davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-16
Evening Exchauge-JUNB Is.
PasseuRevs Smiled.

Steamship Prun,yyso. FOX Liyepo1L%Gt and MI:
w Murray M,. Dana and servant Miss helm Cnsss
and servant NJ Hugh.s Prof w. y. Degssmo, VIM J.. Oh
bert Mis-. NJ. C. schmie,el Ms Lee Mrs. ). u. reItes.
Mira Mcpheison M,s Hughes. Mr.. BERGEN jr, u. ssur.
ell DR.. william Duncan, Rudolf hodiger, Jo.s
A. Parez VIM Repete d. J. Smith. Wm. Repe@i. r. L. A.
phillip. Taona, Nee ann. G. NJ Mocquot Jules pontsnes,
eorge Shannon Rev p. Fsllon, Nj Ives Bichsrd Wia:
Iohn p Mur,a John r. Coomb. Max Leroy A. Bias. Mori'
m.r Council r. Schneider, Hugh PrchaTd wife and child,
Capt, r. Fro.-srd aud sdy w = ler ady lady aud chid
Charles Cav and LADY, Mr. and Mrs Weller and ehiid Jas b.
Murray and sen and others in the s'eerige. -
In steamship Manhattan for avage aud Yer: tIalnyons
MATER Marc shabcn Diego, Niar Garcia w fentwoods
Io,r RAMIREZ LOU. Ordsz Manuel Cns, l. Bssuf.erd'
g. Bol..eau r. H. Sanlmer Thomas Burns ffsnk DO.
nerss Albert Schmidt, Mad Liensrd, Misses Leonie and
Marie Lienard Victor Brsguard lady cod family Sunars
Nil. NJ Grobsist, r. Brechi, Jss eeey T. j. r. Nelson
Nou. ur lie Nieonite dApgsde Ramon Sanchez, Antoine
Amen,hea family and j. VI. More Oais1n,e dc q
nj lose Marie d.. Fale Pierre Pr1nee Giuseppe Roncai
Se, tisno Ocava Orlando Munlo +. F.. Summer,ile. H.
Mauuin Douin.o Moncsdo. William II. Cleson jos. Fran
leo Eipsser. P-rico Sanchrz gnscio Oeassa, Patre
Rugisnon,e santiago Cabalero, James Flint ksney I.
profoposki RAnrr ii dvanca staaslao orugush
| aud others in the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-16
Returning Troops.
ruE TWENTIETH CONNECTICUT INFANTRY.

THR TWENTIETH CONNEtIlCtI lNfhNIhf.
The goth Connecticut Infantry Regiment, be-
ongng to the Third Brigade Third Division and
Twentieth Army Corps, numbering AI men and is
officers arrived at The Battery Barracks about o'clock
on Thursday morning, and left for New Haven on
the cars at III While at the barracks they were
proyided with a good substantial breakfast the
soldiers presented aneat appearance and were inc most
orderly ard temperate BODY II soldiers that we have
ever seen pass through this city, not single man
among them showing any indications Of having in.
duged in spTituous liquors. The following II list oi
Tied and staff O6cer-Lieut Col ?. b. Buckingham, in
command; Msor T.. D. Dickam; Quarternater, Wii,m L.
Scranton; Surgeon, j. W. Terry; AtstsufE.Vn, psmeI H.
Jewett Chaplain Charles n Lyman Acting AdJu'an' Lieut.
line Qeicos.-Co. A-capt John p. Royce i;t Lien;
Wrn W Spencer Co. Capt. W. w. Smith. I'd Lieut.
C. A. Burlegh. Co. D-Csp Henry y. Bihnss j.. Lieut.
aI,br Boprdmsn 60. Capt II. q. IL. Tan. Co. G.
Can't W W Morse % Lieut.. r. 4. Paddock Co H-ospt.
A. f. sesra.ey C9.ITId he i nnl,s~ '''"''
The regiment wss organ "a In New Haven IN tho
Summer OF le62 and was mn Z red III The Unnd o'noa
IN September OF the same year. inel nav Ill., ,
ticjpaied in the following battles; Chanceilorayiie
va; Gettysburg. Va; Rrsacs, Gni reach Tree
Creek; siege of Atlanta; siege Of Savannah Aver!S
burg n. C., and Bentonville, Nc. -, ,ac,
NEw.HAyEN Thursday. june 10, lr'3
The Goth Connecticut Regiment, Llcut.-Col.
= r. Buckingham Commanding, arrived here thIs
afternoon and was cordially and handsomely received
by the city authorities and an escort oil the "a
tcut Milliia. A spmptnOus banquet Was piepiiou az
Ina state House The lst Connecticut JEhf BatitiJ'
Cant Clintop arrived Yesterday aud received similar
attention. Other State regiments are expected mere
shortly.
NINETY FIRST NEw-YoRK HEAVY ARTILLERY.
The oncyear men Of the 9lst Regiment New-h ora
NOuutel. Heavy Artillery. numbering 900 men, uh''
command Of Capt w. J.. HerweJh, arrived IN Tbs Guy
at o'clock Oh Wednesday afternoon, and after having
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-16
THE TURF.
Trosiing on ahe Fashion Genre, l.. L.

