davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
For snIe.a

A bushes of $SOGOO0 together with stock
Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to G. G.
Adams 8 Co., No.e1s5 Union Block, Column
Dus, O.s ,ysrHsW-iAr EuT1Au lrfgp 7oT
Satisfactory reasonsgiven for sale. ( mr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
Our Bows are Coming Home.

RALEIGH, n. c., April 2S.-The Army of
Tennessee and the Army OF Georgia take
their departure from here in q day or two
for Richmond, Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

New YoRK, May General Halleck has
issued an order at Richmond to the effect
that noperson be allowed TO transact busi-
without taking the oath of allegiance. !,
yib+i7' 5IsrHl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

STILL MORE BURGLARY.-About o'clock
Saturday morning, the house. Of j. H.
TeaFn, ,i2S9 East, State street, was entered by
. sburglar. He effected his entrance through
a.window into q bedroom in the second
story by placing a ladder across two fences
In front Of the house. On this he placed
Another small ladder, and climbing up, ef-
fected his object. He took Mr.. Fearn's
pants and vest to an adjoining room, and
took from them gold watch valued at $75
sndi$lsin money. Mr.F F, being awakened
BY bis wife, whoheard noise, pursued the
burglargwho made off with his booty; got
out ofthe: house by breaking through the
window of aroom on the ground floor, and
thus effected his escape. s.s'rlil f'" M 800 *
oSssAboub the same time house adjoining
was entered, and the book-keeper of Messrs.
Eatlet, Earhart. & Beeson was robbed Of
VlyJs o. " , Z. .sftf' Hflf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

BosToN May 1.-The large building on
Sunbury street, known as Minot Block, was
destroyed by fire. 'ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

Capital City Business College, eet
Deshler's Building, corner High and
Town streets. Send for College journal
and Letter. Address
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

DISCHARGED AND DIsMIssED.-The fol-
lowing officers have been discharged on
account of physical disability:
1st Lieut.. N. Thayer, 10th o. V. c.; Capt.
A. II. Botkin, 18th o. V. l.; Lieut.. Col. John
Wallace, 47th o. II; 1st Lieut.. w. o. Will
liams, 25th o. v. l.; Capt. w. w. King,
25th 0. -- ....
The following paroled prisoners have been
mustered out Of the service and honorably
discharged: 'a''i ''. ..
2diLieut. Morris Rees, 72d o. v. l., and
1st Lieut.! -- Sheppard, 9th o. VIC.
Capt. Charles Kattenhoff, 47th o. v. l.,
has been dishonorably dismissed the service
orabsence without leave.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
President johnson Considering
Measures for Pacification OF the
South-Sherman's Army Coming

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Posts Washing
ton special says: President johnson and
Cabinet are considering measures for the
preservation of order throughout the
South. Another proclamation will be is
sued in few days, for the purpose of en-
couraging trade and commerce. ..y 2
Preparations for retrenchment are going
on.
Sherman's army is preparing to march
homeward. Part of Sherman's staff arrived
here to-day. The troops will return by
land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

CoArLIsENrARY.--Night before last, our
printers were agreeably surprised, while
diligently at work, by the tender OF boun-
tiful supply of cooked oysters and other
corresponding refreshments, from an un-
known source. The repast was enjoyed
with very high relish. Yesterday we ,ac-
cidentally learned who was the generous
donor, andhereby, on behalf Of our Office and
all connected Herewith, tender to Mr.. John
M. Kinney, Of this city, our thanks for the
COMPLIMENTS ,r-,,- ..,....r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
WEEKLY BANK srhTEMEy
: Now York stock NTarket-.. way :

Stocks lower. Rock Island Io3k: MiIwsukie and
Prairie Du CHEN A1l; Toledo 10e; EorthHestsra
S23l; do preferred 62X: Cleveland and PittsbuTR
I;1 Illinois Central II; Cumbstland ad Quick.
Miehigsn southern JoK; Fort Wayne ll0vsft New
YofS Central lolH; MaIipoa II; 1908 coupons 1Ue;
fi6x: Tennessee s's S94s Mississippi es ef,. and
Missouri 3lLO sel'219
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

