davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
More advice nOm ,he London Times


Hore advice II ON lhe London Times
The London Times, like the three friends
of Job, is constantly offering advice to this
aafi cted republic" The last time that
we heard from it, if we rscollect rightly,
If volunteered the suggestion that Presi-
dent johnson should iesign, and that, If he
did not do 60, the American people should
by some revolutionary process, compel his
withdrawal from Office. Its next news
from America, however, enlightened 1t
somewhat and, with characteristic facility,
ityeersd its sails, and eulogized our Presi-
dent ad naussanl We now hear from it
again, and It's latest word Of sdmoniton to
the United States government is that, in
our hour of victory, We treat the South with
greater Ieniency than we seems about to DO.
The only construction that can be put upon
this language is that the President ought
to pardon the rebel leaders, for in regardt o
the masses of the Southern people he has
explicitly declared that his policy will be
the most lenient and forgiving possible.
This advice, coming as it does from pa
Der whose powerful infuen e has always
been thrown in favor of the rebellion
and against the government, is the very
sublimity of impudence. Words of warn
ing and admonition from such 8 source de-
serye no more attention than the argu-
ments Of the ei-dspant Richmond Erans-
iuer and the Elevations of the ei-GeUGTt
Richmond Sentinel. And yet it is per-
hsps worth while to point ont the singular
fstuitv with which the Times, In the very
same issue which contains the article sd
visiug that JEFF. Davis should 60 scot-free,
and in close juxtaposition with it, takes oc-
cssion TO express its regret that Booth was
not captured alive and to declare that the
gallows was chested of 8 victim when he
was shot. Even leaving out Of the ques-
tion the fact, which can no longer be con-
sidered doubtful, that Booth was but the in
strument and Davis was the brain
which used him, cannot the Times
g comprehend that treason Is an
Infinitely deeper and more dAmning crime
than murdev2 Can it doubt that before
the law of any nation in the world cap
tive rebel, who had headed an insurrectiOn
AGAINST his government and who had wsged
a farce war with it for four years, would
be scjudged guilty of treason and would
sufFsr death therefor2 Has it no memory
of the history of its own country, and can
II not recall the fate Of the Wat Tylers
and Jack Cades, the Charles Edwards and
the Monmouths, who have risen in insur-
rection against its government Does 1t
not perceive that to spare the life of Jefer-
.ou Davis would be to put premium on
t-essonP Can it not see that the existence
Of these traitors is infinitely more danger
ous to the liberty and safety of the nation
than the life of q dozen Booths2 Condem-
- --l---- -~--~s with slonr
grace from those who defend the master
traitor. Those who apologize for Davis
ought in all consistency 70 esnonizs Booth.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

General Sherman has arrived with his
army at Alexandria. On Saturday last
he crossed the river, paid brief visit to
General Grant and returned tocsmp before
his presence n town was fairly known.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
The Review.

lWashiDgton Dispatch Gin. Gazette, Mondayl
Members of the Cabinet, heads of Mill
tary and Civil Departments, and the Corps
Di9Lonaatig4e, have been invited TO seats
on The platform erected for the reviewing
officers. The 18th and 18th Corps arrived
at-Alexandria this afternoon, and have
gone into camp on the south side of the
AsaRsss road, about four miles from
Alexandria .
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

The New York Evening Post says that
in,the Eighth Revenue District Of that
city, and probably others a considerable
number of persons, including some promi-
nent citizens, have been summoned In the
course of the last three months for re-
srsmipstion snd assessmsnt-the publica-
ton of their original returns having shown
that the first statements we're g, ,ossly mac
eursts and in some cases fraudulent be-
yond Question. In several instances the
anes imposed by law have bean paid BY
the persons concerned, in addition 70 the
sTresrs of tax, which we're donbled-one
hundred per centum being in these cases
sSded by the law. Several large manu-
f.cturise concerns have also had to pay
ISrsgss sums for arresrs and fines tar false
rastSFns. the final payments being thus
more thsn double Whist they would have
B an il the returns had been fully and
tairly made at first, /
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

Harold Said 60 be Implicated in an
AItempG TO Poison Presidents Lin.
coin.
From the Washington Star May1
Report now connects Harold with new
phase of this stupendous piece of villsinv.
the assassination plot. It has been de-
veloped that about the first of April.
Harold made several efforts TO obtain q
situation at Thompson's drug store, corner
of Fifteenth street and New York avenue.
The medicines for the White House were
obtained from this drug store, and it is
nov believed that the plan of the con-
spirators was to get Harold place in this
drug stOre-he was trained to the drug
business, il will be membered-fer the
purpose of placing poison in prescriptions
sent fvr the use of Mr.. Lincoln. 1t will
be remembered, too, that in the evidence
concerning the plans Of the conspirators.
there is mention of obscure hints BY some
of them concerning an attempt to use sthe
cup" which attempt had tailed The
failure of Harold 70 obtain situation at
Thompson's may have he'd some connect
tion with these allu ions.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
Not Correct

