davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
Foote still qniic Contrary.
NE REFUSES nd 81 RELEASED FROM ARE


From the Richmond Wing Jan. 10
Cavernor Foote who, 1t will be remembered was n'
rcscd some days ago Prince William county, eg ,oat
for Washington on private peace mission aud VINO mas
siuce been nj Fredericksburg, prisoner on parole,
Doggei Proves, Marshal Of that city This officer re.
ceivcd when at Haml,ons Crossing yesterday, telo.
gram from the secretary OF War; ordering the unconii
tional release or the Governor but the latter refused 70
accept H. on tho ground that he did not intend 10 be the
victim OF "a snap Judgment and, u reiorc, demanded
that CAPTAIN Dorgctt should In compliance with the WIT
ser, cd upon hi deliver bis body before Judge Haybu
ton.
The result Ia that the military functionarv In question
is here with his prisoner who has do BIT, proved as
roubesoe TO him a. tho elephant made present 10 the
countryman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HArrwr,r-Towsgvxp At the residence OF the brides
father by tho Rev Dr. Samuel osgocd Colonel crAELE
A ,RrwgIL United states Army To srsIE, youngest
dlu, hler Of Timothy Townsend, all OF this city.
Boston papers please topy. -.
ihx.HtS-pAiy In tbs city, on Monday, December
g. 1894 bv the Rev MIR Mcclure, OF - Patrick's
church Nr Dawn H. MosAaAs, Of New Haven, Conn, to
Mss Macy DAILY, o. this city,
NnrrKrr AT the residence OF the brides father on
Saturday January q, by bis Honor Mayor Wood,
Riai,t6 MIR to AsxErrA H., youngest daughter Of
JOSIAH :. kipp, Esq, all of Brooklyn
V.nAv--Crnor --on THURSDAY, January 10, by the
Rev George Mcclossey, PAIcicx D o REcAs 70 NARY n
GNoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
tn. vcpcruae southerners.

WHAT THEIR BRETHREN THINK OF THEM.
In the Virginia House OF Delegates on the 18Th inst,
q specinl committee reported bill requiring all citizens
who have left the Confederate States to return within
limited time b. regarded as expatfa,ed and treated
rs aliens, and their property ~ be coniscated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
Court Ca,cndar-This Day.

srp-rron corRr Part Mos 3G5l 4T2i. 1901, tos7,
osss aaol $500 1902 224o 4soj 47yo 455o $751; $50,
ASA s0ie Part 2-Nos 2546 1896, 3i2s, 1900, 1910,
<W4 4o4l, ASA 4s+S, I,4s, ssoo AoJ2, 4s5i, 4s5s,
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
The Fall OF Fort Fisher
THE EFFECT CION WILMINGTON.

~
tits positively stated ~ !hs War Department that nd
particulars whichever have been YET rcei-ed there of the
fa Of For Fisher The carturs o. is work. Of course,
pps wilmington in dGnqesf bal there appears to he
INCREASED encouragement cf-csstance there as q i noU
k',oon hot there ~ lasge force copein9 IT. which las
not been reduce and is still intact and that the river
most ehect tally obstruced and sown With torpedoes
~ was :, <tcd yesterday the Yankee hes around
chu.nd that there had been received IN The army
ere the cfica account Of the foil Of Fort Fisher but
The paper which said TO contain Poriers despatch
was no, obtained The substance Of II stated 10 be
that be captured IN the fort thousand men, ncud ng
General Whiting and Colonel Lamb both Of whom were
wounded.
There is impression in official circles In Richmond
that there separate land command In the last sue
cessul expedition OF the Yankees net Fort Fisher
that Porter (the thief OF the hss.ssippi'0 held the
whole command, aud that the fort taken by party
landed from his boats II 10 known that the rear CT
the fort open, and the attack W supposed 10
have been made there There IL theory, which Ger
Ia MIS- has probability TO recommend II, that Bragg
he'd thrown out line OF inrehchments, and thai the
Yankees managed 10 pass between II and ~ fort The
persistent Withholding OF particulars cannovJut suggest
TO the public mind that ''some one has bunltiod."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

