davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-26

When love with unconfned wings
Hovers within my gates,
And my divine Aithea brings
To whisper at the CRATES
When | lye tangled in her haire,
And fettered to her eye,
The birds that wanton in the aire,
Know no such liberty.
When flowing cups run swiftly round,
With no allaying Thames,
Cur carelesse heads with roses bound,
Our hearts with loyal flames;
When thirsty griefe in wine we steep,
When healths and draughts go free,
Fishes, that tipple in the deepe,
Know no such libertie.
When Qike committed linnctS)I
With shriler throat shall sing
The sweetness, mercy, majesty,
And glories of my King,
When ] shall voyce aloud, how good
He is, how great should be,
Enlarged winds, that curl the food,
Know no such liberty.
Stonewalls do not Il prison make,
Nor iron bars cage;
Minds innocent and quiet take
That for an hermitage;
If ! have freedom in my love,
And in my soul am free,
Angels alone that soar above
Enjoy such liberty
Sir Richard Lovelace IS said to have
died poor. His brother, Dudley, the year
after his death, gathered his remains in a
volume, called "Lucasta Posthume Po-
ems" We close this imperfect sketch of
the poet, the lover, and Cavalier, With
the elegy of his friend, Charles Cotton:
TO THE MEMORY OF MY WORTHY FRIEND.
COLL. RICHARD LovELACE.
To pay my love to thee, and pay it so, .r
AS honest men should what they Justly owe,
Were to write better of thy life, than can
The assured'st pen of the most worthy man.
Such was thy composition, such thy mind,
Improv'd from virtue, and from vice refined;
Thy youth an abstract of the worlds best parts,
lnur'd to arms, and exercisd to arts,
Which with the vigor of man became
Thine and thy pyramids offame;
Two glorious lights to guide our hopeful youth
Into the paths OF honor and of truth.
These parts ESQ rarely met, made up in thee,
What man should in his full perfection be;
So sweet temper in every sense,
And each affection breathed an influence,
As smooth'd them to a calm, which still with
stood
The ruffng passions of untamed blood;
Without wrinkle on thy'face, to show
Thy stable heart could a disturbance know;
In fortune humble constant in mischance,
Expert in both, and both served to advance
Thy name by various trials of thy spirit,
And give the testimony of thy merit.
Valiant to envy of the bravest men,
And learned to undisputed pen;
Good as the best in both, and great, but yet
No dangerous courage, no offensive wit;
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
rks-it is bis capital error lot him bru

thirks--it is his capital error Let him but
fairly try, and he will find that "Codlincss is
profitable in all things" 1aITE
AT all events, II as o.r duty to try We can.
not be sure it is impossible to resume until We
earnestly mako the attempt. If We resolutely
try and fail, we shall have decent excuse for
pcrsiS,ing in Suspension. There is no necessary
dishonesty in being unable to pay your debts;
but he who keeps fortune out of the reach ol
his creditors and ssys, " 1t is idle to try to pay
my debts have Mt property enough to do it,
is (in short meter scouudiel. lie should pay
90 long as he could.
But we can, We must resume. The chief obsta-
clcs are excessive importations, which Congress
may counteract by increasing tho Tariff on
few bulky articles such as Iron, and which the
mere effort to resume will certainly reduce. Let
us set to funding Greenbacks, aud the resulting
Curencv contraction will be ia.t from the Ex-
change to the smallest hamlet in the Rocky
Mountains. Half the gold gamblers and stock
gamblers will he in want of u job at ditchiug or
hociug corn before next August. Chaps WHO
drove four-in.hand and went deep into $40
champagne at Saratoga last Summer will be
picking and panning in the Rocky Mountains
next dog-days, glad TO make enough to pay Tor
their daily quota Of plot.bread and bacon.
Flora McFlimsy viii beg back some Of the
dresses she tossed to her maid last Summer. anu
find that she has enough to wear so long as she
does not suffer from cold. Mrs. Shodd~ Me-
Shoddy will sell her new diamonds at heavy
sacrifice, and buy with the proceeds Berkshire
rigs whereon to carry her children comfortably
through the next Winter. We shall all zee
pinchiug timcs-therc is Mt doubt of it-.Or
good many will be thrown out Of employment
and wages must fall with everything else.
Getting out of debt is lot nearly Soluxurious
an experience o. getting into ii. But the up
shot will be that We shall produce more and scll
more, while importing aud consuming less, and
in year or two at funhest We shall lie out of
the slough, and very glad that we did 10. con-
sent 10 lie down in Il.
Members Of Congress viii you cblicc us by
taking down Wehster's speeches and coming
thoughtfuly that Of Isle on the Irredcemable
Paper Of that day. You will iipd il Very whole.
some reading.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
THE ANGLO-ATEEiCAN DAPLO'
MATIC CORRESPONDENTS

