davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
Public Notice.

TAKE NOTICE THAT AN APPiICA.
TON will be made at the next session OF
the legislature OF West Virginia for O char
than's Gut, at the north end OF Main street
Of the City OF Wheeling, to Glennis Rum: ali
IN the county OF Ohio, and State OF West VIr-
g1n1a. ALEX. n. JACOB,
GEO. T. TIEGLE
declS I'm ACHESON, BELL & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
, . GO atB Suuas.

Dress Goods,
NEW AND DESIRABLE.
~.T-Fy, Comprising many rich
res Silks Merinos, Repppps, An Wool n.
Lains, Black and Colored Alpaca. : :
Thibet Cloths, Poplins, Ginghanns,
De Lains, Prints, DC, DC.
z $50. Uoals gnd Cloaline Cloths, An Woo,
shawls, Long and Square, Small Wool
= shawts, Black shawls, &C., &c.
rown and Bleaehed MuslIns, "a and 10,
Cotton sheettngs, Linen Table Cloths,
81 Table DamaslSs, Napkins, Towels.
- Wool Blankets, &c, &c.
We have large stock OF KID, srIr and Mer,.
no Gloves.
Ladies silk, Merino and Cotton Hos.
Embroidered Collars, Insertings, Hoop skirta
BruneFR' Balmoral Skirts. Frencb =
CorSets, best make. 97,;sf 3.
Flannels and cazztmers for Bow yao, =,
Z rsest lot ofFURs In thsclty just opepe,
Il dadies are specially invited to can and
COX over our Stock Of Goods. - snu
THOMAS, STURGEON q On
, ~ sncCeseors to
sn,o W. b sENsENEY q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
Every Piano Warranted for Years.
Terms Liberal.
Jos. EBERT.

Ed s5. Jos, EBERT.
III zoo -i-g .szrH1
decls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
aIEltj advfrtisFtuf1ts.
Farm for Sale

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
Il his farm, one mile West Of Bridgeport and
one mile North of the National Road, con.
laining 81 Acres in flne condition for Guilt
walton, on which b dwelling house stable and
granary, and about % acres well adapted for
grape culture. For further particulars call on
John Patterson, in bridgeport, Ohio, or to the
Ohio. Holm 'MARGAW
declS-lms We
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
Dissolution of Partnership.
a Card.

HAVING SOLD MY ENTIRE INTERFsT
IN the late nm OF Paxton. Donion &
SGlenay to =. w. Paxton and Crispin ode
ny, who win continue the bushes under
pleasure in soliciting for them s IoT1 finnSDcs
o. the liberal patronage bestowed on the late
vi wheeling Dec u 1sa5. JOHN D 3scIs2I%;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