COIN rrrT-coT.n FEEr-wRAR MRTrhM 60
" Trelro Met,lc soies they keep tie zee, WI at.
,nr code I weather Tuey also rfTceni cnte o
t1atAia &C. PrCa 81 ~. send tnr circular on"s ~ 'i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
CzrfersOn's Mississippi Raid.
PARTICULARS OF THE DESTRUCTION OF GRENADA
GENERAL GHOLsoN LOSES AN ARM.
Correspondence Montgomery Appeal

Correspondence Montgomery Appeal
..sEIrlAx, Jan 9. 1885
The latest intelligence from Gricrsons RAIDERS Il Ihar
Yesterday morning. they reached Grenada, Miss cap
turing two trains Of loaded with commissary and
qnarermasters stores; also government stores 10
The town. few prisoners were taken by them After
remaining in the town short whe they Hre to all
the business portions, which was II Is reported, entirely
consumed
rom rsfona' on the Mobile and Ohio railroad the
point struck by the Yankee general TO Grenada the last
place captured Is nothing but desoated waste-Grer
son having destroyed everything in his pathway Al!
Egypt, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, General
Choson met the Yankee force Of about fifteen
hundred with four hundred men, the larger portion Of
whom were galvanized Yankees, who after their time
had expired at Andersonve prison. joined service
II IL stated by those who ed In the fight with
them that they behaved themselves very well and were
only captured after General GhoIson fell All the force
had at Egypt we are nforoed, were captured BY the
Yankees The federal loss some forty two killed and
one hundred and fifty wounded General G. beng Sc
veely wounded and falling from his horse also ci INTO
the hands Of the Yankees Since then he mas nsd us
arm amputated at the shoulder joint
The damage done the railroad will be repaired In the
course OF ten days have large force Ut WORK
on both ends Of the break
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
The Neglect OF the Rebel Congress 10 Pass
the Bihs Increas,ng the Army Alarming
the On fsuerney.

From III Richmond whIg Jan. 1911
n could feel sure that anything could say would
hayo any Influence upon Congress we would enircat
them Tor tile sake of common country 20 stop all
improbable bate for o short tine Al least and pro
coed pns the necessary bills for the increase of the
army There possihl. be an object Important
tencue which earnestly demands Their attcpi on
The wiuter Is already more than half sone IT, forty
DAVIS the spring n have arrived 10 sixty IN ali proba
billy, the camIsi will rRve op ned. And yet not
q single step has been taken 10 recruit the army II II
lie not recruited the consequences are Inevitable and
there barely time 10 dc IL now aud 10 dr the recruits
Into something ike discipline. before the enemy vl be
upea The late sastcrs all over tie southern coun
try ought 10 have opened the eycs oi Congress- shot
have pposed, % the extremely critical cond ton ,he
country.
As w stated yesterday shall not presume n cit
else certain measures reported ~ be before ont branch o
Congress 'cok ing 10 ne restoration Of peace Al eas
We sha do at this stage o. Tue proceedings BOT
~ o. found at let; ana even 49, 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23

tAs WHOLESOME ~ s' ana even the rsht men y,u ,o0
'eHoo ~ consssns incentive to an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
General Joe Johnston Declares Himself
Out OF the Rebel Service.

fTrom the Columbia, g. G, Guardian Jan. 10
The Fifteenth south Carolina Volunteers, under Col
Iewie en- route last night called General Johnston
and cheercd the old hero most heartily
II, responded briefly, but very happily congratulatcd
them on their return to def nd their native STAT which
he do bcd not they would do CALAMITY As they had
done on the blood stained soil Of Old Virginia. told them
he ,vns on. of se vice the field OF discussion with him
and them was much restricted; he could give no nfor
nation, but he gave them his best wishes, and only
reg ed that he could not sere Nth tasm HIS rcmarks
were well received and after second cheering they LEFT
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23

