davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

WANTED-A NICELY FuRNIsHaEED ROOM, BY -.
vae family, where there few other boarders
Address M. b station ID, Bible House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

BOARD wANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID wife in private family, in good neghborhood, above
Fourteenth Terms must not exceed $25 week. in
GLIDING fire and gas. Address W. box Lass Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

E,oR sALE-FoUR FOUR STORY BROWN sToNI
English basement Houses, 20x45 dots 2x76), with al
improvements, situated the westerly side OF secont
avenue between Fiftyfrst and Fiftysecond streets Fo
particulars inquire Of THOMAS BEARS0N coal Office ,S
Third avenue, Eighty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

AT MILLBURN, n. j., ON THE MORRIS AND ESSEX
"A Rsproad, one hour fron New York-A Country Res!
dence and Farm OF 81 location unsurpassed command
ing extensive view Of miles, apple and peach orchards
abundance Of cheres necanes pears ounces And pus
garden richly stocked With smAn fru1: mansion, barn
stables smoke house. chicken house tool house, &c Ala
the stock and farming implements including one thorough
bred mare thoroughbred cols handsome harnes
horse oxen cows &c. and I'll the household furniture Inn
mediate possession given. Owner going abroad.
WARREN HARDENBERGh,
EDWARD 8. VAIL. IS Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

BOARD wANTED-wITH TWO ROOMS, BY A GEN
ID eman and wife, who win wholly or in part furnish
them who desire their meals served in their
Must Twentieth street. vicinity of Union square
preferred. Address, this day, box $3.50 Post o1lce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
L TO gentlemen in small family. 50 Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

ITO LET-wITH PRIVATE TABLE, A PARLoR FLOOR
Of three roons closets and bath attached Parties dis
posed pay beray apply at Al East Twentieth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

ITO LET WITH BOARD-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, A
i Parlor and BEDROOM TO gentleman and wife, and Sim
Gle Room on second floor; within walk Of Full
ton ferry. Apply at AZ Nassau stree, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-11

BOARD wANTED-BY A LADY, IN A QUIET FAM
Id ly and good neghborhood will pay literally in advance
in lieu Of reference Address Southern, Herald Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15

I. citizens by virtue q the Constitution. Although
they may al be r.mina q, the DeSnost 10 entitled
10 those safeguards no citizen should te willing W
overthrow undor any circumstances not know
Ing when his own time may come fJr trial Which
every aocused person Is interested having fairly
conducted In this Gaze, the trial b. mill
tsry commission 10 bad enough, without aiding
thereto the worse feature Of secrecy which prevents
the prisoners rom obtaining tho benefit Of that
watchful scrutiny Of their which iher follow
citizens know how TO make svsilsble, whenever a
criminal trial il conducted unfairly. Technically
speaking, q military tribunal doubtless has juris-
dcton, nevertheless the people do not sanction the
right Of their rulers 10 convene such court In this
instance. A murder had boon committed,
under circumstances which aroused the Indignation
81 the whole people Tho man who was killed,
held the highest position in the government set
II Is not necessary thht his murderers sAo,I be
tried by court martial, whom tho ordinary constr
tuiionsl machinery 81 Justice ia In operation. In
protesting ,gsinsi such tina, the people have
been true 10 their Institutions and In opening tho
doors ofthc court room to the puble,ths authorities
al last acknowledge that It IL eventually the people,
aud not themselves, who arc 10 determine wheth-
or the evidence proves tho guilt or innocence u
the sccused. The arolos sis FOR the recent stemp,
10 ignore popular rights, declare that II was done
Tor the purr CSC Of preventing important testimony
from being disclosed before the capture Of other
criminals snd that the evidence sdduced on the
trial would have boon given TO the putlic At some
future time Doubtless this would have cen douc,
but TIE authority which permits such a
course was overturned when Magma Chsr,a
WAS signed, six hundred ami fny years ago II
II IL the duty Of the authorities 10 try tho con
spirslora /, IL also their duty 10 sec that the
trial does not occur prematufey. With TIE
preliminary evidence in their own hands, tie
prosecuting officers alcne responsible II Il 9
divilgcd too soon, and may not commit an
| outrage upon the Constitutional rghA q the
people because they neglect the duties
icy they are elected W perform. In
Welding to the pressure Of public opinion In the
mater Of secretly conducting an important trial,
| the authorizes have wisely determined and those
who have maintained tina, mere offcisls we're more
potent than the power that appoints them VIII now
he able TO determine whether II was the government
that suppressed tho late rebellion, or tho people
who created the government, and holds It account
able 70 them for proper aud Constitutional exer-
| else Of It's functions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
Financial NerA NarketA. Sc.