9e9en ibn erlaubt bate. Wlaltpinen ober odlt
Die Gbre tbreS Netter8 beinabe 70 oe[ alS ibre
elgeue, 100 ni6t nod rnebr, benn hoenn lie lid,
AUDI nod n;@t su eeiteben tOaste, oa6 lie ibn
liebte uno 6aB feline g0erbung ibren bod
item Wuni@ tt0nen tujrOe, 70 iu6te ie Gd
IoCh 81 ilberreoen, oab Elm OlfSier, melAer
pe9en S6uloen 81 quittiren gestpunaen ges
neIen, ebenslang pen einem Mtatel perfolat
peroe. @
3pei Stnge Dor 9lllem idwebten WaIDinen
oeutli6 Der OaB Die 3eit brdnste, rpean 6errn
.. Hobell 9ebOlfen tuerOen iOQte, uno edb Sante
Seebu9en bel all ibren @Or5Igen i'm @eloaa8.
9eben bob un9emein beod6tig mar, ba iie Don
Der Nnli6t our6orun9en par, Der 2toel mliIe
.bOppelt bemibt iein, Bel g8cblltuno gu blei.
ben, oarnit er Die ibin gebGbrenoe SteIlung il,
Der GeIelIl6aft AUDI aufreht erbalten tonne.
80 tonnte li6 oenm Walmine nibt perbeblen,
bab es Belt uno Ddjbe tOten wilroe, BON Sante
Seeba9en oiejenige perttbdtige Silie Sll ers
lan9en, mel6e feline au9entlidlihen umltdnoe
erbeidten. Seuebr iie lih ober bierpOn iihsrs
seugtP, oeitO 9ebieteriider erl3ieu br Die glOtbs
penoi9teit elmer dnelIen 5llfe flr ben
Seorobten, ocitO feter reifte in ibr Der Grtz
fhluB beran, iie wolle ielblt .Serrn D. 96beu
beFeu, ieor6 auf eine Beile, oab er bic Queae
oleier &ettung nidt eratben t6nne.
Ser 8eiu6 smeier 9amen aus Der 9tadbars
i6aI urterbrab bic 2ieblin9s 9OmOntratiOnen
Der Sante Seeba9en, unb bieie ianOte Walpiz
men binauS, I'M enen SmbB fir Die @dite an=
3uoronen. 9ieB fam Wlalninen gang gele9en.
N!s iie benz GutiGer Der beioeu Oamen eigens
bdnetg iein 8utterbrob uno Sbnaps reihte,
bat fie ibn, io9leib bel Der Riidtebr mad Quec-
ltnburq Elm Selegranm an ben &edts= 9lntpalt
S6aumann in 6alberitaot aufjuseben, uno oen
ueberl6uB BON Dem Iboler, rem lie ibm in Die
6anc orildte, fit iid su bebalteu, morauf Der
itdmnltge 9ar;er nit einem breiten @rinen uerz
ii6erte, ras sndOige 6r6len tonne iib muuerfeit
ouf ibn perlaiIen. JeneS Sele9ramm entbot
0errn S6aumann unperpeilt na6 8u6enau
gu Wlalpinen, uno oieie mar run balb getrG'tet
nro berubi9t, benn iie bate cen eriten Sbritt
getban, UNI ibrem Netter Den 16ulcigen 0anf
tbatidhlih SIT beseuQen.
(TSrtfrbunn tpIatl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Das weltberibmte tpirtIi9 ddte
DR.. w hite's Augenwasser

bon 1ramsctt Gbrbartt In Itenfelb in 9bHringen,
TT bem gei&dftsnannt @eebrten gureau geaten gcms
tctaen 8nnR!tr une aud fO&en we6e oI BET GiGt unt
Seuer orbetten, nnh Dden wede h bel NIT Qeien unb
etnea Nrbeten be6dteen trtnssnb ju epfeben irte
bet rdnien Ansen bic Sebraft slfli& ptser bereQt er.
btlt fdrtt unb Dor &rblnten ihutt.
Sduienb cSn Bob erbebenben Urieen unb Men aus al.
len @aenben Der gDe preGen ter ben duBererbentIiG
slddri&en erfetG 8laeDn rs Gts. su btseben tur&
JuIiMS OieneIf, Dentif,
Nleranbtia, Wd.
generaI.&eent fir eans Mmeritd,
Sn Baltimore an 1aben tei O. Qb0u fe n. Bud.
hanoiunG 2Sx VI. Dratttrr fcpie tn ben baupId@Gfn
Mpotefen. (nnS2o-6mraj
Sauptaetntnr far ben Difrift GDlun1bia btt b g..
Gertntan 500 0te Sts, unb 871 @eun5pIpanta Mpe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
:sul.i: i al.

sIteb bes tunislen goaesiaus g9uhedrSte in Gen
sOn ratuirtr etnss erfn rebtnt6en GoGe9ten Der
8er Staate Der ben s6st Sfett eine8 QebenS tn ben
5pipllern bon 2cAern @aS Ybilnoelpbid une anberen
Stateu uettrad bGt einise Der number b0n 9etIuuaen
ooaenbet BON ts tie Gefbttte her Meei5n wes. nn
id5Be 9etteut te an.Cbreneulcn Nerpbt une anter"n
Rraufbeten Ittten Iee 1. Q. aut Die bet ploBeu &C.
rau6en gu br srrefer bic u cit errOtbeu te strtuOsn
RIetntetetten U. [ u. mureen aneenb!dlt4 aebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
D.aanI de- &6nd &

