davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
An Active Campaign in the Trans
Mississippi.

Mississippi.
The departure Of General SheridAn,
With his staff, for the west bank of the
Mississippi betokens immediate activity
in that quarter. He will have, it is an
nounced, supreme command of all the
forces in the transit Mississippi while
General Steele's Corps is already en- route
from Alabama to Join those troops. In
addition, there Is the large body of soldiers
seattsred through Tennessee, which can be
made available for this new campaign,
should it be found necessary to use them.
An army ofEsixty thousand men can thus
in q very short time, be brought against
Kirby Smith, without calling upon the
forces now around Washington.
Should he still maintain this defiant Atti
tude and essay to prOlong the struggle
Smith Will doubtless withdraw all his
troops IL Arkansas and Western Louisiana.
and, falling back into Texas, effect a juno
ton with Msgruder's forces on the Brazos
river. In this event, we may look for q
combined Federal naval movement AgNinsI
Galveston. which has nce before been ia
our possession since the war commenced
The squadron lately operating sgsinst
Mobile, under Commodore Thatcher, viii
be st liberty for this purpose.
It is reported from New Orleans that
certain Of our officers have again gone up
the Red River to offer to Kirby Smith the
terms acceded to Lee. Judging from the
shirt of their recent published orders and
speeches, neither Smith or Asgruder will
sccept them, but choose rsther to be crowd
I'D across the Bio GrAnde in Mexico. It
remains to be seen, however, whether the
rank and file viii abandon their homes ard
fresides and go into perpetual ~bsnishment
At the beck of their leaders.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
Ths EuItala Disaster--vinding Of the

T11g GlItana Dfsaster--Ffnding Of the
COurt-MartIaL
! Ehe following il an official copy Of the
finding Of the CourtmartiAl in the case of
the SulznsSh disaster
The steamer Sultans left New Orleans
On Friday 21st Of April, 1866; arrived at
Vieksburg on Sunday evening, April 23i
remained at Vieksburg about thiIty-three
hours. The larboard boiler leaked badly.
This boilsr~as EePsirsdat Vicksburg. The
! work was well done, 80 far IS it went, but
sufficient repairs we're not made. The ne
glect of not doing this, according to the
evidence, did not materially endAnger the
safety Of the boat butshould have prevent
ed her from carrying q high pressure OF
steam.
On Monday, April "a, 1866, 1856 pa
rolled prisoners, including thirty-fye Of
icers, were put on board the boat bound
for Csfro, Illinois. She also had on board
seventy cabin passengers and eighty-hve
employees. Arrived at Memphis, Tennes-
sse, on Wednesday evening, the 26th inst
at shout Z o'clock. Went to the coal yard
above Memphis and cosled, and left there
for Cairo at 2 o'clock A M, 9th instant.
When about seven miles above Memphis,
the boiler or boilers exploded. Soon sitter
the boat caught fire and Was totally de-
stroyed. As near as can be sscertsined,
only about 800 persons were saved st the
time Of the accident The men were all,
or for the most part, asleep. The boat was
q staunch vessel, and well of6csred. The
boilers had been satisfactorily tested just
before the down trip from st. Louis.
Good order prevailed, and the men were
ss comfortable IS could be expected under
the circumstances. The safety of the boat
was not particularly endangered by the
number Of men On bosnd, but there was no
military necessity for placing them ali up.
on one boat, the Pauline Carroll being, ct
the same time, ct Vicksburg with the Sui.
tsna. The men should have been divided.
The QusrtermAsters Department at Vicks-
burg is censurable for not insisting on its
right and for permitting others, without
urgent protest tothe General commanding
to perform Its duties, and the A6jutani
General of the Department of Mississippi
is censurable for taking upon himself duties
not properly belonging to him. There was
no intention, however, on the part of the
officers referred to- to do any injustice &c
the soldiers on board the Sultans, or the
Government. ls
The cause Of the explosion, from the evi
denee, 'wss by there not being sufficient
water in the boilers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

The eommission-hOuse of King & Young
Of Chicago. gave out word on Monday, that
thsir safe hsd been blown open BY burglars,
and $1,000 in gold and q considerable
amount in greenbacks taken therefrom.
The truth Of their statement is very gen
orally doubted. II is rumored thst this
firm hiss been speculasing pletty freely in
osss, suffering thereby 3 considerable loss,
and that this story had been started By
them to excuse the n~on-psymsnt Of their
balances.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

The popular current In the Gulf states is
Getting strongly in favor of the Union
Alabama Is waking up and Union meet
ines are being held every where. The
people Of these states were either bullied
or cheated into secession and are now
70 get back into the Union.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
An ant Qnotatton.

