davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
T5T SITGIR SIFIlG MACHINES

o,r FTTFR A. FAMILY SEWING MACuINh
: fas, ,,,;rIin, a yor divide reputation III Is pe-
,,r fG1rht the best and -beaPcst and most oeauai
~ al Emily Sewing Ma hines yet offered TO the
nplIi, No other Family Sewing Machine has so
many useful appliances for Hemnlug 6lnilngi Eeil-
ing Tucking Gathering, Guaging bIaidlng, bn-
L.oideriug Coidjrg, ana so forth. 10 other Family
Sewing Machine has 50 much capacity for a great
variety Of work 1t will all kinds Of cloth,
and with all kinds of thread. Great ana recent I'M
pTovcments make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable and most Durable, and most certain in ac-
ton at all rates of speed II makes the nterlocked
stitch which is the best stitch known. Any one ev-
en- ofthe most ordinary capacity, see, at glance,
how to use the letter a. Family Sewing Machine
Our Family Sewing Machines Sre finished IN chaste
ana exquisite style. r.
The Folding Case Of the Family Machine is a
piece O.! cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind. / protects the machine when not in use, and
when about to he operated may he opened as spa.
cious ami substantial table to sustain the work..
woods finished in the simplest and chastest man
ner possible others are adorned and embeshed IN
the most costly aud superb manners.
II is absolutely necessary 10 the Family Ma
chine in operation, to judge of its great capacl-
ty and beauty.
1t is fast bee ming rs popular for family sewing
our manufacturing machines are for nianufactur-
ing purposes
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk.
twist thread needles OIL &c, of the very best quail
ty. s
Send for 4 PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
i53 Broadway, New York.
Philadelphia Office, $40 Chestnut St.
Mrs, N s e G,nn,srIT r. 1AEsH Agt's in Tunkhannock
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
TERMS OF
Godey's Lady's Book for 1865.

from 1rhich there can be no DeUidtion J
The following the terms of the Lady,s Book
for 1865 At present, we will receive subscriber at
the following rates. Due notice will be gTen if
are obliged to advance, which ail depend upon the
price of paper.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11

Hr,r-r f. H.. . FN1l9 ,.1f 4
-. 81,
'An 10
uauseate! are SPECIFY III ac''lf 40 cA"tSe OF al
ct required DO not interfere win business pursuits
Can be used without detection! Upward Of 2UU
eure. this month-some Of them very severe cases
cr ono bunlr.l III lcions have i,scd them in their
'''' oAo :, r. .,,.f ~.
fS' f.e a:r,,,,.,.fti,,, ,.li,, :, er.iro1,-,,..1
- a., -, 1I.t.,.
--.',-,-
eeIunc'teS ga" -, % .l,,
DELL 'i S''f ~ Ais ''o '''0 - 'NIi '' 0''9
genuine SPECIFIC Phl Iney ire adapted t"r male
d fr oTs.tinr par.nausnt and snee,Iv cI,re in nj
~ A'' -, -. .-.,,
Cases VI l'7'"''''''i'''' - '.''"'' y "'''
all its train OF evts su'h as Cretherai ana Vagina
Discharges elect the Whites, Nightly or InvolUnta-
ri.,;,, Tr,i,.,,,r,.a r.niiaI Daiilit,, m
ny NHiis''l' "
IrritahllIty impotence, WEAKNESS OF Loss OF f""er
Nervous Debility, &. &c, all Of which arise prnci-
,o,I,, rr Sov,.1 rx,assos or Self Ahnsa or :, mo
f''
c"nsutu'i'h"' "''""7'iHe"' '"N '"'' ''i''''S VI
sufferer from fulfilling the duties OF married life In
ali sevuaI diseases as Gonarrhea Gicet and Strict
r:..- r. ia pI,3,...-,, I-;,-,.-
uFeS anu III Di9e'S's % 'u' '''i'''' al" h'o'''9S
they act n charm Relief Is experienced by Ia
si7,Ie bcv
Sold Nv an the vrincinal DRUGGISTS Price 81
n, :, s,rt y, ,,;, sa,,,r.,-. s,,1oI 49,,
VIZ " 1' - Aa',' 'e''''' anu
sonldenhaliy, on receipt OF the money, by
BRYAN, N D.,
No. rs Cedar Street Few York.
.,,;. rr,.;,i,r c,r tho trcct,rertof Q
nsu ting lhys''i'h l'5 'He % ai,-' I;a 'h, u
sanI 80 :, M ra foowinr valuable worI, in
scaled envelope; nrr,.
rrsPo S,Ir. AIMS. prematyr. decay. Inn, -,,.,,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
= w.s "a > e. IL 10 iars

