davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-12
LOCAL FAIR .
Odd Fellows.

Rock ISLAND LoDeE No. IS, l.. O. OIL .--Meets
every Monday Evening at Odd Fellows Hall,
southeast corner of Illinois and Eagle streets, at
seven O'Clock, p. m. -s. sesss asIasa
c. B. KNOX, r. S. THOMAS THORNTON, N.eG.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-12
NOTICE.

srArE OF ILLIsoIs, :.
Rock Island County. So
Rock Island County Circuit Court,
ofthe September Term, A. D. 1865.
In chancery.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-12

10 Ebenezer Lathrop and Robert w. Smith,
defendants in said suit:
Notice is hereby given that the above entitled
suit = now pending in said court, and that sum-
mons o,s mas been issued against you therein.
before the said court, the first day of the next
term thereof, to be holden at the Court House, in
the city OF Rock Island, in the County and State
aforesaid, on the SECOND MONDAY OF SEP
TENDER NEXT, TO which time and place the
said summons is made returnable, and plead
answer or demur to the bill in said suit flied, the
same will be tab en- for confessed as against you,
and decree entered accordingly.
Rock Island, H., July 18th, 1865.
SAMUEL P. HODGES,
Clerk Of said Court
Osborn Curtis, III
Compfts. Solicitors Aah
juiyl2w4w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-12

This may certify that have been using, at
my mandatory, for the last four years, VESTS
improved pumps L now have in three of
SAID pumps, one of which is kept constantly at
work "a hours of each day (save Sund.ys) and has
oeen running for the past two years. pronounce
them, unhesitatngly, the best pumps that have
been brought to my notice, having used many oth-
ers previously. They simple in their con-
struction, and not easily disarranged-5 -. .-=
s'JAs, A. WEBB.
sNew York, Oct. 10, 1882 ----.
We have plenty more such certificates, but
think these are enough. raT. '.-sr =
For Pumps, Hose, Pipe, ect, address or call
upon ....- L-st.... -.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-12
Brass and Iron Work.
-a5o .fsgusof ,t8e+.a srr.J .s1cs b go
Gas F1tt1nxs 3.
- Les "a ,sss AND .se . liz sii.D = s9s +.
STEAM PIPES.

WE subscriber keeps constantly e on hand
and Front Streets, near the Gas Works. III 49,
OF Brass and lIon Goods, such a. Steam coeI.
Valves, Water Gaages, Whistles, Oil Cups a,
Soess ps%P, , "a, and Steam Pipe of all sirss
Steam and Gaswork promptly attended 70 "a
put up IN workmaniike manner " asa
Gas fixtures of all kinds for sale. - -
Gas Filters Supplied. Ns'-' -ese 4 see a.
N. B.-Cssh paid for Old Copper and Bra,
JACOB RILEY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-12

William r. Seymour, John
LettIg, Nicholas Lettig,
Lydia Ann Lettig, Eben-
ger Lathrop and Robert
w. Smith.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-12
DIR. MARSHALL'S
Snuff.
Gives Immediate Relief

To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases OF the
Head The sensations after using 1t are delight
full and invigorating. 1t opens and Purges out all
distractions, strengthens the glands, and gives
h..aI H.. to he unr attected
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

apr2Sdw
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10
OjIDHNANCE No. 81.

AN oRDINANcET0 AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTI-
TIED IAN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR POLICE
MEN AND NIGHT WATCH. PASSED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL FDALLES CITY, MAY 20. 1868.
The People Of Dales City do ordain as foLlows:
That Section Two Of said Ordinance be, aud the
Is hereby repeacd and the following he instead thereof
SECTION 2. The Common Council shall appoint two
policemen, who shall take and subscribe to oath
to well and faithfully perform the duties If Policemen
and night watch according to law and the best ofteir
abilities, and which said number Of Policemen may be
increased from time to time whenever in their judgment
the peace and safety of the city may require such in
crease and said Policemen shall he under the direction
of the City Marshal in performing their respective ds
ties and he shall assign from time to time. each of said
policemen night watch, their respective wards Of the
city, and shall report to the Common Council any VIOLA
ton neglect Of duty of any Of said policemen night
watch and shall report to said Common Council all mis-
conduct and ncompetency of any of said police watch
and II upon such report OF said City Marshall the
charges found to be and true it sha be the
duty Of said Common Council to forthwith discharge such
denquents from service and appoint others in them
places.
This Ordinance shall take effect and he in force from
and after the 18th day of December 1865.
Passed the Common Council Of Dalles City, December
9Th. 1865 N. III. GATES, Mayor.
Attest: y. 8. HOLLAND, Recorder. de0:5t
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10