ana put them n ne hands q me sovsrsmen men be
would resign bis s:s. and be 100 rsps.tsd "
sca, = :. shs osumsaosssss oS saoh scion q Con
:: ~, sSos Sss sv.
sancton Of the chairman Of the Commttse ways and
Means snd vas 10. before snss so@mi s v, 49,.
both he and the gentleman from South Carolina tNr
SIMPSON, had on yesterday cordially endorsed the pro
position when nrsi submitted BY the gentleman ssem
Mr. BALDWIN had mot 90 understood him.
Mr. LyoS, Of Ala, did not suppose there wW membes
on this door from any cotton State no wp1 not ii-
that the government should have the csc Of the cos,
the country in form other Te bill ,e,s% y, ,c
Sy me e sh from Lou,s.n. Gas on The
% considered n that commtte u mn,ros mo,nIrs H
nopea ne gentleman from Isntucky would withdraw bis
which vas 1871 ~ W. ID House pas. the present bill,
Ireesufy aad await DE report Of the comraes Oh The
similar proposition " the gentleman from Lousans.
cotton Of originated and va Ana advocated
~ distss suished Georgia statesman.
MOI n.LD said that that prcposon was 70 buy and
Ncrcas the wheat corn meat and other produce Of the
country had been Impressed BY The q rates
federats States had been heyd exempt from mpress.
mcnt al least OF the Mississippi and was only OBJ
tanned BY the government purchasing In The market
he did not why cotton and tobacco should be
from practice which EXISTED other productions
Pending the further consideration Of the subject the
morning hour cxpireo and on motion Of NJ LYON, the
House went into sc0fet session k allow him 70 report
and have printed certain finance measures
The Rebels n port One Hundred and Fif.
~ Th0UGand Bales OF Cotton Captures
NJ Savannah.
From the Augusta Southern coniederacyl
We learn from high ccfai source that there were abo1
hundred and ty otsdnd bales 9f cotton IN Saran.
nah al ne time Sherman entered IL Near one hundred
and twenty thousand bales Of this amount belonged to
foreign merchants and cannot be nterfered with. The
remaining thirty thousand belonged 70 American mer'
chants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
Preparations to Meet sherman.
PUBLIC MEETING IN COLUMBIA ..

fFrom the KtchmOud WING jan ~
meeting OF the citizens Of Columbia was he'd ~ the
City Hall on the 9th instant the Mayor presiding Il
was says the Guardian, characterized BY &C earnest
spirit The following resolution among others. was
adopted .
Resolved That In Wow Of the threatening aspect Of
affairs 10 South Carolina and the probability OF move
ment upon THE city by the enemy. expedenL If FAR
ss practicable suspend all work ana business except
such as connected with tho defeEcet 81 the city and
preparation 70 meet the enemy
VI. DESArssuRE, Esq, offered che following resou
tions VIII cb adopted -
Wher as the exgcnces or South Carolina require that
all talent military skill and experience that be com
manded should be brought TO her aid in this her hour Of
trial,
Resolved That the people Of South Cao'inn have great
confidence In the military abilities and experience OF
General Joseph Johnston, and most respectfully re-
quest his Excelency the President OF the CoDiede
States will conlde 10 him the command Of the forces
assembling in this state to rcpcl tho advance Of
Sherman
Resolved That the evacuation Of Charleston would be
disass Of TIE coderacy and we earnestly
quest that the government will forthwith send 70 tits
State force adequate to prevent so great calamity
TRADEwE1, Esq, offered the following resolution,
which adopted
Resolved That the people Of the city Of Columbia most
cord ally approve Of the act Of Governor Eagrah in
accepting the srvices OF Major General Lowell IN pre-
parng the military defence Of the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23

we sha no a. - = ne restoration OF peace Al e,.
- - - y 'bls sage o. Tho proceedings aa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23