The MMreNIAs TABLEAUx.--To-night is
the last of the exhibition of these tablea,ix
at the Atheneum. 1t, therefore, behooves
all who may wish to witness these grand
ILLUSTRATIONS Of Miiton's Raradise Lost, to
Improve this, the last opportunity. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

Police CoURT.-There were quite large
number of cases before Mayor Bull yester-
day morning.. ..,
Wm.9Weloh, for drunkenness. in the
streets on Saturday, was fined 81 and costs
Paid. John Andrews and Eliza Walters,
for ldisorderly and improper conduct in a
certain d@elling-house, were each fined So
and costs, and sentenced to "a hours con-
finement in the city prison. Mary Witmore,
for marking and defacing the house Of Paul
F.Pfstcer, was fined 90 and costs. Paid. Jen-
ME Gibson and Lizzie Wilson, for disorderly
conducthoH Saturday, were each fined SO
and costs. Paid. si'iaCIs hisi
Tsl,Rdiyfduals arrested on Saturday at
the ldepptas suspicious characters, supposed
= to be, ,piekpockets following the funeral
coHege, were discharged by the Mayor
no testimony being adduced against them
sufficient to justify their retention in prison.
I! 'siAH ft1t- ga5G
An rINDEPENDENTyl FANATIc.--A small
crowdiwas entertained yesterday after din
ner tofnan hour or two, by the holding forth
of q man with a rope passing over one
shoulder and around his body, just inside
of the West entrance to Capitol Square. He
represented himself to be an itinerant in
depe4dent preacher and fanaticaI ,Aboli-
tionist. Hestated that he had played the
latter role for oyer twenty years. As to
the title ,ssfanatical," which he gave him
self, his,right to it could hardly be question
ed. He tried to persuade his hearers that a
judgment adcomeupon President Lincoln
for his leniency toward the Southern peo-
pie, and that judgments would come upon
hdpeople-o of the North for like leniency.
But the remarks Of this street orator were
toowild. and incoherent to merit further
notice. Gf.s5sel' .ysa -sG.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
aiHH;El CITY.-

BEwAREoF PrcKPooKErs.-We learn that
. gentleman At the, Show Yesterday after
noon, had his pocket relieved by thief Of
three hundred dollars. When he discover
ed his loss, the thief was gone, and his mon
ey too, probably beyond recovery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
ran y wnm.agua

Oar operations against N.lming.
Ia usfe eonssuaaied 81 The Cd inst
wi,A ,hs possession Of the city A.
isr tie capture of Fort Fisler. sei'e
operation, wsre sa.prnlel until TIE
arrival Il endorsements dehyvd b.
The stormy weather on lhs ooAsi. OF
the army ,has strengthened. Gen.
Schoaeld took command. One cob.
ann under Goa went ap the LET bank
q the Cate Far River 70 invest Fori
Apdsnoa, Wide another under Gen.
Terri moved against the line Of works
o. the right bank Of Ihe river oppo-
site Fou Anderson. Finding them.
selves 10 danger Of being ca, 81, the
garrison evacuated the Fort, and at
the same time Gen Il0keJn command
OF ibe defences on the other side Of
The river retrcated towards tie city,
lie took up a new lire within four
miles Of Tie city, allie The troops on
the wesl side csossed Town Greek
and then made a stand. Cox icrried
his forces overi he creek on q in-boat'
attacked and routed Them. lie ihen
pushed his troops up 10 The Bruins
wick River opposite the city Of VII
miugion. The rebels on the easl
bank immediately fell back upon the
city, AID HAT night the cotton and
rosin we're fired, and the city evaeu'
uated. The capture Of two cities as
important as Wilmington and Charles
ton within so short a period show The
extent and effectiveness Of u army
operations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
Now ASp Tunw.-When four years

Now AND THRg-W When four years
oeo Fort Sumter vas compelled to
succumb to the South Carolina inssr-
gents, Gov. Pickeps-he who once
Boosted that he "was born inscnsiblc
to fear'-dcIiyered n congratularlory
address TO the Charlesloniane in which
he said /:
ave have hutnbled the Gag Of the
United States, and AS long rs hay'
the honor to preside as your CSiv.
Magistrate, 20 help me God, there
no power on this earth that shall low
er from that fortress those hags,unle'
they be lowered and tyaiied ~ q %
Of blood"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

