davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Land FOPSale.

II oPPER FOR SALE tract OF LAND containing
i TSL acres. situated In Marshall county, two
miles TACK Of RtchietoWn, ON the South east side.
There Is over 100 apple trees, 100 plum trees, ~
acres in grapes, ready for bearing There Is good
dwelling house and small barn; also well of excel
lent water and cIstern. Price 5000. For pRrtic-
ulars apply to AUGUST MYERS, Sr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Administrators Notice.

A IL Persons knowing Themselves Indebted -
"A me estate Of the late John Robinson vii pleaSe
eau and settle with William Rxley, adminiEfrStor
o. said estAtes before the frst day Of APRIL IsS N
ttetr accounts viii be len with an oficer ~ III
An persons having accounts avainEt r,,d ,s,t,,.
WI present them At once for settlement. -
WILLIAM EXLRY.
Aa@intstraier Offhe estate of Ohm Robina1,u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Land For Sale.

Private Residence at Public Sale.
THE subscriber win sell at PUBLIC SALE, at the
Court House, on Tuesday the 2Sth inst, at 10
O'Clock, his residence Market street, one square
and a half above the I'd Ward Market. The property
is well located, being healthy, and more cloany than
most other parts of the city. Tho House contains
eight rooms, besides we'll finished garrett, with
four apartments In basement. The stories are II
high and the whole work In the interior lie eqGa
II not little superior to any other house in the
city. Gas, and cold and hot water in each story.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
febl6-td "A. BRRNTLINGRR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
SMITHS RESTAURANT.

No lis Main st.-Hornbrook,s Building.
A IL KINDS OF GAM, (ia. season., oYsTERs
fiss Eess and 1rtpesss BuekWheat and WEab
80 5eA' Hos O0hss and Ia, ssEVed mp in the test
tsii-1n u. b ,I Smith,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
NOTIER

SHo9,, q -, q has beca admitted a. p.rtp
- n '3E M, qAe3S tES1 IGuaasy ii, Isl
ia LAUsHLINs { BUsHTImD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

THE Military Committees Of the Eighth and
j. Ninth su6-distriets hereby give notice that
the twenty doIlSrs premium heretofore paid for
recruits. fsH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
METROPOLITAN
GIFTBOOK STORE

.
'ALS u tt4E LARaESfsAND MOST 1JRTp.
ALLY conducted estGbIiIhnslt a - III =
the uEted statoL . 2. e : ~ - ana IN
Hsre yOu range ths v6rId with ths nar;e =, !.
book plange into scenes of,reuots ,res "a -
US, and cheat sEPeStatiOu Of IL solitude aud 4.
Oh and examine the IarEO stosk ,1s -.
yati'ty Ee osE fOr ale of Family Bibls.. PoeE
Bibles, Photograph Albums, TsStansp&.- s,.,l.,s
Books, Rostrys Eieeo6S ~.
ntoAtisnl E.,ly5, Iietionaziau, RsaiEio1. 80.
e n tAst thsloEEsSt gsaeEGl assortasut q 49,
mt has sger bssa OlIsrOd In thiI CIV. yF5S1
guaraaattes % b nav, iss1zh azla psrf.st
az wanting Book a any hind ~ v,.-Is =.
ne eaS1atAgea USoiar % buyuls are ,r.,t.- -.
Any cher ho1se IN TIA unitsd STATE. -
HhOdsouoe Gin Aeeo1paninI vI,-, 49,, -
Thoas eta are q oaaraster psv,- 49,. -
e.ea IN the gin bulineE.s Tar1inE in u-ses ~,
ny es1s 70 ons hundred doIlurs J,
sllIsE Ware q an lin., Wstshss, Ys1sv go. =
soaae.aaa and MnEbls vara, b.jioss.,t d
deesfE, -
- u the ONLY LEGITIMATE GIT Rnnx
eEoRH 8oW1XTAR -Iooassdst : S4A1
10. 15s Main st, wheeling, y. Va
At H. Stare q NJ. 1ol1n Rirho1. -.
FOUR WEEKS ONLY,
y.HUTcHIl'soE I q, Pr,..o-'
Ala PFuPris.ors 81 he GIN Booa seo-,- !,
'iiis sd 81. LOaiL i.0Ss-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
MARRIED.