In fcOci house. on tue i5ln inst ou
bill to lay special export duty cotton aud tobacco
wns resumed During the FIRST days debate will be
remembered that Humphrey Marshall mado character
tlc speech tn which he advocated the seizure by tho
confederacy OF al cotton and tobacco ard the forcbe
ocnscrptcu or every capable OF bearing For
this be was rebuscd BY air Echos or Georgia who de-
clarcd that The adoption of such policy would be but
the Inauguration Of monarchy During the debate the
morning hour expired, and The bill was laid over On
the 18th Il up part or the unfinished business
Mr MARSHALL moved TO rccommlt the bill with instruc
tons TO the committee report for the mprcssment
Of all cotton and to3acco the country just compen-
saton Tie following debate cnsued-
Mr. Hrros, q Fla opposed tie proposition upon the
ground that II would ncccsei'ae enormous issue Of
Treasury notes. wh CHI woi.d render ans nj OF CON-
p'nsaon which might be made inadequate aud WORTH
Mr BupwIS favored tho proposition n was ncccs-
sary That should adopt measures adapted 20 our
altered situation and 10 our necessities was fast be
coming evident Tat we pOad hare 70 cease 10 odnce
ov,s,ons o1d ,eiy uon ts TAR IN Kind fo1sfke As
representative q one of the largest agricultural districts
IN this tate. he ing to thai ncfeascd suf
left which must call 10 the stance OF orr currency
and OF the country Oae of those was TO call upon the
their separate state credit. The other was
10 draw the mine OF wealth which tie
country possessed It's cctton and tobacco lie desired
70 bear from men tr sentne The cotton taes %
this subject He desired TO know the cpr NJ the people
OF the cotton and tobacco region tbs subject ~
wished 10 know whe.k : they willing 10 allow tue
government, the use of hcs art c.cs lie believed the
dine had arrived Wit be isVe ciea,ty pes,red
vasts ", goue should tiks cotton and tobacco,
ut ts Yankees lake u W. he'd most alarming reports
"a 10 the temper of he oyie ~ States and he
thought u tine that we should know VIII her the oTe
were within TO strike cher all uron cause. IL" dl
not bsnc that there irwin in tho Statement ~
,oW,, Cat ne people bad abandoned ~ canss
He believed TINT thev firmly alta d ~
II - ever snd werf willing TO adhere " 70 ne ehd
H. hal heaid 0niy two sentiem tom tho crton states
cypress opinion nm th7 SUBJECT AID one ~ her han
sal That this tnen- ere vac esofttd TO he would re-.
aign sn4 ~ 70 ais ua,titnents
~ = poL, ~ "a the gentleman alluded 'ol, *.
planned that " Ind sa tha II ans tho dsteriunauon
10 all the and all the property Of tho couatry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23

ana thereby retarded foreign intervention in behalf Of
Under the specious name Of -contrsci" the con
federscy has been greatly plundered Contracts usually
nsde by eovsrpmenta after advertising Tor proposals.
sre svarded 70 The lowest bidder Circumstances how
ever nav have compelled the War Department 70 nos
Conform in this respect 70 the general custom.
surely no supplies needed 10 Texas Would u not
IA we them 70 put end the shoddy transactions
n C,alyestonf Your obedient servant
, 1865-07-22
IMPURE WATER, &c.

2oem through the world, through erez3 climate ,snk&
Hess Is the Antidota 'gslnss eysrJ change;
Water impure 1t te11pess, and lnures
lsn 10 al hasdsh!ps II III tempeearn&.
, 1865-07-22

A very important arrest WAS made in this
tity about w O'Clock last night. The name
Of the arrested party ls Frank J. Sharpe, I
fetufntd totnian. he ia about q years
burglary In sau Francisco, and, in order to
escape punishment, fed to New York; reach
ing there some months since. BOUNTY lump
Ing was the fashion in the metropolis al that
time, and Sharpe thought he would. try bis
hand At the business. he practlced both IS
abrokef" and Jumper" He Was arrested
By one Of the New York officers for the latter
offence, and while on the way to thestation
nouee be drew revolver md shot at the OIL
Ger, and succeeded In getting away ffon him.
Shortly afterwards he formed the acuua1xt-
ance Of Leo Hudson, the actress and repre-.
sentative of s'Mazeppa, in scant costume,
anu Kas engaged to net as her agent Hs
Travelled with her as fur as Louisville, e,
Vne evening, during her absence from tie
hotel where they we're stopping in Louisville,
sharpe entered her room and stole 8 bao.
containing s.. 900 worth of jewel1y, consist
1ng o. diamonds, p!1s.. ca:.1tngs, &c. Upon
aes a,. retnsn The robbery was discovered.
for the robbery, bat the evidence wasinsutIl.
Client to fasten the guilt upon him, and be
WAS discharged. Sharpe was not susnected
bnt ehort1y after the robbery he reliuquishcd
his situation and went to- New York city,
Where he dlsposed OF the jewelry at .no1nt..
which bad been presented to Leo By The citi-
zens Of Louisville, for $50 also q gold buckle,
presented to her by the Fire Department Of
San Francisco, for $30; 1t Eas valued at $500
also o diamond pin, valued at 81, 600, for $50.
Sharpe was very lavish with his money, and
ltTed a gay life for the time being, Or dWbile
bis money lasted" Very recently lie visited
Schenectady, where he formed the acauaint-
ance :of very respectable young lady. He
won her affections, and, aftera brief ccurs-
, 1865-07-22

