davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
FROM ADMIRAL PORTER.

W NAohANNAONg 4 w. 49,
The following has been received at the
Navy Department;
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP MALVERN,
CAPE FEAR RIVER, Feb. %.
Sir: have the honor to inform you that
Wilmington has been evacuated, and is in
the possession of our troops.
After the evacuation of Fort Anderson /
pushed forward the gunbOats, up as far as
the water would permit. Tho army pushed
up at the same time on the right and left
banks of the river.
After sounding and buOying out the mid
die ground st Big Island, succeeded in
getting the gunboats over, and opened fire
on Fort Strong, the work commanding the
principal obstructions, where the rebels had
also sunk large steamer, the Northeastern.
Our fire soon drove the rebels away from
the fort; now and then they would fire
shot, one of which struck the Sassacus be-
low the water-msrk and set her aking
badly. No lives lost
That night (the goth inst. tho rebels sent
down two hundred floating torpedoes /;
but 1 had a strong forcs of picket
boats out, and the torpedoes were sunk
with musketry. One got in the wheel of
the 0sceola, and blew her wheel-hOuse to
pieces. and knocked down her bulkhead.
There was no damage 70 the null. Some OF
the vessels picked up the tOrpedoes with
their nets. The next morning / spread
two fishing nets across the river.
Yesterday evening General Ames with
his division moved within short distance
of the fort, and had sharp encounter with
the rebels.
On hearing the musketFy, and seeing
where our troops were, 1 opened a rapid
fire on the fort, and all along the enemy's
line. The fort responded with three or four
shots, but was soon silenced.
This morning we heard that Gen. Terry
was within the enemy's lines, an / the road
was clear to Wilmington.
The Montauk could not get across the
shoals without Tightening, which was a
work of some labor.
hsd the pleasure of placing the flag on
Fort Strong at noon to-day.
We all fired q salute of thirty-fVe guns,
this being the anniversary of WashingtOn's
birthday
l am, sir, very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
lSigned, DAVID D. PORTER,
Rear-Admiral.
To Gideon WelIes, Secretary of the Navy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27


The Richmond Enquirer of the 23d has
an article urging the srming of negroes.
1t declares that the war was begun By the
Gulf States in opposition to the wishes of
the Border States that the Gulf States re-
iected advice and hurried Virginia and
other Border States to bear the weight of
the war they never desired.
After mentioning the ruin and devasta-
tion of the Border States, it says; The tide
is now rolling toward those States who
made fight, who affirmed success or univer-
sal destruction, and who swore an oath.
This oath has bsen broken, and they by
whom the first blow was stricken are the
first to desert those whose breasts have thus
far received, the fury of the storm raised by
others. Many mutual cOmpacts were
broken. The bill to appropriate slaves go
as to secure honorable existence, was de-
feated in the Senate chiefly by the votes of
the Gulf States, who had previously con-
tributed their share to the common defense.
Slaves must be given or we may perish
They who hold the destinies of the State de-
clare its wants and demand it, and that
the depleted ranks of the armies be
strengthened by moro men of what
ever color, and it seems impolitIc to
refuse the demands of IN army ike that
which Lee commands. The border States
insist that such laws as are necessary to
save the State shall be passed, even though
those laws affect slavery in the South, As
the war has affected our frontier States, il
would perhaps be as we'll for the Gulf
States to reconsider their vote. Virgins,
Tennessee, Maryland and Kentucky will
see that their people be not made slaves
in order that the inconveniences of war
may not be felt on the Congaree and Tom
bigbee.
The Sentinel urges the Senate to recon.
sider its action, and pass the bill for arm
ing negroes as means of saving the coun.
try.
General Lee, in his letter urging the use
of negroes, fAvors voluntary enlistment
with promise of freedom. he opposes any
plan for impressing them.
The Mobile Register recommends filling
the white regiments now in the field, viii
negro recruits. It says:
If We are conquered, slavery is dead
and to secure our freedom and jndepend.
ence, we must, whenever it becomes neesG
ssry, lay that institution itself on the ats
of sacrifice. Slaves are but property an
should be given up whenever the countr
demands that sacrifice. 1t is not que
ton of dire necessity, the choice Of fearft
evils, the time has arrived, the crisis
here, cry aloud in the name of God an
our ceuntry, and let every sacrifice we al
; called upon to make, be sOlemnly and sui
timely laid upon the altar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
VIEW ORLRANs,NEws.
OA1Ro. Feb. 25.-a25 P.