?
-."r '' ~ F@'..| = ''
? 'st
-'r - 81 90" ~
= -
.;.'." a. '. sol. ;0:s re ak 'e'ai'' oy
".i ~ .t" N.\' ri. G CO.
-.. ........ Ohio
.......-
'-
.... -....... ....-t I'll. -. ~ast;
,,.Ii-,
.... ..,-oy ti,- durable
r... .-.. -....-,. ...,. r-,.,.,,;ros ,.ers- d.lav
...... .... .~l-r;
a. :. ,.-,H SHRINK
aa- IL
.. s... ..-.. "a. .s... e.. .r,a t.. irjU Irsar
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS Il!

They have received, and are now receiving the
sanction of the most ensslent Physicians in Amer
ica.
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each Box the
price, One Dollar per Boz, containing from so to
go Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly. by remitting the
price to the Proprietors, any authorized Agent,
in current funds.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER

Farmers should secure one Oft these excellent Ma
chimes at the supply is limited and we are
confident that the demands for the above Machines
will be great the coming season as the BuCkE1E,
is the best Machine in use and is the best adapt
ed 10 roupb. billv. and uneven ground, is the mo
du BILE and is managed with the great st easeo
| ,ther machines now in use.
For further particulars address
J0HNU. STONE Agent
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11

S-er rso!f5y III the principal druggists =
JaE 20, 1864 r-S.n.,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

HUTCHGNGs & HILLYER, PRoPmEroR's
81 Cedar Street. -'el0 York
Fy- Sold in Tunkhannock, by J. W Lyman in
MoGtrose, by Able Turrell, in Scranton by l.. So
E. C. Fuller, in Factoryyille by all Druggists.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11

DEILAC6 W, R
Runni ug Tine OF PASSENGER AF"iHs' gu"
ed. 1864.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11

Leaves New Hampton On the orrivai Of the Maj
Train which leaves NEW YORK ats. 20 1. NJ, and
MANUNKA CHUNK on the arrival IF the Train
which leaves PHILADELPHIA ,Keusiugtvn De
rot) at 7.l5 A. NJ. At SCRANTON this Train
makes close connections with trains on the LACK
AWANNA& & BT0OMSEJRG and DELAWARE *
HUDSON Raroa s. aai at Greet Bend with the
NJ Ill Train on the Lrie Railway going West
The Passenger Train Southward
lie eve, Great Bend after the arrival Of the CincF-
Express from tie West. connecting At ScI@D
with Trains on the LU,kawgEpa and Bioomshuk
and Delaware and NuGs Ha,T0Ids at Nauun
Gnu * with the train for Philadelphia, and
New Hampton with Trains for New York. the lie
high Valley, Harrisburg, Re. Passengers Hy th'
Train rive IN New York at $50, in Phlladelpel
at 6.3O and ia uarrsburs at S 70 2. NJ.
The Accommodation Train
Norhward. connects at Great Bend with the Day
Express going West, hy which passengers arrive q
ithaca and Syracuse the same day.
Southwark, leaves Great Bend u.ter the arrival o
the New Yok Express going East.
g--Y- All Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway
stop at Great lend.
WATTS COOKE, supt.
r A. HENRY. Gen. Tht. Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
FROM CATRO AND BELOW.