A frisnd Vsrsed in the Scripture suggests
thai the attention of the nations guest,
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, be called to 8 passage
in Jeremiah, which has u~nmistakabis ref.
srence to him, but which may hitherto
have escaped his attention. 1t occurs in
chapter Xii, verse 20, and is IS follows:
And II thou say in thine heart Where
fore soma these things upon me2 For the
greatness Of thine tniquity are thy skirts
dise0rsrsG and thy heels made bare.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

Whatever may be said of Slidell, who
refused to mingle his hypOcrisical tears
with the genuine sorrow, in which he wss
invited TO participate, at the Lincoln fu-
neralin Paris, it must be conceded that he
showed a more discriminating taste in de-
clining than the man did who invited
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

Tkeapaoiap If Re Confederate govern
mapt-tha only thing Of value noWapper-
taipjDg p rApPears TO be alying around
loass1 The latest discovery of it was by
General 4olYpesux, who found rearlytwo
hundred and aey thousand dollars in an
abandoned wagon in 8 by.wsy, The
driver of tGat wagon must have bssn in
an awful hurry when he Left it,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

The General Assembly of tbs, Southern
Presbyterian Church, which now comprises
both the Old and the New School Presby-
tsriaus has bssn appointed to meet this
year ct Macon, Ga.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

General Buell., it is SAID, has gone into 8
heavy oil speculation in Kentucky. It is
suggested that the slOwnes Of his pursuit
dBragg may be accounted for in the light
o tshjs fact he was prospecting fer oil
instead Of bunting Er rebels.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

Dixie-and g general carnival Of pleasure
prevails. The people will have SIMPLE OPP
p~ortunity for obtaining pictures OF tie
scenes Of to dsy, ss 7. II. Fassets OF Chs
cago; Brady, Of New York; and GArdneE,
Of this city, took numbers Of stersoscopic
and photographic views.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

Albert Pike has bean writing 8 history
Of the war. Queer reading it must be. We
should like to compare the FIST page with
the LAST.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

General Custer has been assigned to fhs
command Of the Department Of Arkansas
and Missouri
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

CLEVELAND MEDICAL COLLEGE.
" The Trustees and Faculty Of the Cleveland
Medical Colsge have the Satisfaction OF announc.
ing to the pnbiic5 that their arrangements Tor the
ne1t regular course OF Lectures are now completes.
The Faculty, e. now constituted, Is a. follow:
JoHE r.: D., LII. D, Emeritus,
Prof. Of Obstetrlcs and Pathology
JA1ED p. KIKTLAED, d. D., La. D., Emeritus.
Prof ofPrineiOies and Practice Of lie 1ioiue.
}, LANG OAssELs, N. D., LII. D., IroL OF Chem
istry and Toxicol ~.
OH1Etes a. IEEsT, M D, FrOL Of Obstetrics
and Disesses OF Women
gFDLH AttEs y. D. Prof. Of Materia Nsdica
PHOOToE TsGFss, n. D Prof. of the Eoisnoe and
DAVID 81: Ssarr, u. D.. Prof, Of Principles and
Prsctce Of Medic ne.
JACOB LAIsY, Prof Of Anatomy. 1-IE 2
J. J.EgWELL Prot. Of Medical JnIispfuden-e.
5saE5Os HlHE's RsOL Of PhynOlOgy
A. IvEsITT, N. D., Prof. Of opthAImis Medicine
nd Surgery.
MiLEOS WOoDWOETR, n, D, DsnOnGtratOr Of
JEsss D. Assessors. M. D, DsnOnstratOrO Of
Anatomy.
OsEsoRE-Dr.AshAm, Summit county; Oh. Groat.
tyi Br. Burton, Ouyahoga county; DR.. Reeves,
Montgoeasry county; DIR. Robinson. Wayne eocn.
y; Dr.. Harmona Warren county, Ir. Reed, Hu-
ron county; nr. s.. Cushing, Cleveland; DR.. Shell
don, Cleveland; Dr.. BeArdsley, Lake comfy; Dr..
Reamy &aekiRgum county
the InstftutioD, and the MedlcsI public, that its
for success and pefmaneney were never
better, and thattts edncsti0nsl advantages will, in
sTeIy respect, be complete, thorough and psaeti. |
cal. J. LANG OAssEIg,
my2:zl2dAtE Dean Of Faenlty.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE TO O0NTRACTORS-Pro-
In posals wis BE- received st the Office Of the City
OWL Engineer, until 3 o clock ,. n, on Monday,
the 18th day Of May, for building = StoneWAre Pipe
Jaw street.
Plans and sDscihoations may he seen ana blank
proposals ootaiusd at said Engneer'G Ofdce
The Board Of CITY improvements invite The sub
misaiOn ofbids, reEeryiDg theIfZbt 70 Eoospt or re-
jsot the I'M b order OF the Board,
JOHN WH1FELAW,
myle:216 CITY Civil Engineer.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
NOTICES.