N~e fOrt, Saturisy May Is - =. k.-Gold to-
day has been weak At i29 49, closing at the latter
figure. The gold export to-day was Sdio,aG5, making
for tho whole week .64i1e5. The customs demand
for gold for the week Ia about S2lOGOO stocks were
unsettled and rather lower. Governments steady.
Money still easier loans on call being male on Gov
eminent collaterals at 4a6 pr cent, and on misce
laneous securities At6a & per cent On 'Chanee To-
day Flour dull aud &c. a lie. lover. Wheat wni
duh and dropping Corn WAS heavy. Data were ac.
tive and 1c. &c. higher Fork VAS dull, heavy anC
lower. Beef quiet. Lard Ma heavy aud lower
and Whisky ras dull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
DKATR hs.

:, CARTY-suddrnly, on saturday, May 10. Jas.
h9nTy Iarty, agoi - ytars;
%, he friends Of tho family ALEC memtcrs Of tie
shipwrghts' Association, are invited N attend the
iu1eia, from bic late rcsidcuce, CO Ave. d. tod
3Ocl0ck, y. ". Us
FALVEY-On NAV 18Th. Daniel Falvey, son Of
Ih9nHs 9nd MARY ! lv. y, agcd months and day.
, be relatives and ircnls OF the family aic respcc,-
iuliy invited 70 attend the uncral this Monday after
IA East 15d st. as
GRAHAa-on Saturday, May 10, Mrs.. Mar Gra.
ham.
Friends md acquaintance are respectfully in
Nted 70 tGtnd he funeral. on Monday afternoon,
EldrdFe ~. laG
;JONLs-On Saturday, william Henry Jones' aged
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
hln isiher, lsaac r. jou,- a3i West 22d IT, Oh Mon
day, May 18Th, At O'Clock. Relatives aud friends
a." invited To attend. -
KELLY-On SATURDAY. Nnv II, Edward Kelly. In
Va. bolh ear Of bis acc native Of BallinakiiL Co.
respectfully invited 10 stfrnd the funeral from his
lste ie'denoe, l1y warren - Jefsey city, on Mon
day afternoon, nj o'clock, without further notcel46
LEE-Oliver Lee. In the Goth year OF HE age.
The friends and relatives VI the family are Icspect
mlly invited TO attend tho funeral, this 'Monda,J
afternoon, A. o'clock, rom the residence Of hir
iather 33 North 9Th It, Brooklyn, D.. ID. l4l
McGAkNEY-Aucr a .hor, Tut painful illness
Johh hcuaryey, native OF 'ho Parish OF 'ushru,
Tie I'll. nds Of the family are requested 10 attend
tic funeral, on lucsday lush int at 0Cocs. With
| lu'efmcnt IN Calvary. -
SANERS-On Saturday, NAV 10. Jacob sayclA q
native Of Denmark. aged ~ years.
The relatives and friend, Of the family, also the
mentions OF the kirscrs' Union society. ale tcrlect
iuly invited to attend the funeral, this MONDAY
afternoon, at O'clock, from his late fesidtncc, A.
CIorby It. 4Iy
| sMITH-In Brooklyn D. D, on Saturday, Ma ~,
Mar B, the beloved wife Of William smith, IN tine
| 2sth ear OF her age.
The flower that blooms the fairest
l. the foremost ~ decay;
| The prize We love the dearest
IL the inst to pass away.
| Tho relatives and friends Of the family, and the
| inemle Of MATsh Lodge. l~N, T. q 4. NJ, sIe re-
rgsctu.ly invited TO attend the funeral Meduer-
dnv ate rnoon. 18th inst, al O'Clock, from her late
| residence, = Eleventh IT. 2~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
LOST AND FOUND.