'CAIRO, April 3.
New Orleans dates to the I'd are received.
The Times says the Monitors Usage and
Milwaukee were sunk by torpedoes in Mo-
bile bay, while attempting to get within
range Of the Spanish fort. They are not
very materially damaged, and can be east
ly raised and repaired.
The TTBs Delta says Forests army is
breaking up. Large numbers are daily de-
serting and going home, mostly Texans
Fifty deserted in one day.
The steamship Liberty sailed on the I'd
for New York, via Havana, with full load
of cotton.
Baton Rouge advices to the Sd, represent
the river as rising. There is crevasse six
miles above Baton Rouge, on the west side
of the river, one mile wide, quite deep and
still widening The country back is over
flowed TO the depth sixteen feet. The
troops at Morganzia have been placed on
board steamboats,. Fears were entertained
of the safety of the fort. Gen. Heron has
a large working party on the levee at Nor
gansia, and hopes to prevent a break there.
The truce on the west side has terminal
ed. 1t resulted in q determination to ex-
terminate the jsyhawkers and murderers
iDfesting that section.
On the 9th the food washed away q span
OF the MempAls ana CnarlesGon RAILROAD
bridge between Colliersville and Lafayette.
A locomotive and several cars of the west
ward train were preeipitated into the water,
and several persons killed.
The steamers Liberty City and Cairo from
Memphis, the former for Evansville, with
500 bales of cotton, the latter for St. Louis
with 88 bales, passed up the river. Steam
or Yazoo was at Vicksburg on the 4th, hav-
ing on board $40 bales of cotton. The
Zephyr from Red River for Memphis had
770 haIes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
The Accident to aIr. Seward.

Our dispatches have repeatedly noticed
the illness of Secretary Seward, arising
from the fracture OF his arm. They have
mentioned the fact that 1t YVES occasioned
by his being threwn from his carriage, but
have given no details of the accident. The
facts are as follows:
About four o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, as his carriage was standing in front
of his sons house, the latter, his wife and
a young lady friend got in. While the
driver was in The act of closing the door
with his right hand, holding the reins with
his left, the horses started. The driver
held on, followed them, and ende avored to
close the door. Mr.. f. w. Seward, seeing
the anger, jumped from the carriage, with
the hope of heading off the horses and
stopping them. They, however, got away
from him and the driver, and when they
reached the corner of Vermont Avenue
and d street, Secretary Seward jumped
from the carriage, falling upon his right
arm, breaking it just below the shoulder,
and bruising his face. He was taken up
in an insensible condition by several gen.
tlemen and carried to his residence. Sur
geon Abbott, Of the United States Army,
Verdiurrs were called in and set the broken
limb, after which the Secretary felt much
easier, having by that time fully recovered
his reason. The ladies renamed in the
carriage until it arrived at the stable, where
8 party Of soldiers caught the horses. The
driver was somewhat bruised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
FROM COLUMBUS.
special Dispatch to the olevelsnd LEAD1a.I

COLUMBUS, April 8.
The Senate was quite industrious to day.
The following bills were passed;
House bill authorizing Manufacturing,
Bridge and Gas Companies to increase their
capital stock.
House bill requiring Directors of each
Lunatic Asylum to be resident of the county
in which the asylum is located.
House bill to authorize villages to borrow
money to purchase sites and erect city
halls, prisons, and engine houses.
House bill increasing the fees of County
Audi ors from ten to twelve cents per hun
dred words.
Senate bill to allew stockholders of COL
leges of dental surgery to elect directors.
A memorial was read from Charles Miller,
charging Judge Van Trump, of Lancaster,
with being cognizsnt of the whereabouts of
John Lee, who murdered two soldiers in
February, 1864, when he, Lee, was fugitive
from justice, and with being his counsel at
the same time. The memorial was referred
to select committee and the Clerk was or
dered to notify Van Trump of the charge.
1t is thought this will result in the inn
parchment of the corrupt official.
Mr.. Bates introduced a bill to secure a
uniform standard of proof of spirituOus,
and to provide for the appointment of an
Adjuster of Hydrometers.
The House adopted a joint resolution
authorizing the Governor to give to each
Ohio veteran volunteer, who re-enIisted for
three years, bronze medal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
Saturday Nights Report.
PROCLAMATION.
CoLUMBUs, April s.
STATE OF OHIO,

