davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
as the Phen,y

..s.efs.t. "As the Phenix
an,ma,sS Vii, s new ,irss:::.s doc. III. Eg..
ir rejuvenats the system nnd Overcome disoa~e.
eW- The Rejuvenating Elixir Is the result Of mod.
.rn discoveries In the vegetable kingdom; being
an entirely new and abstract method OF cure irres-
pectiye OF all the old aud worn out systems.
eyy- This medicine has been tested by the most
eminent medical men OF the day, and by them pro.
nounced be Of the gresiest medical discoveries
Of the age.
Syy- few doses cures Mysteries In females.
tN- One bottle cures Palpitation OF the Heart.
fN- From one to three bottles restores the manli-
ness and full yigor Of youth.
eN- A Pew dosesrestorest the appetite.
tzy- Three bottles cure The worst case OF imps'
rW-A few doses cures the low spirited.
tyy- One bottle restores mental power.
tY-A ls,o doses rotor, hs organs y genqu''o''
~ few doses bring the rose 10 the cheek.
tv- This medicine restores 10 manly yigor and
robust health the poor debllitsted, worn-down amt
desparing. lotuil ri.1 q -
ed man 81 business the Victim Of nervous depression,
the individual suffering from general debility, "r
from toeakness Of single orgdn, VIII nll find inne-
daie and parmancnt relief by tie use OF this Elixir
r5y- Price. AZ per bottle or three bottlcs for S..
and forwarded by Express, on receipt VI money
TO any address. ts
~ The Cherokee pills ani neIu-
veiiating Elixir, are sold by all enterprisiny
Druggisisin the clyiliEedworld. some unprinepled
IS.
In place OF these those which they cai purchase at
a cheap price, and make more money by sell
Ing, than they can ON these medicines As You Naine
your hrarl, aye, the health OF your future on.
spring do not lie deceive, by such unprncipled
Druggists ask far Dsss medicines aud take no ot.
0s II the Druggist will not buy them for you, en-.
close the money In letter, and VIC VIII send them
10 you by Express securely sealed and packed, free
from observation.
Ladies or Gentlemen address US In perfect
confidence, stating FULLY and plainly their diseases
and sympi oms, ms treat all diseases Of chronic
nature In male or female Patients need not hcsi-
tate because of their inability 20 visit us as we have
treated patients successfully In all portions OF the
Civilized globe, by correspondence. so $50.
Patients addressing US viii please state plainly III
the symptoms Of Heir complaints, and write Post
ohic,. County. -str,e and name of writer, plain, and
iiclose postage stamp for rcply.
w send or 80 page I'uWpLlsf free TO any ad.
dress. Address all letters for Pamphlets or advicete
the prupllvtors. .s--,--rt,
Or. w. r. MEEWln q CO., si,4
No. 81 Llbcrty street, New York.
Sold by Smith . Moli, Epting Enten, and
d, 81. Miteheli Saginaw City, wholesale and re-
tall bv Ffizclle Bros East Saginaw 2Tl-v
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