wsrb nnoergus 8tesIt uub tte ueas sre eOtr serge:
Relt Geies ur ttare Yei eles rlS Gebeu cleb une
bic @te unb Ia6tummanTtas unn,Gstid ma@t tit ct tas
9prS Derer bic itren 2s eni6dften unbsiCnnen r6bne
unee 9eutt nb 3u Ietd u Griuwefungen senstet neil
e beren olsen ut6t senau tnnen ctsletb e aud burt
tritturen gieberfblassn I'm 5arn. Stetn re anttre rs
laden entsten fen 70 t s eod neasnttttl cine Ss6.
bes Mt6traudeS Fer ehelfen Grgane gStr abr rtu ea
aansn ba lie &ra Der Grseusuns eber BON Denen O.ra.
wrb bic @ betmlt&tn 2aeern traeben Gls BON Dsatr
bic ta peife firs.
60 Offtet: 30. 7 Sib.6rebertdfr.,
ieben Ebiren Don 8alttmoreRr., Gitlt6s Gftts,
Die Gtufen ttrauf.
Nian merle f6 Namen unS Sausnumrer, eer unrriftn4
te nb trgeriIhe yetmaher, tUrtretene septcnpIs
Quadialber, S@ublider Stieelpi6er, Strasenretnser
nub 9ampenpuSer u l. ~ bb reselmaBtge Mer5ts
pnb auern, ansejpsen Dr. 5pbuenS 4u In Der Mabe
88. @Ge S,tefe raiilicn stnen YOf-StamP tnttaltea
Cine 9,ilu..s ra 2 Glcea ;r3si'ete;t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
9 b II t, IL f0fc'cntn.

otr Sol@t sc!c's 1 a. etraetatttn seatG9er nne td
pbptlber Ghm&de etoe esdeereu Gtnee miles bemust
dn6, Ottsa Hnrer'i9ico 9r. Se3naen ~ @aths ttett
4s oatetutle Geeen bic he pfChe pbeT fetft9s scr"
rastuns 3ttsbaF', Ger zee 3ttt las dpadt, Sset
e GAGpuns ear itvsfl1itsH Ilt. rerosr fhneQ furir
Dsrjent5e msittr rer sefancinfe uac t1r'Drst oSn
Or SpbuiDn unierert tann tenn ais ersa Gsrenmtrns
rtne Surdt f3 anbertropsn mt ispsrit3 euf us drit
ttGe @eiGtdlfGfstt cerIGiier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
W,flollthe Nronfheit.

sDtnn btr trrtsetite. untluse Singing aasuttt tos
er zen 6tm bite ltmeribaten Rranthett IN m ausenUm
ab peer bic 5urft per @nttedun3 tbn abfhreft iin
Sene gu ensen au wetds in StlJe Drr @Iitehana unc
tpartet 10 lanas b bic Spnptpms c5-S 1reden llebIs
pe ). .. etn nit geidm ent;a. =, ais, cine brlt
Nde @GmerS TN Scpfe ur5 tn ten @I,en, MSaabne res
GebtS GoEbbett, Auaw DIE ber Saut &ren Zen Stt.
men une armen 1tnnen i'm eei ttt une Gyre1na.
ten 6 letSen tasa tiet ebel nit elmer ihredIien
S&nelteet cor it retten, BIS sulest Der Gameu unt
BITE Naisnfncen tnfa eng tas Sptr rdbarsn Grant,
eetseiu @eentaub te5 tietes rrb unb Ger ECo lentn
Hrediihen 2eeen tabrd Elm Gnbe madt baB i'm rad
een 2atbe erinat tein Meiienter 3rdtebrt
IS III etne trdurier 3laae, taB 31uenee beier frrt.
taren aronft gum Sper faen tn Splse Der lluse I'd,
dtett unwtieueer prlblsr, nede hIr Nnpeueune eass
6etliten Ges les Nfe tr8 bic Gcnuttrn Serrtten urt
hen Msf he's retcne n s1 senee5 8aisn perpGutelu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
9cfA6fts $ SGotts. .