DAVID W. CAMP, MARY CORBIT,
IL Urstta Corblt, WinsloW Corbit, and Mary
CoFbit are hereby notified shat on the'6th day Of
April, 1861, Darius Adams, As Executor OF the sin
OF Emily Camp. deceased, late OF CuyAhoga eoun.
ty Ohio. filed his position in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said county, the cbjeot and prayer Of
which petition IL 90 obtain from said Osurt a iu-
dicial construction OF said viii, which shall an
thodEe and empower said Adams IS such Ezecu
tor and Trustees uEder said viii, to sell the real -
tate named in ssid will, and for such other relief a.
equity may require. eafd parties 3 E notified to
answer said petition on or before the 18th day Of
June 1855. L. PRENTISS,
H.. .f.- Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland, april Is, 1855 ap2l:sl4 o
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
U. s. $50 six Per Cent.
c~oLp.REARINc BONDS,

Iy furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes of the Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges to the seTen-Thitties
already sold, except that the Government deserves
to issslf the option Of paying interest in gold coin
at per cent. instead OFT s.lOths in currency. Sub
soribsTs will deduct the interest in ourrsncy up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series of
the Seven thirtlss win on the LIST Of
june, aad viii be made promptly and continuously
after that date.
ThsisIisht char &c mad. in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of inter
est. The paymsnt in gold, ii made, will bs eIuiyA-
lent to the OGrrsncy interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which only VIII the option to pay interest in Gold
be Hvalsd Of would 50 reduce And equAlize prices
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would be fully equsl to those made with seven snd
49, N.-NI. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

~ TN OILY sKnT AHp CoRsrr FAeroEY m
PIE OfY.% 0
Great number Of hands constantly EMPLOYED. An
our Goods made up IN this city. M~hnufaefDry
and Wholesale Rooms, $50 SuDerfOr
street, Up Stairs. 40 l
RETAIL STORE, 10. 70 PUEBLO SQUARE
Every kind Of Skirts, oOrsets and La1ies' White
Goods Of the Latest styles, made to order and a.
Wayu on hand. Also Fancy Goods In variety.
dHEAI INDUCEMENTS. PATR0HlE HOME TRADE.
aps:R3 I. KAUFMAN, sup't.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
pi.p.teh 70 DE olnoInnstl aa..t.s.l

One Of the stirring incidents of the day
happened Just sfter the President and
General Grant had taken their positions
upon the stand The gallant General Gus
ter at this time entered the square at the
head of his division, upon . magnificent
blooded stallion. A lady threw . large
wreath ct the General which he caught
his charger took fright reared and plug
ed, and dashed away with his rider at AZ
most break neck speed, running nearly the
whole length of the square before General
Custer had gained control of him. As the
horse made bis first plunge General Clusters
hist few of, and he Lost his sword, which At
the moment was laying loosely aoroH hS
lap and left arm, he held on TO the wreath
with his right hand ana managed his horse
with his left. The whole affair was wit
messed by thousands Of spectators who
were unclaimed brshthlessly BY the thrill
ling event, sDd the, for n time, perilous DO
sitiOn of the brave officer, and as he rode
back to the head of his column, round and
round Of hearty applause greeted him, the
reviewing officers joining In il
During the interval which elapsed be-.
tween the departure Of he 9Th Corps nom
the reviewing stspd and the appearances of
the 9th Corps, the spectators In this Vicin-
ity gathered in S large body in front of Tie
President and called for him. He rose.
bowed, and Est down. Then there was a.
universal call for General Grant, and he
too, rossin acknowledgements Of the comph.
ment. Then Sherman was called for heart
bbt'it turned out that be had Just left
The stand. Eighty thousand troops COM
Whist is left hare Of the Potomac
army, passed in review to-day. Tomorrow
General ShermAn's army, estimated at H.
BOO, will be reviewed. t,
The city is all alive this evening, and
bands Of music are passing through the
Ftrests playing patriotic airs-snohg them
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
UNITED STATES
80 LOAN.
THIRD SERIES,
$~23O,OOO,OOO.

By authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
the undersigned theseneral 81 Subscription AgsntrfOr
tks sale OF United States Securities, offers to the
public the third Isries Of Treasury Notes, bearing
seven and thres-tsnthI per cent. interest per annum
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.

On April 2sd, the I'd Minnesota Infantry
and Josh Ohio, being in the same brigade
for divine services suitable and in memory
of our deceased President and listen to sn
appropriate, able and affecting discourse
by the Rev. Mr.. Morton, the much esteem
ed Chaplain of the lO5th. Text Second
Samuel iii: 80. It was 8 most solemn &C.
casion all felt that 8 truly great man and
a father had fallen.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
100 LOAN!

These notes ara irBued under dste of July 10,
1855, and arspsysbls three years from that date in
currency, or are convertible at the option Of the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14

-.
VIZ copy tho following 1folh yesterdays
Alenandria ger nsls ~
ne Prthof strelf Mrualr n don = Thla hriton
y nov pretty well ciaansf eui We mean. II
eonr.e, a The msi,sr q reai cihstui,t, .ow.
Issut n 81, hsbests. b !. A. 4 sssscs. ne
place Il aIeags Kept well clssled cut,
NJ --ln entulday night lAst, about 10
p'eleck he v.s cineoYered a the oflies 81 ths
coal dock, ~ tbs nouth cfths canal II was
saussd y The secidsuts bursting Of coal Oh
lamp. he Ices susteiued 10 TIE buildlng ana
tsuniiufs Was about eco. some vslnshis
eoekn and pepers helongins 10 The Go ere
mat were also ds.,royed A psrson, uhoss
nal,e Ne are unab.e 70 learn, "a. taken iron
ne bliidine after The nhmfi had nads con.
.trernols rrogrs.1, and va fonnd 70 have
sssn eoss,derahly burned, and IN an inssnsi.
els ,onaiaot. ne va nveyed 70 one 81
ezr 70. sl.an and proper medical treatnsni
~ ". M 49,, ~. =
-. - ~ nen, ,, ~ ,sne eAelcA,
-. h,,,,s 49, y, - 49, ~ se Iaeren, W.ich
80, s,t,ire n ~ ~ eea ~
~. ~ n. y ~. .ont 70 wof
,..s .i,d n, ~, sspsa ~ tsek
w. ~ ~ sf.t s,sinY lbs
moved ths ehur.h /. IA ,e ~ sa No. $50 -
s..sl,, md ne teDesioss. "a ne sselosuls
S..,,,...a W. 49, sn. ~ syas m..Aneel
ss.-ss.~s a. 80 a. .s....ss sn .s ~ entl
sr.I A,,., ~ ~, ~, ~ ~ Cen
this Dsecstwssi ~ ~. u,si,sis,ls S KY y
..,..,., ~. anc
ssrt,ve r,s,,'.s,.. -. =. y, ~
-. ~ ~. -s,,s - 49,. -. 'ussa.S gso
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14

NEW YonK, March Is.-The steamship
Hansa, from Liverpool, has arrived.
The London TigIss hopos that the public
nave fully digeafcd the oflcial infalllgence
of Secretary reward'B proposition OF termi-
ustlng the American var By . combined
aiaek Of The bclligeranis on some foreign
Most probably England would be en-
qaQed raibcr than France. We must admit
MS 70 be scheme Of extrinsIc policy,
which the confcdeiat envoys seemed chief
IL 70 favor. Il shows considerable lingo
nuity In the confederate interosta. By the
lime this extrinaie policy has been carried
into execution and ended, the Fedorals
vould have become accustomed 10 live
Without The confedera;es being IN q South
Hp republic, their only kindred and natu-
raj ally. Nj ~
Secretary Seward has most considerably
foreuarned ne, and it Will be oar fault II
We are not forearmed. AaTr
Sir Frederick Bruce succeeds Lord
Lyons a. Minister 10 Washington.
Hspoleon's preface 70 hls Life Of Julius
csssr" Ia published In all the London
journals. ~
COusols were heavy q sslsss. Five
twentlcs declined
The Confederate loan declined two per
cent. on the Africa's news.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14

