davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

TO THE EASTERN CITIES.
TWO Trains Daily Leave Cleveland, from tn,
Il Atlantic 4 Great Western Depot:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
ESs%aGREATO OAKS FROM LITTLI

o RI GROW."-Thew worst diseases known 20
the human race spring from causes so small as 10
almost defy detection. The volumes Of scientific
lore that MI the tables and shelves of the medical
fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these
facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may. The
smallest pinIple on the skin is a ten-talo indicator
of disease. 1t may fade and die away from the
surface Of the body, but it will reach the yitals,
perhaps, at last, and death be the the result aud
hnal close. Maggieis Bilious, Dyspeptic, and
Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail. While
for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abra-
sioRs Of the skin, MaggieIs Salve is infallible.
Sold by J. Maggiel, 70, Fulton street, New York,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

EG~THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.-An
Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free in
sealed envelopes. Address Dr.J. SkiHio Housbton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. my BRA.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

THE SkATIsG PAKK.-Nearly the entire
area of the skating park is under water.
Lovers of the graceful art of skating will
have fFeer swing this winter than last. The
park, as we judge from eur window COM
handing a good view of thes same, must be
at least upward of a hundred and fifty rods
in length by thirty or forty broad. Let this
shallow pond but acquire a tough, transpa-
rent hide, and the mercury cannot fall so
low hat scores of boys and girls, men and
m will not try their irons upon the
glarY ~surfaee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
Special Meeting.

The Board of American Baptist Union
representing the foreign mission work of the
Baptist churches of the northern States.
holds a secpial meeting to-day in
this city. A great enlargement OF
the work of the body is pressed upon
the committee. especially in Europe and
Africa, and the Board is called together TO
decide what shall he their action
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

lust RROEiFED.-Ve.. ire ErkimO
Beaver surtout Over-Coatsi very Fine Castor
Beaver Surtout 0yer-Goats.
An the latest styles and ~va,ir-la q Sack Over
Goats. Heavy plain and nfr s-siinere suits,
Pants and Vests, at greatly ices at
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

It is said hat the Emperor Napoleon a
short time since addressed a letter to the
Secretary of State asking for the recognition
by the United States of Maximilian's gov
eminent as a government de facto. The
grounds upon which he based his request
was that it had maintained itself for nearly
two years and was therefore entitled to such
recognition. 1t is said that the Secretary
of State has replied to the note, and that he
emrhatically declines to aecede to the re
quest, and gives at length the reasons there
for.
He denies that it is a government de facto
that the whole people of the United are
pledged against any such recognition, if
there was any ground for it, which there is
not. From the best information obtainable
from that distracted country the Liberal
party have not yieldndeb~dieuce and do not
intend to, but on the contrary their cause is
in the ascendent.
This prompt reply taken with the action
Of both houses of Congress in regard TO the
position of the Government will open tho
eyes of the Emperor.
stephens Suggests.
NEW York, December 13.-The Herald's
Macon, Georgia, correspondent states that
Alexander H. Stephens, in declining to be
candidate for Congress, suggested the selee-
ton of men not identified with the Con
federacy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
EEyHPHILOSOPUY OFMARRIAGF

The Propriefors Of the New York Museum of Anat-
omy have determined, regardless OF sSP~r-a. 10 i--
sue free flor the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
suppression of quackery) four of their most inter-
esting and instructive Lectures on Marriages and
its Disqualification, Nervous aud Physical Debil-
ity, Premature decline OF Manhood, Indigestion,
Weakness OF Depression. impotency, Loss Of FINER
gy and Manly Power the Great Social Evil, and
those Maladies which result from youthful follies,
excuses of maturity, and ignorance of Physiology
and laws of nature.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
OF eniightening aud saving thousands, and will be
forwarded free, on receipt Of four stamps, by ad
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of
Anatomy and Medicine, 6ls Broadway, New York.
feblER3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