Tie DpRg Song Of tie CAarlesoa
Mlrcary-lt ia rather a significant.
sign that this sheet, 20 10 g.tbe favor
lie of the most advanced slavery Iro-
p~agaadists. states rights mrp and Sc.
cessioni-ts, the most violent batter OF
everything North, has heard the sound
of Slerman's coming from nlar, and
has begun moving to < ep oni Of us
reach. The following $ enaiic para
graph from the recent editorial coll
umns Of the Mercury would seem 20
show that is old e~ligalric conf !enee
had begun u depart be ore i gather
ed up its types and other moHeables I.
"South Carolina Is now the key Of
the Coufrderacy. Most nobly is she
10 be defended by invincible plnck
that fears 10 odds. Mr. Jefferson DA-
vis IS aise. AllAh i greet. God u
good. The department IS IA asuperb
condition. We have never fought
hero before against odds. Bat now
not an officer IA winged N hta
nv Or aniz lions are al perfect; our
4 scirliBe aamirab e. u leadcrs mt
aels Uf ca4aeifY, eolragc. sob1eiy,t-
.n4city ana wisdoin--ai fuli of fight 10
The very eyss. Let u ID ing re
Deuus and hurfah for Jelleron Da
us JEFF IA i forever aid tho deyil
the ncxt day =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

4 RrarL Naval 0ructR Dr-
sYErs WIN MS Nme ~ E.Usrw
uASsNo-Aroghcr descrisr from
The enemy in ihe person q a young
lieutenant. an aid on the staff 81 lavui
Col. Robert ID. Mtpor. commanding
the Navy Ordnance Department vi
Richmond, came into our lines on
SUNDAY morning last, accompanied by
hs vile. Tie young man Is a native
81 Savannah, Ca, aud confessed lhet
he lea Richmond to aver, The penalty
Of death which would 40 doubt have
been awarded him Cor The olense Of
runuiag inca into cur iiacs a business
shich he bad followed ioF several
months, and which be states be had
been making from S4,0o0 10 50 600
ia Confederate N u y weekly
Much OF his story, which u tail Of
interest, Il would la imp,oPer 70 pub.
lish, lest It would give the cbemy IN
formation which would lead io The AZ.
~prehrus,on d tbe parties engaged in
passing men into our lines aud closing
of tie asc9nea dfovsh rlich lies =.
eape
Beiua aa officer ~ ,he stat 81 Col.
AHuur.he ereaiel ia ~ janctigl wt
hs caal tdQFA ,es iora lprg ans e6Ts
sosp joa re lcd upon bon. The night
preceding bis aires, le Lad sent ~
small party 81 men % auf hnts, but
liz some accident one q laem was sp
pretended aul rt.atasl 10 l~slelumoaa
aud oa his arrival ,lgte made = full
confession, ~impilcntieg The Lieaienaat
referred TO, which led to lis arrest o4r,
the following day, fhursdal.
Having always sustained = rspata-
lion for loyalty 10 lhc Rebel Govern
ment, Major C~arrihglon, T oro,I Mar
shall Of Richmond, ordering his dclen-
ton at the Soldiers Rest for a DAY Or
two, in which time il was believed he
wonld be able to establish his inno-
cen &c Of the charge. Knowing hs
inability to do so the young Lieutsn-
ant at once set about means OF escape
before incarceration in Castle Thun-
der, which was sure TO follow, aud on
the same night, but in vain, etdravor-
I'd TO bribe his guard.
On Friday night he was more sac.
cessful, and on escaping from the Rsst
repaired Immediately 10 the house Of
a negro whom he knew 10 bc engaged
in the business. and giving han 5000,
despatched him with his vile IL "a car
riase by q circuitous route 10 our line.
As his wife had u few days previous
received a pass to Wis her relatives.
living outside Of Richmond, size found
no difficulty in passing the outer sren-
ches. Her husband followed her Ivy
a shorter route reaching our lines sey.
en- hours after her ARRIVAL.
He states that negroes and others
have amassed large fortunes in the
last six months IN the hazardous but-
| mess OF running men Ihrough the reb-
el lines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

