davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

CENTRAL GUARDHoUsE CAsEs.-C. III. Re
vers and Philip Hyde, disorderly; VIM. Spen
Ger and Geo. Oliver, do. and drunk; Seymour
III. Force, drunk; 50 each. Elizabeth Pellaa nt
Louisa Bartells, creating nuisance: 1890 each
Hiram Michaels, drunk and disorderly; 81
John Lyons and John Watson. do: g. so each
Theodore Hibbs, John Wilson, do; military
Mary Stemms, arson; Jail for court. ALDER
Adams, suspicious character; Mary Dillon
drunk; workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

CRIMINAL Court, Judge Wylie.-Maggie Stu
art was found guilty of the larceny Of thirty
five yards carpeting, the property of William
Northridge, and was sentenced to one years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
John II. Greenleaf, indicted for the larceny
OF one coat, valued at SO, the property of
Frank Bruce, was found guilty, and sentenced
10 two years in the penitentiary.
Michael Barry was found guilty of assault
and battery with intent TO kill. Upon the rem
dition of the verdict, MIR. Davis, counsel for
the defence, moved for new trial, upon the
ground that the witnesses for the defense has
not been subpGnaed. Barry is one of the pri-
soners who escaped from the county Jail and
was recaptured, for which there is another
case against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD.-At
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad meeting,
held at the Council Chamber, in Alexandria,
on Wednesday evening, 18th instant, over
25.OC0 shares of the stock were represented, and
the whole number Of shares that could have
been represented was $4,000, being within a
fraction of two-t of the entire amount Of
stock. At that meeting Andrew Jameson.
Esq, was elected President: Geo. ID. Fowle, of
New York, Philip Quigley, of Delaware,
Robt. II. Miller, of Alexandria, Directors on
the part of the private stockholders. The State
Directors, on the part of the commonwealth,
will probably be John Minor Bolts, of Gull
pepper, Hon. Alex. Rives, of Albemarle, and
John u. Meem, of Lynchburg.
The rebel interest amongst the stockholders
endeavored to get control of the road by so or
ganiZing the committee on proxies as TO throw
out the proxy of +. l.. Barreda, of London, to
the extent of ,2O7 shares of stock, represented
by Geo. ID. Fowle, Esq. The prompt action of
Mr.. Lewis Mckenzie in Withdrawing from the
proxy committee on the broaching OF the
scheme caused il to fall through. After the
withdrawal of Mr.. Mckenzie, the proxies for
the State, for the city of Alexandra, the Bar
reda stock and large amount of individual
stock, in all amounting TO a heavy majority of
the stock Of the road, held a meeting at the
council chamber with the above results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
BOARDING..

A FEW TABLE BOARDERS CAN FIND
"A BOARD at SMART'S Restaurant, ISL Penn
sylyana avenue, two doors from 18th ST. no IL St.
ROARDING-A gentleman and bis Wife or a few
y single gentlemen. can be accommodated with
BOA bDING and LODGING in a private family:
pleasant front rooms, at No $50 corner of Sth and
l. streets. M II as
A LIMITED NUMBER OF GENTLEMEN
"A can obtain TABLE BOARD at 3iS New York
avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS. no l6-3t*
E1RST-CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD can be
obtained at All 18th street, between G and n
a few Table Boaraers can alss be accommoda-
ted. no Aim
GOOD TABLE BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED
-. with or without rooms, No. "a Missouri ave.,
petWeen ISL ana "a es. no Slim
ElRST-CLASS BOARD can be obtained at No
100 18th street, between G and II; table board
at 90 week References exchanged. no I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

