davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

sD Another large, well selected and CON-
plete stock of staple and fashionable goods
and wares, has been received and opened at
a. Heyman's store, one door above S. K.
Johusons Drug Store. Call and see for
yourselves.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

pa O.. g. White, Attorney at Law, has
secured an Office in the residence Of r. NJ.
fitzpatrick, on Third Street. He will.giye
pa, ticular attention 10 the settlement and
collection IF claims against tie Government.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

va. 1t is said that General Joseph f.
Johnston has been rendered and will accept
The position ofSuperintendenf of.the Rich.
motld aud a)anviiie Railroad.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

ng- Tie New York Tribune publishes a
list Of seven hundred vessels sold to British
subjects during the war, and adds that some
three hundred more have been disposed Otto
citizens Of other foreign countries. This
makes one thousand vessels, or about half y
million Of tonnage, lost to our mercantile
marine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

sA- A Post Office, pro bono public, end
'on private hook. has been established at
st. Jchn's Dfag Store. We are glad Of it
and have authority tor stating that it will
he kept up and regularly attended to until
Uncle Sam giyes,us reguarmai's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

s@- Our Steamboat friends, have again
been profuse in their fayors to as. We
make ackno wedgements to the Bart. Able.
Cuba, National, Majestic, Fannie Gilbert
and though last, not least, the Louis Dor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

r@- By order ofJadge Ryan term Of
the District Court for the parish If Rapides
will be held on the FIRST Monday 10 October
next.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

s@- See the card Of Z. Goodman, who
fas opened a store in Fant's Row, and sell
hngat live and let liven prices. so and
see him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

D s9 The French Emperor has ordered
the Arab religion to be respected, aud put
on footing with the Catholic and
Protestant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

nA- Competition is The life Of trade, 50
at least thinks "oid Fritz" as he is familiar.
y known BY all here. With him words
mean acts. Read bis card ia another place
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

M Judge G. q. Co'e, Of the Supreme
Court Of Iowa, has written letter in favor
of negro suffrage. Ie was a Democratic
leader before the war.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

hr We call particular attention to the
advertisement Of the New York News
Our readers, though they seldom see copy
Of it, are, nevertheless well acquainted with
the wellmerited reputation ithas gained ID
the Southern States. We never fail TO
scissorize from its columns when opportunity
offers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
icoNNuN1clrrD T

MI. EDIrcR- ny article q tue ~ INST,
in your valued paper caused quite ilut.
tering among the. Office helders ins New Or.
leans, Judging from your correspondent
'sMercier," which Il did not intend. It is
not my nature tegise pain eveu toan enc.
my. Besides, they were the wise men who
had built up that non deseript q government
which President Lincoln did not recognize
which Congress refused 70 recognize
which President johnson has not recogniz.
ed, ord which the Military Governor Of
this state refused to recognize inhis re.
ply oiMf. Roselius as the Supreme power
Of the State; and which was the reason be
aeelinsd the appointment of Cheif Justice
Of Louisiana. five have 4 Governor why,
has be not had q Convention 10 operation?
Mississippi has her Convention incperation
preparing for return Of civil government.
No election ordered here yet for delegates
to q Convention. Orare veto do without
d Convention II The Convention Of 1864,
is not recognized what Is 70 be the Modus
Operandi TO get the wheels going again
'sMercies' reasoning upon the salary Of the
Governor is rich. And heis classical In his
advice to me. ! do not approve Of his logic
or rbetorics 1t Seems to me that he reasons
as an "Asynus ad dram wo1ld. .Sala-
ries should be still increased as greenbacks
decreased in value togo.d. DO. not green.
backs rate at par for debts created before
the war? s 81, ii &.
"Mercier" speaks Of my agency 10 ssces
sion'etc. / did precisely what he did Ut the
election for delegates to the seeding Con.
wntica And il reports are true be has
often spoken Of Che fact TO his associate
/ have Il from them, In speaking Of sending
delegates TO Washington MERCER knew
mhatiI meant, be wished to nystify. He
knew they were sobe persons sent BY the
people IN their primary assemblies to re-
quest the President to permit US TO form
= State Government. Persons sent to Con.
gress are not called delegates they are CALI
ca members Of Congress. And 1 know Coz
gress does not, assemble until December
unless called by the President for an extra
session. Is ssMHciern sufficiently enligh.
teneds Why should South Carolina (,he
home Of Calhoun, Iowndes, Cheeves, and
Others Of natur's noblemen1 done to him to
call down 90 Il his excommnnications She
acknowledges error, and asks forgiveness,
but aNlercisr" refuses her pardon though
THE President has VIII Mercer let the
South Caroliniaus know who be Isl il be
does, he will get none 81 their votes when
he isagain d candidate for Office.
1hlefpier.is hard on oil who say any
fling about Offices and salaries, would like
to look On him when be reads your paper
lof the 23inst. i speaks properly q, The wiss
men who Fixed up the non adesrsF q Z
1 Government for US.
will close MI. Editor. with saying q
Metcierp "aadavais sujet'
Yours truly.
/ a VOTER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