The English papers received by the Allema'
MIA contain another installmcnt of the important
correspondence between Mr.. Adams and Earl
Russell. The most interesting portions Of this
correspondcnce we give this morning in another
column.
1t will be seen that when England declared
that she would not consent to submit the
matter to arbitration, Mr.. Adams stated
that henceiorward "no proposition OF that
kind for the settlement Of existing differ
euces" would be insisted upon or submit
ted by his Government. With regard to the
English proposition "to appoint Commis'
sion to which shall be referred all claims
arising during the late civil war which the two
powers shall agree to refer to the Commission
crs," Mr. Adams inquiries what among the
classes of claims the English Government Is
willing. and what it would not be willing, to
refer to the proposed Commission. Earl
Russell in reply to this inquiry states that II
will take some time to prepare a definite
answer.
In the letter dated November 4, Earl Russell
argues at full length the supposed preeedents
of the present difficulties. International law
it, undoubtedly, as yet in very indehhite'
and. therefore, when complicated questions
are at stake, Frequently in very un'
satisfactory condition. Bat there is one
consideration which illustrates the sub
stance of the controversy better than
the most profound arguments of the ablest
diplomatsis can ever do. 1t is the plain ques-
tion-Can England, with the knowledge Of her
record during the late war, abide with calm
conscience the adoption by the United states OF
exactly the same policy toward her which she,
during the late war, has pursued toward the
United Statps'
The English papers and statesmen cannot
calmly face this question. Earl Russell, we
sec. follows in the wake of TIE London Iusss
and Post, and thinks that the laws OF both
countries with regard to neutrality might
be made stricter. During the war,
England was in no haste to recognize
this fact. She begins to urge it when she i'
asked to consider the question with her own re-
lations to it precisely reversed. The position
IN which her conduct toward the United States
hss placed her is an embarrassing one. We
can afford 10 wait for the opportune moment 10
urge the settlement Of our claims; England
hardly can.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Bv tho arrival of the Allemania at this port
and the Nova Scotian at Portland have news from
Juropc 10 November s, five days later than that al
ready received.
Tie London TINES mentions report that Mr.. Cush
ing is instructed only to cooperate with MI Adams
In the settlement Of the Alabama claims bat 10 ascer'
tain English opinion concerning American finances.
1t infer therefrom that the intentions cfthe American
Government are peacebe.
The English police have ut length succeeded IN
srrestng Mr.. Stephens the alleged Head Center oi the
Fenisns IN Ireland Martin Higgins. reported to be
another Head Center has been arrested si Iuam and
committed for trial
Public opinion in England condemns the conduct oil
Spain toward South Americe. and the general wish
seems TO be that England. France and the United
States should promptly put stop to the Spanish prao
tice Of "levying black mail"
eleg ram has been received from India announcing
the END OF the war in Bhootan. Peace concl1ded
or November l3
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

