme Court Of tho
District OF Columbia on the following day Saturday
Colonel H. II Wells Provost Marshal OF Alexandria was
directed by tho War Department 10 aid In the nvestga
ton and the general direction Of tho search was con-
hded to him He performed this duty here until tho
Wednesday following when he left Washington with a
large body OF cavalry aud number OF detectives selected
from tho forces of Chof Detective Young, Colonel
olcott and Colonel Ingraham, to scour the adjoining
counties Of lower Maryland for the conspirno believed
10 be harborcd there.
On Sunday Colonel l. c Baker chief detective officer
q the War Department, arrived aud began onco TO
employ the systematic arrangement Of his Office for the
detection Of the murderers
On the same day Colonel II 8 olcoli, special commits
soner OF the War Department, arrived with corps Of
assistants and immediately went TO making nvcs-
tiealionR
Az tho sarno lime tho OF Marshal Murray and
Chief Detective John Young Of New York with a nrm.
Der Of their officers called into rcquiston Az of
those acted ia With Colonel Wells and Colonel
John Foster Judge Advocate. who had been gned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
The shooting Array I'm james street.
TO THE EDITOR or TUE HERALD.


In your issue OF the 10th inst, with regard 10 the
shooting ARRAY at the corner Of James and Madison
streets you stated that tho deceased lived In the house
where ho shot This s a mistake Bc lived nearly
opposite at 80 James street. There also several
statements which II not corrected would greatly pr'u.
dice the friends OF the deceased Tho prisoner after The
shooting, was saved from assault by OF The do.
ceasrd friends long before ths appearance Of tho police
John II. C0wan was speaking among his friends In q
joking way, when The prisoner nerfcred and Brought
the quarrel JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29

later profoundly shocked bv the horrible assass-
nation which threw the whole country In mourning In
that state thought could leave her alone sick in
oeo od dot hi TO express my regret for Il 70 the Do
parmen Of State and sent the Secretary OF the Legation
10 represent me at the funeral, &c.
During the night between Saturday and Sunday last IL
was proved that my reluctance leave my residence
not uniounded for burglars entered IL again by break
ing ssrong chain which fastened heavy iron grating
leading 70 the cellar and by breaking farther the glass
ing and the Kitchen Against such violence every pre-
Please accept sir the asanrance of NV
consideration, ROEST VAN fIMBJIRG
ENVOY extraordinary and Minister Penipotentiary Of his
Majesty the King Of the Netherlands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
Excitement Over the Death OF Booth in
washington.

WASHINGTON. April 2s, 1865
The excitement which prevailed this city yesterday
has considerably subsdcd While all regret that the
ASSASSIN owing the rashness OF the soldiers engaged
In the capture not taken alive, they at the
time felt grateful that the murderer had paid the penalty
ofhs crime. Had he been brought TO the Washington
Navy Yard alive nothing could have whsood the fury
OF the excited congrega;cd thousands
What disposition made OF Booths body after tho
autopsy upon II Il impossible to ascertain; but that
fitting disposa in keeping with his gnominous career
was made is certain.
The public breathe freely, the great burthen
which been on their nds for two weeks has been
removed
Harold who has been exhibiting great s,olcism since
position In which he placed and through the day has
pivon way TO frequent nts Of weeping He liz quito
young, and his appearance woald indcatce him 10 be
twenty. Sometime ago he applicant for tho
position Of surgeons steward on the Potomac aotiila
bGt was unsuccoss.uL
Very great curiosity prevails the di spostlon to
be made Of the remains Booth but u seems tho au.
thorcs not Inclined give the wretchcd carcase the
honor of meeting the public gaze, and IL will probably
be deposited In whatever place promises the utter
obscuy for them Yesterday Photographic view Of the
body taken before removed from tho Monitor
II was placed in ordinary gray army blanket in
which ht was scwcd mp plain caskot shaped box
measuring six feet by two bad been previously made In
the oiners shop for The remains, but IT used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29

SrAInnNo AFFAIR BROADWAY AT a late hour on
Thursday night James Barr residing at 12T Cedar street.
and Andrew Williams became involved in quarrel in
Broadway, nearly opposite tho Astor House, when VII.
Iems drew sharp bladcd pocket kniTo and stabbed
Carr 10 the left side, iDhictng a very wound
Nillams was promptly arrested by o1lcor OConnor, of
tle Third precinct, and Justice bowling subsequently
conmted hin TO tho Tombs for trial. The prisoner Is
aseanan twenty SIX years Of age, aud DsYe OF Liver
pool EnglaB@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
Surrender of Johnston
and His Whole Army
( to Sherman.
The Terms the Same as Those
Granted to Lee.
List OF the Armies and Officers
Surrendered.
Four Armies and Sixty-six
General Officers Captured.
lThe Last Grand Army Of the Rebels
Destroyed,
&c, &c, &c.