Ucfcb0ftS NEOft5e
asctnea sSe+tbea aunben cur gsahriG hab sf bas da-
EeIanrte 2tauDr- unb SO &C VAT
! go. IA So 2UmbarSsr.s GeRe BON 61osI
aaer Der aItsn 6src pte sisnsr, init uusebwaGtsr Srn
fDrtfutre.
f2lmrt1uati -aE l.lsllif &56s. +. Stsotti I.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
DR.. JoIlil9toll,
8ait'woe eeeoes.& &,e1p,tai.

fay e'ai'.. a.. .e<.s,y 50
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
rkei. : 70 III EenA, ?,

IL cscNnfct beie ansn 2ensu ieue 6te an ,ptlGs Nd
80 : 81! 7 isi)ng e tuaturitGe Gnetit 8Gr?er aer
sie &r6tt Die SeeAf1ar nne tie q unfGtia
WatDerte Qafe NeIw1dt bnbsn.
3ier lnh stntpt raprssn unb tesasensrerbe1 SOL
gen tecfrben @errbnbetten IS ycffss Gp DIE i'm Nif
Fen unb ben @etern merger i'm 3cp Sdoidhe ee8 Sc
Rtts ge.;nf Der D!a tera oer5tlcpien t6 nnrutet
GaeenibwdGe unrrenune ter 8ereauunss.Srea1e GnAes
Eeime @ntfrdftune. Spmptcme Der S5hpahn1t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

bstenren ta eim eeuntr @ta ein scc,r 26rper he
ntbTen tgiten GrfcrserniiIe sur ee eldcH tNl te tf
np Sa ttele prb bic 8ee es 2eb1re ;r trautiseu
giIserlatrt. De NueldtCn hes yeb nS perfnterr lid
lib bic eele miro ersrien BON @erircifun9 unb
tdn6cii6cn Gerattnrsen eas ans Gle dreuhen. peIGs
&rpeTe eentebtn csrTe9ert np
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
!0ptef &mB,

sH.:,l VyUARA &M4Ss
E!:g Gde Der 10. uno GzStrafe,
.~,z SSaibinstcm, 3. 9.
SG4tuen 6reuuher urb Betanntsn cute retieute
Pubfu1 tnsbeipnbee ihe tn bic nit ee erJebep e AH
3eise. tas ' ob,aes pstei wieber ubernemme un0
Ielben Stpl pe friiber fprtfupre
Liable 6'bote vcu BE llbr IA CARTE cen ga Beu 1aG.
&S- Die Bar IT NIT ben beien ~ tHea Wnb 2auOrs q
fepen
(De,3RiI Nubr. edk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Wall)ia!,ipll [ tIn3etgen.
sfmumnn's 3Dtel,
(friiser TaitGeu Scuie)

.MalM NsaV'. D'''UeA VVa'si
nefe i3 NIB G.s9tr., SBGibiustcn, .. q,
Dtetnen frnte.en @6nuern iOre Gem retsnetn yrttun
G6erbaupt Made ID ee er6ebere ana &c. fab tt oesnes'
ninnteS otel tGu d berncn uno aelbe du Eas BE t
nnb 8eelienYe 6Ie 6es3cte etnserGtet babe.
StbEne atrduntee 3tmmer mt, ren tehen Seticn Ueree
etn set&ne.er Et prpnote Decteunp lre ctt be-
fen Gttr6n,e Bar Deseen telee peue ieeem SreM
ben tn ensensbmenn aufenttaIt maGen. 5n Get mt
BEN ctel perbuneene1 Hefauratcu lam yu ieeer
GdeesJeit ma tr 6arts fpeiien SIN gDe'rJtmmtr
ben be portlsldaen 2Dene "a ben 6IEr tiateH prete
bet SaOppen, cp!e ttt Ger &ldi&e pertGa (,
I'm fnesten 3wipfuG btttet
t3e.13 3.t n. " II nj A n n GtnenkbimRP.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

