davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16

a SrcAs.-a ,Ji Hir3 +ttfy- " CaSr,AL PAEK-Ro
xAS7ic Ga E-Ms'.rS sau, o.. Ltr ERs, rTc II rNp.-
Coronrc. Collin ,,,o. La held ir1los; at the OH
Arsenal building seut'i ttrk, over the mains Oi
an unknown man, eupppa j TO % maize Of France
who wa found lyins dctl 10 Che Rtmhle near IN Ter
RAGS bridge, vth pistol shot wound Il The head An
empty aingc barsclcd liOi las the ground between
his log also Gae eolot rhd book with letters In
4, d.. Thomas Robinson msdc % "a { y, exam ma.
tlon tie body, add found laccraicd wound OF The
head scycruy ut.-y he whole " tAc temporal bone
right side the sOurd not male by ball, boz sih
shot Eeerly tho vhoc of the temporal bone en-
IN. Tho de elsed a4b had fatty degeneration 20 thc
heart and lvH and rpn ne appearance OF Tho Internal
organs, Dr. Roh.rsou " Of tho Up that lao Sub
Sec To as ~ typ .chOndruai7 9nl liz Of his metn
choly moods sn't himself 1ie Jury ro'd red verdi
OF death CORE JndiHg Win TIE foregoing fnrts hH
WIS about twenty-five years rid i've feet seven
inchcs IN height. and had dark ir aud mouftache
His dress consisted o. ~ and pants spotted vest
Goa 80 white French lncn shirt aud dark fei hat The
subOiued curious bts "a lcaturc written IN French 81
which ths following H. translation were found In bis
memorandum book: -
I was born 10 sanr day as M.foriuus We are twin
brothers sought every sLare fDT Fortune aud found
howhero but IN this plrs. Here nnsh my ansieties
Those may Dad VIII pstss bury me on the Place OF
my dsqth Ny name IL itnown, but tbs wiz teli you
knst W fntE frun II tie most honorable families 10
France. Pos my beat beloved, thy regrets. =. y.
The following fragment OF letter was also discovered
W 1is 70 cmoraDdum book -
That which you d,slrs gooa bys I close by assur'f.s
yono ny trendshf-nevcr 80 end-and offer you sent.
tASntS OF re- pect ADD OF tve. " tn which am
v. MARIE PogzADoyEE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
| RICHM ON D.
! important ORDER FROM GENERAL ORD.
| Permission for the Reasscmbllng Of tho Late
Se-Calle1 Virginia Legislature RsSsiHdsd.
IWNEREABOUTS OF GENERAL LEE,
-, 30, L.

prom The Richmond Wing, April IA
EnADoUAxruRs DEPARTMENT VIRGINIA.
RoHAOsn Va, April Is. lSes. !
Owing - recent events the permission for the
bling Of the gentsneA recently aosns the Legislature
of Virginia rescinded Should any Of The gentlemen
Published they will b furnished passports return
their homs& Any Of tho persons named In the call
signsd by j. A. Campbell and others Who are found In
oty twelve hours after the publication Of this notice
will be subject 70 arrest unless they residents Of this
|oty. r O. q ORD,
Major General Commanding the Depart mont
GENERAL 0RDERs-NO. 81.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMnn vIRaIMA,)
Army o. TIE JAaRs
RioHNoND, Va, April Ii, 1905
Provost Marshals will grant passes 70 citizens from
The North TO ocers 10 70 this city, except on
orders from the President tho Secretary Of War, Lou
tenant General Grant or the Department Commander
Ocs and soldiers in the oity win TO their
respective commands once b subject 70 arrest and
confinement
The Provost Marshal General IL charged with the
cution Of this order
By command Of Major General ORD.
T. W. SMITH, Assistant Adjutant General.
The Whio says Major General Godfrey weitzel, com
rnanding Twenty fourth army corps and commander
OF the forces occupying Richmond has been relieved
from h,s command and assigned TO Petersburg and VI
clntty Major General K. o. G. Ord, commanding the
Army Of the James assumes command OF this depart
ment.
Tie report that General T. Lee arrived in this city
on Wednesday evening was incorrect. The statement
in the fact that General Gusts Lee had reached
tho city on visit TO his mother Mrs. r. E. Lea Gusts
Leo Is q prisoner In the hands Of the Union army and
being at City Point kindly permitted to come to the
10 ty 70 soc his mother, who reported 70 be In IL
y health
q The Whereabouts Of General Robert K Lee is not
known here-at least outside Of official CIRCLES He
3 IL daily expected at Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
Police rntcIiigrncr.
SOLD ATrgxrr Ar BCsuEar--oLD OFFENDERS A.

