davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-14
AxtE@aps.
A ThANTIOAa GRRAT WKsTKRN
a RAILWAY.

n 14fA-EG40 AID k96kAx W 3oG86A
FaII ana Winter ArFan ement.
zaks Eject Noadey, Ncvsn6er zsth, 1854.
Two Through Hxprass Trains DAILY Be tween
OLEVELAED And EIW YORK
s'DAY ExREHss, Leaves Cleveland (sundAyB except
Dlnner1 eaIAmanca Ct 655 ?. n, (sI ,eping Oausl
end New York ct 1.10R. H ae E -
'sEIaHE ExPzEss," leaves Cleveland (saturday,
erriTes st AeAdville At 1eO A. T., saIamanoa q
$50 A. n, and New York ct 1870 P. n.
WESTWARD. t
Day Exprs1s-LsaveI New York st...,,,. rec A, =,
Arrives Gt Cleveland et......7:3O A. 4.
Night % -LeaveS New York ct. 1900 P. \.
Arrives ct Cleveland Gts....s:l0 7. 4.
NAIL TRAINS.
1TAn saEnS OsyelAnd (aSt at........... e;6o A. \.
arrives 81 lranklin at,..... T:45 P. 4.
Train leaving Cleveland at East) ).........el5 P. \.
arrives ct franklin at.....l0:1O A. n.
Zfaln having Cleveland At (South S;45 p h
arrives at youngstown At. T:SO P. H.
Train leaving Cleveland ct South 6:Sl A. H
arrives At youngstown st. j 30 ?. Il.
Train leaving youngstown at (Eorth .... 6.S5 A. n
arrives ct Ol0Veland at......10.25 a 4.
Salamanca ct (WeStl.- l.-.... $40 a. \.
Arrives at MeadVille at.-...10:45 A. \.
arrives at Akron at......... go P. n. 4
Akron 81 Cast )...-.....s... ,T;l0 A. n. 4
arrives ct Meadyille at.....12:30 P. n. 4
arrives at Salamanca at.... T.2O P. n, I
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
IrAn ieesEiRg Akron at (West) ........ 1000 A. n.
arrives ct MAnsheld at...... S:I5 P. n.
arriTes At Gallon st......... ass P n.
Gallon ct Cast l............... 800 A. \.
arrives ct Hansneld 1000 A. n.
arrives at Akron at......,,.. s:Ib P. n.
Gallon at (Rest) .............. T;15 A. n.
arrives ct UrbAna at-...... LOOP. Il.
arrives ct Dayton at......... 400 P. r..
Dayton at CAST ).-........., 100 A. N.
arriVo1Rt UFbanA at.........10.20 A. \.
arriye IS Gallon at......... 40 P. =.
AK for Through q 3kets via "SAlemAnca."
81. 6REETsER, Genl Bup't
J. O. CALHOUN, GsuI iokst Agent. no38
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-14
aYM PTOM 81.

M symptons Of OatArrh, as they generally Ap-
par, are at hrEt VsTy slight. PsrsonI hnd they
hegs cold, that they have frequent GttAokl, and
eEs more 0sasftiVe 20 the changes Of temperAfuTs.
a tkis condition, the nose may b dry, q slight
S1lie1args, thin ard aerid, sitsrWard1 becoming
e1tak and adhesive. Az the disease becomes chronic
Is discharges are increased IN quantity and
chARgod IN Quality; they nov thick and heavy
al1 drs hAWksd or eoughsd on. Ths seeretioBs are
u1assso, causing bad breath the voice Il thick
nnt nnsEls the eyes are weak; the sense Of ths
Bsll h lnlssnSd or destroyed dsafaeu frequor tly
tlfa piacs. Another common and important
aTupton Of CatarTh d, that the psrson q obliged
- Gsar bis throat IN tbs morning Of thick or
nllnF mucuH, which has fallen down from the head
aEring the night. When thiG tAkss place the per.
- may Be sure that his diseaHe Il on its way 90
- iuuEa and should lose no time in arrosting Il.
zas eboSs srs bHifsg of Eis neuE CGalTh sy1PiOls.
a AalaEIe Bottle wIII las. = Month-te
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-14