MARRIED.,
In South Wheeling, on Thursday evening, Feb,
18th, at the residence Of the brides parents by
Rev. 8. B. BarnitB, Mr.. WTLLIAN H. SPEGKKR to Mis-
May JOINS, all Of South Wheeling,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
For Cincinnati.

49, The fine steamer SAINT JOHNS,
| ILL., Capt. BAN Mason, VIII positively leave
5s q sboVe THIS DAY tthe I'm inse'I
" t 2 9'io0A E BOOTH, BArTELIE 4 CO.. Agts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
WANTED.
AN ORDINANCE

CoNoERNING PRIVATE WAToHMEN.
DE It ordained by the Council of the City Of
ID wheeling, That hereafter 1t shall be lawful Tor
the Mayor Of the city to qualify Is Deputy Ser
Reanks any private Watchmsn employed by mer'
chants manufacturers or other establishments in
this city: Provided, That the said private watch
men when SO qualified shall have no claim on the
city for fees or oths comp ensatioR.
Paused February 14th, 1865.
felT-St H.P PEENY, City Clerk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Nnhca.

PRYOR in the conducting Of the West Virginia
,ss1s e college. l. l. H1FOH0ooA'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Friday Morning, February II.
BUstnEss at the Provost Marshaps Office

bVkIhEss AT tue HFOVObL Aat6nbts ONCE
yesterday was as brick as ever and the
train on the Baltimore road at eleven
o'clock last night brought in a cOnsidera-
BILE accession to those desiring to enlist.
Recruits were never Pleotier than now.
One cause of this is the comparative stSg-
nation in the labor market. at the close
last night the days work at the Provost
Marsbals Office stood, lO5 men examined,
out of whom 90 were accepted. OF these.
80, fourteen were credited to Brooke
county, so to Ohio county, "a to Marshall,
3 to WelzeI, and to Richie. Ohio cOun-
ty still has 1876 men to furnish, divided
among the sub. distriets as follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17

Judge Kennedy, charged With dislOyaity,
and SO forth, was taken up, and on mo..Us
Of the same gentleman the mater M ss
made the special order for next Ihu at'
at IL o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
On. Lands :

I'll 0Ch1llS.
NksAh DEStRABLE OIL LRASFs RoR 81,
Z. = 10y o9FeAoPea and pronisipS StSt-5.1
Sant - Psr!eaInEs aFos N. y 3 1Sg3-
~ ~ 5sasEaol Ca, OAIo, - 4 z
Sl-LLs AaE1ssaas ohia fsI0-I.IS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17

4ue HOUSE biII TO render more ayaiInhla
loe umoer, coal, ore, aud mineral resoB,~ss
u ms STATE vas laid o. the tabls.
% motion of Mr.. Ferguson, de ess. NJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-11
Seleetel Stortt.
My Spring Campaign.
By MARY BROWN.

Twenty years ago my aunt asked for
the privilege Of giving her name to the
little, ugly mass of flesh, blood, aud
cont ortlons and l Wis dubbed Betsy
Jane Herrick. I have been told l was
quite pretty child. when my face was
straight (and that was like angels visits
for it was constantly in i squaling atti-
lude) Indeed, my mother told me she
never would have had the patience to
raise me if she had not thought l would
make something when grown. l have
made something:-nothing more OF. less
than -Bloomer! have the misfor
tune, at present, to be the only surviving
child. The others (there were three of
them, being degree crosser than my
self. cried themselves to death-said to
have died Of fits.
When / arrived at my fifteenth year
my parents concluded that Betsy Jane
needed some polishing; and as Farmer
Jones was about to send his Julia to a
boarding school, 1t was decided that |
should also have smattering OF fashion,
able school training. l was already be-
ginning to see that my cognomen was
far from being poetica, so | gave my
name to the secretary of the seminary as.
"B. Jennie Herrick." That was enough
to give an appreciative mind deep I'M
preston of my importance.
Three years were spent in conJugat'ng
the VERDE to love through French, Ger
man, and Latin, with other accompani-
ments of music, drawing, and painting
| never studied much but my chum said
/ always recited at my turn; SO at the
close of my school-life. l acquitted my
self as very good scholar, though not
at all polished; for if I wanted to laugh
i, was loud enough to awaken moderate
sleeper quarter of mile away.
A year spent in traveling-a season in
looking at the different dresses in Sara
toga, and Newport-a winter divided
between the club Of the Universe. "
the "Pure City," ana the "City Of
Brotherly Love-" The last year has
been spent at home mostly surrounded
by q flock of lovers--lovers of Squire
Herrick's hospitality and lovers of non-
sance compounded and gilded with fash
| fon. p
/ A little thing turns The tide in ones
life sometime. A little thing caused
me to look inside Of my poor miserable
lifs-ss barren Of beauty as a desert, a
I useless and aimless as an idiot's, as con
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-11
Ghnite gnetr.l.
RIVER OF TIME.