wOG-.
Mr. Charles Denn'1 residing nj III Montague street
Brooklyn. yesterday clN ayored to prss through q
done. crowd Of perons who had congrcgat the cor
ner OF Broadway aud Bat lay 5rcet He observed tire
suspicious LOOKING ocn cycling him closely, aud con
cludcI that hey uclgocscts md would bear watch
Ing He correct 81 ii5 suspiciunsj Cor ~ Few "
ments Afterwards as ll5a1 aDl him when ono OF
them named Fro inrici wilson alirs Freddy Wu5oS,
Grabbed NJ his diam nd cn3tp.u ~ ted ~ $1,000.
Al thai instant Nr lwrla 1cl the fellow aud holt
him fast wh L. n ctZcH ~ ,l,c cfpsl ca'ed one ot h'
other men, who T. kLJHu 900 Nl Tin cullen, alias Jt'
Alien. Tho th I'd MN ,hen uuio ms acafc ONCE
Martin took the l.e;s lni &C. tee Bowling, who
committed them g. no '1rH} fo trial, without bal
The prisouC iut,d 90 ndci fnl have been Oft
arrested, for variety a. riuCA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
CITY Inte1liUencc.

MEETING POLYTECHNIC ASSOCIATION At tho rera
lar convocation Of the Polytechnic Association Of
Cooper Institute Thursday ng after discuss ny va
scientific and intri alto sue ts including Shuzs cs
cuisting machine, steem engines ia France, ard ~
armament Of ron-clads the inpogl ant M ter \
sewerage was taken up and examined, sey ri gentif
men OF emnence speaking and bring ng forward the1
aud theories Ringing upon the rod
In use, ana also upon some new and improved plans
for acconp shRg the thcroulh dIanago and seweraes
OF large cities. Xhc pipe mt present used in brooklyn
was thoroughly Examined, and the remarks Of the
up akcrs illustrated by drawings upon tho black board
ind specimens on exhibition.
VIcroRY CELsBgAuoS GRANxAR ScHo1L No. IL
VERY interesting exhibition in honor OF late victoria
took place Thursday afternoon at Grammar Sch. III Ma
H. situated West Seventeenth street, between Es
and Ninth avenues before OF tho largest coecton
OF spectators gathered together In the building Th
Stars and Stripes folted from the top Of tho school house
while ns do some for thousand flags decorated III
walls cell ngs, pillars and wndoys In TACT, bo natonG
cocs adcrn every part Of the spacious cd.cc ard IN
effect produced by the boun vi display Of red, whtt
and blue was extremely gratifying 10 tho spectators
There nearly three thousand children this school
and they all made their appearance yesterday arcd
neat and becoming dresses The exercises were 'nost
n musical character Consisting OF performances on thu
plano and variety Of solos, duets and chorscs Of Ia
tona character The rpoms crowded that wa
impossible TO ROMAN inside for half an hou
at . time except TO such went early ard procure
comfortable places tn principal insr c9rs are yonhv
n Robinson, Miss Amelia Kiersted, Nr Mary hcCios
key and Miss Ellen OLeary
PATRIOTIC DISPLAY GfASxAR scaooL No. 6-~
Grammar School No 8, in Grand street. Wooster
having been magninccnty decorated Ia honor OF
recent victories, was Thursday morning thrown ores
TO the nrreo,ion Of the public. The OF oa4
ing generals festooncd with fags and dcsd with siarS
ado-n ed the walls The room literally hung with
The national colors On all sides ellb ems aud arches
bearing patriotic inscriptions met the cyc while the
eral elect brilliant and beautiful In the extreme
Al eleven O'Clock tho whole s'ool assenslcd aDa
several duets solog aud Choruses In keeping with the 90
csson were sung BY the pupils vita spirited effect
large number Of people, including most a the school
ci e-s the ward, In atten aance EnthusiassI
addresses, highly complimentary Mr. PcnAed, The
principal aud TO the teachers aLd pupus OF tho school,
we're deli, by VIM ~ Russell chairman Of the Board
M Waiter Adsnlo School Comm.ssonof, and LIr baths
iask Thu whole affair Bpon tanenus AID all wbs
v IN ,ssed Il seemed highly graded. This schos
bur tng-one Of the hDei In lie cityand the school
rapi lily flinR up The rustses have recently appon.e
NJ O. HondIiekson, late principal OF St Johns sc&ooL
I 70 an important position In No &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16