The statement that the Hon. Isaac N.
Arnold is writing biography of President
Lincoln Is not strictly correct He hss
been engaged for more than q year past
in preparing history of the Congressional
Legislation during Mr.. Lincoln's admins
tratiop-a work in which the late Chief
tcok en- especial interest.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
TEETH TEETH TEETH
m In RAHIRL0

=
Late OF the firm Of HALLIWELL & DANIELS, Is
still at his old established Dental Rooms corner Of
Ontario street and Public Square, making those
invaluable GENE, artificial Teeth, at the old prices
before the war. An Upper or Lower Set from $40
TO SIS. All work warranted. Anln-P4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

The Chattanooga Gazette, of Thursday,
ssvs from every direction in Georgia ao-
counts reach it of starving women and
children. For miles there is not horse
or mule to be seen, and no seed for the
people to plant. General Wilson has or
dered that all the produce gathered for the
rebel Government in the shape Of taxes or
tithes, should be distributed to the people,
and tbat all the extra animals and wagons
should be loaned out to them, his quarter
masters taking receipt for them But all
this. good as far as it goes, is nOtsufhcient.
Some means should be sdODtea to feed
these women and. children nos, or they
will positively die of starvation. j.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

The lesser symptoms of the return Of
peace become abundant. A Provost Mar
shsl in an eastern State has sold his draft
wheel to q fsir for grab box, and some of
the North Carolina rebels are now plowing
with the cavalry horses which ran down
their armies few weeks ago. aa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

~
r.ebeiIfOua 9tates- rsl
Psrhsns the most important question:
GA tha one most difficult of sOlution'-con-
:, -a..os With reconstruction, Is this: What
I tbs present statEs, and what are the
-oo,,ti,ueonsl relations of the rebellious
sates9 Are they in or out Of the Union Z
Are their present State constitutions snd
governments binding and valid, or aret they
null and void2 Much has been sai1 on
both sides Of the question, snd yet, As lar
as public opinion goss, the question
which every one viii perceive to be 9 VITA
one-is vet undetermined. No issue has
been made upon the matter, and no party
platform or oracle has made any decision
IN rersrdtoit Uuder these circumstance
the expressed opinion Of 50 high q legaI
and constitutional sutherity as the Su
c preme Judge of the United States Couri
will be regarded with great respect By, And
will have great weight with, the nation
Chief Justice Chase has told the people O
Charleston, If the telegraph reports HIN
correctly, that the Government would no
recognize The present governments OF tn
ststes. nor any present legislative BODY
that has been engaged in the eAus'
of the rebellion. This in itself is sig
niacaut, but the Chief Justice goes further
and declares that, in the case Of each rebel
iious Stste, nae State eO'astitlttioa '00''S6
hare to be framed and Submitted to Con
orsss. This declaration, though unohciAl
hiss, undoubtedly, as all who know MI
Chase need not be told, been careful!
studied and del1berAted upon. Should tn
question ever come before HIM in his judi
ciAl capacity he would decide it In TN
manner which his remarks indicate, snE
would justify his decision by the most con
vincing constitutional arguments No
can II be doubted that Mr.. Chase, in thi
declaration, has indicated the policy o
President johnson. Indeed we more thai
half suspect that the errand of the Chic
Justice to the South is to carry this mes
sage to it from the President
We may therefore regard it IS the frs
and guiding principle in the plans OF tn
Administration for reconstruction that tn
rebellious States must come back into tn
Union not only with new State rulers bu
with State constitutions amended and al
tered in such way that all dargar of fu
ture rebellions msy be ersdieated. Tn
necessity of this pOlicy-the utter folly o
any Other-is too patent for controversy
We have long argued iu fsver o. it, AM
we rejoice to see this authoritative, thougl
unofficial, announcement that it is to b
adopted by the Government
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
Mrs. E.arrIurt.,n,a Lnut

Isaac was reading TO his mother the head
lines of one of the telegraph columns of
the LEADER of Tuesday last and when he
came to ",Jef Davis to Be Gnfned at Fort
Lotaystte" I" The good old lady threw up her
HANDS, exclaiming: "LAws-s-meI knew
that he wore pettieoats, but 1 didn't think
that would happen to himl We'll, well;
the confederaey is comm to pieces The
old LADY resumed her knitting, and Isaac
his reading. a-f
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