LOOLOO1OhL NOION
Ever seen. comprising specimens
From Greenland's Icy Mountains,
From India's coral strand,
Where hfrics sunny fountains
Roll down the golden sand,
From IN ny an ancient river,
From many palmy plain"
Have boen gathered to perfect thls GlhNI Gull
LECTION, among which will be found the FOL
lowing list which mbraces some Of the Zooogi-
cal specimens and is deemed to DO the correct
catalogue now GU exhibition:
Asiltic and African Elephants, Arabian Cam
els, Senegal Leopards, Royal brazilian Tiger. Cape
Good Hope Lion and Lioness, Amazon Black
Tiger Panther Of Paraguay. Striped and Spotted
Hyenas California Grizzly Beurs, Black Bear Of
Hudson Bay Cinnamon Bear OF Oregon, Ichneu-
nous and Ant Eaters Numidian Lion and
Lioness Lioness and Whelps, Zabra Of Zabara.
Apes, Monkeys and balloons, New Holland Kan
garoos, Peruvian Lama, Alpaca Of the Andes,
Santa Fe Bison Offers from the Sandwich Isles,
Nebraska Buffalo, Siberian White Coons, Cyet
and Musk Cats Porcupine, Hedgehog, Opossums.
Asiatic Jaekols. Syrian Goats, Madagascar Rab-
bits, tt
AN IMMENSE ARRAY,
Comprising birds Of rare and gorgeous plumage.
Among these Wanderers of the Upper Deep T"
will be found specimens Of the following 0rnitho-
lisica! Varieties:
African Pelicans, Spanish Macaws, wheedah
Birds. Love Birds. African Glowncd Cranes,
Golden and Silver pheasnnis, Chinese and Eng
lsh Pheassnts, mig Lori Birds Al6ino Guinea
Hens White and Gre, Tropical Cockatooa, Par
adisc Birds. South American Parrots Asiatie and
African Parrots and Parcquets Aiso. great
variety Of Australian Biris q gorgeous ;2lumage
Attached 10 this Grand Exposition nre tho oniy
ARABIAN CAMELS in America.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

ASCENSION DAy.--There will be full
service with sermon and the Holy
Communion, at st. Pauls Church, on
AscEsIoS Day, May 10Th, at l0l A, M.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
The Cherokee pills and neIu-
Or. W. r. MEEwiM g. CO.,
No. 81 Llberiy street, New York.

Sod by Smith . Moll, Epting & Eaton, and
d. b Mitchell, Saginaw City, wholesale and re
tail by frizelle Bros, East Saginaw, 27l-y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
HIS IMMENSE MENAGERIE!
GEOLOGICAL COLONY

Composed Of one Of the LARGEST and MOST
INTERESTING, and in all respects, the most
RARE and CURIOUS
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
OFFERED TO ALL.
LE1pLE1N & BURGER

Would through this medium acknowledge their
thanks to the Public for the very liberal patron
age received during the past season, and would
take this opportunity to announce to the citizens
Of East Saginaw aud the Saginaw Valley, gene
rally. that they have on hand, and are constantly
receiving one OF the best sssOrtmcnts Of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Past favors tssnkfally acknowledged A con-
tinuance and increase Of patronage solicited
T. r. MosHER, GP. MIcKLEY
Fact Saginaw HsrlL x, ICES. 7ss-iy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

Our facilities are OF such nature ne 10 defy
competitor from any quarter, aud all we desire to
prove our assertion Is o trial, ms our goods are
warranted IN NIL cases TO give perfect satisfaction
Our entire old stock viii 10
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

You who keep national anniversa-
ries and fast for national sorrows, and
rejoice in national triumphs, unite as
Christians, TO dc honor to your Re.
deemer in the anniversaries sacred to
Him. lo rN
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
n. r. PROCTOR,

Has recently opened Now Jewclry Establish
mcnt in the building occupied by II. Marks,
opposite the Bancroft House, Con-
esee Street, where no offers for sale
asuporb assortment Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
IeH. Davis Last.