COLUMBUS, April s.
STATE OF OHIO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, April 8. I
The God of battles has blessed our armies
and the glorious cause of human freedom.
Under His approving smiles patriotic and
brave men in the field have achieved IN
paralleled triumpbs; the rebel capital has
been conquered and given back to the
Union, and the army that held it in rebel
lion has been broken and scattered the
military power Of the erebellioD-the strong
est obstacle TO peace-has received terrib 9
shock, and our gallant armies are pursuing
it to final extinction. For all this we owe
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God,
recognition of the services and sac
ri6ces of our noble soldiers, and rejoicing
over the triumph of right, the crushing Of
rebellion, and an early return 10 peace and
prosperity in the land.
1t is therefore recommended that Friday
next, the l4th day of April being the an
niversary of the fall of Fort Sumter, be
generally observed by the people of this
State as a day of thanksgiving to God and
a general rejoicing; that religious assem-
blages and observsnces mark the day, and
the evening be given to bonires, illumina-
tiOns, thundeying of artillery, public as
semblages, speeches, and such other mani
feststiohs as may be suggested to appro-
priately mark the heroic deeds of our
armies and the general Joy of our people at
the early restoration OF the Constitution
and good government.
Witness my hand, at Columbus, the day
and year above written.
[signed,l JOIN BEoUsH,
By the Governor,
F. A MAnRLE Private aacpatarv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
FROH WILMINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 3.
A correspondent of the CAronisIs, writing
from Wilmington, North Csrolina, April I'd,
says, it is mistake to suppose that Will
mington was left bare. Large quantities of
cotton are being found in private houses,
and both British and American gold
sbounds, and silver is not scarce.
The most interesting item of the week
has been the arrest of twenty pilots, for
merly employed in Nassau in the blockade
running trade. Most of them resided in
Smithville, at the mouth of the Cape Fear
river. They came from Nassau 10 Beaufort,
having taken the oath of allegiance at
Nassau before the United States Consul on
leaving, they, however, were arrested 90
they reached Beaufort, and are now in Gus
tody.
Mr.. Plouty, District Attorney of Florida,
arrived here this morning. He saw at
Savannah prominent member of the Leg
islsture Of Georgia, who had Just left Au-
gusta. Leading members of the Legisla-
ture admitted that the rebellion was near
its end, and the opinion prevailed that Lee,
Johnston and Davis would retreat TO Geor-
gia, and then go across the Mississippi
River.
The United States District Court at Key
West has condemned SIS, 900 worth of prop
erty since March 1st.
A letter from Richmond, dated April 6,
says: The new state of affairs in this city
gives general satisfaction to residents, who
show their gratitude by rendering every
attention and giving all information to our
soldiers, and on the soldiers part they are
kind and courteous, thus giving contra
dietion to the false reports Of the rebel
press. The best Of order prevails. After
tattoo the streets are free from soldiers, ex-
ceptiDg the patrol, or the changing of the
guards. No bsr-rooms are yet allowed to
be opened, and what whisky is found is
confsoated and poured into the streets,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
The Atlantic Telegraph.