Tie Macon Journal Georgia in an able and
moderate leader. defends and jostfics the ex-
Rebels against the charges Of hypocrisy, dis
LOYALTY, &C., frequently brought against them
Here is u specimen of its line of argument
ct is objected that the South votes for her old po
cal and military leaders who e,oIihccss occupy the
position We have stated. And ought II o be expected
that the mere of subugation shod change tho
personal pa istcS of tho peoyef IL IL SAID that We
do not go heartily and swiftly into compliance WIN
the dems nds Of the Federal Government Ought n
peope reason to he expected 10 give up nntod pro-
periy valursrey outonlc all their social habits and
all their honest convictions al policy aud expe
dl,ncy as they would swallow p'umt The people Of
The South regard emancipation as ruinous policy Tor
themselves and tho negro alike. We hope they are
mistaken but until experience proves the contrary we
NAV surely demand Of all candid Northern men iar
o tho fact that 1t IN not adopted with gun
rnq aud bell ringing. So also In refcrence to all ne
complaints Of delay In establishing and securing the
legal status Of the AricaG-0ugh not the fact that We
are working with promptness. In tho teeth o -,
our own convictions and prejudoes-wo say ,ouknss
moi this call Tor iorbearsce from the sna
really inspre confidence Ia honesty and good isn
instead of being made the subject Of unmoasurva ae
nnncation and abusef II he's required long .onoot
ins IA advsrsity and suffering 70 hcnGene minas o.
he Southern peopls az o. down 70 w sew'sSs' nV'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
PERILs OF RESUMPTION.

"Ah! but what if we try to resume Specie
| Payments aud .faa?" we are grayely asked. as
! if we should he any more inSolvent then than
we are now. The question irresistibly reminds
us of the British caricature wherein jal-biTd
looks out of his grated window to gossip with a
crony in the street below. "What news =
asks the insidcr "The French are coming,
is the response. "Then what will become oi
our precious liberties7" "Yes, by --! and
what will become of our glorious religion?'
If we attempt to resume Specie Payments and
fail, we shall almost certainly reduce the pres.
ent disparity between Coin and Grcenbacks, aud
thus mitigate the evils We seek 20 remove.
Even though We should only come halfway to
Specie-and We could not fund One Hundred
Millions of Greenbacks without doing this-we
should thereby 80 reduce the nominal cost OF
the necessaries of life as to appreciate decidedly
the value Of every salary, every pension, OF the
laundresS's beggarly pittancc and the house
maids monthly wages. Having gone so far at
the first effort, we should soon be encouraged to
make another rush and 60 through.
Suspension was never justified, save as an im'
peratiyc National necessity. We were ut war
for our existence; we were spending more mil.
lions than we could possibly borrow; and we
had to make our own promises Legal Tender
for the Sums We urgently needed. In other
words, we had to decree a gigantic Forced Loan.
It was right, it was wise to do this; for the
Nation must live; and it does live to-day by vir'
tue of that very decree. But for that, we should
have run hard aground for money; our Army
and Navy could not have been fed and clad
much less, paid-and we should have gone to
wreck The sole and sufficient defense OF the
LEGAL Tender act is this--It saved the country.
But, an Burke somewhere says, we must be
careful not to make the extreme medicine ofthe
Nation its daily bread. The crisis is past; the
War is over; our income equals our current ex.
pendture; we are producing Food and Specie
largely; we have no longer an excuse for Ma
tional Insolvency. Let US resolve to end 1t
All that is said on the other side amounts in
substance 10 this--" II Ia more convenient TO
owe than to pay This is what every swindler
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
The Cuban Murdcr-Fsncrai OF Otcre.