TORONTO, O W., April IA, lSoS.
despatch from Halifax sates that the Canadian dele
gates arrived there last night board the steamship
Asia on Their way TO England They had public tccep
ton, ut Which speeches mado in favor OF tie
federation sghemo They escorted by a pro iession
~ ia - h, end much enthusiasm was manifested
on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
Firo ut Rochester.

HFHfA1kN, NJ T.. April 10, 1903
The cabinet warehouse Of James Hsydon Of this city
was partially destroyed by nrc this morning The stocks
OF Humphrey, Reedy Co. stove dealers; Hastings Mo
vesn paper dealers; 8 d Rcby saddlsry and hardware
dealers and the agency Of the American Tract Society
were damaged Total loss $40 20 Insurapcs $40 600
Tie origin Of the Gre IL unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
Sailing Of t,ic Nova ScOticn.

PosrL,ND, Me-, April Is, 1865.
The steamship Nova Scotau, Captain Brewer, sailed at
quarter past three 81 FOR Liverpool "ith the latest
nAwR ON hoard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16

Biehop HAS,hss, OF the Methodist Episcopal church
died on the ga ult, at Mount Pleasant Iowa He WA
many yosTssgo, member Of the Ohio Conference, sub
scqucny assistant editor Of the Western Christian Adpe
c9te h N editor Of the Lodte, Rponto " and choseh
btshc< In tSia position which Le after res an
.na Aoount Of failing health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
List OF Officers and Men Killed, Wounded
and Missing, In tac First and Fourth
Regiments, New jersey Veteran voiun\
te~rS. April z. 1885. ,

Fir Neso Jersey-Flrst Lieutenant Lewis TLompso
arm, severely Charles Hail. A, killed in action; Bra
lila Erickson, A, killed IA action Daniel Logan, A. b.
severely, since died; Godfrey Osterday, A, arm, sg
Corp John A. Peer, knee, severely; Corp Chas Gru
leg, severely; Henry Clark b. head severely John
wrist slightly; Henry Emerson B. foot, slightly; Wn
Bunting, B, Leg slightly; Michael Ftzimonds, C. missing
In action
] Fourth Nep Jtrsey-First Lieutenant VIM. g. Ackisy
killed In action First Lieutenant John LetchworA
D, head, slightly; Corporal John 0Neii killed In %
tion Sergeant Samuel d. Appeby. killed In action
John white, A, me severely; James J. Jones B. side
1slighty Thomas Kelly. D, shoulder severely Waited
( severely; Antony Hillstien, D, shoulder, slightly
soorpora William Ham b, hand, slightly; Joseri
John W. Donnclly d, knee, slightly; Srs' Bray
Wisey, e, shoulder severely; James Graham, +, Legal
slightly; Edward weh, f. wrist, slightly; Corp: wm(
A. Burnett, G, arm, Slightly Corp. Lewis Bender 2
wrist, slightly Corr. Christopher Hincy, n, arm, q
~; Peter wiIlians A, missing; Robert carson.
missing; John Hans, A, missing; John Myles, y, ni,s
ing; Patrick Gary y, II, missing; James CHbrai.h, =
missing Thomas Jack on, r. missing; Fere nand he1
x, missing; Charles Smith, X, missing; honry sony
n X. missing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16

Masonic demon strnfion.
BAovrDkscs, X / T, April 10, 1865
There was imrgeing public Masonic dernonst lor
here 90 day, the occasion being the Grand Lodge O,
Borrow fvr the de Ath Of Senior Warden French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
List or Casualties I'm the First Division
siHth Corps. at Sailors Creek, Va.