LECTURES NEXT WEEK.-0n Tuesday even
ing next, December 18th. Right Reverend
Bishop Clark, OF Rhode Island, will deliver
the fourth lecture of the course, on the sub
iect; THE Living Machine" On the fol-
lowing evening, the goth inst, We shall havo
the pleasure of hearing the sparkling hui
morist, R. j. De Cordova, of New York, on
"The Law in ReHidge Us. Nudge" The
New York Times speaking of De Cordova
says:
De CORovA's L~EcTURE.-The appreciaiive
audience that listened to Mr.. De Cordova's
lecture on Monday evening will bear us out
in giving testimony to the eminent ability
of that gentleman as a great humorist and
thorough scholar. The quiet, gentlemanly
and refined air with which the lecturer
meets his audience at once recommends
him, while the fuency and sparkling viva
city of his delivery makes the most favor
able impression. As he proceeds, his re-
markable knowledge of human nature, and
his inimitable style oftouching up the frail-
G-AAd faihIes of humanity, remind one of
Dickens in his most approved sentences. To
have seen the quiet suggestive smile of his
audience gradually increase until it broke
out in a hearty, satisfactory laugh, followed
by rapturous applause-and this continued
throughout the entire lecture-was sufficient
evidence that he attained the object sought
the entire qualification of the audience.
In a word, Mr.. De Cordova surpassed all ex-
pectations, fully sustaining the high reputa-
ton he enjoys, and added many to his host
of admirers, as well by the excellence as by
the very entertaining delivery of his lee
ture.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

P. o. Drawer 625, Detroit, Michigan.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14


The RIGHT OF DIscovERX-Alarge spar was
floating in the river yesterday morning, and
the anxiety of bOatless parties on the dock
to get to it, that they might set their seal
manual upon it, was an amusing, relishing
sight. When split up, it will make a family
independent, SO far as kindling wood is con-
cerned, for a twelve month a least, and Is,
therefore, very desirable property. Walls of
this kind are of course common property
until spotted. But let an Irishwoman tie a
clout or her old hood around a log of wood,
il is inviolable, and will be touched by no
one who sets a proper value upon a sound
skin and an unbroken head. She acquires
her property BY discovery, and any dish rag
for a seal makes her claim valid.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

Police CouRr.-Judge Abbey disposed Of
the following docket yesterday morning:
Drunkenness-Thomas, Rayeraft, John
Burns and William Waller, each fined 81
and costs; Percila Woodland Emma Smith,
50 and costs.
Disturbance-Wm. Tucker and John P.
Willment, 81 and costs; Mary Steil, 50 and
costs.
Vagrancy-Julia Waters, sent to Work
House four months Charles Condall, ditto
sixty days.
Assault and Battery-Nelson Mooney,
James Young, Patrick Miles, Robert Duff
and Benjamin Randall. costs John Heitch,
case continued to the 5th inst.
Burglary-Jehn Mcintosh, bound over,
bail $500.
Robbery-James Lee and Henry Clodden,
examination waived, bail $1,000. Sent to
iail.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
General Grant.

The Herald's Washington special says
General Grant had an interview with the
President yesterday, and communicated to
him the result ofhis observation during his
present trip through Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia. He was
respectfully received every where he went.
The majority of the negroes in these States
are in comparative idleness, and nearly all
refuse To renew G ntracts until after Christ
mas, believing that 8 general division Of
property is to take place at that time. The
Southern men of influence were outspoken
in favor of complying with any demands
the President might consider necessary for
their restoration. General Grant believes
that the people of the South unanimously
desire a speedy readmission to their old 20
sition in the Union, and that their profess
sions of future loyalty and good behaviour,
are honest and sincere.
1t is proposed to afix the name Of Lincoln
to some of the western territories.
Butler proposes to write Gen. Grants his
tory before the time he entered West Point
up to his Lieutenant Generally
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
CLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO KAILROAD.

O4A AO4GDO A1lAAOAA
FSf1 ~
Is65. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
IN and after Monday, Sept. 18th, 1865, trains
~ will leave Cleveland daily IS follows Sundays
excepted)
500 a. M.-CHIc4Go EXPRESS, stops at Berea.
Grafton, Oberiin, Wakeman, Eorwaik, Mon
roeviIls, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and II
more and arrives at Toledo at 12.f5 p. H.,
Chicago at u:00 P. NJ, and Detroit $50 P. r.
$40 P. M.-WESTERH. MAIL-SsOps at all sta
tions on Southern Division, and arrives at
Toledo at 7s30 P. NJ, Chicago 5s45 A.. r., and
Detroit st 1880 P. NJ.
400 P. M.-NORTHERN MAIL-Stops At all sta
lions on Northern Division anu arrives Is
sandusky at 6:45 P. \.
1000 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stops az Grafton
Eorwalk, and Fremont, and a~rriTesi In Toledo
ct $50 A. NJ, Chicago at 1880 ?. NJ and De-
troit at 500 A. Il.
Connections are made st MonroeVfllo with the
Sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad at sandus-
XIV with Dayton / Cincinnati Railroad; at Fremont
with the fremont 4 Indiana Railroad and at To-
ledo with the Michigan Southern 4 Northern In
diana and Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads for Chicagn.
Detroit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, LogAnspOrt. Lafsy.
cite. Cairo, Alton, St. Louis and ali points West,
Northwest and Southwest
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West az 400 A. n, zoo P. NJ, and $40 P n. From
at 9:lQA- \. L. D. FUCKER,
Cleveland, Sept. Is, 1865. Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

Foreign News.
steamer Arrived.
About FcnIans.