Maruh n, i0oa.
tstsss sIss. 49,. ss.s g 1919 sg'rsiisA,
rrey-Rio femAins Inactive and nominal
a. e0Na1ik eanta, rold.
FLoua small ssiss Of eooa Howard saree,
snrer Isported On 'ehanES II eli par Dbl All
Howard sirss, SassS, sii,sssss an ~ ~, I'm.
ny, eia6A Ohie super, 60 o1Ksiil enifa,
eli %, family, oiaab city mlIis stanlard
super, eli. baltimore lsmily, era o. T1i7
E a,EFaovs.-slr.s 60. " dall Z, q
MIA nan M Z q ~ do'hs hiiAdfisd city
onAM.-Tk,s morning N. o,t.r,pr, =. An.
Corn Exchsnge footed up 10. 900 bushels. Pffcsi
were ssrsly nsiatalasd, nd ,hs sasIis. eiossd
o. Tosa 30, and rcd 81 ssssso, ths ersrsms
ratss Tor VERY choice whits cora 81 d osaI e,
ysllss ssrn q q ssAi 81 lndoass stksssssi,,
PsovIsIoHs-very little doing. we ouo,,
Msss 70 I ~ sss AID prime Mes 81 80, q.
con shoulders Il 90 ~ es@c sides AZ xeL< 70
elj<a, Bulk ehouipsIs lsc sides 2os pissled
Ham. lseI ,ugAr.surea 20. axe shiPping Do,
aie and Baltimore refined 10 ksTs " - % s1,ss
MoLAssrs-kothin Of Importance doinr IN
this atttcie rev Clsysd Cabk ne quots al
% 20 Csc Muacovado DO, ~ 10 70 1te.i ma.
lish islasa ss7s 70 ses,, and forto AGO ~ g
i1lf.-nsmsnd slow. From ssors =, anna.
Ground Alna II 70 3 Ito, ordinary brat1s n
nee ! % :, $40 per sAsk, And Tuika Ialsnd
sssps- Clover tsn.las arm !. ls % s,ss
.ns npo,Sy = : q % sS1Ss fiszsssS 3 ssil
sveAnl-N iik he sssliss "a cola, business
u a. stArd-still, holseFs and buyers beina
lilh island we Quo'e ~ ~ u ice / grocery 40
n ~ 70 49,, and Porto nisO 40 ALI 10 aio. :
NnIsII--ho dsmand AaA pfisaa dToa oius
~ and wsstsrs We GOV quo.e 81 an q
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14
aztiSnat @spnbIifan

~ AdvsrtissFr Ana nilssssl Msn
We invite the attention Of advsftissru 80
sadness men - the eolumn. o. Tie DAIRY
S.TronAL RnFunE1cAnl e. An advsrtisinu
.,rSlurn. II has lasns eircnlniion N The
,l,Iss Of wnshington and osorvstpwn AID M
,uTToundiug s0sntry. and Il eonstantly 10
.,,.slnr. We fsai confltant that thsy uin
sna /, not ouiya vniuzbls. but reliable msainm
Il sonmuhfsnslnz with ne pubiis.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14
PROPOSALS.
.OFEIcE OF THE DEPOT QUAR-
~ FkArs 49, y v,,,v...,,, -.