OH a wonderful stream is the river. Time,
As it runs through the realms of tears,
With faultless rythm and amusical rhyme.
And broad'ning sweep, and a surge sublime
That blends with the ocean Of years.
How the the winters are drifting like flakes of
snow;
And the summers like buds between,
And the year in the sheaf-so they come and
they go,
On the rivers breast with its ebb and its flow,
As it gldes through the shadow and sheen.
There's magical isle on the river of Time.
Where the softest of airs are playing
There's a cloudless sky, and a tropical cline,
And q song as sweet as vesper-chime,
And the Junes with the roses are strayng.
And the name of this isle is "The- long Ago."
And we bury our treaeures there
There are brows of beauty, and bosoms ofsnov
There are heaps of dust--but we love them so!
There are trlnkets and tresses of hair.
There are fragments of songs that nobody sings
| And part of an infants prayer;
There's Lutte unswept, and harp without
strings;
There are broken VOWS, and pieces of rings,
And garments that she used to wear
There are hands that are waived, when thu
fairy shore
BY mirage is lifted in air;
And we sometimes hear through the turbulen
tcar,
Sweet voices we heard in days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair
Oh! remember for aye, be that blessed isle,
All the days of life. till night,
When the evening comes with its beautiful
smile',
And our eyes are closing to sluu4ber awhile,
May our Greenwood" Of soul be in sight
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-11
DIR. GEORGE BENNER'S
- 9 al j. IN e . alv g
Is the Cheapest and Surest Cure

Is the Cheapest and Surest Cure
For the Following Diseases and Wounds.
nyrR 5000 cases have been cured since 1S47.
\ |Most Of diseases and wounds that have been
called incurahle, as Ca res or diseases of the
bone, White Swelling, Eenlargment of joints,
Debility and i'll form of Backbone, Lameness,
Rheumrtisn, Sweeney, Neuralgia, Erysipelas,
or Black Blister, Scrofula, Ringworm. Salt
Rhcum, Group cough Hereditary, all kinds of
Fever sores, Eruption of the Skin, Hairworms
or Felon, Inhamation on the Liver, Lungs and
Sore Eyes, Running Ears and Deafness
Fresh sores caused by accident, will heal in
a very short time, and before it can create mat
ter, if applied in time, such as Shot wounds,
Cuts or Bruises where Bones have been crush cd
or spraned; also Chilblains and Burns But
they will also heal, if even Notification has
set in. In cases where amputation is racemen-
ded person should first make trial with the
salve ii isvery likely that'it will heal in a
short time If a bone is ever much crushed
and live connection between the broken parts
and Che body is not ttely destroyed, the sore
will healin very short time, according to
circumstances. ] have cured many snch cases
very easy aud in short time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-11
met Assests July, 1864
,S35,O4(