On the % OF April, Sunday. Gen. Lee scntI
word to JEFF DAVIS that Richmond could beI
no longer held Forthwith Davis hurried
himself out of The city that evening, and ourI
troops took possession next morning Having
reached Danville 100 miles distant. Davis
haulcd up, took breath and set himself 60 the
work Of making proclamation. which was
issued on the 9th lie admits that "tbe
Gcneral-in-cficf, lee. had found it necessary
to make such a disposition of bis troops as
to uncover the capital and that it was of
no use Ito conceal the moral and material
injury which must result % their cause
from such a step. But. on the whole, he in
Inmates, that it viii be for the best Their
largest and finest army" he says. under a
leader in whom all have confidence" has
been ..trammclled ~ having TO guard the
capital. but. adds be. d. relieved from the
necessity Of guarding particular points, our
army 'riH be fire. to more from, point to point
to strike the enemy IN detail. far from hls
base"
For himself De maintains bis confidence
&c announce to you, fellow-countrymen, that
II is my purpose 10 maintain your cause with
my whole heart and soul; that | viii never con-
sent 10 abandon 10 the enemy one foot Of the soil
of any one Of the States Of the Confeleracy
Virginia. with the help Of the peonle and by the
blessing Of Providence, ,3aN irt,if and dgega-
-sf, and no peace ever be made with the infamous
invaders Of her territory.
90 II 10y stress Of numbers We should ever b,
compelled 10 a temporary Withdrawal from her
limits, or those of any other border State, again
and again will W. return, until the bai!ied ana
exhausted enemy shall abandon iu despair hi,
endless and impossible task Of making slaves Of
people resolved TO be free.
Little thought Davis when be put iorti
this hoastiul proclamation, that I"cwith hit
broken army was then vaiulv struggling &.
cztrirate himself from rhc powerful tolls witt
which the uu7u-rlsa BE activity and bravery
of the Onion auuios had thrown around him
and that, in loss cham week, an shat b. larc
cst and fncs, army" of which he hoasted
would have uo military existence whatcycr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

! blow. and the merit ana honor should be shared
by all. Custer had his horse killed IN the charge
!. Lieut.. Harwell, Capt. Bambert, Lieut.. Maxwell,
I Lieut.. Maip and Lieut.. Custer, all belonging to
: his staff. had their horses shot in that charge,
I which of itself is enough TO show how desperate
add terrible 1t wss-how officers aud men alike
rushed recklessly upon the enesny's works
!. Young Custer led the 81 Brigade Of his broth
er's division. He dashed over the amendments
4 and demanded battle flag from the astonished
i rebels Guns were fred at him. ohe btset
: passed through his face, but though hee'iing,
: blinded and almost stunned by TIE Conclusion,
I he shot the man who had wotused him, seized
. the flag and bore it of = triumph II Is the
second he has csptur's since the campaign COM
& menced.
DStachments u Pennington's brigade dashed
upon the wsgen trains and cut them out from
Z the rebel I've. This charge, and the attack Of
the 9Th O,rps, and that Of the "a, given only in
outline, snnihilated Lees right wing, forced him
! to give up all hope of reaching Danyille, and
& compelled him to make hasty flight toward
Lynehburg
One Of the prisoners subsequently, captured
3 said Of il: " You came round and NJ Us on
: both ends and fqHked US, and IRE had 70 git 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

8 IMPERIAL IOrLETrEs-.s " oNANs D.
svENGE. The Princess Cl0uide, at fr-
. Nap9leon's ball. attircd as usual, Wit
y the slightest pretenslOns TO extraysgaur
J. fashion, yet looked the most aristo,'i.-
4 grande dame Of the whole company.
y dress was of plain pink tulle. the skirt
n trimmed with rich garlands Of bright r.
n leaves None Of the Jewels belonging
s Italian treasures, about which 20
\ nonsense had been uttered. but her pes '
adorned with emeralds big az ttt 900
: eyeballs Of the grceneyed monster ' - ~.
! brow, was tnclrcled with a sImps a.,a.-
s green leaves, which, casting -!''''.
y shadow over her features, added 'le p.
sive melancholy impression they ''
! bear. d..
: The empress was standing neii'
Z sweetly soft style of beauty coniia''.-'
strongly with the somewhat hard ana C--
Il ished contour 80 characteristic 0' the a.
& mans Her majesty dress was 49,
: green tulle, puff Hoped, and t1nsed "
3 diamonds fhe exact concordance JI
/ and pink adopted Tor the two dresses
: observed by the artist connoisseurs to <
: remarkable that it was agreed anu
s them that the cOutumieres must nave '-1'
red together beforehand.
One OF our great portrait Paini'I'
Observed to contemplate the am1islllA'''-
tone and color with the greatest ln''l'-
You are thinking OF a picture -
contrere, rUusing him from his revery
gentle tap on the shoulder ''No lnds'-
was thinking of the Empress JOSEF. p.
s"Ah, yes, Young days, young day. %
, turned the other maliclously.
. Pooh WAS jr-t then at 81 Cloud. ara s,-.
. fore me was Standing tie lovely Jos'F..
land the still mure beautiful Princes Z 'D--
The pair Of BEAUTIES could never agree
reception wac given by order Of the en-
for the expires purpose OF q rsco-l'' y.
OF reconciliation between them t'"7
knowi,dged The Princes Pauline
trsnce caused an iuimtn-s sei7.'i1u, -
we all pressed forward 10 view the eH'0'
duced upon the empress. The i@'''. t,5
imperial grace. smiling sweetly. rD7e " ~
: Der rival to n seat. The two iadie' -, a.
cot ally - animation Of the CON - ,.b,-
tl,v s.vod side by side; but presently. - a. .gi
. seated the beauty OF the princess SCI va,
denly TO Jade away-tO grow dingy as 40.
-htr skin to assume yellow aspe''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