coz REWARD-Stolenf from the preui ses of tba
%haoS ans hs And
NESS; The body Of the ,WsgSn is green with yell
tSs s$sss ssssP$ viii i. paid for the recovery
q wagon and and SonTo af Of sss
no list. ALEXANDER CLEMENTS.
II BOOK, containing two discharges and one GER
nhcate LOT transportation, A suitable reward will
SALOON, 4as 18th Street. between Penna. Avenue
and ID street no l62t'
STRAr H0as-Came into the enclosure Of the
n;5i sTb SIT, on John Titles farm near Me
sHOATs, for which the owner Is requested ssrf to
az. HsSSS the
Six REWARD-.strayed, on Saturday morn:
ns SR6%s H0kssp e s.G
ing him at e W Crook Frs, ls,S street. r load
cream Saloon eth and ff ss ny Ice
EQUND-A sum Of MONEY: The loser can get
Calling g. sns for this
and II m. ne isstH'
ZANE TO MY FARM, ON OLD BLADENs-
- burg road an estrsy COW. Owner will prove
no IS, St. N 'e 40 Go. OFT wUNDER.
500 REWARD-stolen from the corner Of O
Sgoyn abH sh on the 18th DARK
or working horse; about years old teeth very un.
even. Forty dollars will be given for the horse
no isst' WIN. LINKENs,
&1S REwARD-Lost on the Ilth inst, about
red lining, containing SS2 and some small change,
E1th one receipt and memorandum paper. The
hinder will receive the above reward by leaving IL
Sd and 1.h Capitol Hj "0f'n 'r'si no I isst
SCO formation that will lead to the arrest and
n M hno ola from
the lot Of Mr.. Thomas Jewell, in Oak Hill Gene
pair of CHINA VASES Of the following descrip.
tion white ground, with boQuet on front, edged
with blue and gold, about seven inches high, and
oval SNAPPED Treasurer Oak a NJ cemetery RnssIG g.
no l6-3t Georgetown, ID. O.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WAsHIYGToy
- COUNTY, ST. hereby certify that Charles
Chaney brought before me, the subscriber, one of
the Justices OF the Peace, in and for said county,
celored MULE, with one white spot on each side
Of his back supposed to be about years Old: said
mule came to his premises on the 4th inst
Given under my hand and seal this day and year
Justice Peace, Seal
The owner Of the above described Mule is re-
him s%a 10 prove property pay chargss and take
no l5-stf 18th street, two doors abeve n It.
OsT-On the 9Th, lost in the cars on 9TH street or
Il the Avenue, wire PORTMONIAE, with a
small sum of money. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving it at the Star office no l3-Iw
Con REWARD-Stolen, rom corner of West
S%O and Congress streets, Georgetown, a dou-
answer to name Of Cora" The above reward will
be paid upon delivery to me at my house or at No.
% water , street, and no questions asked;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

A CAhB TO THE PUBLIC.-Having decided
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
we respectfully ask portion Of the public patron
age. sales OF Real Estate, Furniture and Mer-
chaDdise attended to promptly.
We shall continue TO keep an extensive assort-
ment of
H0UsETURNIsHING GOODS,
as usual. Respectfully,
PLANT CO.,
$50 street,
between 9th and 10th streets
no Is Inn back of MetZerotts New Stere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

9 A TON HOUS Sc,
LOUISIANA AVE. BET. 9TH AND 9TH SIS,
WASHINGTON.
This House is entirely new, and contains 4 g. , 4
all the modern improvements, such asvEAY
water and gas, in every room lGH III
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
May rest assured Of finding as comfortable accom-.
modations with us as be found in any first class
Hotel, North or South. Our friends patrons and
travelling public generally, visiting Washington.
cordially invited to
MAKE THEIR HOME WITH US,
Portable. WIN
PATRONS, arriving at the depot, will take the Me-
GILBERT L BRoDHEAD,
nolo-Im Proprietors.
nICKEES' NEW NOyELIl
II OUR MUTUAL FRIEND.
Complete in vols Price 81
Sent by mail, on receipt Of price,
Just published, and for sale by
Bookseller and Statiouer
no 1873 334 PeHna av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Running race, free fer oil horses for purse of
800. Two miles and repeat
Entries to be made at American House and close
on Monday, Nov. 2lst at 10 p. m. Entrance 10 per
A!se, trotting race, same day, for purse of $50
LOT horse3 that never trotted for money,
Entries as above, and close at same time and
place. Good day and track no I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
ClAhiflhD oiD GCEklSSffif1xp CIDER. se.