New York, December 13.-The steamer
City of Boston from Liverpool Noeember go,
via Queeni ton November 80, arrived this
morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

; All through trains going Westward connect -
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Column
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST. Lsuis &C, Gnd al
through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains Of the Erie Railway; and AZ
Buffalo With those Of the New York Central 4
Erie Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C, and st Erie with trains on the
Philadelphia & Eris Railroad, for CORY, TitusyiNs,
Pit Hole City and the great Oil Regions.
DB-Day Express East and West, connects at
Girard with trains on Erie 4 Pittsburgh Railroad
for LinesviIle, MeadTille, jamestown, &C.
H. NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
Clavelanh Oct n ISES-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH Z. 3.



1866. NTER ARRANGEMENT. Ises-
ON and after MOnday December llth, 1885,
" Trains will leave Cleveland daily SUNDAY ex-
eeptedl as follows
soo A. M.-MAIL-Arrives At Pittsburgh $50 -
n; Harrisburgh $50 A. NJ; Baltimore 1.OoAs
NJ Washington lO-35 A. NJ Sauadelpha
7.O0 A. n; New York 1000 Al Wheeling
500 P. n. Connect at Hudson Eft G. ia
C.. r. r. for Akron and connects an lIianco
with P. Fl wa c. Railway for all points
west.
225 P. h.-EXPREsS-Arriyes at Pittsburgh &c
$3.50 P ~; Harrlsbnrgh SIS A. n; Baltimore
IZ5O P. NJ; Washington 40 P n; Philadel-
phia 100 P ~: New York 3.45 ,. n; Wheel
ing (Bridgeportl $50 Pm.
$40 P. M--ACCOMMODATION-Arrives &C Al
lance 6:35 P n Cars from Cleveland run
directly through, via Hudson for CuyahOgs
Falls, Akron and Mllersburgh, connecting
at Alliance and Orrville with p. 1t. ". c.
Railway, for Canton, Massillon, Wooster and
Mansfield.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 New York,
wa Anentown) without change.
Fare as low as By any other route.
through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Once, Weddeh House. al the Depot. or AZ
the Euclid Street Station
J. II. DENERFUX srD.rirf.,F.nr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

Stephens the Fenian remained at large.
DuBLIN, November 27.-The trial of Indy
was progressing. He is charged with trea-
son and felony.
influential public meetings held in Man
chester strongly denounced the severe pro-
ceedings in Jamaica. A deputation with
G memorial was sent to Earl Russell who
admitted the urgent necessity for the injury
and evinced an anxious desire for the vim
dication of Justice.
The morning Herald says: The feeling in
the city relative to American affairs is not
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

WHIPPED BERTRAN n THT WORLD SHE
LIVED IS.-By the author of " The Sehon-
berg Gotta Family" &c. New York: NJ.
W. Dodd. 1865.
The religious world had net been so thor
Oughly refreshed for a quarter of a century
as by the readings of 1.-THE s%chonberg- Gotta
Family. That remarkable work attained
fHSee=Te ~
the spiritual public in a state of expectancy,
or at least of hope, that the author
would cleave to authorship. Other volumes
were welcomed and called forth, and yet the
public appetite has not been appeased. The
gifted authoress hereby sends forth a new
book to join its fellows in their triumphal
march around the world. We nave not
given it perusal, but we are fully warranted,
by the ability of the foregoing works of this
writer, to speak of it favorably in advance
Of judgment based on actual knowledge.
For sale by Cobb, Andrews & Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
DAILY LEADER.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA.

BS- For Morning Edition News see
outside.
Bg- For Evening Edition News see
inside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
Law MaIferS.