T .OST OR STOLEN-PASS BOOK so. 3Cn2
- OF the Imiglant Industrial s..lu.. B.ut. Ap'
ichtion will ., made 10 the asui ior r,u Book on
inc % dU Of June, I,C5. CATHERINE WHLLAN,
ItIositor, 10
T. OsT-FlEE BADGE 80. y, OF HOSE
LOO. 80. 81. -1hc anscr viii teccvc hn,r, re-
wa snd thanks OF the osuor, Boy retutning il to N
BkltkWEphL. 1o2 Third ave. or o. Front It.
r OST-BANk BOOK 80. 30, 200 on THE
"a Beec.er ~t.cet savings Bank. Mhocver will re.
tu.u Size same 10 1888 D. al.t IT, will he ruitab, re-
Wafded. Payment topped. 1871
7 OST-OS WEDNESDAY MORNING, HE
- 10th Nav, = small black and IA, ..ut. Had On a
rcd ami white collar; ai car on topoi her head
swers 10 the name OF fstny. A liberal reward will be
paid Tor her return 90 1913 Fast HroalWay. 80 reward
will be paid for any information Loading 70 her tccov
cry. l3O
7 OST-A PARROTT-A LIBERAL Reward
- will BE- paid for parrot, II returned to Hon
man Re'nu'ant % ~ BOeeFy. -
x60 EWARD-STOLEN on THE Morn
a'O n, OF dny luh, la Ipny-huilt hotso,
about 70 hands high right hini foot white left hind
boot ~ t small star iu toteieAi, with long bushy
t9ll The above i,Nrrd vii 1e paid Dy fctui ming
him TO cor south +th and ION It, Brooslyn =. u.
lbl II. kANkEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
Affairs In Mexico.

Tnr last news from Mexico indicates that tho
war between the Impori.lists and the Literal.
has assumed phase decidedly more favorable IN
IRE latter. JuARrz has captured Monterey and
Sahillo and II Ia reported that he deslns Ia estab
lsH the Liberal Government, at the former CITY.
Monterey is only about forty miles from tho
I.Asn boundary, and in view OF the "eral,rnto,,"
scheme now In progress in the United States "A ia
readily seen why JrARE2 hos made this stroke for
'oothod near the Rio Grando The I.herols
ZEN to have taken fresh courage, aud mr.,
un'ing to French backward NJ nearly
every point. THIS change in their PROSPECTS
II probably attributable to tho hope held Out n a,
SINCE ITO uihcrn rebellion has boon ulp.
pressed our Government will Aid their CAUSE in
accordance with tie Monroe doctrine I'm, What
ever reason Induces JrARrz TO locate h,s f,rcc.
'''r'' '' d "'a'o f supplies" no lie making a
n-aly r''r' e. shake oH she grasp Of NJ ,Nu,u.
a. aud wiz i..'r a,s.s',pac from N, .A,,,-,
'"HU''" "ss'o Ns>,,,, cau our slncr.. ,,o,.
would doubtless l9a. e. .c luror,ed Emp,r,- a..
.. hat 10 ever IN = .'r'a Gr .b, r,',,n,,o ~.
Doe, 7s himself an Emperor On ,u,, SD. M 49,,
y quito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
TRADE, NOTICES.

CAULKERS-A MEETING OF THE NEW
- York anu Manhattan brlncn, Ctuikcis' h.tocii-
uon, si lie held at Botanic HALL o. East liroadW ay,
on Monday evening, May 18TH, at . o'clock. A.
dresses will be delivered b. X. Ir,yalick Erq. and
Nm. II. Gudoon t-,,. Al member. are invited to
X. !. 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
Personal NOTICES.

NOTICE TO PAWNBROKRRS, JEWEL
e,s, Gc Lost at he fair Union Hall, on Friday,
the l4th Instant gold bracelet, set with toIquoise
aud PEARLS. The owner will tc obliged By their stop
pln the sale of came and forwardlng il TO Dr.. nus
BAND, lava 81, GleenToint, L. l., when they VI lie
handsomely rewarded. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
Gg.g,r'EIatgs.