W street Philadelphia. Will open PHRiS(9
MILLINERY, for the winter, On TH1RS
DAY, November ID, 1855. oc T-eoims
pEENILs CAN BE HAD AT STAB OFFICE
l. COUNTER, NJ quantity noS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

WORke Of Edmund Burke, 1 vel; WORKS o.
w Epictetus; WbitsS Life Of Shakespeare; hes.
RsIus X jean Paul; Gems from Tsnny.on, i iIes
b. Owen Meredith; Sunday Magazine fer October
NOT FRAECK TAYLOk.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
Surrender Of Lee.

We give our readers in the present is
sue of our paper the most glorious news
presented them for four years past. Gen.
cral Lee and the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia have surrendered 10 General Grant
and the army under his command. This
great and bloodless victory achieved on
Sunday afternoon, at Appomatox Court
House, about eighty miles west from
Il chmoud, and about forty miles from
Lynchburg,the point Lee army had reach.
ed on its rttrert towards Lynchburg. 1t
will be seen from the correspondence pub.
.ished, that the surrender was demanded
by General Grant, and accepted by Gen
eral Lee. The conditions are liberal and
honorable. and We have no doubt will be
'crupulously observed by both sides. BY
be terms of this surrender, the Army Of
Northern Virginia is disbanded, and the
men and officers, from Lee down 10 the
lowest grade, are sent to their homes, not
to take up arms again against the United
States until regularly exchanged, which,
Of course, will never be. It is virtually a
treaty of peace. General Grant, in his
note to General Lee. says "peaco is my
lrst desire," and General Lee in accepting
the proposals desires to know if they
"would tend to that end, and says ":he
restoration of peace should be the cole OBJ
jecl Of all" General johnson, Brauregard
Hardee, Bragg. Walker, Smith, Magruder,
Buckner, and other rebel Generals still in
the field with pretty large armies, will no
doubt see the surrender of Lee in the same
light-the restoration Of peace and glad
ly accept the same conditions, and lay
down their arms and return to their homes.
mot to be disturbed by Unsd Sa'es au-
fhority so long as 'hey Observe then parole
and The hws in force whe'e th'y may re-
side. These conditions being so generous
y and noble granted TO Lee and men will, ,
of course, be granted to all others. We
may therefore. safely pronounce the war at
end. We caunot but feel proud that this
end has been attained without the in,erfer-
ence of any foreign powers but solely by
ourselves in way that must reflect great
honor on US as Christian and civiizalio n
All must rejoice at these results and offer
thanks to Almighty God that this unhap-
Ply strife is about to cease, and the bless.
ings of peace be onoe moro restored to our
afflicted land - TIE YoR,y Spirit,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
BLOOM s 6 URG f..
The Coleman Claim.

In further exposition Of the "In vasion"
Of last fall, we print upon our first page
the papers in Mr.. Coleman's case. They
are instructive as showing the hardshps
and offensive character Of military rule as
distinguished from the government Of reg
u|ar law which secures justice to the cit-
zen 10 protecting him from outrage and
injury.
Ia reading the narrative Of the COM
pulsory occupation Of Mr.. Coleman g
House-his wife frightened aud in tears
when possession was taken--and the
scrubby conduct of a little assistant Quar-.
terma,ser afterwards in 6xipg his own
board at half price, and preventing the
compensation he had promised for proper
~ used or taken, we caunot help think.
lug that The third amendment to the Con-
s,ilution of the United States is a very
wise aud proper provision, Whea enforced.
1t reads mo soldier sha all 10 time of
reace be qurtered in any house without
the consent of the owner, nor in time of
war but in a manner to be prescribed by
law
The spirit of this provision is against
quarteriug military men in any mans
house without his consent, 10 any part oi
the country remote from actual hostilities;
but even in time of war and ii the neigh
borhooj Of armies, it must be done by
authority of an act of Congress There
was no law authorizing the turning of Mr..
Coleman's dwelling into officer quarters
any more than justice or decency in re-
fusng him compensation afterwards.
But this is only one point of the casc
Others equally important will occur TO the
reader.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
DEATHS.