We seldom recommend 8 manufactured
medicine, believing that. in mcsi cases, ma
iure herself p%eriects e cure more rapidly
AMI eIectually thsn can be accomplished by
the vegetables and minerals Of medical
~seieaee. Bat In the matter Of dyspepsia,
there are chronic features about it, which
very eien delay all eiorte Of nature to ere
ate a healthy action d the digestive organs,
snd il no, unfrequently happens that thous-
ands suffer for years. diseased beth IN body
and 10 mind, from indigestion and iis kind
red lila To such. HcoBaBd's German Bit
tiers are truly = mos, valuable preparation.
II Is = ionie medicine, giving a healthy ae-
tiea 10 the stomach, and viii he found high
is sersieeAblsAi a seasons, bet especially
daring ,he Spring DyspePsia can oniy b
cured ly a paueut perseverance, IN ? egarse
Of lrestmeui; and to al those suffering M
der this sad nslady, We wsuld recon @snd
AZ Application 70 the Depot * HouAsnd's
German Blfters. No. esI Anah Street, Pail
sdelyhia FA sale BY Drsggiats AID deal
en- eusrAily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

In the course OF the bitter contro-
versy raging in the Sonth relating to
General Joseph Johnston, we ascer-
tain the strength Of Johnsion's army
Mt the commencement OF the campaign
and lis losses. The partisans OF Gen
Johnston were inquiring, 8 few days
ago. what had come Of the magnificent
army Of sixty-four thousand men tur-
ned over to Hood in front Of Atlanta,
and a supporter Of JEFF. Davis has just
declared in the rebel Congress that
Johnston "lost twenty-five thousand
men between tie town Of Dalton and
the Chatahoochie riyer." If we nc
cept these figures as accurate, We find
thes strength o. Johnsfons army harst
have been eighty six thousand when
the campaign opened. All that Is
left is what Hood escaped with across
the TENNESSEE river, after his defeat
10 front Of Nashville.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
How a Soldier Got a Furlough.
HEADQUARTERS ID BRIGADE,
- 49, E..

HEADQUARTERS ID BRIGADE,
lsT DIV, Ann ARMY CORPS, y
Huntsville, Ala, Feb 2, 1865.
| herewith send you a copy Of a let.
Ter, written by a little girl, thirteen
years Of age, to Major.-Grn Thomas,
asking him TO grant her bro her Bob
BY \ furlough to come home on New
Years to eat a turkey with them
The letter has just been forwarded 70
these headquarters by the General,
with the recommendation that blank
furlough be filled out and sent up for
approval. Here is the letter, it speaks
for itself. viii give { Just as il is
PARIS. H., Dec. 20, 1864
"lIaj.- Gen. Thomas; Dear Sir
/ am a little girl thirteen years old,
and | have Two brothers in the army,
and my other one was in /; SO was my
pa. My brother Bobby ] have not
seen for over two years, and @, want
10 see him 50 bad. Now ] want tC
ask a favor OF you. 1t IS TO please let
Robert 5. Holding come home on a
nrlouah to spend New Years. We
have a big turkey, and we want him
to have some of it, and would like 70
give you a piece, bat you are 80 fal
away. Rolterl S. Holding is now du-
.ty in the Isl brigade, ID Division, 4ll
Army Corps, Commissary Dtpart-
mcDi.
20, General, please grant him a
furloueh. RACINE IloLDISG.'
The letter arrived too late 10 give
Bobby the privilege Of having some
of the turkey But the furloush il
a settled fact. This he viii get
The magnanimous heart q the Gen.
eral yields to the simple plea iings d
the little girl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
STATE ITEMS