Cspt. James Anderson, of the Cunard
msil steamer China, has bean appointed to
command the Great Eastern during the
laying of the Atlantic Telegraph Gable.
The Great Eastern will ssil from Va
lencis, Ireland, about the LIST Of July, and
msy be expected at Hearts Content, Trim
ity Bay, by the middle of that month.
There was 1852 nautical miles of cable
completed on the 21st of March, and the
whole $500 miles will be made and on board
the Great Eastern in May.
The Admiralty have agreed to order two
powerful steamers of the Royal Navy 70
accompany the Great Eastern from Ireland
to Newfoundland, and also to direct Vice
Admiral Sir James Hope to afford such
assistance on the approach of the expedi-
tiou to Newfoundland ss may be in his
power.
1t is confidently expected that Europe
and America will be In telegrsphic COM
municstion before the 20th Of July.-Lo1s-
don Letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10

torpedo on the 2sth, and the osags on the
29th, both while operstipg With other moni-
tors against the Spanish Fort. Four sailors
were killed on the Usage and six seriously
wounded on the Milwaukee. One of the
turrets Of the Milwaukee is still cut of the
water and in working order and is used.
The Usage is submerged too deep to be used.
They will probably be raised.
The rebels are busy sending down tor
pedoes and fire RATS. The force in Spanish
fort is estimated at between six and seven
thousand, it having been reinforced from
Mobile by water on the night of the 29th.
It is rumored also that Forrest and his
entire command had reached BlakeIy.
The rebel ram Nashville, and the gun
boats Tuscaloosa, Morgan and Natchez are
in Blakely river, evidently intending to
give battle to our Monitors on the west side
of the bay.
Our gunbosts have had several skirmishes
with water batteries, driving the rebels
from their guns. The rebel troops in the
Spanish fort are commanded by MRury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
DAILY LEADER.


Let US rejoice and be exceeding glad
The rebellion has received final death
stroke. Lee has fallen. His proud army,
broken and destroyed in battle, ne longer
exists even in its remnants. In it's despair
it has given up the ghost. Beaten, flying,
disOrganized, falling into pieces with every
mile it moved, lost to hope, to glory and to
sense of shame, harassed on flank and rear
and at last in front by the gslloping horse
men of fiery Sheridan, and the tireless pur-
suit Of the unwearied Grant, the once
proud army of Lee had become q mere
rabble and rout, and its commander, when
he could not save It, surrendered it. In
that surrender the rebellion committed
suicide. It's ghost msy still haunt US for q
time, but its life is gone and It's deeds are
things of the past. JEFF Davis and his fel-
low traitors, fleeing to Danville, will have to
fly faster and farther than ever in their una.
vailiDg effort toscspe the Nemesis that fol-
lowthem. The walls of Mobile will fall like
those of Jericho before the shout 'tLee has
surrendered. Johnston's army will cat
ter to the winds of Heaven when these
dread tidings smite upon their ears. The
COnfederscy has utterly collapsedl The
war is overll
Grant dictated his own terms to the hy-
ing toe. THY were liberal and msgnani-
NOUS. But nobody will quarrel about
terms, SO long IS the rebellion is crushed
and the government left free to hang JEFF
ferzon Davis and his traitorous associates.
Aye, that the nation demands Fly, JEFF
ferson Davis, with the speed and secrecy
Of night, from the terrible wrath of an
people Take the wings of the
wind: fee to the uttsrmost parts of the
earth: call upon rocks and mountains to
hide you from the vengeance which awaits
you. The army OF the nation is upon
you. A more terrible srmy-from whose
dread pursuit you never can escspe--of
pale wrsiths, the speCtres of those whom
you have murdered, will haunt you
throughout eternity. You may evade The
of the Government and the
people, but the vengeance Of God you
cannot avert-the mark of Gain is on your
brow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
From the 2sd COrns.