10 Philadelphia, at Camp Cadwal' ader,
on the Both of March 1868, Mr. GEoRog
KElrER,--son Of John ~ Elizabeth Kef.
er Of CataSssa township,C Go unba county
aged IL years aud , months.
At Elysburg, Pa, March lltb, 1865,
REpEccA SwARTz, wife Of Rev Il T..
Swuriz, Of The East Baltimore Conference, 1,
aged "a years, month and IL days. Al
so, on the 2sth ult, their infant son WIN
LIAM Emory, aged month and day.
In Boomshurg, on the 20th Of March,
SOLOMON SHUT, aged 81 years.
At Girardsvile, Schuylkill county, Pa s.,
on the the ID in.t JAMES 4. KING, aged
about 80 years for many years resident
Of Conypgham township, Columbia coun
tV
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
New Skirt for 1855.
TnE GRENT LNVENlInN nr run

~ moor SKIRTS
J. w Rradey's New Patent ulpl FL init. (,, Ian.
blc) spring skirt 'F'' "'' 'oN'
Wcsts' bradley & Cary, Date ] LILO, westl
sole trnprietnfs and manufacturers, ~ Ch1mb, nnj
'9and 81 R'a e Streets New Tnrk
rms lrV 'hFln consists Of DIpex Tor tvy, FL in,;,
steer springs, iEgeninusiy Braid II righy AMI F,niy
nsether' edge To edge, making thu tuI luDsl II x
lDir Elastic ahi OurHblr Spring eper used Ihnv ,,t
d"hl b'nd nr Hriak like tn Single springs and rn,
%4nehy Pfeserve their perfect anu beautiful sa ina
l"ic0 a. long ms auY other skirt '''
me wonderful h'xibiIy aHd great comfort and
piraSute % any lay Wearing ths dIp a. ipc skl -
WIZ De experienced particularly in all c,owlnJ
nssenbirea, uprras, Carriages RaIlro rs Cburrs
rtWs hrlh Chairs, for Prom ma lie and tnIse IIrrs,
as me skIti can be folded when ia use To- ncc,,nv
sha,l place as easily as silk or muslin dress
q '"ny naNlhs enjoyed the pleasure comfort and
era convenience It wearing the "Duplex EIIIntic
net, NPting lrt for singe day, viii never aiteI.
wt'us Ni''lhely dispense y th heIr use For hIIJr.n
others. 'S' 'N S'PS''t I" ga
ny are nc best quality in every part md unques
apy Hli l.lshlest, most GGsirablc ontortabls ana
ecnu9thlcal tklrt cy r made.
a. 'h 0Al.t! ~ all hrst class stOr9s m this Citv M
,nIouGnnut The uniIrd states, Canada IlavlH, ~
cupa MEXICO senth America and the Wes inJi.s ="
INQUIRE foR TIE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC sKIkr
Apru Is, lsG5
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
The Coleman Arrest.

The question will arise upon reading
JoSEpu COLEMAN IS narrative Of bis ar
rest and mprisooment--Why was he sub.
iected to this treatment! ! What had he
done to provoke it The reader may re
strain his curio,ity: He Is as wise as Mr..
Coleman himself, who has exercised his
miud over this question to no purpose icr
eight long months. He had broken no
Law he had insulled no official be had
shirked no duty. He bad not even been
a member of the old political Clubs Of
1863, which were al!edged Uhough falsely
to be dsloyal in character. No person
has ever been able to pont out, much less
to make good, auy criminal act or con-
duct of his making him cit object Of cen.
cure aud punishment He saw service in
the war of 1912 bu, that was as Vol
unteer when 10 the vigor of youth. Now,
at The age oftS, be both sees and feels
hard service as prisoner and knows no
reason for his subj jlclion to it. This time
be was no volunteer M patriotic motive
inspired bis footsteps when he was driven
like brute beast past his owu dnor and
forbidden to stop for coat to cover his
person HI goes, aud without food, the
long journey to Barracks in Philadel-
phia aud is thence hurried to a dungeon
Ia Fort Mifflin. There he is kept for sew
en- weeks and then contemptuously turned
loose without word of explanation under
parole and oath the exaction of which
added insult to injury. This old man and
good citizen was familiar with the idea of
parollipg enemies when captured 10 war !;
and he was also familiar with the ad-
ministration oi oaths in judicial proceed.
ipg' as regulated by law. But the putting
of peaceful citizens under parole and their
sulj'ction to compulsory oaths according
tu the sovereign vii and pleasure of mill.
tray power, was as strange 10 him as was
ibe proceeding Of arrest and imprisonment
which proceeded them, and equally lille
gal, unauthorized and outrageous in prln-
ciple. Oaih', which so!emly invoke the
presence Of the Supreme Being, can only
be imposed by virtue oil some law which
shall prescribe their form, define their OBJ.
legation and appoint be proper officials to
administer them And as to paroles, ta-
ken as the condition oil dischargiug citi-
zen from custody, they are sorry sub.
stitute for the taking of bail in view Of a
fair trial, end ooatinue the illegaity and
wrong of the imprisonment itself.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
An Appeal by the County Com,
O1issiUners