A dense crowd of people gathered at the
Catholic Church on Deberosest. in Brooklyn yester-
day witness the funeral services the remains Of
tho murdered victim. Otero. The church filled 20
snifocation h idle and curious women. some OF whom
tainted during the ceremony, aud Il few Cuhaaa.
PRAYERS were said by Father Mckenna, who aterwGrd
addressed q few words to the congregation ON the
Catholic doctrine concerning Ile future Of the soal.
o stated that Seor Otero had undoubtedly died In the
true faith. and prepared for his doom. although
stricken down suddenly The best thing that could BE-
done now was to pray for the rcposc of his soul.
The choir then cnanted scme the beautiful eqnems
OF ITS burial service. which were not appreciated
by the generality of tho bearers. and the assembly
as dismissed without any collection being taken. The
pa bearers were ak Of the Forty fourth Precinct
Police. Upon being brought from the church. the
metallic case was uncovered ard tho crowd parnted
To witness the features al the corpse. Tho remains
will be remove to vaat in the Flatbush Cemetery,
to await tho Instructions OF the relatives in Cuba.
they have boen In charge o Sr Cuyas Of the Barcelona
Hotel.
VERDICT or rnr coIoNrR'S JusY.
We are compelled this morning for want Of space to
omit the evidence given in the Coroneis inquest IN the
case Of the murdered Cuban. Oero.
After hearing all tho evidence the jury retired and
after bcng absent from their seats nall an hour, re-
turNcd with the follow lug verdict:
That said Jo,e Garcia Otero cam9 To his death oy
deadly weapons in the hands Of Jose Gonzales Fran
cisco Cenez alias Theodore MARTINEZ Penicer' ana
other parties 10 the jury Unknown =,
And further tho jury tonder their thanks on peh.h
Of said people OF BROOKLYN 10 Capt. addy. CoIohe
Lynch and Police Oiicer Smith. lUr the prompt nnd
efficient manner in which they have caused ihe a'sss'
Of the prisoners.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

Mr.. SALMON having declined to run for Al
derman of the XVlIIth Ward, JOSEPH B.
NAENua is now the candidate OF the Citizens
Association and of both wings Of the Union
party there, so that his chances OF election are
quite good. But it will need more energetic
canvass than is usual in that Ward to elect him,
and we beg all who consider Mr. varnum u
filter representative of the Ward than Mr..
james Irving to begin now to canvass their
friends, SO as to be sure that every vote viii be
drawn Out at the election.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
The Nineteenth Ward Democratic tnsss
AsSaciation.

This body met last evening in Fitty.olnai'
st.. near Thrd-avr Arson j. Herrick. esq p'ss.aN'
and John ID. Coughlin. esq. acted as Secretary 4,
Col Charles c. Hsipine made some remsro ~
nouncng in severe terms the action OF tae Ian. ~
Convention. He was frequently appandea; nSS n.-s.S
Walsh. Coughlin aud Mccahh followed Ihei hei...SS
The claims OF Hecker and OGcrman WIN eoa''
force. w.J a
Reports from various Committees Of fhe ""s
nominations were received ANA read AA
The Committee or School Commissioner "P''"
nomination ~ Fred SMITH. ,...,.nk
The Committee on School Trustee reoos'eA
nation OF John II. COughlin.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

are now making and By placing himself in pOstlo,
and appealing to hs heart and pocket the Northern
rcycr would be struck dumb in the midst o! his re-
proachcs.' lrl ri q.
We heartily concur in every word Of the
above. 1t is fair, reasonable, and just. But,
being all this, is it rot alsoa powerful argument
against making haste in reconstruction, restora
ton, or whatever the phrase whereby you
characterize the readmission of the ex-Rebels to
an equal voice in the Government OF our
country?
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

cratic, Tho svcragc Union majority is nearly,
but not quite, 2OOi the highest being that OF
Henry T. Spcrry, Collcctcr,'3Sa; and the low
est that of Geo S. Burnham,. Town Clerk, u.
About the farcst test is the highest vote for Sc
lectman on either ticket; Daniel Phillips
Uni1u), 1909; Edward II. Brinley (Dem.)'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
Uuioa Nominations for Csuscii"c'
Evening. =.

ForsTp Drsrg,cr-First Wsri, John IL f1ee's 1es ~
Ward. john Dpwu-y Third Ward. \. J'el,o"y y.,,s,
Ward, David Honsh, u. Flhh Ward George Rsssns
Syyyxgu rI.rsIcr-Eleysnth Ward siep1rsa rSszH,
and Mrh,~l IIslaIar; Nineteenth Wsrd, d. y -. Nsl
Twcniich W4rd George hetTick IY %,, w., !sAyI
Chri,,ophar Pullman; Twen,y.second Nari' "'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
LOCAL POLITICS.
Mr.. HoGman,s Acceptance.