CAIRO, Feb. 25,-e;25 P. N.
The steamer Swan, from New Orleans on
the 18th, passed up for st. Louis.
The Constitutional Amendment abolish
ing slavery was ratified by the State Of
Louisiana on the 18th, by both Houses.
In the Legislature, Mr.. Hills introduced
memorial signed by 5000 colored men,
asking the rights ofssufrsge, which was
read aud referred to select committee.
The New Orleans Chamber of Com
merce of the 10th Committee ap-
pointed and instructed to memorable Con
gress for an appropriation for removing
distractions In the passes of the Mississippi
river, as mud and other material sccumu-
lated, became go great as to prove source
Of trouble, isk and delay to underwriters,
ship owners, sc. and also to represent to
the Postmaster General the delays and ir-
Irregularities of the mails by these obstruc-
tions, and the great injury resulting there.
from to tho business Of the city, and to Sc
cure if possible correction of the evil.
Sales of the $50 loan by the First Ma
tional Bank of Cairo to date amount to
$ls7, 900.
The steamer Alice Dean, from Memphis
for Cincinnati, passes up to-day with 962
bales of cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

The 1st and ID brigsdes of Ames' division
were sent under Colonel Dagget. They
eturned before dsybreak, reporting the
enemy in an apparently strong force. We
lost one killed and eleven wounded in this
movement.
On the morning of the 22d, General
Terry found that the enemy had fallen
back from their works in his front, and or
dered an immediate advance. At thessme
time the feet, which during the two pre-
viOus days had bombsrded Fort Strong
from below, proceeded up the river past
that new evacuated fort.
On nearing the city General Terry's
command came up to the last line of rebel
defenses. They are works of immense
strength, mounting heavy siege guns, and
protected in front by long narrow pond.
General Terry's command passed into
this line over narrow csuseway across
pond, and then were msssed preparatory to
marching through the city. Having reach
ed the outskirts at 9 o'clock, he was met by
the Mayor and City Council. The Mayor
expressed his desire to surrender the city TO
our forces.
After brief conversation Gen. Terry
went Ou with the troops, who continued
their march through town in pursuit of
the retreating rebols. There were general
and decided manifestations of Union feel
ing by the inhabitants, as Terry's com
mand passed hrougb, they proceeded
to large extent from the less wealthy por-
tion. The Stars and Stripes were suspend
ed from windows, dwelling houses, or raised
on staffs, in front is not an unfrequent
sight, while ladies looked smilingly from
windows and doorwsys. The general joy
Of the occasion was msrred by the sight of
Union prisoners scattered along the streets
who had just escaped, They presented
,very phase of starvation and misery, and
many had become idiotie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
discussion Of the Louisiana
Question.
Preparations for a Celebr&-
tiOn i'm New York.
associated Press Report.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

A letter Published in Richmond from
General Lee, says the srming of negroes Is
not only expedisnt but necessary, as he
does not think that the white population
can supply the necessities of long war.
A letter to the Herald from the 9th ar
my corps, of the 23d, says:
Deserters from several brigsdes of Hills
corps have gene south to reinforce Besure-
gard, and that the whole of Lees army is
under marching orders.
Another letter dated tie Oath says:
II is known thst considerable portion
of Less army, yesterday was ordered to
make four days cooked rations and pre-
pare TO carry considerable ammunition on
the person. More will probably be sscer-
tanned to-day.
Additional prC cautions are being taken
al City Point and other places, for the
proper reception of rebel rams, whict. are
expected soon TO make another attempt st
a raid down james river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
To Gideon Welles, Secretal
ARMY NEWS,