tGflC is hsteny given that mp zeal will be hold
bS int touny LOnni .FrIuuGr. ~ tue s.,rral
townships. IN TIA Lnuniy VI Columbia at the pl,c,,
and tInrs specified n follows:
IL h0LiAnn township on MUalay the n4th Of AD-,i
iuslu nj the puhuC Huasc f H. A. saith IN I.r..,
tswH. In GreenwoUl ant pad. an ruee az tho s;t,
Ot April. al thu pubc hUu Of john Icgg,t al Ini
IT saga. loaf Jackson aui Brrton, on "Wednesday an
IHltsiAy the 4dh a5I Tih Vt Aprn. nc the puh,r
nous" "t Ionh J. huies. ia In FishIngrri,.
ou frda! ~ 2Stn "f Apni, at tie pInlig hnlsu II n
Cuangst, al 'he Forks IL Orange and VT. Pi.asnu,
oh saturday ihy 2Jth # ApTIi. at tn puUlI- hDa.r ~
SAMUEL Everett, III Orau-evic. Ia iIauIIurk nm,
hontD4r on rhIrs lay the ill o. az, at tn. puII;r
h"Ist Ut J"hr Hartman, IN Bu"KhOrn. Ia Sc,tt .uI
crn'rs on flday the 5h of ay at the Pabiic h Iu..
Oi J'hu 't'vet, IN Ccntrc, In BIlarcrses and Ie,
wich On SATURDAY the 9th MAY. the pubic hous,
Of } +. SbJ.L IN berwick, In ,iiAin, ou niomdsv
me letl ut NAY al the public house Of John KylI.t
the yth of iaS, at The riO- hodse of .Wn sbu,nan
10 uaincN'e. Ia Lnenst aud RnatIngcrg1k nn
Wednesday, ani Ihn' ,day the ION and mn of M,r
at III" pubic house Of Jnhn IA. Hurst. in sabtuwn -
Ia tohy yngnau. nn Friday the i!t uf May at IN pu,
~. hflst o." Reuben " Nassdr, IA IUnJ n!lui Ia -,
a"is'a ana Franklin, on SATURDAY ths ,Jin of uav .t
Tie pubic hbh-r of JaUUb g. klster, CaaNi,,n two
IN hid"a, on Moab Ih1 I5ti u pGy, ut th, ca
sl1nits' ObOt, ~ ~ 80 ns1II9.
Also, ~ ltr sd'S tHrS ad places TIE state Mint,
enrolment as iRe IN Nov, nueI last, VIII be- rrvi.,t
ana rXtnIhd by tlc C"~IMssIIrers nnI all n,,sna
hNihs caGs' uld claims Tor gkrHptIon wiii n,l,u,
Il thcy IN nk crop r. ~
3y nrd!i vi tu~ CunuisssugTs,
IL g. FRUIT, Clerk.
IA lltAat atf,n,.r M.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
I'D ks. Il Cd Rs 4 A u,

h n & L An LINN Ell Mt.
cures Cholera, when fist tsken. in A
houfs Dysenory in half an hour Toothachs
IN hve minutes II is perfectly innocen, to take into,
haly' anu is recommended ny the most eminent phv.
seiahs IN tue United States. Price 40 and 81 cents
TowAsDA Pa, August 6, lsSg,
Dr. = l. Tobias, New York DparSir IL haveu..s
your Fehe"ah Lnineht with great success, bulh as AZ
~ ~ lna as wen as an eSterna medicine In csssE tt
nli"nH Nolc and Cholera Mnrbus regard IL as yrr
e,sh remedy Your Venetian iorsa Linimunt ~ IA 4,
uhtiVailed as horse linimcnt amongst farmer, a.,
boat hlea on thls canal. +"'
WM. LEWIS
supt North B anch Canal
odby all Druggists. Once, No. 81 ,;oulana, q,
'P'' - '0N''-'"o Nav Y9ih
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
GEN. GRANT TO GEN. LEE.