The Democrats Of New Jersey talk Of
nominating Gen. Theodore Runyon for
Governor.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

We are permitted to make the Eoliow-
ing extracts from letter TO L. F. Mellen,
Rsq4 from delegate TO the Christian COM
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

ly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of ths Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges to the seven-Thifties
already sold, except that the Government deserves
TO itself the option paying interest in gold coin
at per cent instead OF s.IOths in currency. Sub
ssribsrs will dsduet the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes of this third series of
the seven-thirtles will commence on the 1st Of
June, aad viii BIS made promptly and OOniinuOusly
after that date.
The slight chaug &c made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of inter
est. The payment in gold, If made. will be eIuiva-
lent to the currency interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event OF
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold
be avalsd Of, would so reduce ARd equalize prices
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
A.. NJ
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE TO CONTRACFORs-Pro-
IN possIs si be received 1t the Office of the City
Civil Engineer, UnEl 2 O clock P. n, on Monday,
the 19th day Of MAJ, for buildings stoneWars Pipe
ssWer, 70 extend irsm Brids rtrest Main wer to
Jsv street
Plans and specifcations may be seen and blank
proposals obEAinsd at said Enginser's office
The Board Of CITY improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids, reserviBg the right 70 accept
iect the same. b, order OF the Board
JOHN WB1rELAW,
mYI9:2l5 @ ty OWL Engineer.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
TAG CHRISTIAN COMHIssION.

Sights in she HOspit sIs---The story of
q German Soldier " hat a Rebel
Lieutenant th1nss Of tRe Christian
Commission
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

Subscriptions will be receivsd.by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK, of Cleveland.
my20:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
Perhaps the most lmporsans '''

me Constitutional Relations OF the
r.ebelIiOus states.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
! $50 / = LOAN!
o. 8. 5-2O Six Per Cent.
coLD-BEARINc BONDS.

These Bonds are worth a handsome premium, and
are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from
County, aad Municipal taxation. sOhieb adds from one
to lhrse per cent per 0HAum to their vaus according
to the rate levied upon ether property The inter.
est is payable ssmi-annually BY Coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut of and sold to any
bank or banker.
the interest at z-sO per ct. amounts TO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
D. HUDSON,

Losses promptly adjusted. and paid.
aplS:236sn J. ERsWOBrH, Age
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

Harold Said 60 be Implicated in nm
AItempE TO Poison Fsresident Lin.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

be done. We have nearly two Thousand
patients now in the hospital. Many of
them are very sick and badly wounded and
must remain here for months to coma
Others will be brought here as soon as they
are able to be brought from the 'front.' Il
is no time now to withhold from these
wounded and dying men that which has
enabled them TO whip the rebsls-our San
itsry supplies, and above al our fervent
prayers. A PLUsIEY,
Asst Chsplain and Del. U. S. Go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

tNFosp, So Csalf a Probafe heti - psf-
- ~Heis - - - Cesratv ~ Dxisrd. 90
~ ~ U urstay ol 80. a ~ TSs5
"a i.."..a @ Sr-- a B-rry. rssrdasa 81
crnsr % ~ 49, s-s-f~ $780, a "a -.
O. ~ fs,aai ~ 500; inc saa.s 49, - ,dsaa
ftg~nas uirr thrrrfr
ofcfr-d, ! tai a. ARE petifio--r AZ. .-ti-~ -
ti frIssa- intrfcsfrc ~ cls-rsg sa,rs q thi...r
40 e. hr ssilish-i three s-ets sscr...iv.i, l.
~ Fxlsr.i iicaacrsf - nr-sr,snrr Irtut-i - -.
49, fhrf thrf 1ay sppear af Fr,hafr C.sfrt e. IL
Bel at Pare, ssti C.rarF. oa thr en- .r,i rars
sg of harca nrNf 80 % fh- cinck On 80 fore-
$3.50. sd .hr~ c.r.e 90 as thry haze -hy the
sauuc saurii - o. rrssffd.
T.. ". WOODBt nv Jsir-
4 trae cppy -Attests J - Hoses. RsrisIsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