Is 9itt r!tt, ttr! mir rntreeuen>e GItddalpsr.
pel6s itd) a &yii Ell ttu ano &, rnHcr'e NntNn-
rsuugtRfrp d'u fltet, StfIcilrihr %pmpenr uBeT
II T. ~, erb rr tt Idrltde MaAmaher, melde tbr
9ttcn dnnat cee ltlen ddit eer gleci5iu re-
trtslen srnfe piemticu ih jeft e9eImiBg gebiltets
@er5 tull ~ 5en llutr Gfrenen unbricS Nrgcs Abnen
ben I'D -utrIr9en eiG sunrfett u 1er rshe glrdlt-
der gDete in tire SIirf rrer eerH9 dgen uno ruint-
ten ar. SShnnpn hlt teBbdb fur nptwent9, sn er.
rIbnep beEpnpeys fir Gpbc reld init eH nj fufe unbe.
tanrt i;nb tas erc @3auHigunBeH Qprme beflnba
In ietEer Slfee !traPn.
D.
Or. So nlOn iii ter eir,tee rsgemlfis eetlbet &rit
reher bic 6eiunS tpn 6epien Rrdntp lien dnSeie GENT
NliteI unb Bebantluns fno eaen nterCn 0inBi unbe,
Ednnt Gr 1T beroneebtet BON einem 0eten medes In
teu er5st:n Suptdern GnrCpaS uEc rem ren ctees 9a-
bes ,ub a6te, ndmltd1: gneanb Nrantrtt une In rem
Bodep bon philadelphia " No. uHo bat cine ebebn.
ttre praris ale dne anbereA @erate Der QDelt.
Der ,relder E her gFsse he's Or, rbnffrn atetn att
sann fen ptrtrauen ao tnt Gbre ais Iaua unO iene sc.
i'd dttdtett ais Mrjt.
esnh oou 8altimcrear,, nsbrn tsr ,s&rbettsrtaus"
h1uaEr aErnnfhsits" nr'-~'~ Nar"F asbs.;3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
i, fir NrfTs.

gt rieie ida'eErs mIfe rdbienp Der Ieeten eteueb1
cie IN bic or Muiat tmirt mu trn Gle Wtense rih.
ii puntarltihea "a GpCrG pnen pfihe d. Sirtatr ,
args t III cie 3iuy9@ happcrtture r.tig ;aere
CtTIei,tn tencfrten = sdS vi ~ lpfe1ettrIten
Wtdlen ;nt rrtNtt ""'e Il g'e!uA auf iensu
@raidTter ais @h'c II! S't,A @faruste un6 Gbe-
nt7entaitRt>t L >st.ncrn tiut tinreidenps @sp1br-
leiur1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11
Deiftgc

Die fdsedbtdtn NirtunSsa res 9ders inb itbr 81 flr
len. Gerlu ees ebd6tnties @erFrrruns her Sheen @s
bru6ttet ber Geaesfafte b6e Ntnur9eu Nbneteun9
her Iefeui6aft udt ab Ginfaute:e, Wftroneu 9eeen
6 i.lbE SuGtian:eit !. iS Eo riniAs ter SinAntn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

ppu bpeu Qeuten pter In Der dule erne une hertu 6p
gen fe a1nd6tlt4 ipren eblt I'm Sdaie turC QDlutip
nen bic uneettettt bic Gre unmGQttm nacen unb
Rorper unb e senit6re fr1ten rlctr RE n6tti] DIT
ts pun Spe gerirnen mliieu Re o. fe En etsn III lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

stmat Wetea, a rs aa IINeuneSunGibtetstt Sh'ee3t
tn pen 9ddeG ts, sgrtern GaIunoa9en Der Nieren
nnb 8laie, Saamenersegitse, SApide rcr 8eroen Wa~
dwade 5srStlppfea da5terrteit 3it,rn 1asenl@wide
GaptnteI, Rrsf6mers, Grts.a0uns I Safes ter ytas
Der 9Hnge, tes 9ra3eas bFr @Nae~fe inS adsr ienes
uetel. tie bon esen oreia,st Gtp tre ten ter sgseR
nelae ttren Spfern esfIbrtsr io ala Ter SirsHsa sc.
fang zen Geflrtsn tt5 lt9fs t'rriAce1 lns wcnn nt9
etttg 8ebelt rerbrn tive n!inbeoie1 cJ nle rernt6'
ten, dIdde Ger Gcuttutnn nerccrfrrgen Die Gre ur@
u5aitd MADDEN nas snlss tsn %Frpe <tnn eritSrfn
s. E2a afr,
teirabsrs mett te psr trs eehcimen qaers sewrrpeY
irb, haS jibsl9 10 rele IaAfen.e il e III ruteS Graf
rsIg mede emC5 crtatencn &a.eats ilre ercdeen
gerfdntr&trae nit tn, Dcluer rer srti ant ben Sc
besesr urb r geter teauberre Eoae sntc6t hdbtn
wIrten, n5aen f4 mi. rplem gertrausn nabst.
9 ~ T. IL Wet'cntn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