Mas BErsEY CAMr. Of builterd.
% years - are who lived in q small
shauty. with her son and usd a barn
some reds distant Ter 5 lodging room,
was found deal III her bed a lev days
since, the extreme cold weather OF
tie past icw weeks ha,iag proved 100
much Tor her age and lnhrmities.
CRIMEs.-Whe on tie road be.
tween Bellows Falls and Saxton's
River Village, a young man named
Weston, who resides in Rockingham,
came up with one John Mcnamara.
who asked him for a ride. On enter
iag the sleigh lie threatened to xiii
Weston and throw him into the river
unless he gave up his money. IVES
ton complied, and watching bis oppor.
tuniiy soon succeeded in pushing Nc
Namara from the sleigh, when he
drove on to the village. gave the al
arm and had him arfested.-Geo.
Sumner, a deserter from the 10th
Regiment, who broke jnil at ST. Johns
bury, has been Ie-arrested on board a
receiving ship in Boston harbor.
EXPENSIVE JoRE.--A gentleman
Of Newport recently received a small
package, the contents OF which he be
iieved to be some practical Joke, and
consequently threw in the fire. lie
afterwards learned that the bundle
contained S50.78.
SEIzURE.-R. w. Kimball, custom
house officer at Barton, recently seiz.
ed four horses and two sleighs, loaded
with oats, grass seed, and whiskey, al
Lyndon. on charge Of smuggling.
CRY OF BURLINGToN.-The first
city government Of Burlington was or
ganized by the election Of Albert l..
Catlin Mayor, and Il. X. Hard Re-
corder.
PERsoNAL.-Lt. Julius A. Morril,
LIST VI. Artillery. has been dismissed
the service for absence without leave
and disobedince Of orders.
AcofDEETs,-A little son of W. X
Boyd, Of Wilmington, fell iGto q tub
of Boiling ate on the l4th inst, and
though Immediately taken cG; by hi.
mother who was near, died IN a te"
hours.-A daughter Of Mr. Simon
Stephens, Of ST Johnsbury Centre
aged II years, was SO badly burned
81 the school house in that place, thai
she is not expected 10 ecoye She
was standing in front ct the stove,anc
it is supposed the draft drew in t2l
dress. Scholars younger than her
self were the only persons present.
On discovering the flames She attemp
ted to smother them in her hands bu
did not succeed. SIZE then ran or
into the snow, but before her comYan
ions subued the fire, her clothing NJ
nearly burned OF, and her asms, body
and head, terribly burned. - IL
Winchester, OF Wilmington, had hit
leg broken by a log which starse,
Fl N a pile lie VA saving.
FIn1s.--IAe dwelling house Of j
b. Goodnow, Of Jacksonville took Ar'
on the S.h inst, during he absceuc'
Of The family, but tie flames wer'
discovered by children returning iron
school and The alarm gwen III TIME t
save The hgiIding.-lhe house Q
Solomon Dana, Of West Derby, wa
destroyed by fire a few days since to
getlier with the furniture thereia.-
Tie people Of St. JoAGsbuly wer
called from their respective places
Of worship last Sabbath by an alarm
OF fire discovered in the house Of }
X. Batciielder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

Foer years ago, a Rebel Conren-
ton. speaking for South Carolina, de-
eIared thai the Union heretofore ex'
istil,g between that State and The
States Of North America i de olyed,'
and lhai 1le State Of South Carolina
has resumed her position among ne
qatioas n As rorid." Where Is Tie
pride of her power today Ter cap
ital 10 possession or a Federal force
her chief commercial city in the hands
II the vulgar Yankee, her territory
oyerrun by invading armies. Ter rio
eipsl cities 'fugitiyes rom justice,
how has 81 fallen from her high -
tate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

The NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CRY
or NV YoRK-Joseph U. 0rvis, President
= has been one Of the most eBterprising and
successful agents for the various Govern
men, loaus. over fifty million dollars have
been placed in the hands Of the people
through It's agency within nine months, and
il now sdverlises to furnish the 7-80 Notes
by express. free Of charge, in all parts Of
the country Its object is patriotic, and the
high reputation Of its officers, as well as It's
capital Of a million dollars, is q sure guar
anlse that the 1-30s subscribed for through
is agency will be promptly forwarded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
TnE Us SEvRE TnIRIY Loan.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20, 1860.