TNEVKLAND 4 ERIl RAILROADI

3 ER1R RAILROADi
lass.-@-HzHZEE ARRAHgEIr J, ~
pn and aas{ Hlasz, OF. saut, lSsG, Pnnsaz-
Trains Eln run e blow, 0dnaaTI & TlsdOi
Z -LEAYH CLEFUIaANDs
$50 a. Ms-QAY HXPRESS TRAIE-8,uu-.,1 a
Z u -Wll9ughby, Pai1swtls, Madison. .lsrst1 4 =.
eAbuia C6Enoaus md GlEard onlV. 81 aslli-S -
1Eia q lsS ?. T., DunkiEk ass ,. H. Bunaic
ss8 p. -OIEOTHHAT1 EXFBRsS-stouuluer a
RasnasFilla, AshtAbuis knd GlrArd onlY, aa1 -.
EiSeI e nLtss'D ,. H.s Ounk1rk as ,. H. BAT
$50 z: 4. EkiL AID AoOOMNODATRoE-
~ l9g at Al stationl md a-TtIo e AEis e
go P n.-HIGEE HxPRzss IRA IE-stov,inss .,
E.asstilas ,A1htahllA and Glrlrd pllE, sd
49, asa.io ~ - as 1sto A H. DankEk- 80
4.r ~ = LMAVH ERTM
sc A. U.-H16HT IxPREss TRaTy4.
g Slrard, Alhfa6qlA md PainsIYIls enIy, A.
eiisl A. A, NJ ~ AID AQQoMHQDATIOEa
Z GsVslaad sf i6:50 4. 4. : 80 Az1l'o
IOa5 A. M.-TOLEDo EXFREsB-stosuInE A q
gtatisag s1ospt sEanville, HaYbrook, CnionTuiS7
Psrry, Mentor and Fiekitaa. and GETiEis e
Bl6 p M-DAF RXPRES8 TRAIH-StoznlnR
GiEard, Oonnsant, AahtAbula, Geneva 8 RAina1Il
vile only, and arrives In Cleveland q !: = r.
~ Second OlAss Can are run On Al th.olE
An he trains going westward sonnsct e OsEsIans
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Oolunb1l, Otnotl
nati, indianapolis. ST. Louis, &c.; and ~ throlg
train8 0f che New York Eris Railroad, and e Bui
NJ vita those Of the New York Central Bu1Alo .
sI, hsE IoEk CITY RaIlrceds for HSy YoLk, AleanE
on the Philadelphia . Eris Railroad.
- Day ELpres1, East and WeIS ooEnsctl sf
icF LinssTiiIs, meadSiIls, JamsstoTn. q.
Cleveland. Oct. S7It. lssL -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-14

a alnSIe Bottle VIII last q MOnth-te
Be used three times q Day. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-14

E1isfT35HHo5 - 5ErW
$3.50 Ga s1rE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-14

Esaia! e 1 a a S:iS : s: 8. s.s.4:. @ =. ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at 1907.
HHE WAR.