Corp sam Doies Aoth Pennsyivtns; James Fail, Z,
Sgth Pcnnsyyana, y Cromwell, D ssh Wisconsin
WIN Raynor " tSth Pennsylvania; ! W Meyer, A. t9iA
Pennsylvania; HAspburn d, I'd Rhode Island sergt
Oldenberg o. I'd Rhode Island Corp Curtin, l9th
nnsy vanilla Anderson, O. 9th Wisconsin; CO. -.
A. As.b Pennsylvania; VIM Smith, II, lis.h Pennsyys-
MIA; lily MornJy, q, SD Pennsyvsns; jas Eddy,
SD peansyyanA; Wills, q, I'd Rhode Island "a IN
Walker, @, s2d Pennsyvanai Bishop, 9, ssd Fam.
v Taylor, n, s2d Pcnnsyvans; Capt w knight, u,
SD pcnnsy yana; Capt ivsss q SD pennsyiSsnia
Juc Eogcra,. A. Ao,h Pennsylvania Lieut. o D re,k,
!Jr., @, "a Rhode Island; Lieut. v Herm2nd, d. $40
Pennsylvania; Lieut ; koxanon, r, SD Pennsyi-
vania; sergt Jas Oyle, A I'd Rhode Island; d Mcic
nan. A. 6h WISCONSIN; Il kuiler, A, 6th wisconGn;
NJ Gricr, l. s2d Pennsylvania Ross, ~ Sih wisoonssn
John Anson. y, s.h wlsonsn; John Nelson II,
a,h Wisconsin; ID Coleman, ID, 9th wi. coEsin
IA Jessee, n. 9th wisconan Henry D wordea, <,
sth Wisconsin; N Parson, X, 9th Wisconsin
A HUFFMAN, 6ab Wisconsin; N wolIs, S,h Wisconsin;
Pot rson, 6th Wisconsin; Buby, 9th Wis on,nj
storey, th Wisconsin; Corp FAIR, btb Wisconsin
Sergt Wan Larsdot 9th Wisconsin, S hcher, ttl
WISCONSIN; y Erickson 9th aconain; Mcclellan Oh
W cunsn I'D iicrney, oh wisconsin,, A Banker o.
Wisconsin; Nelson. 5,h Wisconsin,; Castor 5.h Wis
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15
From the Boston Courier, Sept ~
sympathy UIth tie South.

bbgHI1OtHD " tt4t ,lr isJitlsts
1t is still roproach in certain circles
to be called sympathizlr with the South.
An American may sympathize with Mex
leo or Brazil, Russia, India or China,
without any imputation upon his patriot
ism or morals, but to have a kindly feel
ing towards his own flesh and blood. his
countrymen Of the South, is ia those
circles still discriditablc, still "disloval."
To speak well Of the Southern people in
any respect, commend their courage, adj
vert to the sudden and wonderful day.l-
Opment of mechanical skin and industry
among them during the war; to their
perseverance and endurance or TO praise
the good faith and good spirit in Which,
the war over, they have submitted to its
award, and gone to work to rciustato
themselves as faithful citizens, all this
exposes one to maneyolcug imputa.ous.
With the people to which we alIuda
nothing upon the subject is acceptable
that is not tcpreciatory, coudemna.ory,
doiaming, insulting A fallen foe cz.
cites no pity in their hearts; the gospel
Of hate which has fed them for SO many
years has eradicatcd the very germ of all
gentle sentiments towards the objects OF
thpir hostile limestone
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15
44l8 EI2g7 y .


IN -ArguAlcat ia Tuy0r o. a'rj-
MoRM
We never remember To- nave seen
the field canvassed from the point o..
view here chosen we present 10 lo'
the sage considerations OF our '"r
readers;
mo one viii contend that t"ero
are no CRIME committed by married
men, Facts would look such an as
sertlon out OF countonance. But 1t
may be said with truth that there are
very few crimes committed by marri'
cd men compared with the number
committed by chose who are unmorrI-
ed. Whatever faults |oltoire may
have had, he certainly showed him
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-15