oHFoso ss.-At Ceurt 81 Proists hstl -
iaris. sitlts and g. thc Cugafr 81 Oxl I'd
fhtri taT az frh A. n. ISss.
III AhAi>pN SfOitEE. a1rr~i Ex-csfer - =
crriala iasifualrs, rrrrp-srfiug e. D. ~ issi
W ~ spl Tesiane-i of Fhii,p =. Nash. ace .
.tfth-rs in tae tossfy "a fr.aklis. aterascl
htEiay grescn,od ~ -sae 90 Probate.
ps'iusei. thsf ~ SD Exr gise uoticr O. IN
$500 inirrrsri i'y caussug capy ~ ihis order
o. h- prlhiirhrl fhrrc w-rks surr-..issiv
- iaT 'Ntaft pcuaccraf "a ecssrsp-t rrinted 81
IL - % 49, 'ialigs that 49, raay arfr~sr 90 e
If'fltc tesft % ~ bed ~ fsFts 90 H. third
fu-si1g q -. n-xf. ~ - a--isek ~ ~ f,r~-
500. - shs~ e-ss-~. f a-v thev ave. -hy the
s,rrc saa,il - - f-r-ssi. surrsv-t saf aIls-rl
- D. isst uiI 80 t~sia-n~af IL 49, I~rr..~4
y. W. WOODBURY. 49,.
a truc ooPs-sstssts J. :. IIozs.. Iss...trr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

OrFern ss-fta Caarf af rr.f.ts h-l ~
i.r.s. erh.a trI 60 ere C.rafr .I ns..rI. ....
ri. fh.rI II ....sf .ffrh. = D. 1885
NJ fHaa EIrffs AH.rrr..tr.f.r .f fhr r.f.f-
VI "a WIZ traru irr al fl .a..rr ID. .a.f
t.a-If. .ereas.i htr.rr .r-sraf-f Doc $50 lsI
an'. -roaaaf .i t..rnIrisfIifa.e cd a. Esars .f
sali .rr-ss-t g. aH.sssrr
ofllrri, Tat ere sa.I Ain'r.. give af.-
ia 4. I.rs1as iafrfrfrrI. If .aas Id rafl .r he
20 fl ID % ishei itrrr -ret s.arrssirs'r ,s
itr pr..rI frnfrraf rr.afrf sf Tsr.s rlaI AS
aff rTr-af at frats.r Caari fa tr hrit sf rs.is
Oh srl. f..rff. nH fhrfhfI faraIf4 II u..ra
artf. af trr Of fhe ci.fk Oh ftr ff.aa.a saf
shrs raa-r, b arg fhey have. ehg fhe slne
st..a. 90 Ir lrrefaI
D.. ". WOODBURY.. Jag-s.
49, cor s.trst
-. HOHns. R,ri,f,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

The BFuHswick Telegraph ays General
Chamleriain Ten for Tie lroni On Tos..lsv
s1fLeientiy recovered ior soiire duty.
geutlsnsn ~ho has just returned from
Hancock oouuty informs ihc Argus thas
tbrre = hve f~et % snow IN th@ woods. sui
thai ihe iambcrmen have been obliged %
suspend YORK uii tbc sno- scttiss.
Thrcc hlndrcI ani ninety for rcer.it.
we erHs;ed iu ihis State daring re pas,
week
40 Interesting religious revival b in pro-
grr.s 81 FarrnIngtoa falls
Tie Niocr resileni elect arrived a. Lou
issile saturday. on OIL, vay 10 Washinston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
u. S. $40 six per Cent.
Gold Bearing Bonds.

rhcse hcnis srr ~ ~orth aprcuuiari 90 $40 Isr
e--f-, inciuflu- -cif infrrcst sresa Nor. sLIrh
uiske. a. aetud proaf 90 fae e - io.n a. r-r-rut
rai's inriaing iatrrrsi, s'uut IN pr ouf pr ~
nuus, lcstirs ~ cNcmpfan from stats nj Mnnlri
pa i-s-iEca. % hirh 49, ffza On o. thr,e pr eat
nnrr, serorin - IN rsto issi.i 90 ogr r.r,,rr.v
III i-terss L. rarahie ss-lisunusily ~ s.lurs,a.
aitarhs,i - caeh us,r. wtich anay - Ct "a aui
soif to any hsas or trrkrr
r. frs.~raf nrrsurfa p,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