Gen. Lees official report of the Fort Stead
man affair on Saturday received He claims the cap
ture of cannon, mortars and between 800 and COZ
prisopers and that the enemys Unon) works at Fort
Hare were carried As the Enclosed works in the
rear commanding the enemy main ne,' could not be
taken without too great suerilce of life, Gen. Lee with
drew hi, troops and spiked the captured guns which
could not be brought off, The Rebel loss is stated as
"not heavy" Brig. Gems. Terry aud St George Cook
were among the wounded.
A special meeting of the Board OF SuperVl-
sors was held yesterday. A communication from the
Controller stated that altogether 500 100 had been SUD-
scribed to the SOLDIERS Bounty Fund Bonds, No. D.
but that the subscriptions at present were entirely IN
adeouate to the wants of the County Volunteer Com
ittee and that the abors Of the committee must cease
unless funds were forthcoming without delay The
Board by resolution decided to request the Controne
to issue bonds for the balance Of the oan OF denoma
tions Of $50 and 600 each. Adjourned to Friday.
Drafting is going forward with great dispatch
and ouetude in great number of localities Oar eA
changes alude to instances of disorder occurring on
account of the draft.
The County Volunteer Committee enlisted 81
men up to 81 o'clock yesterday. Thirtyone thousand
dollars additional subscriptions were received to the
Bounty Fund Loan.
Since the draft on the 2lst of February, so
men have been enlisted in the Seventh Disrict-Wil'
hamsburgh There is however, still considerable de-
foency.
The citizens of the Twentieth Ward, Brook
lyn have collected enough funds to pay hand money to
everv man who ensts on its quota. Twenty are still
wanting.
A letter from Galveston states that that city
will be defended to the last The garrison is composed
of veteran troops under the command Of General Harms
The st. Adams raiders have been discharged
from custody and rearrested on fresh warrant Ih'
grounds Of the discharge not stated.
There was quite an uprising IN the garrison al
Galveston on the night Of the 26th umo, resulting
several killed and wounded
Maior-Gen. Peck has issued an order requiring
all passengers from foreign ports landing here to b
provided with passports.
The Richmond Enquirer reports military mat
tiers beyond the Mississippi entirely at standstl
The total Union loss in killed and wounded
at the battle Of Averysborongh n. C., was SCI
Gems. Grant and Sherman have had an inter
view which lasted several hours
An arrival from Texas reports the death oil
the Rebel Gen. T. j. Chalmers.
Substitutes are to be obtained in Washington
at $500 head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
EOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Damascus at Portland
and the Asia at Halifax have four days later news
from Europe The comment Of the English press on
the Inaugural of President Lincoln is in general favor
able Even The Times finds something to praise both
in the inaugural and in the past policy OF the President
The Army and Nnry is Of opinion that the end OF
the war is drawing near and this opinion seems gradu
ally TO obtain among the Rebel sympathizers III
England although The Inder assures them. that IL Lee
retreats TO the mountains Of Northern georgia ana
Southern Tennessee he proonGhe war for at least
twenty years.
The Memorial Diplomatique, which is regarded
as semi. official organ of Mexico, pretends to know
that the United States will soon recognize the lmperia
Government.
1t is reported that France encourages the an
nexstion of the Duches of Scbleswg Hosten to Prus
ala that Austria will consent to ii if in return the Ger
man Confederation will guarantee TO her the possession
of yenetia but that Russia opposes It, England de-
mands that the rights Of the Diets OF the two Duehes
and the rights Of the Federal Diet Of Germany be re
spected
The steamer Eagle reached this port on
Wednesday, from Havana the 18th. making the trip
within four days. The blockade runners Col. Lamb.
Fox. Juno, Banshee Pelican, Fairy and others were
living in port The Denberg had arrived from Calves
ton with cotton on the 2ith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
THE FREED SLAVES.

The judicious efforts of the Frecdmcn's Relief
Association of this City have saved from great
suffering thousands of the emancipated blacks,
who from age-the very young and the very
old-were incapable, when driven from their
homes, of helping themselves. But it has
done more than this in aiding those who are able
and willing to work-and all are willing who are
able-tO gain their own subsistence and adapt
themselves TO the new circumstances into which
their newly acquired freedom has thrown them.
The combined zeal and good judgment Of the
managers Of the Association have accomplished
a work in solving the problem Of " the expert
ment of emancipation" as it is called, of
which the public ut large know lit
tie. Acting on the principle that there
was nothing experimental in the subject,
and assuming that working people thrown out
Of their ordinary occupations, and sometimes
driven from their old homes, only needed to
hare work found for them and to be given to
understand that they must earn their living by
the sweat Of their brows, due wages being
given for due labor, the Association has
met with nothing but success. Per-
haps never in the world before was
a class 50 apparently helpless thrown upon the
care Of others. They were homeless, penniless,
without clothing, without food, and in a state
of society so utterly disorganized that the ordi
nary demand for manual labor no longer ex-
listed. They were ignorant, unaccustomcd to
Self-relisnce, disciplined only to complete de-
pendence and obcdcnce-more like children
than NEIL 1t would have been natural
enough mistake had the Freedmen's
Association said: These poor creatures
are what Slavery has made them, and now. in
the providence of God, they are thrown upon
our hands TO be taken care Of. But it made no
such blunder. On the contrary they said:
Here is a people, in the providence of God,
thrown upon their own resources. helpless,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