UNIVERSITY Or YENoNr-Wc learn that
At 80 late meeting Of the Corporation of Tie
University Of Vermont, Rev. G. y. BOARD
Nan. of Binghampton, y. Y, and formerly
Professor OF Rhetoric and Metaphysics II
NIddlcbury College, was elected as President
OF the University. 1t l. well known that
when Rev Professor Torrey Of tine Universe
'ty, was elected Prc>iien' after the re,isua-
tiou or President Pease, he consented 10 the
arraug men, only till such time as it might
be convenient Tor the corporation 20 bill the
place, which his age and inhrmites Of body
would allow him to occupy but Temporal
Irily. We have no personal acquaintance
with Mr. Boardman, but hear hIm spoken OF
As a gentleman eminently qualified for the
office he is invited TO assume ; and We hope
he will accept the appointment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

CRY OF BURLINGTON, April Is, 1863.
The attention of the citizens Of Burlington Il
called to the foregoing official notice Of the fune
raj ceremonies Of the late President Lincoln.
In conformity with the invitation Of the Gov
eminent, am authorized to announce that re
ligious services viii be he'll IN the severa
churches Of the City, At y o'clock, noon, OF
wednesday, the 10Th instant.
recommend that on that day, all places Of
business be closed from 10 o'clock \. NJ, t,
3 o'clock P NJ; that the bells of the seyera
churches be tolled from 10 O'Clock A. VI. til
Noon, and that public a private buildings Of
the city. so far as practicable, be suitably deco
rated with the American flag, properly draped
.ud other appropriate emblems Of mourning.
Al. CATLIN, Mayor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Thes torres auiishops were all closed Sat.
morning after the reception OF the sad news
flag were displayed at halt mast, and beili
tolled for an hour at noon many private
emblems OF griei were also displayed.
We learn that some excitement was Great
ed saturday by the circulation of q
reported remark of Mr.. Curtis formerly o
the Lake House. on hearing Of the news o.
the Presidents i,urier. We are requested
by Mr. Curtis 10 state that the remarks al
tributed to him are entirely false, all he saic
icing ''It- a great loss
such stories grow by circulation and great
care should be taken. how damaging impu.
tations are set afoat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

duty is to support the Government and our new
President, Andrew Johnson tApplsuse.l
Previous to tins address Gen. Burnside
was accosted by friend in William street,
who, aware of his intimacy with MIR. John
son, asked him about his character as citl-
zen and his fitness for the high position which
has devolved on him the General replied
know Mr. johnson well. He was Military
Governor Of East Tennessee when commana Il.
the West For some time he was in Louisville
and Cincinnati, when met him at all hours OF
the day and night, and in the most important
CONSULTATIONS, and can say never saw HIM
taste liquor Of any kind, and never saw HIM
when thought he had tasted liquor. he was
: no drunkard then. In my opinion he Is a iiru'
loval and talented statesman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

