The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-02

NlttfF lH -HeA ENf HuFit luAf, tn fnffF
81 ia iasHui tragedy, ihe profession
g 1u Executive q uot. even uaw. 10
BY .a h~ hatpaea 81 ra8d. bot ln
lhe fpve sH8 Vigilance 81 the peoe,e
IL exposes himself Is pabHr place.
with iHe almast irl.aercue A gen
lieman nec ng him 90 We ue,day
30 toe pafioy sac ktkwooJ lloase.
a.ked
n President, = j wise Tor you
thus Is ieap i yomsgt2
he re.let Yc,, ! have az
ready bre6 ot AZ Twice, yau remrm
brr without injury Threatened men
lt.e long
The unhappy lads the daughter
4 of a New England senator 10 whom
Booth was ailianced, IS plunged INTO
puouudest grief bot wi,h vomanly
fidelity, + slow 10 believe him guilty
Of tbs appalling crime and asks ath
touching pa.hos, Tor evidence Of bis
innocence.
A poor woman ia New Haven, c..
whose husband is IL the army. and
who has three children dependent on
her Tor support, trimmed her house il
mourning for tie los, of the Prtsi-
dent, for which her landlord. Freder
lex Goize, ordered her 10 lake down
those rags and leave the premises as
soon as she could
Among MIR. Lincoln's papers has
been found paekag Of letters, mark.
ed N bis own hand writing, A,sas.
sination Letters" While many Of
them threatened his liGe, others warn.
ed him OF plots 10 take il. He seem
10 have become so used to things Of
This sort that neither kind made an,
impression upon him.
Some OF tie women Of the frs,
families in Richmond are very malig. /
nant One Of them, nhase propert, /
i guarded BY federal soldier. said {
with cons dcrtbc ychrmelce. will
die and 60 10 bell before take the
oath" Another, upon hearing hat
lee Lad surrendered, assumed 4 trat-
zeal attitude and declared thu She,
+" would rather see him il hell dian
marched through The streets Of Rich
mond
Rev j Hyatt Smith, Of PhRdA.
phla, m an address to his people the
other night, said II have heard cen.
sure pronounced upon President LIN
coin because he visited i thealre.-
My friends, | look upon patriot in
theatre as better Than a coppefhead ii
q prayer meeting
The alarm for Mr. Sumner. per
.oaal salty has subsidized nov, and the
guard OF soldiers about his house in
glou, is 10 longer necessary.
The anAiuy arose from The fact that
ust about llc hour Tie President was
hot at-lhe theatre, Two "straugr and !
looking men" called ~ hi, /
odings and nqur, danxionsl Tor him.
lie happened T. Pc 1ut; ard 10 his
act be !, indebted (orm.sin. a friend.
y call from ais con- easiona TO-
cagues, Messrs. Dawes AID Ggucl.
II such stuff undoubtedly are mad
nary OF tic anXjcuo> aad alarms ana
Incidents win Which va hinaton and
he country nov 50 very naturally
'0onnd'.- Sfa"&f.ta hYajlicm
a regiment OF colorci troops encr.
d .lcbmonj sugiug the following
SAY darkies. hib you spcn de nassa
With de mufslash Ola bis face,
Go down dc road some time dis mornin' 4
Like he gwiue TO leah le place ~
On Tuesday, 18Th, lie rebel priso- I
ers at Point Lookout, through their
ergrants Of divisions, passed resolu-
ions respecting he voice Of 22000 I
bel prisoners, expressing their abb a
orreuce Of The assassination Of The i
ate President, and their warm sym 4
atby wiilIais distressed family. The :
ssolutious we're 10 bescnt to The War a
apartment through Gen. Barnes. the a
at Point Lookout. d
John Daugerfeld, of Alexandria. !.
a, leading sympathizer with Tie /,
tbelllon, objected to The provost guard
hitting mourning on his house on the :,
round that lie wished TO do it him.
;lf lie called upon Colonel Wells :
nd explained that it was we'll known !,
lat he and his family had been friends !,
he rebellion. They had believed d
lat President Liacoln was The man
be depended upon to make peace b
ld restore The Union. lie stated il
lat he sincerely regretted the death Of 4
e President, therefore, and purchas-
the material for dressing his house "
mourning, and wished 10 be allow ee
70 put il up in his own way. Col. ia
'ells, the Provost Marshall, granted N
al permission. c
WHAT LEE SURRENDERED.-The =
solution Of the last remnants OF tie =
zee formidable rebel organization Of -
e army Of Northern Virginia took -
ace on the 18th inst, the paroling :
Lee 1 surrendered troops being com !" !"
eted aud the residue Of them leaving
: their homes on that day. Accord
z to the official report, Gen. Lee
rendered 70 Gen. Grant twenty six
Cusand one hundred and fifteen men, az
.e hundred and fify-nine pieces Of ~
uiiery, seventy stands u col u
5 and fiieen thousand nine hundred "a