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.
The Herald's City Point correspondent
says the first lot of negro soldiers exchanged
during the war arrived on the 22d.
Robert Lincoln, son of the President, has
reported for duty on General Grants staff.
The ITibHne's Army of the Potomac cor
respondents OF the I'D says: TnIs evening d
report came in from the front of the ninth
corps that the enemy showed some signs Of
leaving that point of their lines and are
moving to theright. They have begun a
movement to the right which may mean an
attack upon our left or a movement toward
North Carolina.
The TTi6une's Washington special says:
AdVices from General Grants headquarters
are 70 the effect that the enemy are certain
ly evacuating Petersburg, and manifesting
signs of sending troops south. Whether il
is merely to reinforce Beauregard, or means
an abandonment of Richmond will soon ap-
pear. They are closely watched by an army
largely outnumbering them and superior in
every point of detail that goes to make up
soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
NEW YORK CITY ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-2 2. M
At an adjourned meeting of the Commit
tee for the celebration of Union victories,
held ut one o'clock this P. NJ, Moses Tay-
lor in the Chair, the following gentlemen
were appointed Committee on Resolu-
tions:
Chas. P. DAILY, George Opdyks, Hamil-
ton Fish, Henry Hilton, Edward Pisrpont,
William NJ. Evarts, William Fallen, E. F.
Sherar and Prosper NJ Wetmore.
The Committee reported the following,
whish were unanimously adopted:
Resolpsd, That the solemn pledges given
to the Government by the people OF the
city of New York, assembled in Union
SQUARE, on the 10th of April, 1861, have
been redeemed with fidelity and honor,
and that after four years of bloody con-
fict, where the majority of the laws has
beea vindicated; and the National banner
restored to the soil of every State in re-
volt, it is fitting and just that upon the
same spot, the tidings of victory should be
mingled with the scclsmstions of CRATE
full people.
RssoLved, That, since the cities OF New
Orleans, Memphis, Vicksburg, Nashville
OAVhunhui OoluADlhi OuhEAeotOu anu w IL
mington, freed from the terrors of insur-
gent arns, have been received under the
protecting care of the Government, it is oul
duty to tsach them by example, and act
kindness, that it is safer and wiser TO obey
the law than to spurn its control.
ResOIVsd, That the people of the city o
New York do hereby invite the eo-Opera
tion of every loyal municipality in th,
Union to unite in 3 general celebration o
the successes of the Uniou arms on Satur
day, the 4th of March ensuing, at midday
that BY the sound of cannon, the ringing
of bells sndthe uprising of the voices of tn
people, the national hesrt may be mad,
glad, and gratitude and honor be rsndere,
to the gallant men who have preserved tn
life of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
Saturday Nights Report
PROF. WAsHINGTOE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25,

" 715III1FUEV1FI II VU' ~
The Richmond WAig, of the 25d, contains
the following: There was no confirmation
at the War Department, last evening, of the
rumor current in the streets to the effect
that Wade Hampton had encountered the
enemy and administered to him a severe
whipping.
Among the return ed prisoners who reach
ed the city from Varuna, yesterday after
noon, was our veteran naval hero, Admiral
Frank Buchanan. His presence will in
spire new confidence and life into our gal
liant little navy, which, despite adverse cir
cumstances, has borne itself calamity dur
ing the present struggle. with Buchanan
and Semmes in the right places at the right
time, our ironclads cannot fail to give
good account of themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
PROPOSALS.

OFFEoE CoMuIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE Q SAL
COLUMBUS, Ohio, FEB usry %, 1855
SEALED PROPOSALS WEE BE
~ received at this ofhce (tom citizens loyal to
the Government OF the United htsssE.) until IL
O'Clock NJ, thursday. March q, 1865, for the fol
lowing Subsistence Stores, viz:
600 barrels of Mess Pork.
500 barrels Of Prime Mess Pork
6oO barrels of Mess Peef
100000 p Hnds ef Bacon lc.eaT aud rib sIdes) in
b1xe5
1000 pounds Bacon Shoulders lshauks OF c'oue
brisket) in teree'-
s0rOo pounds Of SIN ksd JoIes, in ii res or casks.
1900 pounds Of Sugar Jured Hams in teroes or
casks
1,o00 barrels Of ''extra" Flour (best quality from
winter Whe4t
60,0o0 pounds Of B, ans (wbits h=ld) in barrels
5000 pounds Of Honi9y (shite asd yellow in
barrels.
500 rOunss Of Tea (gr.en and bIack) in half
chests.
es,OOO pousdE Of brown Sugar iR barrIs.
2,O09 pouncs OF white Sugar (oIushed) in ba reIs.
1900 gallons Of Vinegar (Ehis1y or eidsrJ in
barrels
5000 Rounds Star Candles in xsB.
1900 pOu ds OF Soap (dry and hard) In boxes.
5000 pounns OF Salt (duel in barrels.
Corn Meal (kiln drisd) in barrels, Of ruch
quantity AZ may be requioed for the month Of
March
An ari5eS to be Of the best quality, and to b5
delivered fr,e Of al expense to tn, United States,
at the Subsistence SicFehou,e, Camp Chase, h o,
during the mon h OF march, Is 8, in such quanti-
ties may be requ'rsd from time TO tins.
sid bii is, when &C epted Will Iorm the tasis OF q
written contract, with two good and rslponlible
sureties (nsmes Of Iureties to be gven) and bonds
sufficient to indemnify the United States against
loss
Bids for ths Eh1e or any one or re OF the
above articles IoosTed, bat prop sails for different
sriic must be dihe ent sheets Of paper, 81 of
which must beia dup ioaie, With copy OF this ad-
vertisemeot "a Flip from q newspaper) attached to
each prop tal.
Marked samples with the bids" will e required
OF al the above ar'islss (msafs e1e7pted) and
pies sHsf not be IN pdpe parcels bi IN neat b0nes o
paper tH), and name Of arrois and bidder marked
tbeus on.
No ch.rss fir Ps0kS ges al OEed ans each m Et
have marked on plainly AMI distiLGtly ths name
of the article, the gross tare and net Eeight-sc-
tUaI tare being required IN ali ases.
Pruposals must B. st clos in a s=aei envelope,
A1dres ed 10 the unders' gned, and iAdoned "PfO-
posa foT''-(nams ths artIcls.)
PHymtnts 10 be made in such funfs as may be
supPlisd by the Treasurer OF the Omitted States.
The right is reserved to rel, Ct aay all Iropo-
sSlsif desmed by the undsrsigeed for the interest
Of the Government
G. d. HARRINGTON,
fb2l.ls2 Captain q. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