jaw Coca. the subscription agent,
reports the sales a s>ren.thiriies on
Saturday AZ oyer wine millions aud a
half Of dollars, including o Pbila-
delphia subscf pilon 81 S1sHi,ooV, one
from Cincinnati Of Si22 600. and M
dt,f1g .ls bsefiW'ions of $50 and 500
eseh 10. the number II GJ6l. The
,al mount for q week ZI,00Of
600. and since FeA rus lst, 80 VoJ'
600. leasirg yet unsoIa A'oa1 siz'S
100000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
NEWS ITEMS

A raw recruit named Ccomhs, IS
F, ears of age. from Providence, died
very suddenly At Fort Adams, New
port. on The Sth. The cause Of bis
death Is found ia hts diet the day be
fore, when 10 ate three pounds Of can
~, twelve pics, and tvs can (foar
pouadsl q preserved peaches.
A man was recenily hanged in a
nclghboring state, and he confessed
upon the g~allows that hi. first com.
~mtncemcut in crime and s%illsinY was
that q stopping a newspaper without
paying for ~
Gen Grant reports that since the
beginning q tbeScampaigp ltst May,
1900 dtserters have come into our
lnes from Lees army.
Hail Colombia appears 70 be Sher-
mans fayorite tune IN South Carroll.
ma.
A Cincinnati paper states bat OUT
Of nineteen hundred febe prisoners At
Camp Moflou, lndianaroa ,oaiy about
one.iourIh are willing 10 be ~cNclau
ed. The remainder want g take lie
oath Of allegiance and rc0ajn ii rs
Moth.
Andrew }. Donnelson, WHO rsu
with Fillmore for Vice President, has
become sick Of treason aaa Is noe IN
the Union lines.
Brigham Young, ~ atecent serm-
on, said "lhe North ptays that
their swords may strike intolh heart
Of every rebel, and ! say anen the
South prays that the North may be
cut down on "a thousand baltle-hrlds,
and again | say amen That is neu-
trality.
Illinois prints 10000 copies Of her
governors message in English, 10000
in German, 1000 in Norwegian, soc
in Danish and 500 in French.
The Richmond Wing, in referring
to President Lincoln, styles him "lht
Illinois accident" lie is about tn,
wors, accident that could have hap
pened to MIR. JEFF. Davis
Eleven boys were turned out Of on,
Of the district schools in Cleveland
last week, Tor being drunk in school
Nearly half Of the boys in the city
from Ten 10 eighteen, are said to be IL
the constant habit Of lrequeniing low
groggeries.
Columbia is one Of the matching
nests Of treason. Next to Charles
ten. il il ,he most intensely hre-eaIinI
Of any city in Dixie. Ii was here thu
first ordnance Of secession was passed
and here the crime Of Rebellion frs
received its official sanction.
Not only will the Canadians los.
the benefits Of the reciprocity treat,
by their sympathy with the rebels, blu
The cost Of guarding their frontier ~
May LIST, will, ii il stated, be S330,000
to which must be added all that the.
lose BY the passrot system. Rathe
dear sympathy.
A young lady in Brooklyn, N. \,
is making = large numeer Of youni
men unhappy. She is employed b.
tie Provost BIarshai 10 draw name
from the draft wheel.
The last story about the rebel sen
ator Foote is this He looked .
seedy wien be got within our lines
that an old acquaintance said 10 hin
.I.Whj, Foote, ! hardly rccog izr YOU
WYATT till turn my coat, and you VI
all know me- egain," was the sardoti
reply.
The paI or on which tie Savanna
Repubhcaa y 10Y printed was SCI
from England, by neutral ~ Edgiisl
men to work into Cartridges bur 4.
, now being used 10 a butter cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

Co~sslsrgST TO THIS LAsr.-Among
the lat u~ltHrnnces Of tee Charleston
Mercury, prior to its fight from The
doomed city last week, ara these;
"Souih Carolina entered INTO this
struggle for no other purpose Than 10
mainiaiin the institution u sidreryP
"Southern independence has no oih-
er object or meaning.
"Independence and slavery must
stand together or fall together."
Echo :-"tuH together
Amen.