restore their ascendancy. Macmillan obviously
is of opinion that, with the views of the Church
party, it Is impossible to establish any lasting
institutions in Mexico. He, therefore, under
takes the difficult task Of organizing an entirely
new party. In doing so, he had undoubtedly
before his mind the example of Louis Napoleon,
who now manages to have at the general election
four fths of all votes cast in favor of his policy,
while before ls4s there was no organized Napo-
leonic party in France. The future must show
to what extent Macmillan is right or wrong in
his expectations; but it is safe to say that bis
reply settles the fate Of the Church party Of
Mcxico-the only party on the American CONT
nent which seriously opposed the introduction
of religious liberation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30


Gov. Cony of Maine has appointed Thursday
April 90 as fast day in that State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kean arrived in this
city from HAVANA yesterday.
Seyen-Thrties were sold on Wednesday 10
the amount of s. 1914. Co.,
Rents are said to be approaching reasonable
figure in Philadelphia.
Gold opened yesterday at 1872, sold down to ioi3'
rallied to 1921 and closed l5i Government gold berns
stocks are steady in the face Of lower European quotations
For the sos there continued good demand and large
amount passing into the hands OF parties from whom no
fuctuation in pice will disodse them Railway shares
again lower and ct the decline attract few buyers
for investment Moneys abundant among stoeHhon'es at
6d7 per cent, but the demand is limited In commercia
paper little doing Exchanges dull and quoted nomnay
Bankers sterling. GO days lO9t Bankers sterling days
IOi; Merchants O1i6lc8t Francs 5l2id5lIi The bust
ness Of the SubTreasury Receipts 81 ,5so29 o-for
Customs S2l4Oo0; Payments 1898 o6-on acconn'Io
Loan Balance $33s263O 5 49, Freights dull and
rates heavy.
Last Erenng-Stocks and Gold steady the call Sales
of Gold after call ISL At close Of report $500 it stood at
1904
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
Music.
GOTTsCHALK's SECOND CONCERT.

GOTTSCHALKS SECOND CONCERT.
The greatest crush of the season was seen at
Nibos Saloon last night; long before the time of com
mencement every seat was filed, and hundreds were
standing chairs. window sls and down every aisle.
Besides those who got in and remained one or two
hundred received checks for admission for this
ings concert. and still they disappointed There
has been no such concert audience for many months
The opening piece for Gottschalk was his William
Tell duo for two pianos which be played with Harry
Sanderson. 1t il brilliant transcription FOR the piano
All the breadth and decacy Of the original orchestra
ton simulated and it is but justice TO Gottschak
to say that In the storm he preserved the
original thunder ard went little ahead Of in
the rattle and the boom. The exquisite slow movement
was performed with perfection rarely achieved the
Jets of brilliant forissre with which be enyeloped the
theme. without overhadowinr, scntlated with light
ming like rapidly aosted delcatey the waving Of
zophyrs wing. The Finale Militaire was race
227 pankroad. the players neck and neck strain
ing every nerve; but being well under control, they
reached the winning post and the judges
pronounced 1t dead heat. The public, always Gsnsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