The following interesting items are for
warded 10 the Cincinnati Commercial by
its Washington correspondent;
A flag of truce, unde: the escort of q
Major and two Captains, from Lieutenant
General Wade Hampton, made its appear
sncs yesterday in front Of General Oox's
line. Captain Knapp, of the l04th Ohio,
received their dispatches, and forwarded
them TO General Echofeld's headquarters.
General Hampton, it is understood, desires
TO effect an exchange Of prisoners now on
hand. An answer has not yet been re-
turned.
Deserters continue 10 comein. The posi-
tion of the armies is such that they can
not come into our lines with safety. The
pickets meet at the river, which makes it
almost impossible for them to cross.
Major General Cox yesterday formally
assumed command of the 23d Army Corps.
The order turning over the command, to-
gether with the battle. flag and banners of
the corps, was formally delivered by Colo
mel r. B Treat and Lieutenant Colonel j.
A. Campbell, of General Schofeld's staff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
NO. 8

consequently trade does not improve much.
The Union Convention of Washington
Territory have nominated A. A. Denny IS
Congressional Delegate.
Military celebrations for our national
victories were held throughout this State
to-day. mass meeting, in aid Of the Sol
diers' Relief Association, was held here to-
night,
The steamer John L. Stephens, from Ma
zatlan, brings SeS, 900 treasure and 100 bags
of silver.
The Mazatlan TINES, the Imperial organ,
gives report that Juarez was on the way
to Cape st. Lucas, whence he would sail for
San Francisco, on his way to Washington.
A French naval expedition had sailed,
it was supposed, for Guaymas.
An Imperial force has moved to the Pa
cifc Sinaloa.
A correspondent of the San Francisco
Bulletin, writing from Mssatlan, March 80,
says that Jusrez is still at chihuahua with
his ministers, raising troops, though cash.
arms and ammunition are scarce.
The French war steamer Victoria and the
transport Du Rhine are at Santa Barbara,
on the coast of California. They hope to
obtain supplies OF coal at San Francisco.
The daily overland mail hence to Salt
Lake resumed travel yesterday. The first
mail this way since the Interruption az
rived last night.
Recent meetings in behalf of the Chris
tian and Sanitary Commissions resulted in
remittances by telegraph of S2O, 900 in gold,
within the past four days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
Special RepOrt.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, Aprils.
The speculative feeling in stocks is less
buoyant this morning. There is slight ir-
regularity in quotations with a tendency
towards decline. This appears to be only
the result of the usual check to speculative
operations experienced on the closing day
Of the week.
Governments quiet.
Coal and miscellaneous shares strong,
with another rise in Cumberland.
Gold steady throughout the morning.
with tsndency slightly upward. The
market suddenly fell this P. n. from Is9H
to 14s1l, without any apparent cause, but
afterwards went up 8 little.
Money continues quite easy st per csEt
or cell, with tendency toward lOTer rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10
F. a. MARnLz, Private Secretary.
ANOTRER PaOCLAmATION.

ALBANY April 8.
Proclamation By Reuben E. FsntoA Coz
eTAor Of the STATE of NelO York:
Upon conference with many prominent
citizens of the State, Friday, the 14th inst,
the day appointed by the President for
national ceremonies in raising the United
States flag at Fort Sumter, was deemed a
most appropriate occasion for thanksgiving,
prayer and praise TO Almighty God for our
national successes and the bright prospects
of returning peace and fraternal harmony.
In Difference, however, to the wishes now
made known to me, of many patriotic per-
sons, representing some of our religious de-
nominations, that the day designated be
solely devoted to the solemn Observance of
their church ceremonies, I, Reuben E. Fen
ton, Governor Of the State of New York, do
hereby amend my proclamation and set
apart Thursday, the goth inst, for the pur-
poses therein recommended.
[Signed,l R Z. FENToN,
Governor,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-10

The following is the previous CORE
spondence between LieHtenant General
Grant and General Lee, referred to in
the foregoing telegram to the Secretary
Of War:
CLIFTON HOUSE, VA, April 8.
To Hon. E. NJ. Stanton, Seey Of War:
The following correspondence has taken
place between General Lee and myself.
There has been no relaxation in the pur-
suit during its tendency.
[Sigued,l U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.