The investigation of James Hughes, q
bounty broker recently arrested, of the firm
of Allen, Hughes & Co., on the charge Of de-
frauding volunteers Of their bounty money
during last spring, was commenced yester-
dav Ia Jersey City, before U. s.. Commission
er Jackson. Considerable testimony was
taken, after which the examination was adj
burned till this afternoon.
The suit of NJ IS Laura Keene to restrain
the production of the play of sour American
Cousin" by certain theatrical managers of
this city, yesterday was dismissed by Judge
Barbour in the Superior Court.
The civil code for the State Of New York,
reported at the last session of the Legisla-
ture, has just been printed. The commits
sioners who have revised and abridged the
rules, practice and proceedings of the Courts
of Record of the State, give a brief sketch of
their predecessors in Office, m also a con-
sideration of tho advantages of a general
code to the people of New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
LEAVE ERIE

Loo A. M.-sTEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at Girsrd, COnneaut, Ashtabuls and
gainesville only, and arrives at Cleveland Al
6.05 A. \.
A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stop-
ping at Girard, Ashtabula and Painesvills
oply, and arrives at Cleveland az ITO A. r..
S:15 A. E-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS
TRAIN-Stopping at all stations and arrives
at Cleveland lO.20 A. \.
l0:I5 A. M.=TOLEDO EXPRESS TRAIN-Stop-
ping at all stations except SWanvills, Sag
brook, Unionyille, Perry, Mentor and Wisk-
life, and arrives At Cleveland at 2sl5 P. ~
is2o p. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-Stoppihg st
- Girard. Conneaut, Ashtabula and PainesTills
only and arrives at Cleveland $50 P. n
- Second Class Cars are run on Al thrnnrh
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14

The Times Washington special says that
Commodore Hall has been relieved from his
command of the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Commodore Selfridge succeeds him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-14
HUNNEWELL9S

ELECTIC The claims Tor this valued Family
nY Pal are beyond that OF any other in
HIN US. A test Of them will not only
-- prove tins, but the greater error Of
SriPing which has heretofore been called Character.
The ElIptic Pills never require over two, aud sell
DON but one for the dose, set on the bowels with
but the slightest gripping, q point Of the greatest i'm
portance, particularly in
Chronic Constipation, n
For which take a Single FIJI Every, or eve.y other
night. They never produce debility and cure In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Head Ache, Liver and Kidney
Complaints, Piles, Worms, Loss Of, or Impurities
Of the Blood, Loss Of Appetite, and all Derange.
ments OF Bowels or StOmoch.
BE-s0ld by all Wholesale and Retail dealers in
Medicine.
JOHN L. HUNNEwELL, Proprietor.
-P Practical Chemist,
a.o1.d.w-com C,umorc;sl Wharf Roston- Mass
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-18


The Little Hattie. without clearance papers,
The Commercials special says the name o:
the assassin vho entered the house Of Mr.. Sew
ard. Is Thompson.
The Posts Washington special ssys there had
been no fighting between the forces Of Sherman
and Johnston. IL was believed AZ sherman q
head quarters that the surrender Of Jobos,on's
army would take place last Friday.
The Posts Washington special states that
Booth has been 'rscei to POT; Tobacco. Charles
Co, Nd.
Passenger. from Richnon state tha, the as-
sassinaiion Of the president created the creates;
CONSERVATION there. The people expressed their
fears of the consequences
A man was thrown from a Brooklyn ferry boat
into the river for dsloyal language. His lite was
saved by passing boat
Both this city and Brooklyn are developed in
mourning, and the streets have been crowded
with promenaders all day viewing the decora-
tons
George Wells, John Gallagher, VIM Filming,
and Peter Briiton were to-day sentenced to six
months in the penitentisry for reasonable sentI-
ments
Last evening a squad OF patriotic young men
visited the house OF Mrs John Tyler. widow Of
Tx President Tyler, on Staten Island. and de-
msnded and obtained rebel fsg which had been
hanging in her parlor. Ex-Mayor Lewis. Of Sa
vannah, a violen, rebel. was present, but kept
quiet The psrlor Of Mrs. Tyler is where seces-
sionists have often met during the war. and
was the headquarters Of rebel sewing society
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-18
Mr. Brown introduced an ordnance sbolIshius