e.. H D..
-.
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uii'''''' '''s anu ''' va " mum '''' '''''
o''''s l'' i''''u ''' if'' -
We 'eii''' '''''' vac " III '''' '''' '''' ''-"''
now we ar I'"u To 7ec Ill o''' III -'' '''i's'
that resolutions from large us~eiuhiages of
.Llo .r,s f;tIr,l ,,,,.,, ,,. mt forth ,l.5,ing
him that support winch a. ihr hvi1d oi tnel
Nation he ought to expect.
ID. Ii, - go, ..,,,. ,.,,,...lj
way, announced what Will be his policy butt
in g., corvers,t ion with GOV Stone ,f Iowa
last oSluIuay' ne i fefoTleu 10 nave salu
that. while he would deal kindly and lenient-
Ill. .l., ..o,.,l.. r. .t,. S,,,.b
> "i''' '''' ~
and the rank and tlc,oi their armies regarding
- 10 At1 .r,g-s1-- fif,. victims and
sufferers OF inc rebellion ne heNef'heiess
would be careful not {, pursue any policy
t -. e..
WHICH "oul0 pie'o"' '''o "'' ''i''i'''' iio"i
visiting cOndign punishment on the guilty
.,,,L,.,-. "a, ,l,, .rot,Il;o,
a"'''oi' " '''e
The following remarks by Gen Burnside, ad-
dressed TO an assembly 10 New York on Satur-
-, J., 49,, ,,;,l, ;,...r... g., Rnrnsi5s
i'' WEE ~
Is a man whose words ana opinions are worthy 7
of all confidence
r.---t. ..,..,-,,,,. Ia. ,,,,- ,,,., e,ol;,,,.,
~. ~ : - -.-,j 80
" -. - ,,,fS -. -, -
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S"ai e % 'e ~ = - -.
' l'' e.aoisu ~ 3 - ;,l--lt
-. linz ~ ~ - .:5t,,,;.i,-
,,ott =. IL -.
eau Say 20 you SiiA' s - an ,',
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

. touchpgly to the strong feeling of personal sOr
Grow and loss which is so universal aud striking
a feature of this national affection, AMI urged
Con his hearers, by their afectiona;e and revereut
i memory Of their Chief Magistrate, so suddenly
:sand mystesiously removed, renewed earnestuess
land fidelity to the great ozuse to which he died
a martyr.
Il FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
q Vt the Congregational Church in White st. a
!; very large assembly crowded the church. The
!; interior WAS tastefally ami deeply draPed in
Z mourning. The American fsg' was fcstooned
:, across the Eastern enc, and the pulpit was hung
:. with black pat bearing in silver letters the
z words 1.-The memory Of the lust Is blessed. -"
3 The exercises Were the reading of very spprc-
s5priste 3rtioas Of Scripture, by Rev Mr. Stafford,
: Jan impr assivc prayer by Rev. james. Buckham,
y brief Adde'S, eloquent and discriminating, by
: Hon. q r. Eimunds on the character Of the
3 late Pr sitent's administration. his wonderful
fidelity To the great principles of truth. justice
s. and mercy in all that he did, whereby he drew
s to him the hearts aud confidence Of patriotic
mer Of all parties; and his christian reliance on
= God for guidance Our own solemn duties were
3 spoken Of, to uphold the Government, nov in
; the hands Of one who had been tired the fur
: ntce and found faithful to the cause Of his
& country. and to remember that jus tee oa the
& guilty traitors aud murler-rs whose conduct
had occisioned this a " II n ef au mourning
4 was 10 les a sacred duty than pa rion to the
3 repeutaut-Rey. Mr.. Mix briefly followed with
Z q tribute TO the christian character Of Mr.. Lin.
3 coin. The hymns read BY Rev. 'hr Mix were
a most suitable TO the occasion. The music by
& the choir Was excellent, and al the exercise.
g were deeply solemn and mpres siye.
q Services were also held in 1T Mary's tCa,ho-
y hc) Church, Of which we'havv no report.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
4 CARD.