B@- It seems that Hon. Emerson Ether.
idge has been Defeated for Congress in
Tennessee, the majority against him being
1000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
THINGS ABOUT HOME

Since our last, have moved along not quiet
60 merrily as a marriage bell, nor so joyous
with contentment as in The good old days Of
way yonderl But as the long days of
August are fast leaving ns, and we are
always praying and gazing for that better
day to come along, we rise ,superior'to these.
little annoyances, and with sublimity like
( the aged lion risen from his'cave, we shake
the DEVELOPS Of despair and gloom from our
name, rise ia the:G like attitude Of injured
humanity and cry aloud: let her ripl
ia We have been visited with two stray
g showers that did much good in cooling 1tbe,
air, laying the dust and swelling the cisterns.
The mornings and nights are delightfully."-
4 cool and pleasant. But, we are sorry to
announce, there is much sickness both in
town and the country. Bad colds, accom-
panied with sore threats and feyeYs are in
almost every family ard is really epeden,i-
cal So far, though obstinate to medical
treatment, and attended with much pain to
The patients, we have heard Of no fatal cases.
The, River is still recedlng. The Steamers,
with some trouble, make out to cross the
Falls, there being yet four and q half feet
water on the upper ones. 1ll
s8d Wethave noimore murders or base out.
RACES to record, since our last, and are happy
to say so far, so good. We must be per.
mitted, however, to remark, thatmore order
and discipline might prevail IN town. There
seems to be too much license allowed to
some Of the troops and a just do as you
e'd--n please liberty given to heiFreedmen,
which has really becemeaa nuisance in our
midst. They come to town and seem TO be-
.lieye that like Selkirk- of old, they are mon
archs Of all they survey, and can act atwlll,
y without being held responsible for any mis-.
demeanor. Complaints are ringed 10 our
ears hourly, and, we oursef have, on more
than one occasion, been The annoyed victim
Of The nuisance we complain Of. The main
complaint Of our town people is that these
Freedmen, and frequently others, are con.
tiuually going ia their private yards, kitch-
ems, diaries and wash-rooms with perfect inn
punity, frequently very inyulting if even
asked the simple query: what do you wish
here ? and when asked, not ordered to leave
h the premises, II they do leave, do it sullenly
and abusiyeIy. Now we ask in all sincere
ity, is there no remedy for this really
annoying nuisancea There is no privacy,
nodoing anything in your. premises without
these constant ills. Why are these idle
Freedmen permitted to act in this manner
and thus annoy peaceable and quiet citizens,
who are in their own yards, attending to
3 their own affairs and harming no one, only
asking to be let alone aud not thus annoyed
every hour in the day.
= We trust these annoyances will be looked
INTO and be remedied at once. It is 10
pleasure to US to have to End fault or make
complaints, and we only do it, when we
think q nuisance has eliminated and its
abatement is positively needed for the good
i of all, Where there is will, there is "a
way, and thus believing, we hope for a
Z speedy reform, and never more have to re-
new the complaint.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

neA- Noses Rosenthal, now ia New
Orleans, has sent up on the Louis Dor
another big lot Of new goods.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

n@. The steamers Douboon and Louis
cor are said to be bard and fast Oh the
upper Falls.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

reA. Admiral Semrnes, OF the far-famed
Alabama, and bis son, Major Semmes, late
of G. s. Artillery, hare arrived 10 New
0rleaue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

n@ General Dabuey n. Maury is about
to open classical school IN Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

ssA- Edward We'll is still pitching into
tue affections Of the buying public, and re.
esiying daily ireuh goods In his line
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
The Revival Of the Democratic
Party.