4. The Plan and Organization of the
RTNA after 45 years severe trial
has realized the greatest public ad-
vantage and success of the various
systems of Fire Insurance in the coun
try. Is now better than ever pre-.
pared for duty.
5s 10000 Loss Claims have been set
tied and paid. Sixteen Million OF
Dollars.
g. The Consumption ofProp perty by
Fire, in the United States. ave era ges
$l00,O0D daily. Is your property
exposed and unprotected?
=. Are You Insured? II not, why noti
The cost is tritling; the duty is man
ifest; the result may be your escape
froln ruin-while delay and neglect
-,. may involve you in bankruptcy, pov
erty or cEtel disappointment
g. Particular Attention and regard is
given to small risks as well as large
ones. Able security and superior
commercial advantages afforded.
Policies Issued Without Delay
e Il. A. Drummer. Agent, Upper Sar
dusky, Wyandot County. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-11
HUMCRS OF TEIE WAR.
An officer in Georgia writes:


One night Gen. ----- was out on the
line, and observed light on the noun
tain opposite. Thinking it was signal
light of the enemy, remarked to his ar
tillery officer that hole could easily be
put through t. Whereupon the officer,
turning to the corporal in charge of the
gun, said:
Corporal! do you see that light?"
Eyes SIR
"Put hole through it," ordered the
captain. s,a s.-.
The corporal sighted the gun, and
when all was ready he looked up and
said:
Captain, that's the moon" IS
q"Don't care for that" was the cap.
tain's ready response; "put a hole through
it any how.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-11
To TEACHERS.

rTNHF Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
dot County Ohio, from and after the Isl
day CT September, 1864, will hold meetioss
for the examination of Teachers. under the
Act to provide for the re Organization super,
vision and maintain hnce Of Common Schools, .
and the amendments thereto passed March IA,
1864, as follows: In Upper Sandusky in ga d
Wyandot County, on the,lst and Sd Saturdays
inthe months Of April. May, June September,
October aud November, and the Jst Saturdays
of all The otbes months.
Under The amended School Law, "Eac h
Male applicant for Certificate shall pay the
Board Of Examiners. "A fee of fifty cents. and
each Female applicant. a fee Of thirty five cts.'
as a condition Of fexamiha, ion.
- Examinations TO c ommenee at l0 o'sloe
P. NJ at the Court Hrusein said town.
By order of the Board Of Examiners.
HENRY MADDUX Olerk,
Sept. 1 1854,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-11

MAKING A BEGINNING Remember in
all things that, if you do not begin you
will never come to an end. The first weed
pulled up in the garden, the FIRST seed in
the ground, the first shilling put in the
savings bank. the first mile travelled on
a journey. are all importent things; they
make beginning, and thereby hope
promise. pledge, an assurances that
you are in earnest with what you have un-
deriaken. How many poor. idle, erring.
hesitsting outcast is now cresping and
crawling through the world who might
have held up his head and prospered, if'
instead of putting off his resolutions Of
indSssry. sud anssndmAnt. he had -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-11

slow to surmise that Cousin John had
been using "strategy' and giving my
courage a trial.
Then. all left with the impression that
l was fast becoming a strong minded
woman, and altogether too solid for their
soft appliances OF compliments. My new
costume acted as an emetic upon the
stomach.of "dear friends" for they quiz
stly,withdrew-leaving all cared for.
however. Among the latter was George
Wayne. He was neither rich like Wilson,
nor gallant like Hayward. You, could
feel his goodness better than tell it. 1t
was something ndefnable, that pleased
aid astisfed. He had good, hard sense.
and that is worn moro than compliments
without it. He did not turn up his nose
at my determination but his fine grey
eyes kindled with glow of honest admi-
ration and enthusiasm, as he said: II am
glad Jennie, there is one woman in the
village who has independence and spirit
TO act in accordance with the dictates.
Of her better judgement | was fearful
you belonged to the heartless, frivolous.
useless class OF women so common among
the rich. tried to believe otherwise.
think you that by your change of
basA' yn have proved that you are what
l wish all women were, less enslaved
by false notions of propriety."
My lady friends were apparently taken
by storm. They wandered how l could
endure to have my hands Drowned by
labor, and how l could wear calf-skin
boots. They would much sooner think
Of me going to war than to raking the
gardener pinching the runners of straw
berry plants, or killing bugs on Gu
cumbers. or feeding chickens And SO
they daudled away their time upon such
delectables as Wilson, Hayward, and
troup, rejoicing in pale faces with SPOTS
of rouge, and delightful headaches and
delicate health. On the contrary, for
present enjoyment I am as healthy, rosy
checked, ,red-lipped, and happy as an Eng
lish girl. My hands are brown and
hard, but stronger for the piano, while
my voice is fuller and clearer than I ev.
er dared to hope it might be. lean make
capital bread and pastry, and expect the
finest strawberries in town. Moreover,
I shall have forty dollars to pay into my
church for the Sanitary Commission, the
amount saved by substituting myself in
Bridget position.
For fear that some one may be mali
cous to think that am advertising my
newly developed virtues, and apply for
/ place in my good graces, I'll simply
add that George Wayne, when at home
on his last furiough, took the precaution
to secure life lease from the said B.
Jennie Herrick, including brown hands,
beomer and all, and when the war is over
she will swear eternal allegiance to the
blue coat.
| ea q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
Charleston in Mourning.