hereby certify that on last Saturday MORN
ing, Myron B. Curtis, of the City Of Burliug-
ton, on my informing him Of the assassination
of the President and Of his death. the news Of
which had just heard by telegraph, said to me
that it was a small loss
Il. MCCOLLOM, il.
STATE OF VERMONT. City Of Burlington,
.CmrrESDES COUNTY, s. April L.. 1865
Personally appeared Robert McCollom, Jun.
and made oath that the foregoing affidavit by
him subscribed, Is true.
Before me, JOHN B. HOLLENBECK,
Justice Of the Peace
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
Court Report.

Tuesday. April Is.
The court convened this morning according tJ
the adjournment Of Thursday last. and pro
ceeied to the trial Of the case Of -4lyer vs. Tour
y H.ass5urg5. Messrs Phelps and Alger fol
Plaintiff, and Hard sni Ballard for Defendant
This was an action Of trespass for alleged ille-
gal iistraint Of property in collection Of taxes
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff fol
,S72
The case Of H'eets vs.. BarroH, is now II
progress This j. an action Of troyer for tn,
recovery Of barber's char. NIessrs. Hard and
Ballard for Plaintiff, and French and Wheeler
for Defendant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

FlRE AT WINOoskI.-About eight o'clocI
Saturday night the barns of Chas. LafOun,
tam and Ira Allen at Winooski were burned
In one was five tons OF hay from the other
ia quantity of flour was saved The Engine:
started out from here, bu, only the Boxer
went over, and did good service
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

In accordance with the above request, a ser
vice will be held IN the White Street Congrega
tional Church, commencing at y O'Clock, con
.isting Of appropriate religious exercises and al
dresses, IN which the lst and 81 Congregations
and the Baptist Churches viii unite also il
the Episcopal, Methodist and Unitarian
Churches.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

Several instances are related where per
sonal violence has been inflicted by excited
mu.utudes in different places. on individuals
wicked and foolish enough to express gratif
cation at the murder of President Lincoln
All such violence Is wrong. and ought To b,
checked, if posslhle, by all lovers OF goo
order. There l. a better way TO show al
horrcnce Of such sentiments. than by resor
% blows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Unpublished every Friday morning, containing
nc news OF the week from al parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence
TERMS.
Two DoLLARs Ter year if paid absolutely in
advance, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single CO
pies cents.
For rates Of Advertising, SC, inquire at the
FREE Pass OFFICE, No. 6 College st. Burling-
on, Vt.
GEO. ". & G. G. BENEDICT.
Eiitors & Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21

LAKE CHAHPLAIS.-The Line boats com.
nasnced their trips Monday, and will leav,
Burlington at 900 p. NJ. Tor the South, aud
4.30 p. NJ. tor the North The Montreal
will run to Plat,sburg. leaving here at ll.0C
A. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-21
The Great Tragedy.

The following dispatches to Col. sanford
from Washington Tuesday, give iniorma-
ton OF the condition Of Secretary Seward
Uncle il much better. he sat up for a
quarter OF an hour this morning. and was
bright and cheerful to-day. which is a mark
led improvement upon yesterday. Frederick
Is slowly but surely regaining his conscious
ness. de has spoken twice this morning.
lie sleeps much oftentimes, breatnes regular
ly ana easily His pulse and appetite are
good. | think every one feels encouraged with
regard TO both. The messenger and nurse
are both doing well
e. \. SEWARD.
WASHINGTON. April Is.
We think that both the Secretary and
Frederick are better. They are sleeping
quietly at this hour, 10 O'Clock \ VI.
{. A. SEWARD
The President body lay in State Tues-
dav IN the East Room of the White House.
which was hung in black, in manner wor-
thy the solemn occasion. In the immediate
centre of this spacious room is erected the
and tie coffin is within the immc-
date view OF the line OF spectator. Choicest
flowers adorn the coffin and cover the ioun-
datiou on which it rests. Between half past