once, without the means or the knowledge
of supporting themselves and their iami-
lies.
And now the most diaioultof all quoa-
tious to my mind, is: What shall be done
with the colored population of thcSouth!
The old have to be cared for, and the
Young have to be reared The sudden
transition of four millions of negroes
from slavery to freedom, creates a social
aud political revolution that none but
those living in the South can comprehend.
/ was always Of the opinion that slavery
was q national evil, and it has certainly
proven so to us; and that long ago we
should have adopted the scheme Of grad
ual emancipation, removal AMI colonial
ton by the Government But we have
not done SO, and we have the negroes
here amongst us, and must do the best
We can under Che circumstances.
History teaches us that different races
can never live together on terms Of social
and political equality Such a condition
invariably brings about a war OF races,
which is the most horrible and destructive
of ali wars.
The United States Government should
adopt some mode of colonization cous.--
tent with humanity, as carly as practice.
bic, and thu. separate the races, and each
State should b. allowed to cJuuoli.s own
populations, %, il, poopIcmay iu thuirw.s-
dom determine This understand 90 be
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27
'RHE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,
ls published every
Thursday and Sufxrda3 Mornings

Ike HEARD FRoM.-1n our las,
from Mrs. Pnrtington, she thus dis
courses concerning Ike; Bc;scy Jane
writ to you about poor Isaac, bein'
grated into our noble army; it was
during the late prevailing rcstiction.
I've been SO dreadful nnpasy--laws
& f:,e! But Dan'l, at last We We heard
Of him by a nrighbor who is home on
Il ,furrow. He-poor innocent-at
onc't took his place 80 neighbor T'ib-
bins says, az Fist Corpul.nt. and
soon proved deficient that he was
promoted to be an Ordinary Surgeon
poor child. But what the blessed
dear knows about taking up arterials
computation Of limbs, and the like
surpatses me. However. if he. can
H., the humble implement in the hands
of the Lord Of saving the lives Of the
gallus fellows whose heads hav.
been disseminated. by the burstin !,
open of pontoone and things, why
We must sacrifice him freely on the
altar Of eplurisy uniform, and may
the Lord have mercy on his solar sys.
tcm.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27

On comparing notes, they may
find that the men and the State that
succcssively sta,:c: with n very reu-
sonable hope Of couquering and an
nexing all Asia, all Europe, all Afri:
ca, and even all together, did not
sncc-rd, aud he'd even to pay fearful
penalties. sooner or later, for tue very
"'t:rnft. So, putting all things to-
Setlcr, We are inclined to believe that
the Government Of Washington will
not attack us Immediately on til.
conclusion Of this present war, and
that it wifi therein show its wisdom.
1t would, however, e most incon.
venient, ard costly. aud disagrceabl,-
to have the quarrel hanging over our
heads waiting for American conve-
nience and opportunity. When the
time comes our statesman will have
to see that we are not placed under
that penancc. Ii that, indeed, is to
be our fate, and if we arc to live in
daily expectation Of news that the
Un:trd States have marched upon
our provinces for the satisfaction Of
some old claims va'nprd mp tor III"
purpose, then We may be excused it
w Are less anxious to see the present
war over than ". otherwise should h..
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27
STATES IN THE REbELL,on MOI

STATES IN THE REBELLION NOD
OUT or THE UNioN.-The new Chie|
Justice, Chase, Of the Supreita;e Cc.uir|
of the United States. in a decision
rendered by him in the case of tn
Venice and cargo. seized as q priz1
near New Orleans about the lniddll
Of May. 1862. fully disposes of thI
theory entertained by some thai
estates in rebellion are out of thl
Union" The opinion Of the Cour|
in effect is
That after the date Of Gen. Butt
ler's Proclamation of May ist, 1869
tile United States had firm and sta|
bic possession Of New Orleans, and
after that date the property of resi-
dent of the city was not in any sens
an enemy's property aud therefor
was not subject to capture and conGa
cation in prize court. Mr.. Lincoln
idea is, that the people in the seed
ded States are in insurrectiou, AMI
as soon as that insurrection is sud
dued. the States will come back int
the Union, with their former right
changed only as altered by Consti
tutional amendments and constitu
tionally enacted laws, since passed
and expressive Of the present genera
will Of the nation. This theory look
to the punishment of individuals fol
the crime of the rebellion. and not Il
;he punishment of the whole peopl|
by dcpriving them of any politica
right which the common inheritance
Of the States gives him; the prosec,'
ton of the war being for suhjectio|
and not subjugation.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27
lFor tho News,
To Miss
ti ). G.. C.'ELI.l;JTX.