From Jne Charleston touri.r Aprll IN
TIE startling and sad news Of the assassinH-
don end deqth OF Abraham Lincoln President OF the
United States, brought by the steamship Fulton. re-
ceiyed here YESTERDAY morning produced a thIl oi
1orIdr ana Indignation in the community. a grei
.p0wd assembled around the buctin-hoard a. Thf
Coarier office aud ;hc general expression taat ol
profound and get AZ the dreadful occurrence.
The net was denounced rs crime ana stain on the
eseutcheon Of American honor which has been proud,
end gloriousy upheld by the American people on both
sides during four wears OF terrible and bloody wafe
II suggested 10y many That an indignation mcot'-
be held 20 ey;res Tie sentiments 81 the people an
ihel utter loathng and detosIton OF the assassin.
injecting OF tie {. l,ns will be held Friday.
On the news bccomirc generally known, the national
flag, draped in black wa displayed Mt hlli.masi hon
III tie stores public offices and publc buildings. TIC
Charleston Hotel Adams Express Company office
Courier Office, and Tanv private residences lie pl
and poiicos OF tie Chs .cton t-tel AMI Tao front
of the express Office were clothed IN meaning.
The express Office, Coiri0 Office and many OF the
stores were clOH-s during the rest Os the DAY.
Admiral Das!ren On the receipt Of tie sad inieli'
gcDcc, issued the following order
FLlG-SHP PHILADELPHIA. ;
Charleston bsrbrr : O. pa ~ lo,.
GENERAL ORDEs. No. IA gre vous aific'ion la T. c
upon the Nson President lincoln hGs been mated
Tie vessels OF ths col1nanc WI "eai Their col r. ha
ulasi. unit further orders.
from evy vessel 20 the Squadron, beginning with BE SEM
vessel each vessel fpo IN the order Of scn''y. al
minute guns vii be repeated a. sDrsei
Tue officers viii also wear Grape on tie len arm. -
Other orde win be issued by the Navy Department The
proper manifestation. JOHS a. pAuIoHE.
krsr.Aa4al Com Sou,h Atlantic hIocs idirg Sqg.don.
Minnie guns weTo fired during the day irou. the
steamers TusC0rora and Pawnee Monitor k'''s'ih
Monitor PGssaic sloop-of war John Adams, steamer
Donegal, steamer Acgia, steamer Iiainbcau, and
stcame, Wamsuttl
TIC hrt intelligence Of tis national calamity wns
communicated TO the foGshp by Admiral Dallgren''
secretary who arrived on board the Fulton. the Al
miral. who was a friend and admirer Of fresl
dent Lincoln Was deeply affected and feeling Of deep
gr.ef at the sudden and untiucy death Of the good
kihd.bearted and magnsninOus Chief Magistrate OF
he nation was exhibited In the CONTINGENCIES OF ali
board tie chip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
NIyy.JGIssEY ITEMS.