Yesterday the last of the two great purses and
stakes Of the Spring season the above Conrse for
81 600 was decided. The entries were Lady Emma
Gen Butler, Dexter and Flora Temple; but the lat.
ter having fallen amiss and Dexter in consequence Of
being in the same stable (Hiram W0odrufs,) as Lady
Emma. being debsrred from starting, the only con.
testaDts left the black geldlng and Lady Emma.
The latter warm favorite before the start % 10
well known that the rig 10 wagon was her favorte
stvle of going and s00 10 $50 the current odds on
her winning She won the first heat by two lengths In
2.29}: the second by the distance in 2:29 the
third heat won by Gen. Butler In 22s, after a.
legged foul the part OF his driver crossing in front 81
the mare but which Overrued by majority Of the
Judges; the fourth heat won by Lady Emma BY
two lengths in 23li. thus deciding the race in beg
favor.
SUMMARY.
FASHION COURSE L. IThusdsy. June 49, Pure 81 0oo,
with stalks Of $3.50 EACH p mile heats In s. 10 wagon
II. Woodrpf named Oh. m. Lady Emma.
s. McLsnghlin named blk. g. Gen. Butler.
Geo. Wilkes named b. m. Flora TempIe."."......22
Owner named e. Dexter.
TDe-2:2gt. 2:29 2:2S, l:3lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-16

call for than ordinary ,sGens on The occasion Of css
hal ~ reunii cd country; he II Therefore
e.red THAI order TO give proper direction and greater
aud ehee, 70 III" patriotic 10y The people Of the
yrtude for inc smeble favor aud blessings bestowed
% 'h whole country and 1t. now reunited people
or Committee Of i've member. from each branch the
Council be- appointed to make the necessary arrange
cT Ssr"s tTs sb s"rsr a.
be equal the Joyous aspirations OF our citizens and cou
| mensurate with the every memorable occasion an,
(By Board Of Aldermen June 1863 adopted and Alder
men Mas,erson. shannon, Farley Otwell and Norton sp
pointed such Committee on the part ofthat Board)
Which was concuncd IN.
Reoired That the Street Commissioner be and !. hereby
Sorb % Madou and Fh
Which referred to the Committee on Lamps and
directed lamps to be placed in front of the
church in Madison avenue. northeast corner Of Tryh
Councilman LENT moved that said resolution be referred to
the Committee on Lamps and Gas
The resolution then concurred In.
Rored That the Street Commssonebe and he Is hereby
OF The chapel OF the Church Of the Incarnation IN Ihrtyht
street north tide between Fourth and Madison avenues
R,."jrej That the be and he Is hereby author
zed directed to place the name OF Abel esdn,
1By Board of Aldermen June 1865 referred to the Comp
trol.r with power)
Which concDrred In -.
Rir,d Tba, permission be snd the Is hereby gver
to Mrs. C. W. Mills TO keep show case anu ~
on of her place of number hundred and ninety
four sixth the same 10 Tenan during th7 peu'c
the Common Council
which concur ed In. A.
The PREsIpxxr h,re announced the Committee on he
part Of thus Board to make afrang ments f1r me
the ensuing Fourth OF July Conncen joyce ofeeh NOS
ter. fnIserad and Heay. , ., a.
IN. alo announced the Committee on the
mar, Of rms BOARD TO supervise the work Of charging the
chamber Of tho Board Of Aldermen. Councmen Patterson
IIough,lin and Keenan, "
(Couuci'man Lent here called to The chsir)
PAPERS FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN kESUhED.
Report OF sp-i. Committee d. Celebration Of wash
nq,ons Birthday February H. 1885, in favor oil adopting Fe'o
lu,i0n as fOows =, III.
K,,red That the Comptroller be and De IL hereby .i'noI
.d and rrct,d 10 psy tie amed persons for ser
performed aud materials furnished as per oIasf o' Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-16
Trsssipg On the Hoboken Course.