Cold, cuii, sweet girl yc4r warrior lie.
Beneath Missouri'a hostile skies;
His mau!y heart has ceased to heat;
Nn kiilding glancc his comrades greet.
Still in their hearts LII. his try lives,
\ md warm the col'ring friendship gives
70 valiant deeds on every field,
Whe':s foa essAyed to make ,,s yieii
Proudly then his manly icrln
lowered amid the flashing storm,
And wild the shout the welkin rent
From those l"nr lips whose breath i. apeu
And brightly gIcamcl his clear, blue ey<
With firm intent to win or die. -
As foremost in the Charge he rpe,t
Where fell the br,.vc, tic gallant ,.cse'
But fash for fash paid back III. d,,..
As justly aimed the bullets dcw.
Crashing through the startled rank.
a acrce defiance from our Erank.
:IwaA thus he fought and Fighting !c,:.
Nor closed the hero's sonl-lit cyo
Til heard our own victorious cry.
Then as pcalel the joyous notes on hix;,
Heaved his noble breast II farewell siEh
Shouts that told Of victory won
Bore the exnltant spirit home.
Where the sycamore spreads abov. tho
glade.
There lovely bed his comrades made,
Where ripping waters DER will hum
Our youthful martyrs requiem.
The playful brcezc in tho deep. cool ,A.,l, :,
sha'! whispering linger where Frank i
laid;
But unconscious he as tho cold stone
Piliowing now that head 80 lone.
Though his deed. shall live in his conn
trys famo. :.
And their lls,re give to His honored name
'ris bore weeu his home should be.
Deep in the hoart's sweet minstrelsy
,Cabe!'s Brigade. April Is, 1865.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27
For State Treasurer.

We are author zed to announce Colon,
ROSS T.. BURKE. Of the Parish Of Match
tochcs, Us n candidate for State Trea, ure
for the ensuing election.
Ap4-w s. Sw-lue
We are authorized to announce MAid
). u. OLlNE ER as q Candidate for Stat
Treasurer.
Loutsi 'n:, papers copy [April
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27

We are Authorized to announce J.
GOOCA, as q Candidate for reelection 4
the May orally. [apl 10 I'd w&.M
We are authorized to announce the nau|
Of K \. UPTON as a Candidate for It'd
office Of Mayor Of the city of Shreveport al
the ensuing election in NJ ay. ltsw
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27
FOR SALE,
For Sale.

For Sale.
A good SADDLE HenSE, hrillo ~
~ and saddle for sale
Inquire ut this Office. (aprl4tfAI
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce WV
THATC HER Is II candidate for the on5d
OF Mayor of The city of Shreveport at til
ensuing election in May. april27
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27
For Sale,

TERTIFIED ACCOUNTS Persons wjs}
~ ing to purchase at very reasoEab
r.l'es, will apply Immediately to the Edit
of this paper. CApril IL; wEsw
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-27

1 NEGRO BOY between II srI
n years of age. Apply at this othc-.
xp20 w.Ssw If
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-29

As wide spread the continent Of North America. But
the GROWING glory Of bis life remains be attained in
his discovery rather combination for be does
claim TO have been the dscoverer of CtDtsON /,
which IS the basis OF the Bitteis offered the pub
lie. That honor belongs the native inhabitants
Central America. TO whom its virtues have known
for more than two hundred years. Armed with H. the
Indian bids defiance 10 the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most seTpents. Ills
belief with them that while there is breath I'm the bod
the Cedron is potent 10 cure, matter what the isess
may be.
while Dr. Bull Is not prepared t. endorse this
gaut pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating its
virtues, that rs remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either TO change of weather
or climate, or 10 miasrnatie influences, IL stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-29
From the New York World |

"TnI FIRsr NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoxrAsr
ia hrst.class organization, whose officers are OF
the highest standing. and we eheerfully recon
mend il to all parties desirous of purchasing re
liable stocks The General Superintendent Is a
pioneer in the oil business. and we'll known a.
most efficient manager"