convention u meet IN the CITY Of New
Orleans onthe second day OF Ucto-
Der next for the purpose Of perfectiBg
the organization of the National
Democratic Patty" and has published
very weak address, containing just
such doctrines as we should expect
to emanate from Mr.. .. A. Rozier's
brain. What particular authority
Mr.. j. A. Rozier has for constituting
himself the leader OF the NATIONAL
Democratic party Or Whas parllcn-
lar notwithstanding Inc TINE ano q
piaceoi ieviv'Hs '''a' anc'ehs oisaH
'za'lon' we are qu''e u'.ao'e . u''
cover. ne says'na' ne naS ~ wv
years PAST oeeh . l'Vlnoe. " 'ie
'pemoc'a 'a' apu .0ns : 0 !"
h2 1ss' Oolnln'''ee, anu ;as su0n
lse's a..nss'l - oe '''e p'ope' p.So
TOT i.' cai,.'s sucl' 2 ou''srn'''. ~"
! no eihoofa' s''o"'u 'espo''u y
'na' caiieaeep' e'e Few VINO were ~
s.ru'nen'a' ~ paving W. : o. az
1'si W wy .A'o0'',e oo,'u,'''ee' wv
o. o
yea'' aso w a'ne' .,,'aA '"'' 80
pAcpos :. W. ~
~ t.s' 'A'
90 ~ go D = VIZ Wy s
p'sioa pa''s " 1'ouls'an" We'e en
gagged ~ . very o'nefea' BUSINESS
from lhat q consuming Executive.
Committees under the leadership Oh
Mr.. =. a, R tz and 7 airy set of
men put themselves FORWARD as Tue
representatives ot the democracy "i
louisiana, they must snow thelr war
rant lof'so'oohe' Dca'fe 'ney can eA'
pect 70 of'hg Tue Den'oera''o parry
wilma sie''a'e - 'he'' :" : a','Aa.'o,''
"e na ~ ~ 49,. ). = =
! e'S ' w WY = ~ - -
sqnaa ~ pic'enueu e"'oe'.''
symPath - WIN h's p''i''oa' n'as'
50 anu WV arc "''' -
4 ,.,9., - q :. !,
= : aas,.,., ,,,l;.h
y ""s .a.s
~
~ -: I., !,
s .',
"a' ny !. -"
p's9aa'o '"a' "
p'o. :,
,'oln wv wv :, 'Ae Dso ~
W " 'A'o .'''' ono o>.1s :
nas e''ueavo'eu 70 gam u'S,,,'''" I,
ny q course u c"l'u'o' u''eo''y '"e
| opposite OF 1hat Wn'ch Inc De'hoefa''c4
pa1'y y '''0 oou''' WIS i'u'su'' 8
| CIV ' ~
oiai'e assoe'a'Nns o0''"eo.eu WIN n's
E'ah'''y nah'e' 80 lef''eA'oet '''al' ~
she cary aays y ifeesoins'h ~ TUG
1siaVehoidlng States . memoer OF nus
]. fanny was READY tool N the hahds
Oh ! lio'aas q. Denton ~ us Woek y
destroying Tue ot.nouoAy 81 'ne "
mocfa''c party. Ah0'ne''"as ufano
lenofall''s Vi . hho" Noenl"g
W'g"am' hu'.or Oh a hhoW N"''fhg
organ anu tue spec'al champion o.
nno~ No.n''s p''uo,p, ) MI Aae
n'er, '.'ete'o'e' comes oe,o'e 'lle pup
NC uhder very nhIav ''l'a auspices;
4 ana we 'h'hk 'na' MS assumed leader
.I snip q me pemoefat'c party, MS
faii 'of 9 Deh'ocfa'ic convention. ana
4 MS very tame Democratic address.
VIII DC received oy tire Democracy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

az For announcement Of candi
.sdatessfor Office eur charge is twenty
dollars, payable invariably in ad-
vance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
Proclamation by the President.
Reward offered for JEFF. Davis.
Jacob Thorn pson..Clement G.. Clay
..Beverly 'rucker..GeO. N. Saun.
defs, &c, ~ .a.' ....' .'-~'
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