EHEAP READY MADE CIOVGI-G-N
&.br "Gfso. unont OF NO., 'rn'rc' ..u. nn l.ui.
I4.r.. .tD.tH -a Il ;g... ...c b NJ, .f 90 10;
b.. e.. l'. rs - lor- Inca aUs'c.-, ~ IS vests,
al tEu. LENlt~ A. Boone r.. 1913
GOODS FOR BOYS WEAR VERY CHEAP,
VI at LAMBEEIS, 6.T 'ueouvich II. & orct al
parHs HI very reduced price-. Liucn handkcIchies
very cheap. Also yard wide white muslln, good
quality, Tor $ cents 2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
NOTICEIo MASS MEETING

NOTICE TO THE BLUE STONE CUT
~ tois and Flag. ers--A meeting will be held m
Mon Hall cor. Of ION IT, and S'h ave, On Tuesday
evening, Ma ION, a. 3 gcock, ~ order ut j. j.
soc. 80
| INlTED COOPERS, No. ARE HEREBY
" notified TO attend spcciI me,tlnp TO be held At
JShAug ucfs,'s Hall corner Put AMI Bruumc ~. nj
- o'cD,k this evening, Tor truuSactug particular
lnriHe's JAMES kEAENEI, Prest. CilAELEs
W. NAkN, sec'y. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A p. A.-THE MEMBERS OF EMPIRE
~ Lodge, No, A. T. A., are hcicht notified 10 lie
ia atteadAlCe AZ their lodge room, - Boetrl, on
tuesday evening MAY 10Th, l>Gj, 20 paw Invitation
visit 10 Columbia Lod.c No. : Wil.uehulFh ~
order OF JOHN HOGG, W. N. GEORGE CLEAR,
X ;. l2s
NOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF THE HAM
ilton Row van Club Circle, No. I, OF the tcuian
Motherhood are hereby notified that the future
meetings Of the club VIII he held, TIL further notified
w. No. AS Grand 81, commencng on this Monday eve
ming At O'Clock. JOHN "a RfIi, Centre. IL NE
MAGE, Sec. no
SPEClAL NOTICE-MASONIC TESTIMO-
~ NAL TO DR.. MACkEN. Masters of Lodge. can
Obtain tickets tor the members OF their lod.o-, At
hACOf slCkLLs, No. go Broone street, naar
Cosby. 3ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
MILITIA HsN.

A IL PRIZE MONEY NOW READY WILL
be- cashoi on application TO I. L. kAGAGNOS,
l9l South ". Jafh advances mnde. 9Z5
light PRIZES NOW PAYABIE-OFFI-
- GERS and seanen can receive their prize money
hv calling NJ the L. - Claim Association 70 Cham
ueta ~. ffi1e money bounuo~ aucarase~ Of pay
collected Win despatch. $50
SOLDIERS MUSTERED OUT AND DIS.
- chHrrcd can have their claim or pay. bounty,
clothing and ration money speedily spttlcd by cali
~ addressing the I. :. Army Claim Agency of l..
BROWN CO.. Park place, Y. 3IG
IT ;. CLAlM AGENCY, % CHAMBERS
" n, rom ANN and navy claims promptly COLI
lec'ei. No charge Tor poor orphan ners nud other
poor clainAnti Claims pulchased. Cash ad.
Vbnccd. 1921
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15

WAX FIGU RI MAKEE.-ALL KINDS OF
W iisuics made TO ORDER tor sto.e., Mus nm,
eNllit ons, &c, nv Professor II. BRl SSWlCk, ~
hnd ~ Catherine IT, Also, no-e maker, cars, &C.,
Tor TIE human lArc. sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
TRAVELLING.

STEAMER MARY POWELL, FOR COZ.
- zcus West Point, Coruwa all So hurgA, g. -
fouehNeepsle anu iondout, non foot OF lie
81 every AFTERNOON, except sU1Gey, u ~ 0'gIs.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15

NEW MUSIC-FUNERAL MARCH OF
4 President Lincoln. By Mr.. PARK 4 m, the
lopuIat coupo-er Tho Home journal says This ~
writer ith ctper are sold weekly. IL 10 the best
mineral march isrird. Price, 30 cents with viEnette
OF TIE Ffes!dent' y cent?. Mailed if'e. Pulrher,
HORACE WATERS, 4Sl Broadway, y. \. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
HIlCATIONs.