The DIGGINGs ON THE MAIN JOHN DAY RIVER
The discovery of good paying ground in the
Main John Day, ten miles below the mouth
of Canyon Creek, has stimulated prospecting
along the river channel, and it is now pretty
fairly demonstrated that thu ere is a section of
the river from ten to twelve miles in length
which will pay from good wages to $40 q
day. The ground is heavy to work, and in
wolves stripping of waste dirt from six to ten
feet in depth A comparatively thin stratum
of pay-gravel is found at the bottom, which
prospects from 25c upwards As much as
$3.50 to the wheel-barrow load is found,
which is equivalent to 81 to the pan. The
advantages which these diggings have, is in
their extent and the climate, which allows
of ten months comfortable work in the year
The experienced miner readily takes chances
of this kind, instead of running wild about
gold excitements, like an immigrant. We
predict for the mines of John Day prosper
Gus season next year, and that the average
will he as good there as in the best districts
of Montana Territory.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10

A WISCONSIN editor says ho loves to have
his newspaper rivals call him liar, mur-
derer, coward, robber, copperhead, seces-
sioist and traitor" He says he makes money
by it, and will pay from ten to fifty cents a
line, according to quality, for similar abuse
from any quarter. Here is chance for some
Of the press in this country to make a good
thing, instead of wasting invective for
asthiug.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10

INDIAN DEPREDATIoN-CAsE OF SUFFER-
ING.-We have heard rumor, by way of
Camp Watson, that the Indians have run off a
part or all of the stock at Camp Currey. The
expressman from Camp Currey to Camp Wat
son was eight days out, ahd suffered severe
ly-having both feet frozen, and, may have
to submit to ar.putation.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10

MUMFoaD LAWS, says the Vancouver Regis
ter, was killed by the accidental discharge Of
a gun, in the hands of boy named Shubert,
ON the 3Oth of November, on Lewis River.
He was only seventeen years old.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10

SoNE members of the northern tribes of
Hydahs and Stickeens practice cannibalism.
The other day they ate up the Indian servant
of q gentleman living on Vancouver s Island
to spite the master, who had done something
to displease them.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10
Dry Goods,
Clothing.
Boots g. Shoes,
&c, s., &C,


Which are selling at the most reasonable rates. We
cannot sell our goods AT COST, but the commu-
nifty that it peaSes us to sell goods at SMALL PROFITS
deaG Il HERMAN CD.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10
DissOlutiOn Notice

DISSO1UVIOm NOIICe
yUyHE FIRM OF j. W. MILLER CO. have this day
disposed Of their entire stock in this city to Messrs
Bunneli Miller, who will continue the business Mt the
same stand Mr.. Thomas Miller Ia authorized to settle
all liabilities and collect all debts due, All persons
knowing themselves indebted will please come forward
and settle and save costs j. W, MILLER 4 Co.
Dalles City, Nov. 23d, 1865. n2atf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10
Desirable Property for sale.

Desirable Property for Sale.
NATILL be SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON TUES
w dsy, December 10Th, at 10 o'clock the neat
COTTAGE DIV ELLlNG HOUSE, now occupied by Mr..
Mills, situated 4h Federal street, between Main
and Second streets the residence of G. r. Meiugs
Esq. Lot ~ feet front. TITLE INDISPUTABLE.
TERMS which will be very liberal, made known mp
plicatiOn to JOHN WILLIAMS, Auctonoer.
deStd 100 Main street, Dalles
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10

The NEW GRETNA GREEN.- Watsonville,
California, has gained the reputation OF being
the Gretna Green of the Pacific Coast. Timid
pairs Of lovers, on matrimonial views intent,
pursued by enraged fathers and brothers,
break for Watsonville, where the marriage
arrangements are quickly consummated.
Sometimes gay Lothario instead of taking
his own wife to Watsonville, takes another's.
In this case shooting generally ensues, or
very fast running. Watsonville is q gay
place, between the two kinds of visitors that
take to it.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10
NEW GOODSy

WIIvING JUST ARRIVED FROM THE FAN FRAN
II cisco Market. would invite the attention of our
friends and the community ut l,rge, to wesclected
stock Of
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-10