l%n6gse$ uaa g5&atars &aspasss
go, ~ yseehsGGSFrass
= = ga bev esaa;alsaaia aSsnns nuS 8toSIsara5s.
sness IN Se o5tass (assu sslsssssa S2Otfegsa fgHb
ssr sgea ssr,ss ionic esus seshgtel Rnb;itum 5eens
,u.sS1ea a!spte ana isafi3s rssbsniiGe Ser9sbnane
- uesbs Sd Iase 3eIt IuS rsit bar srsB!en @Srsfolt
9eesc.sga ana EnS Tlx eur eSuEse fsi9s Senfnnssa
f z area st hnieesI @ei4aits seeSrenssn sssStcas
,..p serfeS4 t,is gnfsrtispna aeuF'Qsr prSparots
..s 10 hsmss Nra(pisq Feibs3en niT IN naf.rem ea'
g-,efn.. "a. ssebr4N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-11

(TSrtGcbunn tpIaf.l
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-16
sherman and Halleck.

When General Sherman passed through Rich
mond, marching northward at the head of his ar
my, the ancient Halleck went to call on him to
explain and apologize to him for the unoficer-
like language he had used concerning Sherman in
his dispatches to Mr.. Stanton. General Sherman
very properly declined to see him. and proceed
ed on his march without indulging in the military
review which it had been expected would take
place on the passage of his army through Rich
mond
The language of General Halleck in the dis
patches at which General Sherman is Justly in
censed, was unofhcer-like and outrageous. The
oGense was done in the most public and ostenta-
tious manner--in a dispatch to the secretary of
war, which the latter saw fit to publish far and
wide A personal and private apology to Gener
al Sherman would, obviously, not be the proper
amende which General Halleck should give
General Sherman has the right to expect that
General Halleck, if he has any explanation or
apology to make, viii make it in a way public
vas the method of his offending. Until Hal
leck does that Sherman will do right to reject all
personal intercourse with him.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-16

would be more reliable. It is perhaps not unfair
to assume that inrthe vigorous and protracted
military commission held at Cincinnati, all the
evidence of Q traitorous or disloyal character,
which could be found, was adduced. DR.. Aver
il doubtless well-meaning man, and sincere
lover Of his country, according to his understand
ing; still It is impossible not TO discover in this
work evidence Of feeling of personal hatred, or
revenge for some fancied or real grievance Of the
authors. The men whom that military comfDis-
sion failed to convict, We are pleased to believe
innocent for the sake of our common country
we would be rejoiced to believe them all so, but
cannot
Mr.. Ayers book can do no possible good. II
is coarse, vulgar and even indecenein expression
in many instances, and we are sorry it has at
tanned the circulation it has The reader car
take our opinion, that of the Tribune they
differ somewhat
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-16
Capture of Jefferson Davis.

This announcement will permeate with Joy ev-
cry loyal heart in the Union. From the terrible
scenes of desolating civil war, from a contem-
pation of the horrors of Andersonville and Lib
BY, from the funeral cortege of a msrtyred chief
tain, the mind turns to ponder upon the probable
destiny of the architect of the rebellion. Other
minds may possibly have conceived these distinct
crimes, other hands have aided in their perpetra-
ton but upon the pages of history the name of
jefferson Davis will forever be impressed as the
author of our national misfortunes
mighty rebellion lies crushed at our feet
Stern punishment is yet to be awarded to those
who are responsible for its inception Three han
dred thousand graves lie exposed to their gaze
while merciful God grants them existence to
depIore or rejoice over the projected ruin of a
continent.
Treason has eliminated in the assassination of
one whose heart was replete with mercy toward
the erring. The loyal north and the betrayed
south alike plead for he administration OF retrib-
utive justice. Chicago Post. q
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-16
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Old Radicals on Reconstruction