To-day, those who desire to see good.
honest ro should visit the Hoboken RaceColuse. II
witness the contest between the three renowned fast
troters, Lady Thorne Panic (now ca led Frank Yer.
nom and Stonewall Jackson for purse and stake Of
s575 The is Of mile heats best three u I've.
harness. and will be productive OF intense interest M
Dan Me-. who has Panic asserts that he viii compel
famous Lady Thorne to beat the 224 time she made
in her match with Dexter in order TO win this race.
There j. also fat race for pn Sc and stake ~ 800
mile heats for which there are four horses entered
which will come off the same afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-16

Whesupon the President pro tenn declared that the Bosa
stood adjourned till Monday. the 18th inst. osloct n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
General

This gentleman, late the Colonel of the
Fourth Michigan Cavalry, whose com
msnd captured the traitor Davis, in the
cloak, shawl and p~etticost of his wife, en-
acting the role of his own mother-in-law,
Was introduced TO the members of the
Corn Exchange, Philadelphis, on Saturday,
by Mr.. A g. Cattell. General PritchArd's
arrival was wholly unexpected, and his
appearance was hailed with lively salts
faction.
After thanking them for the honors
which they had heapsd upon him, he was
called upon to say something in regard to
his late explOit-the capture of JEFF. In
regard to this he could only add that at
the time his men captured the arch traitor
they knew nothing OF the reward offered
for him, IS President Johnson's proclams-
ton had not reached that part Of the
South.
His men, he said, were sctuated only by
pure and patriotic motives. They cared
very little Tor the reward offered for the
capture of Davis, but we're Jealous of the
honor which they had thus achieved for
themselves. The Colonel stated that JEFF,
when captured, informed them that he
was on his way to the Trans Mississippi
District where ne intended to gather and
rally around him all the remaining rem
nsnts of Southern chivalry, and make the
war as long and as bloody as possible. The
Colonel concluded amidst loud cheering.-
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
Alphabetical Record Of the Eebel1IOr