+
Gus season next year, and that the average
will he as good there as in the best districts
of Montana Territory.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON CoUNCIL.-The
Common Council met on the evening of the
9th day of December, at the Recorders
office, at the call of the Mayor. Present, N.
II. Gates Mayor, James NJ. Bird and E. R.
Welch Councilmen, and F. S. Holland Re-
corder
w. P Miller, Esq, having taken the oath
of office, came forward and took his seat rs
Councilman.
On motion, W. P. Miller was appointed to
fill the vacancies in the standing commit ees
occasoned by the resignation of James
Guthrie, Jr.
Ordinance No. 81, to provide for Police
| men and Night watchmen was passed.
A. W. Buchanan came in and took his seat
| The communication of w. II. Farrar, rela-
tive to services rendered. in attending to the
interests of Dalles City, was read and on
motion referred to the Finance Committee.
In the matter of the wrongful asses ment
of Vic. Trevet for the year 1865, the Re-
corder's action in remitting the sum Of $40
was approved.
The petition of o. Humason and others
uShlHB tHuI Iuc tlIne DC cxlcnueu Du1lu-
ing sidewalk on the east side of Washing
ton stree, between Main street and the alley,
was read, and on motion referred to the
Committee on Sreersand Public Property.
The petition of James M. Bird and others
asking that sidewalk be laid down on the
west side of Laughlin street to the alley ad-
joining Birds stable, was read, and the
prayer thereof granted, and the Marshal in
structed to notify the proper persons to Icy
down said walks as required by ordinance.
In the matter Of delinquent taxes for the
year 1865, the Recorder was authorized to
to hand the same to the City Marshal for col
I lection
The bill of Charles Pohl was read and re.
ferred to the Finance Commi tee.
The followed bills were read and allowed
f and warrants ordered to be drawn on the
4 City Treasurer for the several bills to wit
q Charles Keeler, $l25 Charles Keeler
. S2s,25; VIM Shepard, $lOO; N. B. Packard
a $50 So; Joe Weber, Sl3,32 Peter Ruffner
e $l2: H. j. Waldron, S7,26; French B Gil
e man, $5,75 R. Pentland, $3.50 N. W. Wal
lace. SO; @. R. Meigs, $40; F. Leibe, S2,75
F. S. Holland S44 go: F. s. Holland S26 Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03

From other survivors Of this most disastrous calamity
members Of the Fifty sixth ninoiswe have received
the following additional information. This gallant rcs
ment-the Fifty sixth-who formed q considerable por
ton Of the unfortunate passengers Of the Inflated vessel
wcsc on their way from the front, having nobly dis
charged their duty 70 the counry-and indeed had ex-
cccdcd their term Of service-to b mustered cot n
Springfield Two hundred and Afseen ensted men and
on,cen embarked u Wilmington fos Fortress Monroe
the 2oth ult The vessel one night delayed of the
bar the mouth OF the river waiting for the tide From
the moment the vessel started on her voyage the
weather was rough and bolsserous and great mum
bes Of the passengers were In consequence
below sunsring from scsslskpsss; circumstance
which subsequently, lent additional horrors tt
the terrible sceDs on Bcard as the great majority Of
those tpus confined were the excitement and ielIY
q sne moment, unable 10 make thor way TO the deck
and thus fell victims TO the smoke and flames without
chance or effort TO escape The fire having broken on
as above described spread with great rapidty II was
however Immediately detected, and the efforts Of th
first mate 10 whom our infornanis accord all praise
wercp, once directed TO It's cxiingushnent But alarm
usurcd the place Of GOODNESS and discipline and oil TN
efforts of the mate and few Of tho crew. who ran TO TIN
hose were rendered nbortve by the aghted Passengers
nscn women who ran about the deck and thus pre-
vcne timely application Of the Of safety till 81
,nc,na O.. TOO late 10 DO of any sval II was II
view Of this state Of things, and the eviden
III tina, awaited the vessel, that the capis'
a,,eA. oThs ship Is gons-lower sssy the boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03

Governor WATTS, OF ALABAMA, GIVES IT UP.-
In the address Of Governor Watts to the people
osxAlabama, which we published on Saturday,
he fairly gives IL up His appeal for union
against the invader Is the appeal Of q Governor
IN the last extremities Of despair. He says
that unless the people Of Alabama will do
voluntarily what they cannot by law be COM
PEELED te do, fear that Alabama cannot be
successfully defended = that the State "is now
threatened on the north (Wilson's great cavalry
expedition), on the south (Canby's army and
the navy In Mobile bay), and on the west
(Grierson)." The Governor therefore calls
upon his reserves to come forward to save
t+Ir State. And what do they amount tot AL
/ The white reserves as soldiers that the Con
ssderatey authorities have left him In the whole
a.. -onwealsh are "four thousand boys, be
ages Of sixteen and seventeen
.".en 'n> "he says, this appeal is made
Wis ciase, confessionl What pictur
"na' q iamentabi. labama But her politl
nf the exhaustion OF A. Il 40. and such ar
on, cha, atans would have wn confederacy
the blessings Of their soutb.. a dead cocl
Alabama. like so1.b Carolina, Is,
in the pit"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03