starving and naked indeed, but who, never
theless, must take care of themselves. They
need our aid, and that they shall have; but
1t will be to help themselves Acting
in this spirit the Freedmen's Association
has shown that the problem of Emancipation is
no problem at all, but that emancipated slaves
are only men who need merely to be taught
that Freedom is not state of idleness, and are
to be put to work at fair wages. Among them,
it is true, there are many of the young
these, at the outset, temporary relief is often to
be given. But this work is preliminary
and subsidiary; the great object is to teach
them to sustain themselves by their own labor.
But the Association cannot carry out their
plans without means. 1t wants money and
clothing, seed and agricultural implements and
other appliances necessary to the organization
of lajoring people into settled order of So
ciety. And for these it is dependent upon
the bcneyolence of the public, who understand
and appreciate the task it has undertaken.
It needs at this moment all these articles and not
less than $25, 900 in money to meet the wants
of IL, 900 people who have Hocked into Whining
ton in the wake Of Sherman's army. What
the Sanitary Association is to the sick and
wounded soldier, the Freedmen's Assoca-
ton is to the emancipated blacks. The future
of the South, the question, in some measure,
as to what sort of peace We shall have. depend
upon the condition into which these people are
brought by the judicious action of wise friends at
the North The Freedmen's Association have be-
gun at the right ond, and they should not wait
day for needed help. Its rooms are at Nos.
and 3 Mercer-st., and Joseph Il. Collins, No.
40 Wall-st., is its Treasurer. Whoever believes
in Emancipation, and believes that the slaves
should be taught how to use their freedom, will
know where to 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
GENERAL NEWS.

A horrible scene occurred in st. Louis on the
oath inst As Vim. j. Harris, tried and sentenced as
guerrilla or bushwhacker was being executed the rope
broke and the cuprt fell his full length on the ground
The spectators fed panic stricken supposing the hang
ing would have to be repeated. In less than five
minutes. however, Harris pronounced dead by the
medical attendant
Mr.. S. j. Joice, one Of the editors of Tie BALI
more Republican charged with Publishing extracts Of
dsoya character has been released, after IA months
imprisonment in Fort Delaware.
A collision occurred on Wednesday between
the ferry boat Nebraska and United States gunboat as
the latter was leaving the hayward Several ladies'
were injured by the conclusion.
The schooner Jason Parker cleared from To-
ledo last Sunday for Cleveland being the first vessel
from that port this season. Her cargo consisted Of
6,6O0 bushels of wheat.
No less than Is breweres were seized IN
and about Allegheny City. Pa. Tuesday for alleged
fraud In returns Of profits the part Of the ropreors
A shooting ARRAY took place in the Fourth
Ward Tuesday night in which the wife oil saloon'
keeper was dangerously wounded
The York (Pa) Democrat thinks the aggregate
damage through the State by the late freshets cannot
fall short Of 100000.
A whale about IS feet long was captured on
Monday evening, of Sandy Hook, by fishing smack
The election for State officers and Members
ofCongrcss takes place in Connecticut Monday next
In the woods of Chippewa Valley, Wisconsin,
March H. the snow lay three feet deep on the level
Letters for the northwest coast Of Mexico
shnuld he directed vis San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
Naval Movements.
THE ApELA IN COMMISSION.