Secretary Stanton 60 uajer General DIX.
WAR DEPARTMENT, I
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2s, 1865 P. NJ. !
Major General DIX, New York
despatch from General Grant, dated at Raleigh, ten
p H. April 26 just received by this department. states
that Johnston surrendered the his command
embracing all from here Chattahoochee 10 General
srman, the basis agreed upon between Lee and my
ssh for the Army sf Northern Virginia"
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
- Secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29

Another Account or the Shooting OF Booth.
HEADQUARTERS, THIRTEENTH ~ Y. CAVALRY,
PRosrEcr HILL, Va, April "a, 1855.
J. W FrnN:-
DEAR SR-Booth, the detested assassin shot last
night by Sergeant b. Corbett of Company l., Sixteenth
New York cavalry, under command OF Lieutenant
Docherty barn Battle Plain, Caroline county,
Va, few miles from Bowling Green Harold was cap
tured at the time and place Lieutenant d. was in
OF pulling Harold of the barn. having hold OF
his wrists and Booth aiming carbne at the Ieuten
ant when the sergeant who had been ordered by Lieu
tent d. TO keep 'bead" Booth, pulled trigger and
shot Booth nearly in the locality that the execrabe
murderer shot his victim the lamented Lincoln, and
thus saved the life Of his commander Both Harold and
Booth heavily armed each having two rcvolvers
and Spencer tsevcn- -shootcrl carbine.
have just shaken hands with tho Lieutenant and SER
geant The Sixteenth and Thirteenth regiments New
York cavalry have been brgaded together for Two years
Dr. J. M Homiston, OF Brooklyn, formerly OF tho Four
teenth, Is surgeon Of the Sixteenth.
Lieutenant q. had fred the barn before capturing
Harold This done for two reasons-to give light
and 10 compel them TO surrender.
Captain Hoagiand, of Company X, Thirteenth New
York cavalry the first TO get Booths track He
followed the night of the assassination into It,
Marys county, Nd where Booth crossed the Potomac,
and succeeded in capturing OF the primary conspira-
tors by the name of -, together with thirty other
accomplces
lives mt No. 4Ol Fourth street, New York. Two OF
Colonel Bakers detectives with Lieutenant d. but
tho Lieutenant and the sergeant got the glory and the
bounty. Brave fellows both.
Booth lived about Two hours after he was shot In
haste yours truly, J. T. BURDICK,
Assistant Surgeon Thirteenth Now York cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
The Masons at the Funeral.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Your reporter has unwitngly done the Grand Lodge
OF F. and A. Aasons an injustice by naming the masters
OF It's subordnates in the late but treating the
grand officers with entire rccence That body was thus
odicered:-R. W. Robert D. Holmes, Dep. @. Master
acted as G. Master; NJ W. Isaac Phillips p O. Master
acted Us Deputy Grand Master; W. n b. Mountfort
y. & M, as Jun G. Warden; Charles L. Church. G.
treasurer James M Austin, g. Secretary; M. W. John
W. Simons, r G. acted as g. Chaplain; r. w. f. w.
Herring, as G. Marshal; r. W. Theopaiius Pratt Sem
G. Deacon; w. N. c. Tomlins, Jun. G. Deacon; r. W.
JOS d. Toone and w. Charles +. Bauer, G. Stewards
r. W. Charles q. Cornell, G. Sword b. r. W. Royal G..
Millard, g. standard b. r. W. Johnston Fountain, G.
pursuivant and X W. sewal Fisk, G. Tyler. The forty
thousand Masons 10 the interior OF the State would be
pleased know how their Grand Lodge was oficered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Fourteen Hundred Soldiers
Lives Lost.
Explosion Of the Boiler Of the
Steamer Sultan,
As., &C.. SC.
ST. LYris. Aprl 2e lsG.

ST Llris hpT 2e Is6S.
telegram received by The military ar;horiios fTom
New Madrid ssys the steamer Srtaua. with two thog-
sand paroied prisoners, exploded Fourteen hundred
lives were lost
Game April &C 1865.
The steamer suliono from New Orleans Tie cvon NJ
Of the 2Isi, arrived vcksburr with boilers lcalng
badly She remained thirty hours repairing. taking
thousand ninc hundred and nineysx unior soa
and thirty Ave officer, lately released Cahayba and
Andcrsonvlc PRISONS She arrived at "emplts last
evening and after conllng proceeded Abort O'Clock
A NJ, when scvcn mics up blew up, and irnodiaciy
took Gre and burned 70 the waters edge OF thou
sand one hundred and six souls aboard than
two hundred VIII 10 recovered Five hundr were res
cued, and are in the hospital Two three hundred
unmjurod, at the soldiers home Captain Mason Of
the Suetana h supposed TO be lost at four O'Clock this
morning tho river in from, ~ Memphis
red with soldiers struggling for life Many badly
scaldcd Beats Immediately went 10 their rescue and
slill engaged picking them up. General washhurnc
Immediately organized board OF officers to investigate
the affair They are now at work
No further particulars arc received