GESTLEMKN-I have received your coln-iA
ton sppri.ins Of my n'mins'on asthe Union Csass
70. orporstion Coonse! sccept the nomination riS
through you express my high u the honor c
upon NE. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HuRRAY HonIn
Messr. Isaac Dayton ard others, Committee, SC. tc
Ner.lork, Nov. g, 1888.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
Democratic Union Anti.Rins Csaseii'
manic Nominntisns.
Csuseu.

The Democratic Union organization Of 10
Seventh Councilmanc District ne, last egeHue n
F.ity.fourth.st near Tlirdave. ard made tie fe'ss
Ing nominations: John Scollsn. James Cofey kdvxe
Brooks. William &. Higgins, Thonas OCollaan ~
Thomas Mulgan.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

A dispatch from Washington states 'na' oe"
Grant has started on a tour Of inspection at th'
South, and will probably 60 as far as ieA's'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

srmer At the sdvsnced rates buyers were not A'un'
ant aud wholly confined the circle Of professional 'pecua
tors At the Second Board tho market drmeL MONEY
continues active per cont and short ensas'"e" a..
fsrred Commercial paper sells at 7dS per cent o' 0'''
lOal5 for a wide selection.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

CoUSr A. he GAsPAiy's LETTER 70 fkEsi'
DENT JouNsov.- valuable letter On reconstruction
has lust been received from Count A. Do Gesparin MIS-
Booth Is rapidly translating it, and the Loya, r"o'ieA'
tion Society will publish 1t na few days lin s0e"'!
viii present copy TO every member OF Congress
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

Dem. majority. si.3ss. Do....-...57.e27
-Ifyou don't see why the fellows who made
up the vote for Mcclellan hast Fall in the Is,,
IINtb, With and XIyth Wards are 40 red
mouthed against the new Registry Act. you
must be stone-bnd.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
Democratic Usiea tAsti.Ising Nssiss'
sions for school Trustecs.

Second Ward, Bernard Meyer; Sixth Whe,
Owen ORourke: seventh Ward James 0Nsnyi lem
Ward, William McCailil; Twelfth Ward JoAa Srocs'
Thirteenth W ard. Gilbert ). Dye.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

TuIErEEyTm wAED.-An immense s,'. es,,os
y, IN, citizens ot the Thirteenth Ward ni'A p,.d.
GARDEN last evening. Washington Ts0mas e'' ..sa.
dent OF the Thirteenth Wati Cith.HS =. :, ,sss
occupied the chair. Mr.. c. o. Benss' Of rescns ~
length forcioly presenting plumber " s;aror ~
NJ Tecker should no elected our nsM .sat nsser VI
ciosinr with powerful argea to o.. ph,ss, Is asess
relinqui.h their efforts unta the eIsa s"iS would
p.lshed. This triumph. tie speas over asrkpcsh y
s.or rapS SvSr ,he ring Te meeting was ,SeS md Oh ~
by llessrs. JAS Bronson. John ooin'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

HARTFORD, Conn.,, elected Unionists for every
ono of hsr Township offices On Monday, save
the Treasurer, who was on both tickets, and one
School Visitor (Unioni,t) who was on the Demo
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA.
Eiectiss sf = Speaker by shc seunte-GOv.
Holders Health.
RALEIGH, NC, Tuesday, Nov.

RALEIGH. y. G. Tuesday, Nov. %. 1865.
The Hon. Thomas Settle. stanch Union man,
was elected Speaker Of the State Senate day Both
Houses organized and adjourned til ,o.morrow.
Gov. Holden Is improving and s able to bit up IL his
room.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

The Minnesota Central Railroad ia now oper
from Minneapolis to Fanbani'-'o 'A"'s 'nio"s'
the hear, OF the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

NMor.Ccn. Frankln has accepted the Prcsi-
depev Of the Colt Arms Company, Hartford, Conn,
and entered upon its duties,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
C;,;xcn. Nominations LasS B'es''c ~

Fop CorScuNsx FIEIs SsSArosIAL psn.,~, A,asA
H. Frl,oner Nicholas ScIcr, John "h"e'
Ecs s,HooL ConsIssssSsR TaiRrEFarn "''
T. Paterson.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

The official canvass Of Kings County was
completed yesterday. The result has not yet
been officially declared, but the result on the
State ticket will be as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
Tho T'rjbuwc In London.

sTcyrNs BROTHERS JAnsnoan Agents 70, iifrsIes
i-Hco.tss, Coyrns 0srru ". ae Ag,nts fof vac ss .
xHY TRIBUNE They viii also receive sviss''1i9s' Ai'
~
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

CoDpEcrroy.-I the report (oihclalj v' =.
yo,. a, Member Of Assembly in to FIN D''''s -, ~
vote, for Blaaveh were CREDITED to- b's0''
trsG.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
OTR CITY.