1t il a curious fact that the old radical
leaders of the abolition persuasion are taking
first and strongestpositions of all in the coun
try In favor Of treating the southern people
who have been involved in the rebellion with
the greatest liberality that they are opposed
to executing any body for the crime oftreason,
and urging with all their energy Ia quality
in the development of which they have never
been accused Of lacking) the immediate adop
ton OF policy of general amnesty, the exer-
else of spirit of the broadcast charity, and
the cultivation of amicable relations with
those whom we have been fighting so desper,
ately. The opinions of Mr.. Greeley are well
known, as he constantly gives them to the
readers of the Tribune. We published, q
few days since, extracts from a letter from
Gsrritt Smith to President johnson. He re-
presents to the president that he must not be
animated by spirit of vengeance. He tells
him that we acknowledged the belli serent
rights OF the southern rebels, and adds:
God forbid that now, when the tide of war
sets strongly In our favor, we should be guilty of
thrusting the constitution into the place OF the
code of war, and of holding and trying traitors
those whom we none the lass really ifindirectly)
agreed to regard but as enemies; and whom, by
all the conclusive reasons of the case, aside from
such agreement, are bound to regard in that
light only. We must not be gailty of this bad
faith. We must not break this solemn
bargain. The south would hate us for il! The
world would despise for it And would not
the north herself not desPising us for it, be, at
least, fearfully divided in regard to iii
"Surely, in the light of their common response
bility for slavery and for the spirit il generates
the north as well as the south, is TO be charged
with the rebellion, and with all its horrid fruits,
! including even the starving and numbering OF
prisoners. The whole is the work OF both and
it is the ioulest hypocrcy, as well as the deepest
injustice, for the north punish the south for any
| part of it.
"The duty OF the north is not to punish the
south but simply to provide for the future safety
of both north and south. / scarcely need say,
that the main thing to this end is to rid the land
of slavery, and to restore its virtues the civil
and political rights of which it has robbed them.
| To this would add, no death, no imprisonment,
NO Misunderstanding but the breaking up OF
the large landed estates of the south for the bene-
fit of the needy, and the perpetual withdrawal Of
polite nj power from the disoyal leaders, and the
temporary withdrawal of it from the disoyal mas
| ses.',
Wendell Phillips takes substantially the
same ground.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-16

and around the city 1t consists Of the l4th, 5th
10th, 18th, 10th and 23d army corps Thousands
Of Lees and Johnstons soldiers have arrived here
on parole. "Blse Jackets" and "Butternuts" 60
arm-n-arm, a. though they always had been the
best OF friends. It looks odd, assure you. A
month ago savagely. fighting against one another
to-day, friends.
ton, the rebel cavalry commander, refused to sur
render his forces that he and Johnston got into
quarrel Hampton called Johnston liar, and
that Johnston shot him. / cannot vouch for its
truth.
We leave in the morning for Petersburg, Va
We will have to foot it. 1t will be pretty hard,
but then il is towards home, and we have no fear
but we viii be able to stand it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-16
The Case of BowIes. Mnligan and Horsey

CINcINNATI. May IA lengthy petition,
signed by all the leading republicans of this
Fcity, went forward by telegraph to day to
President johnson, earnestly entreating a
communication of the sentence of Bowles, Mill
gan and Horsey. Some of the petitioners
added to their names: imprisonment for
life;" imprisonment at the discretion of
the president" and Judge Stanly Mathews
added to his name, because the couxt had
no jurisdiction. Some of the names to the
petition are Enoch 7. Canson, Judge Leavist,
Judge Hoadly. the editors of the Gazette and
Commercial. and thirty others. 1t is now
ooidently believed that President johnson
will exercise executive clemency.
Mrs. Bowles passed through this city last
night for Washington, TO intereede with the
president on behalf of her husband.