" TkNNA1fEN,
Eoaffszvrrweazll. KzEsARl
pnorosats ron sEaYf "a fak2sfoalA-
sealed proposals WI b t,ssirea !. as.
ealse untn Y e'slorh, ~, on sAtuaDAr, N.
a!ils.sf supplis. darts : Ne ssss islsI On he
sovIE No. I.--Ffom Port. Lsevtnwcrth,
LAl...is I, ~ nllsy, and otns. dspet ne. nay
wet bsak % the hlissoaFi Iissb ngFlh u
Foft Lrayenwoflh, and south u ialltudo n
detfess neish, 70 .ag pests q station. the.
AIe % maY y eeenoli.neli m The IsIIitofiea ~
" latlhds a degrees north, and essl Of icssi.
VIDE ne degrees west, ao1 IN the Territory of
Colorado norm Of - aegfoes north. nldafru
% sta.e ~. rate psr 100 pounaa per - Huss
each q TIE months nom April % ssplambsr,
inclusive, oftho year 1865. wa
RouTR No. e-tfom Forts LAavunworth and
RneI, IN ths sl.te of k.nsns, eed the town 81
o. stations thet ase or may b c.sAbiisked IN
the state Of kansnn, or II the Territory ~
colorado, south Of latitude 40 degrees north,
ss.ns .sT,ss ,sc rSss M. a Ss.
nay Ss deaf grated IN nat TsFitoty, 70 Toii
GAfinni, and 70 any other point Or poiuts on
tho raAite. nldters 70 state The rate per tou
pounds PER 700 miles . which they VIII t!ens.
April 70 September inclusive, ei the year 1855
No additional pereeataee Wi oe peid loi
the transportation of hanoa, hard bread, pins
lumher, ahlnEles, o. nny other slorea.
htddel1 ehoold nlve thelr names In null, A
we'll ~ their place II residence, and each PEE,
, ponh should hc eooompaniod ~ . bond "a IN,
anm often thousand doilhrs, signed By tWo 81
more resp onsiole persons, guaranteeing tia
. In ease q contrast u awarded for the rout
mentfontd In the rRnpoaal, 70 the parties ptn
posing, the contraa, viii b. accepted and en-
! tered Into, and good and suiileioDt security
the tefms Of this advettisement
Tbs amount Of bonds required will hs n
On route No. l......,..... etoo,ooe
On routu Ne. as..s.. s..s.., aoo,voo
eAtiafactory evidences 81 the loyalty and col
vsney Of eash bidder and peraoa offered e ae
Guilty WI, bs required.
Army Transportation on nouia No. |, y or ~
- the eass mar b, and none viii be enter
tanned ubless they hillY comply with all IN
rQuirementn OF thia adveftinomnnt. NJ
Parties 20 whom aNafds are made must b,
. prnpArod 10 execute epnlrAata a. 0nee, md h
give the requissd honas for the fsi,hhil pm
contrssts VIII be made rulieot 10 the nppro
val Of the onartermAster seaefAl, bht M
Itahi e rssery.d 10 IeIest any or all bids tia
i CONVERSIONS must ss IN readIaess Tor servie
|, b. the nbst dag Of Apsil, iers, and they WI
hs rsqair.d Y have place Of sgeneiss .. Q
Talon, aud oikaR dspois tnat may b estah
lished, a. which thgI mar be communicates
with promptlY and readily.
~ ordefof the ouaftsin a.tet General.
j.. A. lOIIhh,
nsdin Colonel and q N. U, ., a.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14
Monitor mahopae.

ToRTREss MoNRon, March l2.-The
United Slater monitor, Mahot &C, Llcuten-
ant Commander A. w. Weaver, arrived
hero to-day, from Charleston, Q. c., and
viii procsed up james river. The haho-
Poe left Charleston In southeastofly gale,
Ind experienced yeiy rough weather ct
see, but behaved admirably. The monitor
Ksatsklll len Charleston at the same time,
but put back.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14
az TEL aRAPH.


PHLAprlRHrA, March is.--Iny Cooks
,,ports the sales Of sevon-thlrtles to-day u
As ql6, 100, including one subscription
avn Menphis ~ $500, 0oOj and from New
York, 81 677, 500; and Individual eubserip'
lions Of ESQ and 500. threo thousand al
Supdred and aeventy-one.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14
u..,o,.ls AZ New Haven. cs.n.

INV HAvnn. March 1i.--About 0 O'Clock
All, evening. John Eslay, retarned col
der Of the niitsenth Connectlcnt volun-
tsers, was killed by John Donnslly, a the
sore OF Joseph Earlss, on the corner Of
Day and Martin streets. There wee dis-
puie about the payment for some liquor,
vhen Donnelly seized butcher knife and
pluBged u through the heart Of Eslay.