An exchange publishes the following:
A-Stands Tor Andersonville-the ghastly
monument of the most revolving out
rsge ofthe century.
B-Stsnds for Booth-let his memory be
swallowed up in oblivion.
C-Stsncs for Csnsda-the asylum of ske-
dsddlers, and the nest in which foul
traitors have Matched their eggs of
treason.
D-Standsfor Dsvis-the most eminent low
comedian, in the female character, of
the age.
Islands for Englsnd-sn enemy in cur
adversely; a sycophsnt in cur pros
p~erity-(Music by the band, air, Yam
kee Doodle,
Islands for Freedom-the bulwark of
the nation.
G-Stsnds for Grsnt-the undertaken who
ofiriRted at the burial of the rebellion.
H-Stands for Hsrdee-his tactics couldn't
save him.
Stands for I~nflmy-the spirit Of tres-
son.
Islands for Justice-give it to the trail
tors.
K-Stsnds for Kesrssrge-for further par
ticulsrs see Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Islands for Lincoln-we mourn his loss.
M-Stsnds for Mason-(more music by
the band; air, "There came to the
beach a poor exile" Sc, &c)
N-StsDds for Nowhere-the present 10
cation of the G :. A.
O-Stsnds for 90 desr, What can the
matter be2" For answer to this ques-
ton, apply to Kirby Smith.
P-Stands for Peace-nobly won by the
gallant soldiers of the Union.
Q-stands for Qasntrell-one of the goril-
las in the rebel menagerIe
islands for RebelliOn-whieh ia no
longer able to stand for itself.
Stands for Shermsn-he hiss q friend
and vindicstor in Grant.
Islands for Tresson-With a halter
around Its neck.
Islands for Union-"NoR and forever,
n and insepsrsble."
V-Stands for ~Victory-further e~xplana-
tion is unnecessary.
W-Stands tor Wsshington-the Nation
is true TO his memory.
Ks ands for Xtradition-Euglish papers
please copy.
Y-Stands for Young America-who
stands by the Union. a-5
Islands for Zodiac-the stars are all
there. Music by the band
Der the land Of the free, and the home Of the
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
DeIiberate ConcIurIon.

Two good descons from one of our most
orthodox churches, not having the fear of
the President before their eyes, on last fast
day followed the multitude, who went q
fishing. Arrived on the banks of Mud
River, and seating himself beneath tho
branches of s~spresding beech, the trunk
of which served foE q back while the roots
msde an excellent f~ootstool, Deacon A.
placed upon the hook s most tempting
morcel for the finDy tribe and sent on its
mission. Moments few in quick success
sion, until hours were passing away, and
no Ssh deigned Ito make vi g GLORIOUS
nibble." r-f oil zlz--O LH5Z-o
a suggestion from Deacon G. to make
an effort at smother place, weuld not tempt
him from the comfortable spot But time
sped, and Deacon A, discouraged and dis
heartened, finally exclaimed: "Deacon G,
I believe the fish are observing the fast."-
Springfield NssOs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
DAILY LEADER,
DAILY, TR1-wEEKLY 4 WEEKLY,
r OBWEEs 4 Coz
EDITORS AND PBoPRIErORs
TnUsspET. 5UsE s. 1895
me primary MtesIues Tonight

Thn primary MGGAAMAB
This evening, according TO the call OF
the County Union COMMITTEES, are held the
primary wsrd and township mestings for
the election of delegates to the County
Uniop Convention, to be held On Saturday,
which, in its turn, will nominate delegates
70 the State Union Convention which
meets at Columbus on the 21st inst We
hope that no mistaken idea that these pFi-
msry meetings are unimportant and trivial
will pravent q full attendance at them
The next Union State Convention
will practically determine who shall
administer the government of the stste-st
least It's most important brsnches,-for the
two wears, succeeding the first Of January,
1866. Who shall say that it is not Of the
first importance that this shall be properly
~srrsnged2 And yet while every one ad-
mits the essential necessity placing the
State government in good hands, nobody
attends properly to the most important
agency for securing that end-the pri-
many meeting. It'll essy to see that in these
ward and township gatherings the question
is practically decided If our best citizens
honest, upright intelligent ~infuential--
attend these meetings and send men of
their own stripe to the country conven-
tions, the best men-the most deserving
the most able-in short, the mon who
ouoht to be nominated-lOiu be- But if
they are left to the management
of a few log rolling politicians,
the whole thing becomes q farce,
and is no longer q valid expression
Of the popular will. Picked delegations
are elected, and the shrewdest wire-worker,
and not the best c~itizsn, gets the nOmins-
ton. Therefore, the man who desires to
do his whole duty for his State and him
self should not fail to attend his Prelimi-
nary meeting tonight.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

The Missouri Constitution appears from
what scattering returns have been received
70 have been voted down by the people.
It was q bungling affair, got up after q six
months wesrisome session of the constitu-
tionsI convention, and pleasing nobody. It
was only adopted IS a sort of compromise
exactly suiting no one Of the numerous fac
lions of Missouri politicians, but q com
pound Of all their views. It was thought
that while no person in the state was en-
tirely satisfied with all IFS provisions it
might, as q whole, evoke a strong support.
II seems, however, to have been lost.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