Yesterday, at | p. M, the United States
sidewhee steamer Adca. Six guns, formerly block
derunner. was put in commission ire tolow nss
officers reported board 10 Capt Case Executive ON
Ger of the Navy Yard; Acting Master Commanding.
Edwin Coffin: Acting Ensigns, j. II. Goodwin Albert
T. DAVIS William II. Dumont {. NJ. Jones, I'd. {.
bennington; Acting Assistant Paymaster George II.
Martin; Acting First Assistant. George NJ. Burnett;
Acting Second Assistant Engineers Fred A. Hutchiu-
son. ii. c. White; Acting Third Assistant Engineers.
George Dean. Aaron Varsclow.
RECRUITS FOR THE GULF SQUADRON.
Yesterday afternoon about 600 sailors were
received board the United States steamer Wander
blt lying Off tie Battery 10 I'LL up vacancies In the
Gulf Squadron IL Is expected that the NanderDi VIII
sail soon for that quarter.
THE CHINO ABOUT TO DEPART.
The iron-clad torpedo Chino. which arrived
some time since at the Navy Yard from Boston is now
ready for active service. The United States steamer
Huntsville had steam up all day yesterday and will tow
her TO Fortress Monroe Yesterday 200 pound rifed
gun was placed on board the Chino The following ID
"A list Of the officers Of the Huntsville:
r.sSs a@ FS:s. levi. f. MSs
Bliss. Act-Ast Paymssier Cha W. sarim; Act Masters
Ms Sa@ c'pe Sso W w Fe py ism
As.ts, Ii. =. Rhodes r. W. Burnsnme. ThO.. cauheId
THE DOUBLE-ENDER MINNESOTA.
The United States sde-wheel IRON Couoie-
ender Minnesota again compelled to return TO tho
Navy. Yard Tuesday morning after an ineheetuai
attempt to make voyage TO the Pacinc Squadron.
to which waters she is ordered About three montis
since she lett me fhitucipha nav. III" AZ, '"'
destination but had hardly got Of port when stn
breeze sprnging dp her dder chain brcsr and she W..
forced " put INTO the nearest port, when was Ny
York She Arrived here February 6, Ihe, ru&lsl
chnn being repaired she again set forth on her lons
Journey but had proceeded further than SANDY
when something gave way about the rndder ana sae
again returned. The last attempt was made mus wek.
She Is one OF the twcntyseven iron dorpie e9ysrt
ordered by the Government some two years SINCE an OF
which are completed. She carries ten guns Is OF tnny
tons capacity and il commanded by Capt Ransom.
THE WASHINGTON EAyY-YARp.
The gunboat Rescue, one gun, arrived al tno
Washington NavyYur Tuesday for repairs, hsv.ps
been damaged by collision with the Curlew OIL sInsnS
Point some DAYS since The stesmers puinoarsoh a'Ea
Dahla arrived Yesterday at the yard for repairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

while we arc sure that its position would be
strengthened and the power of its enemies
weakened. If the result should be the short
ening of the War by but week and the saving
of bare thousand of human lives, who would
say that il had been issued in vaini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

SALE OF CARRIAGES.-Last evening MeSsrs.
woad of,s,ed sr sale fine lot Of carriagos-about IL
an the ostaogue-conssting Of Clarcnces, baroachea
phrtons. Victories topwagons. buggies &C.. at tho
Armory on Fourteenth ST.. near SiIthavc Nearly IN
and Are OF the best style and finish There large
attendance of BUYERS evening and the prices were
modavstA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
To CorrespOndents.

No notice can be taken OF AnOnymou. communications,
Wba,eyeri 4, Intended for insertion must be anthcn
Ly the name address of the wrte-not necessarily o'
. n,ncstion brit guaranty for his good faii! ~,
An business letters this Office should De adesseo'o AHe
TRIBUNE" New.lork.
Va csnnot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
Terms Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $1,000
copy, year-3ll numbers. ,
sEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE. LOO
COPY ] year-lOi numbers, -....-. S4'Vo
O odn;os 10 200
8 copies, or over, for each copy .---- o'oo
WEEKLY TRlBUSE.
] copy, year-52 numbers ..--....- SZ;oo
Clubs of five or over, 50 per copy ana
an extra copy for every Club OF ten.
Asd,s., THE TRIBUNE NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

Nrw-YoRK CENTRAL RAILRoAp-lrahs
will commence March - to the new bridge over
the Ccnesee River at Rochester. as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
A Vcso nv Gov. Andrew.

BosroY. Wednesday. March ~. 1865
Gov Andrew to-day sent message 10 tlre
Legislature vetong the bill to exclude liquor dealers
from serving as jurors