NEW MUSIC" SCANDAL on 1HE
HR AlN.'-Ot all the many ms Adic' and many
human us that tacE tie brain and ttc the blood IN
rptr u rugs AMI pills; the that takes the dc'Te.
ivot ana gives tho ttegt pam, and makes the pa
hent Nuomous. IL scandal on the Brain" song
Win Chorus. Mors hy Me- NJ 4. kiIder; Hu-
&C ~ ME-. =. IArkhurst. Price 30 cent?, mailed.
Pub ishcr, HORACE WAT.Ks
lGE No. 49, Broadway. NCy York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
AUCTION NOTICES.
AUCTION SALE OF CROCt,ERY. &C.

HENRY q. Nv Ans, Auctioueer, rili cell iu lotf
TO- suit retailers Iue.da, Ma, 10th. Al ~ o'clock
at Is Barclay IT, choice Aseortmeud Of bcs aud
second white grani'e and common ~Nre, ciaetV arc,
fancy ware, toys &c &c sale IStives for cash, aud
no rcsorye g-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-15
SALE-SEGARS. TOBACCO,
(TiIi.iAM ABBOlT AUCTIONEER-S liz
(ITiIilAM ABROrf AUCT.. Will SELL.
ALILLIAMSHrRGH AUCTION NOTICE

w po,tpouti fIoil last Tuesday. sccount Of tho
weather, to Monday, May 10, 1906. PETER A.
BERT real estate and house AGENT of 332 GRAND az
will sell 1T public sAie, Monday, MAY 18TH, at ~ OclE
noon, on the rseIaics No Joliuade Row, smith 81
the = story H.d Ia ciueni name hore and lot, con-
tAlnins rooms, well iiuishcl ana ncSlv painted
Terms OF sac On the day, or OF 4. A. BERr 2ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
aen. Rutler.r onicln1 Renort.

The official report of Gen. Butler is 6
clear and brief summary Of the part taken
by the land forces in the expedition against
Fort Fisher. It contains substantially
the same facts which have already been
laid before our readers. It rshearses the
strange delays of the navy and the abso-
lutte loss of nine days from the time that
General Grant ordered Butler to Fortress
Monroeuntil the landing of his forces above
the fort. General Butler refers to the fact
that no fortihcations have been taken by
the navy except by running by them; that
Farragut did so botn at New Orleans and
Mobile. Porter wss urged to run by Fort
Fisher and get into Cape Fear River. He
declined, fearful of torpedoes. The report
proves beyond doubt that if the feet had
been in readiness at the time sppointed,
Fort Fisher might have been taken. Cen
eral Butler does not indulge in complain
ing words about the navy. He merely
states the case, and generously presumes
that the facts exAonorAte the navy from
blame. So far as careful reading of the
dispatches from Butler and Wetzel detsil
the causes of the failure, We must infer
that they we're not sufficient for the re-
moval of Butler. Whist other influences
may have been brought to bear, we know
not, but visit for revelations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16


The last Pspal Bull viii not sstoniah
the world as some Pspal Bulls have in
former times. The present manifesto de-
clares the following principles and prse-
tees to be radically inconsistent with
Christian peace and progress;
I. The non-recOgnition of the Catholic
religion by the civil law.
2. Liberty of conscience and of worship
3. The doctrine Unpopular sovereignty.
4. The refusal to the clergy of the right
to control the education of the young.
8 The denial that the church is entitled
to to the same obedience in respect to lis
edicts Of temporal and political charse-
ter IS is accorded to its authority in mat
ters of faith and morals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
The Attempted Escape of Senator
FOGfe.

On Thursday last Senator Foote, who
recently bid farewell to the rebel Senate,
and warned them of the ruin that awaited
them, while attempting to escape from
Richmond to Washington, was arrested
about fifteen miles southwest of Alexan-
dris. Mrs. FOOte was brought to Alex
andria by our cavalry, but her husband
wss taken back to Richmond. It is un-
fortunate that he did not get through the
lines as be might have been Of Invaluable
service at Washington. It is reported
that if Davis does any violence to him,
Mr.. Lincoln will retaliate on the highest
rebel officer in cur hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