He Is q more inveterate smoker than
either Sherman or Rosecrans but he
smokes in q different style and for q differ
ent effect. Both Sherman and Rosecrans
take to tobacco as a stimulant to their ner-
vous organizations. Grant smokes with
the ~listless, absorbed and satisfied sir of an
opium smoker, his mind and body being
sOothed into repose rather than excited BY
the effect of the weed. Neither Sherman
or ROsecrans are neat smokers, the velvet
bresst-facings of their coats and their shirt
bosoms being generally soiled. Grant on
the contrary, Ia very nest, and smokes only
the best of cigars. He smokes almost
without cessation, and is never st ease
when employed st anything which fOrbids
smoking as an accompaniment. During
the famous interview with PembertOn be-
fore Vicksburg he smoked with his usual
composure. =" We pardon General Grant
for smoking a cigar as he entered the
~smouldering RUNS of the town Of
Vicksburg," said a retel paper after
the surrender. "a little stage eff
f,ct," it added, Gis admirable in
great captains" But Grant never smokes
dramatically. His cigar is q necessary
part of himself, and is neither assumed nor
abandoned for state occasions. He has
been known to smoke at reviews, and has
frequently been brought to q halt and noti-
fed by sehtTrels n guards over commits
ssry stores, No smoking sllc wed here, sir
On entering the Senate Chamber he had
TO be requested to leave his cigar outside.
j. S. C. Abbott in "HGrper."
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

DIR. 9. B. LIGATHILL'S first visit to
Ohio was induced by numerous applications
for treatment from parties unable to visit
New York for that purpose, and who can
not be successfully trested except after q
personal exsmiB stion. His practice hiss
been so successful that he has repeated bis
visits TO Cleveland several times. Sill he
finds that it is almost IS difficult for some
parties desiring his service, to visit him at
Cleveland, that in compliance with the re-
quest of many citizens, he has consented,
before returning to Europe, to visit several
central points in Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters 30 that all who
desire can consult him.
For the past twelve years DR.. Lighthin
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment of deafness and cstsrrh in its vsri.
Gus forms. he has prscticed in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until q few months past, he was associated
with his cousin, DR.. E. B. Lighthill, and,
together they have acquired a standing
which has earned for the "LighthiII In
stitute" its present great reputation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
The MemorabIe nonfh.

April, 1866, will stand memorable in our
history above all other like periods of time.
Here are the dates of the leading events:
April l, Sheridan's victory at Five
Forks.
April 2, The grand assault at Peters
burg.
April 3, Occupation of Richmond.
April 6, Sheridan routs Lees forces.
April 9, Lee surrsnders 10 Grant.
April IL, Our forces occupy Mobile.
April IA, Assassination of PresidentLin-
coin.
HApril 10, Andrew johnson becomes
President.
April l9, Funeral of the President at
Washington.
April 26, Desth of the assassin Booth.
April 26, Surrender of General John
ston's army
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Amos Kendall, who, in his old age,
smasseda fortune by investing in telegraph
stocks, has devoted the sum Of $4,000 10
the erection of q Baptist church in Wash.
ington city IS q memorial to bis deceased
vii, who was q member of that denomina.
tion. Mr.. Kendall retired from General
JScksoD's administration poor, but now, at
The age Of eighty, enjoys m income of
$4,000 year.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

They have got JEFF. Dsvis-as least his
wax efigy-st the great Chicago Sanitary
Fair. he stands arrsyed in petticoats and
hoops, and the catalogue informF the
neeutIe reader" that some Of the clothing
s She same be wore when captured
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
NOTICES.
NJ OTTO &.
SAFE OF Army MULEs.
oUAErEHvAsr,n GEsrsAL's osvlor,,