Mr. Brown introduced AZ ordinance abolishins
the oGce Of street commissioner. and requiring
the marshal 70 perform bis duties Adopted.
Mr. Brown introduced an ordinance providing
for the erection of lamp posts. lamps and fixtures
| on Delaware street, between South and McCsrty
| streets; also one of the same character on Ne
ridIan street. between Pogue's Ron aud hcCartJ
street, and that the expense be assessed and col.
lec,ed from property holders on said streets
Read q second time
On motion tha; the city engineer be d.
rected 20 set The grade on the west side Of Mar
ket square IN order that the ground be levelied.
9 p Randall was appointed assistant assessor.
Mr. Coburn moved that the city council and
officers and police force take part In the obseQuies
of President Lincoln on Wednesday. Carried.
Mr Brown submitted the following resolutions
upon the death of President Lincoln:
Resolved, That in the death Of our beloved
president, one of the great sno good men Of the
world has fallen. and the nation is called upon
to mourn the departure of our second Washing
ton.
Resolved That our heartfelt sympashies are
rendered 10 the family OF President Lincoln in
this terrible affection
Resolved, That We humbly ard devotedly
pray the Father Of all mercies TO the life OF
Secretary Seward 10 this already deeply afflicted
nation.
Resolved. mat thougn the greatest. Nlseet
and best men may fall in our counry's cause.
our confidence that Divine Providence will save
the life Of the nation, aud We. make il the light
OF the world, is foil and undiminished
Resolved. That confding TO the fullest extent
in the ability. patriotism and integrity Of Andrew
Johnson. upon whom the presidential Office now
cevolves We. with all the loyal men of the coun-
try. will rally round him and give his admnistra-
ton of the government the same cordial and
generous support vhich was accorded 10 that of
bis lamented predecessor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-18

NEW YoRx. Apr! 1.-THE Herald's Wash
ington correspondent says Booth asked the clerk
at the National il he was going to Ford's Thea
tire that night, telling him he ought to there
TO be some splendid acting there that night
The next heard Of Booth was little after !
o'clock when lie. in company with five Others
entered the saloon Of George Harry adjoining,
and all of them drank together. The emphasis
of their manners in taking the drink attracted
attention.
Alter drinking they formally shook he uds with
each other. bidding one another goodbye Upon
leaving the bar room two OF the party rode of
on horseback
After the tragedy Occurred, an officer, com
handing The forIfcstions east OF the CITY, was
hurry ling to his command. accompanied by an or
DERBY, between Lincoln hospital and camp Ramey.
They came upon two men riding desperately
These two turned down a lane in which were
four others, all mounted.
TIE officer snd orderly gave chase. and we're
fred upon The orderly was wounded. and the
party pursued rode rapidly away and escaped
with those vho were evidently waiting for their
coming
The Herald's Poiomsc Army correspondent
details the work Of paroling the rebel prisoners
IL appears that Lee surrendered about 10 900. in
GLIDING officers, privates and teamsters. The
artillery numbered l70 pieces. and the wagons
700
A Richmond correspondent ssys Lee has gone
TO DAnyile to endeavor TO prevail on JEFF Davis
TO desis; from further pfoicnSiug hopeless
struggle
The HsrAld's WiuchesteI correspondent says:
The soldiers are gres,ly inceDsed az the assassin
alton. hu. are ecunseled 10 cslmness.
A flag of;ruee came in from lmbodeu Oh Sat
urdsy, the object being understood 10 be the sur
-
Gen. Rosser ho~ever. refused 70 comply with
the terms Of Lees surrender, but his troops De.
serted hin en- nssse. and vent - join John
ston.
Many of Lees men nave reached their home.
ia the valley.
The Post. Washington special says several
additional arrests have been made to dsy. OF
Asryland rebels; bu, 80 prominent one has beer
caught
Another cabine; meeting ga. held TO day Gen
Grant was present.
At Augur's headousrter. this noon. there "a.
4 confident hope that Booth would be arrested
before tomorrow.
The Commercials special says !, is feared The
sssassns have escaped aud taken rsiuse 10 toe
mountains .cross the Potomac
Fresh Developments point to certain parties in
New York
Lee turned over IN round numbers 81. 600 men
Our loss will not exceed TO- 600 or ] 900.
Joe Johnston has surrendered ais entire army
10 Sherman. thus partially closing the var The
rebel generals express their desire TO submit 70
/ the United States authorities
By the steamer. Havana dates os the l2.h
The steamer Eagle brought in the news o.
the fall Of Richmond. With her colors flying snc
her machinery decorated As she roanded By
Moro C.,,ls she fred thirteen guns. Uuion ner
rejoiced exceedingly, aud The rebels looked
gloomy.
A ,ecessionist Iaued Lonor bad been senteuc
e. 20 ten years in The peu',ertisry for drsring
pistol on eoachmsn
yellow fever and small 20, have appeared il
J There \ no truth 10 the report that Csptair