Who hAs not tels how teehly vorda essay
Tho Qnalns oue feels on shlpboa1d to post7.yf
Dread them no more. defy old Eeptuaea poTe7.
The Bttten cure tho rausea IN IN hopr,
, 1865-07-22
Rp1r1k. Ss>AtUtA,
: Doctor XEiEelow


1stsf onfJ FtyEtc1Rn = e,r1clat n1v tn tbe ct
ehss oaa b entirely relsa upou. tao ~ nr md no
s0aeF nrzxAAx 70 remsip In ycus s5.sann aisasr1.,
sous saoe and body. bestdes aestrny1nt you. nappt
~ mo EurHe pFospncH II LIE. He sas naae per
so1a 0'eAsa <nd nervous liability Ills ssues foF III
twenty Seaas, ana u ;harrors tbs pcszon waou
~ s21oae4 should consult SO ono sTa hoasa o1
otQsnt Of his not being cured spos he hsa bocn In
kae d8. H14 Fsputkucp has vouchers IN ~ INC GtJ
Hspass. al pss1ea.s and the medca Profession bod
hers std ab.osd, = being the most ak1ted specialist
&eso and shoroush nsster Of hs Profession. II IL
oshsn tsl dent despair: give HIN cau. It l. oatJ
q c4urau occu.7cacc Nth o:H TO cnse such essGs.
Ds Rooms Ire separate sos tsdas and &an&1ausn and
tAe mot cosrplete in thn city Gpnanltstons nue
Sua eopnde1t1ai. onee No, 17a soUth C111 sRaes
corner Of Monroe hal1 block from the Post oNsne.
Poss once Boz 15A. Chicago. N. Onboe hours ffom
sAM tosP.M.
Esmd mr. hia ~Guite 70 Ess1tn," pnhushsd month.
II, fsee Of chk;Ke.
TpcxG N1 TAH PAxuor1AR Kofm-uoctor
1lktaow enrotu much Of hia tins 70 thstessmens Of
shoee es4 caused By secret heoIt which ruins both
poty and mind. uniting ths unfortunate individual
or dth puainaH or soslety. rha saa eaecs OF thees
oariT hatss sr the c1ra Of npE yeaFs. to weaten
and dentntate the constitution. DESTROY the phyxlca
and mental pova1s. diInnlsh ant e1ncb,e thu natural
keain11 and exhaust the vital energies Of manhood
ste pleasures ofHto masred tha obeca Of E.s1axa
husuAtod. knd e1stsuce izelf ronde7rt atcr Of m.
seAaint misery and rsG.lt- nuch pe,soua espec!k1,y
tAose contemplating mA..Aks, should loas no time In
snasauK Immediate application. Is Dr.R by hi nev
treatment, u enanlsd to lnsure Z speedy and perns.
nens curo.
- once 17s south QAzk street, co., Of Monroe.
fY4kkTt
, 1865-07-22