April D.
Gen. r. Z. lee, c mmanding {. s. a I:
GENERAL Your note of yesterday is
received. AS have no authority to
treat on the subject of peace, the meeting
proposed for ten a. m. to day could lead
10 no good. Iwil state, however, gen.
eral, that l am equally anxious for peace
with yourself and The whole North en-.
tersan the same feeling. The terms up on
which peace can be had are well under.
stood. BY the South laying down their
arus they will hasten that mos: desirable
event, save thousands Of human lives, and
hundreds Of millions of property not YET
destroy ed.
Sincerely hoping that all our dIffirul
ties may be settled without the loss OF
another life, sub.cribe myself,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
u. s GRANT,
Lieutenant General, U. S. A.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
The Invasion of Clearfield county

Lncoln's military satraps, known as his
"small fy,' last winter commit an in.
vasion upon the liberties Of the people Of
Clesrfed as we noticed last week equally
as brutal and unmerciIul as was the "in.
vasion Of Columbia County, and resulted
il the arrest Of over 100 Of the citizens Of
CIearfeld. All, we believe, were sent to
Fort NJ film Some were discharged with.
cut trial-we mean the sham niai of a
llu,tary Commission and others we're
sentenced by that uaawia ipqui.ision, a.
follows -
'Samuel Lsnsbsrry hued 9 900. and
two years Imprisonment in Fort Mifiin.
Jacob Wilhelm fined $500, aud Two
years imprisonment at Fort M,fliu.
Patrick Uurlcy, $500 6ue, and one
year imprisonment This has been COM
muicd to one month Imprisonment from
the 2lst March to the 2lst April"
We need scarcely say, that there was
no justice in the foregoing proceedings, and
Of course, their decision is illegal. The
only show Of justice in either ease, is the
sentence Of Pat Curley who turned
States evidence but he has been re-
warded for bis treason in the partial com
mutation Of his punishment. Events de
mops,rate that in Clearfeld, as in Colum
bia, the greater the scoundrsl tho bette
they fare with "Tbe Government"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
APpoMArrox CouRr HOUSE, I

Gen. r. Il. Lee, Comm handing q. s. A:
10 accordance with the substance OF my
letter to you, of the sth instant, l pro.
pose 10 receive the surrender OF the Army
Of Northern Virginia, on the following
terms. to wit:
Rolls Of all the officers and m,n to be
made iu duplicate, one copy to be given to
an officer designated by me, the other to
be retained by such officers as you may
designate.
The officers to give their individual pa.
roles not to take arms against the United
States until properly exchanged, and each
company or regimental commander sign q
like parole Cor the men Of their commands.
The arms, artillery, aud public prop
erty to be packed and stacked, and turned
over to the officers appointed by me to re.
ceive them. This will not embrace the
Slde-arms Of tho officers, nor their privats
horses or baggage. . ....
This done, each officer and man will be
allowed to return to their homes, not tc
be disturbed by United States authority
so long as they observe their parole an
the laws in force where they may reside.
Very respectfully,
U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15
THE CORRESPONDENCE

CLIFTON House, Va,
April 9.
Hon. E. NJ Stanton, Secretary Of Uar {:
The following correspondence has taken
place between General Lee and my self -
There has been no relaxation 10 the pur-
snil during its peDdency.
U. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-15

DRAFTED. The following list of names
for Bloom township. sent by Telegraph
on Thursday last from Troy, are all we
have heard Of on going to Press,-(Fi.
day. -
B. S.ohner, NJ Whitmoyer, Jacob Diehl +,
Rev. r. Z. Wilson, +. j Thornton, w.
Gilmore, s. Myers, A. Ca.hcsrt, @ Sloan,
C. W, Neal, D. LowsDbsrg, Dr.. Nickel.