MEMPHIs, Feb. a.
The Bulletin of this morning says the
rebel leaders lately issued orders to have
sll detschments of troops in West Tennes-
see, together with such conscripts as have
been gathered, sent South without delay.
We have reason to believe that largspor-
tion of the rebel forces lately about Mem
phis have already gone. Their destination
is said to be Mobile.
The late raid into Arkansas developes
the fact that much suffering exists from a
scarcity of food.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
Special Report.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 25.
PIElNC

Railway speculatiOns are very heavy and
lower prices throughout the list. The
whole market was dull, and business was
limited.
Government bonds firm, with good de-
mand generally, State bonds quiet and
withoutId decided change. Cumberland low
er. The balance of coal shares generally
dull. MaripOsa was the feature of the mis-
cellansous list and higher. In other shares
there were no special movements. Gold
very quiet, no operators being willing to
carry large sums till Monday. No news
and no TWmOrs to affect the market.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
EXCHANGE OF P8IsONERs.

FORIREss MONROEJ Il
Flag of truce steamer New York, Capt
Chisholm arrived here last evening, from
Point Lookout, Nd, with 776 rebel prison
ers, and left here to-day for Vsruns, where
the exchange of prisoners on both sides is
progressing rapidly.
A heavy northeast storm set in here
last evening, and cold damp weather has
nravailed al daY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
THE CELEBRATION.

INV lUhhJ 70.
The Committee of Arrangements will
be in constant session during the week ct
the Astor House. All Communications re-
lating to military psrsdes and civic pro-
cessioEs, telegrsphic dispatches from other
cities, and other matters relating to active
details of the Celebration may be address
ed to Col Frank Z. Home, Secretary of
the Committee of Arrangements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
WAsHINGTON TTEMs.

WAsHINGTON, %,
President Lincoln to-day ordered the
rebel ex. General Roger A. Pryor to report
Immediately to Gen. Grant, at City Point,
for exchange. e.-..
Gen. saxton has been appointed supsrin-
tendent of the recruiting office service, and
brevet General Little6eld mastering and
disbursipg officer in the Department. of the
South.
For the week ending to-day 624 rebel
deserters had been received at Col. Ingra-
hams Office from City Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, FED. 70.
Gold shows slight downward tendency,
though the price is still strong, under the
news at noon. twas reported that Sher-
man had defeated Bsauregard, but it had
no apprecistiVe effect on the market. The
price has ranged froa 1881 to 1898, clos
ing weaker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
FROM SHERMAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
The Commercials Washington special
says: Richmond papers of Wednesday indi-
cate that Sherman advanced on Monday
north from Winsboro, through BlackstOck
and Chesterville, and crossed the Wateree
river, his cavalry being in the advance.
It is believed by the authorities in Wash
ington that he crossed the North Carolina
state line on Thursday, and is by this time
near Charlotte.
A private letter from New Orleans states
that over $4,000 Union soldiers are on their
way to Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

PHILADELPHIA, 70.
Jay Cooke reports sales of 1905 on Sat
urday over 9,5OO,OOO, including one Phila-
delphia subscription of 100000, one from
Cincinnati of $4,000, and individual SUBJ
scriptians of so and 100 dollars to the
amount of 65ls Total amount for the
week 100000, and since the first of Feb
rusry, $4,000 leaving uusoid about
10000, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
RnrIr nfrnuberrIea.