Q-UARTERBAsfsR GEEERALs OFFFCE,l
WAsHIHGTos, Dc, May e, 1855.
hANY THOUSANDS OF MUJES are beng dis
possd of ct public sale, a. WashinRton
1he sA es viii continue until the nun berof ANIMAL
is reduced Ia proportion TO the reduction Of the
ATmiss, now going on rapidly.
There are in tue armies Of the Potomac. ofthe
Tennessee, and Of Georgia, probably FOUR THOU
sANO OF THE FIHEST SIX MULE TEAHs IN
TIE WORLD.
Many OF them were bought in the beeiarinR Of
he war, as young mules, accompanied the armies
In all their marches and camps. snd ara thoroughly
brOkens hardened By sxeIeise, gentle and famiIar.
from being 80 long surrounded Dy the soidieru.
Jhe whole South e stripped Of farming stock and
the Norta has also audartd frsm he diam Of AM.
mails. taken to supply the srmies.
these auinas are cold At pubic auction : THEY
WILL NOT BRING ASYTaIGG LIKE THRIk
TR0E VALUE and such opportunities for Arm
erst2 get working apimsis to stock their farms,
and fOr d-overs and dealers 10 stock to make good
spseulations, by purchasing them and dlspOStng o.
them IN the south, villa never occur Ag,fn.
f N. O. MEIaa
Quartsrmaster GenerAL
jun3:223 BryYes MsjoE General
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
LOYALTY IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Loyal meetings, e%vincing the Tightspirit,
are still the order of the day in North Car
DINA. A large meeting was held at Sails
bury on the 18Th of May, and another st
Lexington on the Goth. Hon. j. N. Leach,
late member of the rebel Congress, was the
principal speaker at the Lexington meet
ing, and drafted the resolutions, which
we're of the most loyal character. The
Salisbury meeting recommended the hold
ing of q State Convention st Raleigh on
the 2Oth of June, and elected as delegates
thereto Hon. Nathaniel Boynton and Hon
j. G. Ramsey. The North CsrolinisDs
evince great esgerness to get back into the
Union,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Z It seems to be shown upon satisfactory
evidence that DR.. Blackburn, the hideous
devil OF yellow fever nOtOriety, did actually
introduce that pestilence into the Northern
States last summer. A great number of
children we're thereby murdered; and yet
this Blackburn walks the earth, and ha-
msn beings speak to him, and feed him,
and wait upon his orders, and the earth
swallows neither him nor them.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

II may interest some of u readers to
see the language of Macbeth, that JEFF
Davis misquoted or garbledat the house OF
Lewis F. Bates, in Charlotte, North Caro-.
lima:
II It were done, when It's done, then 'twere well
Il we're done quickly. II The assassination
Osuld TANNER up he oonEequerc@, and catch
viii it, success, sHrceass that bat this blow
Might be the be all, and the end all here.
But here upon this back aud shosl Of time,
We'd jump tue life to come. But 10 these caves
We still have judgment here; that we but teach
Bloody Instructions, which, being taught, return
To plague Ihs TnpsntoT; this even-hHnOed Justice
Comm n1s the Ingredients Of our poisoned chalioe
To our oEB lips
-Beside, this Duncan
Bath borne his faculties so meek. hath been
So clear in bis great once, thNt his virtues
viii plead ike -ngels, TIT mpet-ioRgued, agRtnst
The deep dGlnaioH Of his taking Of;
And Pity, like q naked new bora babe,
stFfdiBg tbs blast, or beaven's chsrubim, horsed
Upo1 the sw ftless couriers Of the air
shall blow the horrd de d In every eye,
That tears shah drown the win1 IhaVe no spur
prick the sidss ofmy in ent, but only
HcaIdnq GlabiioH uhieh o'aleaps nseJ
And fanE on Ihs other side.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

aDruid," the rebel correspondent Of the
New York World, who was wont to ex-
pound TO the readers of that delectable
sheet the plans and sentiments of the chiefs
Of the rebellion, has reappesred from the
~seclusion into which the news Of Lees
surrender appeared to have driven him.
He is now devoting himself to prOgnostics
q to the position snd policy Of President
JobpaonI