g. gH. WASHINGTON, May b, 1000. }
WHEREAs, 1t appears from evidence in the
bureau of military justice that the atrocious
murder of the late President Abraham Lincoln,
and the attempted assassination of VIM. Fl.
Seward, Secretary of State, was incited. con-
certed and procured by and between Jefferson
Davis, late of Richmond, Va, and Jacob
Thompson. Clement C. Clay. Beverly Tucker,
Geo. N Saunders, N. Z. Cleary, and other reb-
els and traitors against the Governments OF the
United States harbored in Canada -
Now, therefore, To the end that justice
may be done, /, ANDREW JOHNSON, Presi-
dent of the United States. do offer for the ar
rest of said persons, or either of them, within
the limits of the United States, SO that they
can be brought to trial, the following rewards:
4100. 900 for the arrest of Jefferson Davis;
500. 600 for the arrest Of Clement Z. Clay;
$25. 900 for the arrest Of Jacob Thompson,
xa5 600 for tie arrest Of Geo. N. Sanders
$4,000 for the arrest of Beverly Tucker, and
$4,000 for the arrest Of N. c. Cleary, late
clerk of C. C.. Clay. ...'.. -. IL - ~ =,
The Provost Marshal General of the United
States is directed to cause description Of said
persons with notice of the above reward, to
be published. .t r,..~.qg .-'at.s
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed. .,.'.t ..-, ...-.y.,rf o..
Done at the City Of Washington, this I'd
day of May, A. d. 1865, and of the Indepen,
dence of the United States of America the
ANDREW JOHNSON.
W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
March Of the sixth Corps to DanvIlle.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Heralds cor
respondent says the. 9Th corps reached
Danville last Thursday, making the march
of over 100 miles in four days. On the
route and at Danville large amount Of
valuable property was captured, including
the railroad stock and machinery captured
at Harper's Ferry. It's expected that the
9Th corps will remain at Danville for some
time. Gen. Sheridan got as far as near
the Stanton and Danvifie Rivers with his
cavalry, but was ordered to return on the
surrender of Johnston. Trains will soon
be running from Lynchburg and Danville
to Washington by way of Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

II The vault of this place 10 erected NJ thu
foot of mound in o beautiful and newly
added part Of the grounds which. oontains
forest trees OF all yarietiesle 4 Il has q dorio
gable resting on,spilastars, the, main, wall
Oelne runic. .basH bna nemcsiD bns 30,
The vault is fifteen feet high and about
the same width, with, .aemi-circular win
dows OF brick, projecting from the hillside.
Inc materials were pr, cured at Joliet.
Illinois. Directly on the inside of the pom
derous doors is an iron grating The int.
rior walls are covered with black velvet.
dotted with evergreens. and in the centre
of the vault is foundation of brick capped
with marble slab, on which the coffin
rests. The front of the vault is trimmed
with evergreens. The F." Dead March in
Saul I" was sung, accompanied by the band,
as the remains were deposited in the
vault. .r. r.l -.v., ~ ala .ia. h.
Thousands of persons were assembled at
the cemetery before the arrival of the pro-
cession. The scene was of, solemn inter-
est, aud the landscape truly beautiful in
the light of an unclouded sum-. The reli-
gious exercises were singing of dirge,
followed by appropriate. portions of scrip
lures and prayer. After hymn BY the
choir, the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard read the last
inaugural of President lincoln. Next, Q
dirge was sung by the choir, when Bishop
Simpson delivered the funeral grafton. Ven
= It was in the highest degree eloquent.
The patriotic portions of it were applapded
Then followed another hymn, when the
benediction was pronounced by the Rev.
DR. Gurley. The procession was then
reformed and returned to the city. edl ~
III We have followed the remains of Presi-
dent Lincoln from Washington-the scene
of the assassination-tog Springfield bis
former home, and now to be his final rest
ing place. he had been absent from this.
city eyer since he left it in February, 1861,
for the National Capitol, to be inaugurated
President of the United States. M anna,
80 We have seen him lying in state in the
executive mansion, where the obsequies
were, attended by numerous mourners,
some of them clothed with the highest
honors and responsibilities which our, re-
public can bestow and representative of
foreign governments. a, We have followed
the remains from Washington through
Baltimore, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New
York, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Colum
bus, Indianapolis and Chicago to Spring
field, a circuitous distance Of, 1,7oo or
]. 800 miles. ~ Co. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