DROWNED ~ A TUB OF WATER.-Coroner Avery
~ held ga Inquest yesterday On Tie BODY o. al Il
n r5 NIeadow-,t WHO was drowned by falling INTO o
gyosnb couisuie w.er four inches IN drpib Mrs imo
it The room for few minutes md duInS her ads nc.
d crsyl. % on the edge Of the tub and iel H. "H'
t.s M. her returned hie was extinct
EXPLOSION IN FIREwoKE5 FAC1oKY-An e&-
occurred on "Wednesday afternoon ~ o." 81 Ny -
osfabs hrewo-hs baidines, 81 OTecive "hon SCI nt "
me 10 lug and from thence communicated 20 Dm w. ~,
IN III witch were destroyed The erpio@on orleiiAeu "a w
bof,r 81 table roc 1et the composition oi whch igteu e
catered throughout the building Their. were t"eNf ~,
.ons employed In the building, one oil "iion', rt
Rushhn was developed IA fsmes. but succr. Ia
Ihe Other, escaped by jumping nom the widow ~ a.
works several explosions took place The los " es'ino"
bout d 10 Coo, Oh which there vas no ipsuIancN
COMPUTATION ADvANKD.-Ihe jersey ci!
81 per qusrteI siz sar for males over 81 >s@' VI "
AID minors In proportion.
! SABBATH SCHOOL AHSIvBRsARIiS.-Ih Iohti
Anni,orary Of tin Sabbath schools Of Jerscy cy will "a
place ~ hDndsy. tas stb OF MAJ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
Preparations TO Parish Rebels IN th'
fOurts.
HARRISBURG. Wednesday. April 81 /

HAERIsBUgG, Wednesday, April - I70'
It's reported in official circles that the DIS
,rct Attorney Of Franklin County VIII bring before The
Grand jury Of the Court 70 convene in thai c.
oils Of Indictment AGAINST Gen. MoCausland. Nrs,
Glnor aud other leading ps1sls for leyying war tlon
tho Inhabitants OF Franklin County. for pll' aeon
and murder
Their eau be no doubt but that true BIZ u b"
found, when Coy. Curtin wiz Immediately demand The
vre.ces thus indicted from the Governor Of Virginia
for trie IN Pennsylvania.
Before he proposed action Of tho Dstrici-At ~ oil
RAJ Tin County was know o. II Conto-nl !aitd y
~. Executive ~ pcansy MIA 90 maze toTmal de-
naud 1.r NfcCuuslaud end GIL .Oi. Ihs action j. no"
20 wait the suit Oi The pIOoeeuiF Ss Veoie
a rrlnklin County Grand jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
From The E7is.is.ippi.
CAlRn Wednnsiav. 1

CAlgo "Wednesday April 26. 1865.
The steamer Olive Branch fiom NowL cam
2lst, has passed up 10Y st. Louis % bales ~ col.
ton aud GIG paroied Prisoners from Vieksburg
-Four men were kcd 81 the dHy o, the receipt ~ q.
news OF the assassination OF President Lincoln In NtN
Orleans for rejoicing Over his deeth.
There were 10 sales nf cotton al New.UrleaDs So
9eIfne Flour, g 5Oa &c u.
TIE Memphis cotton market was dull and non nal
Middling X3a24c. net BUYERS price.
A Baton Rouge dispatch Of The Goth has zen D
ceiyed News Of the sssassiaatio wa receive ~
Ipth causing great e1citeilcJt Business wa tuiii'
suspended buildings drapel. ana general Sorr y mGti
iested a large funeral procession took place 90 th'
10Th.
Gen. Banks passed Bston Ronge on tie l9th ie'
New. Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

Resofr,d That regard the late Presidents death
- national calamity. believing that measures by his
efforts were being naagurated which would have re-.
stored peace 70 our distracted country
Resofttd That the assassination OF the Chief Mars-
iIate OF tue United States an atrociOus murder
(which merits universal condemnation.
Rssoced, That the Chairman be requested TO forward
Ia copy of the proceedings Of this meeting with letter
0f condolences TO Mrs Lincoln and family expressive
of our sympathy at their most distressing ard affective
bcrcar enfnt
Daring The above meeting. thore addresses from
ExGoy. Aiken. Mr.. John Philips, Mr. james Lynah
aJd other gentlemen.