Tho following i, the official vote for Secretary
Of State by Wards:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

Charles w. Hull was nom.n,le9w w,sI ,,, 4, Sch0d
the Union Convention OF the AiN''
Trustee.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

USroy SCHOOL TRUSTEE or S. rsS sesocI rr.
ryrNru WARp.-Tae Union nominee ~,sssnt @ i, anesot
tee in tho Sevonteeah MMa - A IS, er aaihas w.
George L. Stultzpaa. not 'onn a. "o
stated.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

Union NOMINATION FOR schUoGr CHOU osreJ for rrc::
yosn S,erha' Son was las, evening he'd Ss
~" yo"" Of n, the XXIst Ward. position le'A'
wears. IL no
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

Union. D~m. Mo-.
Seey Stars Barlow ls $50 S,ocum. 30 3is. .3i9
ConroI,r .Hilhouse 10 l56 Robinson 10 lss ,o26
Any. Gen. .Martindae. 1929 Van Buren.2Ol lt3. 9i4
Trtasuyey. .Howland ...ls,ilS Patrick leD1. OIL
Engineer .Goodsel. 10 lo2 Sweet. 30 l93 iGD
Canl Com. Dorn.....i9, 30 Armstrong 30 2l0. l,U4
Prsoa hs Barnurn ... 10 lsi McNett. Oi2-. s3s
App. Ci,rk Jones 9i5s Perrin. 80 0i6.. sss
Sen r2 Dist Pierson 9s4J Pratt. ss45. lc97
Ssnr3 D,a Crookc 80. 92o9 Murphy. II, ,0i7. LIS
Tho following are the figures on the County
ticket
Union. DEN. Maj.
Dit An T.. ..SandcTson. Is 100 Morris 20 l73. LIB
Cry Treaa Hodges lis 80 Gardiner 10 952. l.042
sap. Of Poor.
III Dist kirby. 6T Car......ls9s9.. 69s
III Dit. .Montgo'ry .l96e Fiizgerld.ls%n. 1905
vDist.. .ncgoman. ..l9.l99 Ferguson. 1889. 100
CroA,,. .....Smth. lo5 Fielding. ls 1870. ,9l5
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
EvsssssssvssrrsraS<,vsnsss.

AprrRrrsgnxSrs for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this weeN
ua. Re handed in to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
From Washington.

New YORK, ,June2.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: Gen. Howard has gone
to Richmond to organize the affairs of the
Freedman's Bureau in Virginia. ma
The Sanitary Commission are supplying
the troops at Washington and elsewhere
with fresh vegetables, also nnderclothing
and stationery. s,ag hs.a s.larr
1t is thought the testimony in the con-
spiracy case will close this week. Reverdy
johnson has prepared a protest, denying
the jurisdiction OF the commission. 7'
Davis, according to all accounts, is exc
Grated in the South, and his failure eXcites
no particular sympathy. rg
{, The 9th corps has arrived near Washing
ton from Richmond. They had a severe
march, the roads being in horrible con-
dition. A number of the troops of this
command are also to be discharged from
service. srsEr Irtu..
The Tribune's Washington special says
the release of Gov. Brown on parole greatly
displeases the soldiers. as they held him re-
sponsible for the, horrors of Andersonville
prison. Il 'n ,... ~ 5'.I ."ai.rij 1is
The city is filling up with political leaders
Of the rebellion, excepted in the amnesty
proclamation. Many ofthem have frequent
interviews with the President, al .gs-uie,,
The Times special says Gen. Thomas and
part Of his staff arrived in Washington
yesterday on invitation of the President.