The frat strawberries of the season we're
received q few days since st PowelPs fruit
store, No. l47 Fvlton street, Brooklyn.
They were in number six, filed one bss-
ket, and were sold for large dinner-paTty
at the moderate sum of two dollars and 3
halt. The fruit was raised st Fitchburg,
Massachusetts, where they never use their
snow till it is year old-Tribu7se Of Fec.
24tE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

This table is an interesting study. The
Roman Catholics have more than doubled
in number of churches; the Jews have
more than trebled; the Friends and uni
versalists and Congregstionalists have de-
creased the Bsptists have gainedin church.
es; the Methodists less than is generally
supposed; the Episcopslians and PTesby-
terians had the same number Of churches
twenty years ago, and now the former have
four more than the latter.-NstO York o.
SeTUer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
Special Report.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.
The Worlds special says; Late advices
from London are to the effect that the pi-
rata ram O'Linde had put into the Spanish
port FerroI, having met with considerable
damage in the Bay of Biscay, after leaving
the French coast. She was considered q
failure. The United States steamer Mag
ara, and-a French steamer, had gone 10 in
tercspt her
The new rebel pirate Ajax sailed from
England some weeks ago, and three 9TH
ers would shortly sail, one ofwhich, named
Hercules, is in the Clyde, about ready to
sail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
FROH NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.
Gustav Adolph Voightman, arrested in
Chicago q few weeks since and brought here
on q charge Of forgery, by which the Prus-
sian Government lost S25, 900, has been given
I'D to that Government and will leave as
soon as the warrant of extrsdition arrives
from Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.
A railroad accident occurred near Altoona
yesterday by which two persons were killed
and several injured. Among the latter are
Mary Mathews, of williamsburg, New York,
and Mr.. VIM. Beck, of Herkimer county,
Now York. cut in the head:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
FROM new YORK.

wv = 0IsINf II NE7s ~
The Posts Washington special says: A
letter from General Grant, dated February
%, received at noon to-day, says that If
Sherman's successes continue few days
longer, the country can safely indulge in
exuitatiOn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
FROH NEW YORE.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 26th.
The Evening Star of New Orleans, ar
rived this afternoon.
Papers contain no military news other
than the quiet progress of the draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27


Money market still easy. Forsign sx-
change nominal. The steamer to-day took
out no specie.
Petroleum stocks generally dull and light,
the sales of new companies being formed.
Knickerbocker "a; Manhattan 70; Oceanic
4sO; Rynd farm 46e Excelsior $50 Tack
80; Banker Hill s75; United States 1890.
Petroleum market closes hat and nominal
at 4s for crude and &C for refined in bond.
STOCKS.
NEw YoRK, Feb. IS.
At Gallagher's Evening Stock Exchange
tonight
Gold 1897,
Government stocks-5-2O'S, old, I1eJ<.
Hudson I15z Reading 1I49S; Michigan
s75S; Illinois Central I191S; Pitts-
burgh s41s; Toledo -; Rock Island -;
North Western -; do preferred -; Fort
Wayne 9s1l; Ohio & Mississippi Certificates
2s95; Cumberland II; Quicksilver sS5<;
MaripOsa 151s; New York Central 1l51fj
Erie 741S; Michigan Central -; Can
ton 371{.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
RFIECTED.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.
The bill of rights adopted by the Con-
vention in Committee OF the Whole, was
rejected on the fnal vote before the Con-
vention and substitute introduced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

There are SO6 church ediaces, great and
small, in this city. In 17s5 there were
nine only, and the increase has been very
gradual. The table below shows the places
of public worship Of each of the denomins-
tions, since 1s45:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.
One of Dupont's Powder Mills, near Viii
mington, Deleware, exploded this morning,
killing three of the operatives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
FIRE.
C1NC1ENAT1, Feb. 2t

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.
A fire this morning destroyed the Com
posing Rooms of the Enquirer office The
paper will be Issued as usual.