The remarkable article which we print
this morning, taken from the Richmond
Examiner, indicates the progress of the
Revolutionary" feeling, as the rebel Con
gress calls it. Its bold denunciations of
Davis and the demand for Convention of
the States to depess him, are all evidences
of q strong counter. revolution, It :ex-
presses the feeling of a large portion Of the
people and the greater portion of the rebel
army now under Lee. It confessss that
the Oonfederacy is now in the gripe Of
machinery which is Hfast whirling it to the
devil" and hopes some salvation through
convention of States.
The Enquirer in commenting upor tb1s
call of the Eraminsr calls it a secession
egg, incubated for many months by seees-
pionists IN Georgia and lately introduced
into Virginia. The proposition of the
Eganspssr it declares to be "thst of a Wild,
errsic man, driven by passion, fear and
prejudice 20 the very verge of submission"
The fesrs Of the Enqsirsr are, no doubt
well founded. Lee once made Dictator,
there may be speedy end Of the rebellion,
he can do what Davis is pledged not todo.
Escape is, therefore, possible through Lee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
tennessee Emancipated.

The Convention which met at Nashville
last week, performed very important ser
vice. They passed resolution declaring
slavery forever abolished, prohibiting the
Legislature from recognizing the right of
property in man, abrogating the ststo
declaration of Independence, the military
lesgue made in 1861 with the Confede-
rscy," snd all orders made in pursuance of
them. The action of the Convention is to
be submitted to the people of Tennessee
for their ratification on the 22d of Febru-
sry. Psrson Brownlow has been nomina-
ted for Governor, and an election for State
offcera will beheld on the 4th of March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

The Tribune announces that General
Singleton of Illinois, peace democrat
went to Richmond several days before Mr..
Blair, not knowing that Mr.. Blair was to
follow him. He went at the invitation of
Davis, whose confidence he possesses. He
was in no way authorized by the Govern
ment, but WAS simply aElOlUed to go. Gen
eral Singleton is opposed to coercion, but
wishesthe Union restored and thinks he
can facilitate the work at Richmond. The
Tribune is also engaged in combating the
Post and Times and Commercial about
their fears that sending delegates to Rich
mond is practically the recognition of
Davis. It calls such notions technicalilies
and Eubtlelies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16

The Richmond Eramiper issgsin Fexed.
It's spirit waxeth wroth over the people
Of Savannah who did such an unpatriotic
thing as to submit to Sherman. 1t makes
very Intellectual efforts to ooncesl its rage
and modification.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-16
BsaI estate agfneIes.

DOR SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
il A nice two-story Cottage Houss with every
convenience, and thre.e acres Of land.
EaIE Stood, new House, z rooms, and lot.
5000.
URIYERsITY HEIGHTs--Good House and lot.
SlsOO.
VACANT LoT-on OourtIaud st. $50.
BRIDGE SF.-GOOd House, rooms and lot; S5000
YACAaT L0T-l2lr202 ft.son ScoVill avenue.
ST. ULAIR ET.-&tar WiIlaon az; to Is acres.
EAST IEVELAED-Gocd House, rooms, and
nearly an &C Of land. $1,000.
PROSPECT ST.-Esst of Erie, two story brick
Rouse, with marble mantles, slate roof, &o.-
Lot Ssxl40. Reesnily occupied By Gov .Brough.
EUCLID ST--GOOd two story brick House, marble
mantles, not and cold water, bath room, 80.
ERIE ST.-Eesr Euclid. two story frame House,
and lot 33Xe8 fb. s4O0O.
su0TILL AVENUE-Briok House two stories,
and lot 40Tlo8 n. 5000.
LAKE SF:-Aioe tEc-story eottsgo House and lot
GARDEN sT.--Near Hudson, one-aad a-hslf story
HOuso, and lot 54T92. $3.50.
CEDAR ST.-Two story trans Ho1ss and Lot S2X
COLUMBUS sT.--TIstis House for sale on long
COLUMBUS sT.-eaod frame HOpss. Il rOoms,
good barn and bQits.
TRACY sT.-HousP and Lot, Sl01G
TRACY ST.-Hous1 and Lot. $500.
FARM AND CUT PROPERTY.
I52 I-2 Acres in BNckporti $65 per acre, "A down.
so Acres IN Independence, house, barn aud oho'oe
fruit. s200O.
es Acres in Parma IN State Road, miles nom
city brick houSe, ten rooms, two barns, corn
house. SO. 245G9
GRISF MILL-PsFaanent wAtsr.poWsF house. and
barn. 90 acres o. land, fruit, 50. $500.
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
Zeal g. rate and InsursnCs Agent,