/. Of SAD Tcm, md to psY hun E., per rpo1tn: and
fTe PCT cent q The let plsseeds 9l nls tss.1ce,:
sly:a nn fhsa ossFfs q Fea
mems Bureau. aeorsia." .-.-,.,
Judge Dickson, counsel to7 Tabhs Gross,
L1o Claimant, fntd his client, alter the rehel-
lion Wss crushed, visited Gcorgt1, and final
~ entered into contract With the master,
Fho Was both lawyer and planter, pay
ing Sl,cn down, the other: payments to run
eton for all the party to cross the lines. but
from come evidence Of disposition to- avoid
: the CONT act. declined, under advice, to pay
The eecond in5fa'1ment until the party should
reach Louisville, where he rendered Mr.
Bethune $,0oo, but the latter declined to
receive It. ~ The bog was subsequently
lstteisof guardianship wers granted 10 Tabbs
Gross, mud ha6tas corpus would ba7s been
Granted there, hat for. The fact that Mr.. B.
took the boy away before the writ could ba
g1a1ttd: Il .Tas contended By Juake Dlck.
son that there VAS no law Of the State OF
Georgia authorizing any such contract oftn-
aenfnEe tI ss that referred to, and that. looking
to the Interest Of the boy, the Court could
never give him to man rho had lived for
years On the unrequited ton Of bis parents,
and who believed that he and his parents,
and a. Dis kind, we.e made to work endless
", without pay, for the white MAIL. 1t WAS
Ic17N
somewhere drittin9 bet~e,sn , SS s1sve1v mi feee,
dom, wholly fnconnetert - nsl-e = rnntrsrt
with this domineerinra chivairoms III msster
who, rs they charged. 81, his liza neglected
the rights Of this boy-and a1sn Tioiaied his
ohtY 70 DIS country always has been, and
now 1s, secessionist, and refuses even now
sons were Officers and snidisrs n the % rchei I
armv, now paroicd. Ttev hs1 m stafr1s that
this Court MAS bound tn respeet. One cons
dition ahonId nccnmrSnv * c,aar 17n5a. n5a-
which the cnstoSv n tbs hnv was ",van -
hereaffer IN h. <rivan ~ hr 4t,is st~anra .rsa
tire. q carefnl acconnt shoni1' bs kent . and
lie iarper 1nrt of tha rrcr1nfa he retr,rned ~
the Conn for tfia henrfft X the hov and his
he enardian sho.1id giyc bon3s
Judge Bartiev STATED ffe G1efenxe' Tha -
luston ma6, hv the onnns3fs cnnnss, tn noIit
ical nnesf;nns ve1e r1attors ent;re1r - Pa. Pgnt.
to 11ie 1esne 'ntrcdnnc1 La thnt.o.i! aostn
, 1865-07-22


Jason Duncan and William Reilly, few
days 1ince we're arrested on a writ issuad by
M. D. Cooke, Esq, Of this city, charged with
forgery. It seems that a draft, drawn bv
the First National Bank Of Canton, On the
Third National Bank Of Chicago, In favor OF
olds j. Co., pump makers Of tl1s city, by
ZONE means, (he claims to have found,f Il in
railroad car, came into the possession OF Rel
", and he attempted to sell 1t to different
parties in this place without the indorse.
ment OF 0lds & Go. Failing in this, lie car
ricd 1t to Peoria, where Olds l. Co.'S na1no
vas forged upon the back, US Reilly says In
confession, By Duncan. Duncan aud Reilly
afterwards tried to eel the drnft, They
were committed By Police Magistrate Cooke,
On application through their ATTORNEYS.
Judge Lawrence issued i writ OF ha6a1s corpus
and discharged the prisoners from arrest. on
the ground that the Magistrate did not asp
ctate another Justice with himself In the
hea ing, md could not, therefore, commit.
Duncan and Reilly were rearrested on an-
other writ issued BY Police Magistrate Ma
eon, on the charge Of forgery. Complaint
VAS also made before United States Commis-
a1cuer G. G. Isnphere, against them for rob-
btng the Hail. The examination on. both
charges Was set for yesterday. but before The
time the accused concluded to waive cyan}-
pntiou, and were sent to Chicago to await
trial. The draft Was mailed in letter nj
Canton, to come to this place, and 1t IL ore.
sumed was taken from the mails.
Duncan and Reilly are both young men. nci-
ther being more than twenty-one years OF
, 1865-07-22

Te Purity, knficH 1ke Htood and 8ea9tifY
NE Complexion, use He Eto dt EtShly Concentrated
E71la k1tzAc. SsltAps11la One bottle equals In
rrtreuE1h one Eh11oL o. the ss5np OF Detection.
, 1865-07-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

Il UyF1EL U1 IN3 8Q43U uF ErntIC WOEIG
Public Eoice IL hereby ryen to al persoss inter,
est.d that the nnc ecsigped. Commissioner oS The
cop p!lted the Ane.sment Roll fuf the cnfbenE. liz
inE. and pAElng. with "uocdIn block p.vsnsnt. !,
The EtAdway or r!a.E etrtet aad such Asss.tm.
Roll tat been died In the ofdca Of the CITY Cjerk
OF CITY, A. its Evxt result meeting te had On
the 18th day OF July lH5 et the hour Of TX ocicc
lime III pstites 1ntereeted will hare ths ries "a "a
hea1d All persons wiang 10 ooJ:cs to said a,sess.
ink, u the otce Of the CITY CLERK. Ut ltasf one dsy
prlor to such meeting oi The Common Council.
J. g. GtnDELK
FRED. LETZ.
O j ROSE.'-'
iy32 II ~"-e~