GorrsHuKs FAREWELL IN BRooKLrS.-An immense
audience assembled at the Brooklyn Academy on Sour.
day nigh, 10 take farewell Of Gottschalk, Muzo Miss
siinons previous their departure from thu country
The programme Of the mofipse in New York WINS re-
peated with the exception Of the ovcra arc to william
Tell by Goitschalk and Sanderson. TIE artists did not
atigued after the Severe labory of tho dav and
they they mus have been ivpirited bv the mag.
nifcent reception they got The Brooklyn peops ,aked
IN thew usual quakorlike proprety and sppInudc,I
"ociferousy, until every piece had "a be pcr.
~. up J, srcor,r ILL., r,ni6ns Was overIa,en
sn'fS "A a,oN, t'S fai.., overwhelmed with applause
With ,ouqIcts = '"~"- "annot complain that
Co,,sch ak md his fair ,o,.,s-, hsar,, demon.
,ney lci, good will and appreciation from tleir couny
sta'ion sunry women They will sAl today, " noo"'
a' ,n 81. for California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03
Fires I'm the City.

our are companies were kept pretty well on the rn
~. 49,, -. -. - -. ,h., az a..
curing sunday, tnere having oeen ND 'eSs '~n y. NJ
and Hro alarms and in every case the nrcmen
themselves In the most orueriy manner anu WIN 'n~
accustomed ACTIVITY ana promp'nesa
FIRE IN BROADWAY.
At about hafpast eleven O'Clock on SUNDAY mornine
fire broke out suddenly In or near the ssoreroom OF Fof
ences saloon Of Broadway and Houston street,
kept at present by William Mitchell 4 Brothers
seems 'na. ."e a'y n,Ir n,,nhsr,,s soa ao1
and col broadway, the latter number being
the Of Houston street The awes spread rapidly
and burnt wtn mucn vigor ,ne 1s ,uohss -
sore room where The Are seems TO- have originated,
directly under the India rubber goods store O
Tusniii bro.ner NO Vs DIoaa~s ~, snc,, ~ g,..ce
ever was pretty mnch al carried ous 'ne NJ
ire burnt into this store but did not extend beyond IL
The damage done % the India rsbber stock will probably
AMOUNT, 70 ABOUT az ," Rs"rn sccup,"d by NJ
Rushton' children's cIoshing was damaged by smoke
and water about A eo0 fully nsycd but the wAerea-
bouts of the insurance could nos be ascertaincd NO.
col Broadway-gcntiemcns furnishing goods Occupied
BY George French sSse o s; y. asmasa Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03

VActOryJ V1ctOryy-Vho Dying Shrugged
OF thc Rebellion, the Crowning Victories
OF the Union.
Now let the country rejoice. The great
jubilee of our final deliverance Is at hand.
Yesterday was glorious Sabbath day for the
cause Of the Union, the brightest in the ealen-
dar since the beginning of this terrible war
for \ opens wide the way to peace and the
complete vmdieation of the republic.
Between the two Union armies Immediately
under the eye Of General Grant, and the rebel
forces under General Lee, there was tremen-
dous struggle yesterday for Richmond, In the
woods and fields, hills and valleys, and on the
roads and creeks Q few miles south and west Of
Petersburg, and from twenty-five to thirty miles
beyond the rebel capital The movement Of
General Grant in force against the Southside
Railroad, the most important to Lee Of
his last two remaining arteries Of sub
sistence, reduced him TO the alternative Of .
fight for the road or the evacuation Of Rich
mond. Grant, II permitted to occupy the
Southside road, would be in . position to COM
mand, occupy or destroy the Danville road;
and Lee, thus completely isolated from his
Communications, would be driven 10 the expe-
dent Of leaving the city by cutting his way
out, or by Q stsalthy evacuation, In order TO
secure his necessary supplies.
General Lee accepted the wager Of battle,
and the results are before our readers in Presi-
dent Lincoln's brief, graphic and admirable
dispatches They give Us . birdseye view Of
the whole Geld Of the army's operations, and
are perfectly satisfactory. Twelve thousand
prisoners and nfty pieces Of artillery IN the
work Of carrying dinscult positions and power
full fortiAcations, over line Of battle from
fifteen to twenty miles in exteut win DO for
one day. Lee, closely aarasssd last night in
Petersburg, vim, in all probability, before TO-
morrow morning, If he can get on, be on the
road to Lynchburg. That now is his only
line Of escape. The end ID indeed near al
hand. Let the people give thanks and rejoice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03

PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE Oy1cE SEEKERs.-
The Office and spoils and plunder-seekers ct
Washington are represented as getting out OF
pocket and out of patience in consequence Of
the Presidents prolonged stay down at City
Psht. But II they must see him before they
10 hove, and II he won't hurry back to Oblige
them, and If they can't get passes to the front
a. citizens, their only chance-that is, for each
ablebodied fellows to pocket the bounty
and obtain the pass Of soldier. That paper
will carry them to "Old Abe" when every
thing else fails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the wEKKIr HERALD must be handed
In before ten o'clock every "Wednesday evening It's cir
ouaatica among the enterprisng mechanics. farmers.
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted in tho WEEKLY HERALD will thus DO by large
posaon Of the ave and energetic people OF tho United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The mail steamship Ariel, Captain Jones, VIII iesve
this port at noon to-day for Aspinwal.
The mails for Central America and The south facihc
will close ut half past ten O'Clock this morning
The Nrw YoaK REHABILITATION for the Pacihc-will
he published at half past nine O'Clock this morning
Single copies IN wrappers. ready for maupg sx eees,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03
Mosby's Operations.

ONE OF HIS CAPTAINS KILLED.
from the Richmond Sentinel, March 81.
We are informed by citizens from Upper Virginia that
on Saturday or Sunday the 18th 10TH Mosby, with
about two hundred men, fell upon the Eighth Illinois
cavalry Hamilton, In Loudon county, and punished
them severely The Yankees broke under his charge
and for several miles a running fight until they
gained the support Of two infantry regiments, when
Mosby drew or his men The loss Of the fcdcrals y
stated at one hundred and four In killed wounded ana
captured Among the killed II is reported there were
one lieutenant colonel and two captains Mooy Ios.
from the Yankee infantry.
few days previously scouting party OF the enemy
came upon Waller Of Mosby's command, and killed him
az he was attempting TO make his escape.
from the Richmond Sentinel, March 81
John Waller son Of Mr.. William Waller, Of Lynch.
burg and grandson of the late exPresdent Tyler wae
killed two or three weeks ago in Of Mosbys engage
ments with the enemy He was severely wounded a. the
battle Of Williamsburg; afterwards In the navyj oue
preferrnq more active field transferred 70 Moshys
whore his life has been given to the country He was
brave youth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 2, 1895.
THE Army OF oEoRGIA.
BY order Of the President the Fourteenth and Twe.-
sicth army corps constitute the Army OF Georgia
and VIM DO commanded by Major General Howard.
FUNDS YoR suERMAss AMY.
Two and haK million or dollars have boon seat 30 pay
on shsrman's army.
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
During the last week - 2o4 500 Of currency were b.
sued 10 the national banks The whole amount furnished
them TO April Is Sill, co4eso.
HANcocK's cosTs.
The work OF raising the First corps Of veterans, 70 be
commanded by Major General Hancock, vs. proceeding
vigorously The largo bountcs aud the personal efforts
OF the officers bringing in the men quite rapidly.
Two regiments Of this corps in the Shenandoah
valley with General Hancock Captain Finley Anderson,
the Adutant General Of the CORPS Is at his post early and
late and laborns with energy snd ability TO insure ts
success.
GENERAL AUoUR's HEADQUARTERS
General Augur's headquarters have been removed 10
Fourteenth street. between and Streets The damages
70 the building formerly occupied for this purpose be
repaired in about week.
A FEMALE KxPLoYE IN THE TREASURY DEPART
MINT ARRESTED.
female employed In the Treasury has been detected
IN abstracting fractional currency, and arrested and
misted for examination. The amount taken IL sman
Miss MANIA BaAwAAp,-This vocalist, who is well
known In New YORK. has been singing lately in Chicago
| with great deal Of Her rendering Of the
soprano parts Rossins Stqbaf Mater the and
/ prayer from Der Fneschts, and Gottschaks 'Sumber
vey highly prasd sy the pre's s 81 ' esn
hardly fail . make neam.rs sesHege
HK,,ra,s NV SENSATION. Heller produces nsyfcn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03

A CANADIAN OPrMoS-1'hc Montr,@l Gazette
thinks that when the "Confederates" get their
three hundred thousand slave soldiers III the
field fighting for freedom they will asonish
the "federals;" and 80 they will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-03

SURE Sros that THE END IS CLOSE At HAND
In the determination or necessity which has
fallen upon General Lee to fight 1t out for
Richmond He has no other place Of refuge,
or he cannot get away.