which, together with, the nature Of the
oronnd over which the charge was made,
| rendered the earthwork very difficult o,
Access. The works we're defended by 700(
men and some 80 pieces OF artillery. jrri7.
As previously stated, the Cd was formed
| In line, dismounted, and. sklrmish line
formee A brisk fire was kept up between
our skirmishers and the rebels until about
o'clock, when, at signal from the Obi
caeo Board of Trade battery, our forces
CHARGED down on the breastwork, yelling
like demons. The rebels poured muir
derous fire of musketry and artillery into
the ranks, but nothing daunted, our troops
bore steadily forward, and within fifteen
minutes had scaled the works, and were
driving the enemy towards the river in q
terribly demoralized condition. Many Of
them were drowned in attempting to cross
the river, although few succeeded in
crossing and escaping. d oa..
We captured Q, 400 prisoners, 80 pieces
of artillery in line, besides over 20 pieces
in the arsenals. oss8 a--nIE>'o : &:.E
Our loss was 1924 Killed, wounded and
missing, and that of the enemy equally
great. 4 ...- 81 ,--.' = ~ go w.
Montgomery was surrendered without a
fight. At Columbus the enemy made a
stubborn resistance, but our men scaled
their breastworks, captured 1000 prison
ers, and over 20 pieces of artillery. Here
all government property, arsenals, facto-
ries and railroad stock were destroyed 81
When IA miles from Macon the rebel
Gen. Robertson sent message from Gen.
Howell Cobb, saying there had been q
suspension of hostilities granted . by Sher-
man. Gen. Ainty replied that he knew
nothing of it, and sent word to Gen. Rob
ertson that he must retire to Macon while
he sent the message to the general COM
manding who was in the rear. ",Go5.aGh..
Gen. Minty ordered his advance to
move forward in FIVE minutes after deliv-
ering this answer to the rebel general.
The advance was made, and as Robertson
and his command did not get out of the
way they were all captured. 'c@ 9ai ID is
Macon was taken possession of, and
here Wilson received official information
of the armistice. O Gt1oc e15 l. Gll.-.
The results Of the campaign may be
summed up as follows the capture and
occupation of four of the most important
cities Of the Oonfederacy; 5000 prison
ers; over 200 guns; a large supply Of
small arms; devastation of the country,
and destruction Of at least $50, 600, OOO
worth of property directly or indirectly
belonging to the rebel government The
casualties l have not yet learned, but
think will not exceed $50 killed, wounded
and missing. " i. 81 .aia71h o..5 70 Y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

plioe In Psyne, from that section. Mrs.
Surrat TT wasthe mother. Of Thiencia. Booth
found another bloody aosomplios in At1e-
+ The route for the escape was planned
two weeks prior to the act.
Atzerot wAslthe man who had the room
over Vice President johnson. He ran
away 60 hastily that he left all his arms
ana and. ! baggage and also coat owned BY
When Booth escaped Harold went with
him., They reached Surrattt at midnight,
and stopped at Lloyds hotel and got q
bottle OF. whisky, Booth remaining on his
horse. Harold went up stairs and got q
carbine. Lloyd offered another, but Har-
old SAID Booth had broken bis left leg and
could not carry it. As they rode off
Booth called out to Lloyd, "We have
murdered the President and Secretary of
State.", D 40 ri f-gf,-'-.. 4 - -
They reached DR.. Mudds house before
sunrise, and Both had his broken leg set
An old fashioned wood band box had to
be split up for splinters. DIR. Mudd says
ne did not know who they were, though
Booths boot left at the Doctor house had
ulS ndD0 III IL. j - N3U gE.. - 81. .ra-
The following accomplices are under ar
rest except Surratt and Capt. Jet spang-
Ter, the stage carpenter at Fords Theatre,
oof Baltimore, who claims to have backed
out of the plot. Capt. Jet who took
Booth behind him on his horse. Atzerat
assigned to kill. the Vice President, Mrs.
SuFrstt, the mistress of the conspiracy,
Mclaughlin, friend and 4 confederate of
? Booth, Mr.. Audd who set Booths leg;
Lloyd who entertained the assassins and
gave them q aoarbine; Sam. Coxer who
concealed and fed Booth; Harold, cap
ttur Jed with Booth; Suraatt who shared the
secret of the meditated crime and Payne
,who attempted the life of Secretary Sew
} ard; Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Newport, be-
lieEed to have assisted them; Mr.. Wilson
of Newport, though cognizant of the crime
did not assist justice. .ass3.G -g ~ ..a.r
,m NRw YoRK, April S.-The 1ribune's
special says Payne, the assassin of Secre.
itary Seward aud family, has made con-
.fession of his guilt. He said it was useless
for him to withhold it longer. he had
been fully identified by six persons, and
the government! had other evidence in its
possession that he was the party assigned
to that terrible crime, az ....E Wa,
WAsHINGroN, April 3.--The Posts cor.
respondent says the newspaper accounts of
the attempt to assassinate were generally
incorrect, Payne, the assassin, only had
an opportunity to strike ore blow at Mr..
Seward, who was at that moment sitting
up in bed. TIE knife struck the swelling
over the fractured jaw and did not touch
the throat At that instant Robinson, the
nurse. clutched Payne from behind, and
did not for q moment let go his hold,
though stabbed four times. M .. a.
Mr.. Seward rolled off upon the floor,
feigning death: i.;w e'lia,.7. ts r.s.I
To Mr.. Robinson he owes bis life. This
heroic soldier 70 in hospital here, and is
doing well, though very ta1ly wounded.
Mr.. Seward nov dictates the foreign
dispatches to Mr.. HuntSe fa,.t.