ptFo $50 Court "a fruhaic h-lo
faris, Nithin and c. an Cssnfs ofOsfs-f. ID.
the thiri fa-sisv 81 Fc,. a ID. 1855
G N tar pefifusa a Nsrts n. BE- ~, s,..s,li.,
- p >nein.l W hraIl-s safaor h-ir - S.a,u-f
\ bosts-g lee 81 Frsclsrx dsrca.-.i ki~r i.ss
re- a. - sci resi go b-lsagiag O. hes Mad
90 m 'irrt ai so. M ~ aiva-farrsas of-r
prtefr.i. hat ~ satf Fstnion-r siv~ 30.
't-c o. tii prr-aes iui--t -tri a. caas1rx q coev
~ fA's sfter O. b pulii-s-i three s~ei su-ces-
sfreif b. th- osiarf Drraa~rat e. 49,, srr.r tsi.s
- ~ Paris .. ssid Couaiv at thcv s-is ssspssr
~ i'i'l. t.'ort o. u bed 81 faris. th- :
--stsf q Narrh n-xf. ut tens-cia.k a. fh. &c.
n'-'n $50 -he~ cas-e 'fsnF thry AVE. shy the
-rrir saerid na.f b. -fauf-f
D.. " WOODBURY.. Jads-.
true -opy-aftesf.
- fiesas. R.sisf,-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
MONEY WANTED,

r.e raI.sr. .irr FL "a ab1ai f1 rrfire farl irs.-
49,. tsi .are .sFa. rsIarsis ar rerso.s lat.ftsI
f. h..r e. rst- s-.i1', farr.-s'. ~ .ss, sa.f.
ss e. siT D. off. -.f fa have BE- a,eos.fs b. tt,
har.'- a sa sriafs,f ..Ier the s. of Narsb.
rlr ~iT tr .f hau- aa Nanisrs. tsf.r. CO.
o'-ssek. a. S.. taa .s ~tf-.ist.. s0rrt.r.
WI. 4. RUsT
So Fssr. j. o. is6s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
DIED

T. fsris. Frb. -. LIME Jai.a oak s..ssht-s ~
hsri-s W. - Sv--s x. Rs-r,ea. s-e,l s~.r-.
= r-r-fhs 81 5 t-ss
" Way. 2tth, NJ. G~orrss. ~iie ofThs-.-
~ Fkrn.a~r
l. h~thel. irc- ebfh. ortsvta q kiniluat
ee-s atrr afJaccb kiu.hsu. nz-a - sesr.. La
"a IA. ~arah Arrrs. dsuzht.r u 4 uioihy Aver.
sgrd - yrars. 10 G,ussias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

War News
NuvfNoroV ocCrrrrp. H. foliouing
ofseisi r,port' 90 tbc caps se 20 NJ ils,insion
las bseu Forwarded ~ Gs,. Grant
Fourrr-s Mo>Eor. I'd. 20. I0r.w.
To G~s. q. n. fs-,ssf. Cifv foinfs--
our troop. c-icryi wlai-s,on on the
usesni-s Of tLo ga inst alder tle svpcsA-
ton - Fo-i Anacr.oa Co., : h,seli d.
rested Gen Fox % iolio~ "a, rarri-on %
WiluiirSton. ~tiic Gen Terry foiio-ed
liokr on thc eat sidc of tlie uYcr. The
latter took up q ~ Enc four miles from
wiinaington. bet AS 30 closely pressed bv
Gen rcrs thai a. could send % troops 10
The -esf si'ie. ou that side al o. bcls made
= stand behind Town Greek. BOT on the
2o4h Cox crossed hi. troops bslo- them on
asi-hoat. attacked them IN the rvzr ard
ro1ie- tAeE. takins t~o guns and 500 Pris-
oncrs.
Ga tsc 2is;. Cox pushcl % The Brlns-
~ick River. opposite Wiimirstou. ~hc-c
the bridges we're On Gre. Oa Is arrival
the rvbeis began harniug the cotton and
rosin in tie Siiy. an lcfi = LAT night.
Oar captures. inclsd ing Fort Aader,oa
amount 70 about 200 prisoners and 50
guns.
Citirens state that The rvbel, burncl
100 hAies cotton and A.. o00 bbls ofro,in.
Gen. Terry foliowcd Hoke north-ard.
&. Il. CoNsrocx.
NV NorS. eSth. The Ricsaona VIII
81 tho 2ssA gisss an cniirvls nou lev q
the capture - Coiurnbia Il sav, The G-h,-
ing "a most obstinate and the place rs
los' Only By sheer nurncrial surrrioriiv.
1 b. hghting According O. tome Accounts.
-as carried On in ~ scry streets - The
city. An or very near az the government
property as rcuovc.l.
ne'pa,ehes from Ccreral Con.,oot an
A'ua'fai Porter gave some pariicuii-s % the
otpturc ~ Wiiniurt1a. Aboa; three hun
drod prisoaers -erc takea rear tie eiiv.
vAich. viih those taken a. Fort Anaerso-.
n'ake seven huudrel. Thirty -uas also fcIl
iat' orr hsnds. The rrbcls destroycd o,e
thousand ba4c % cotton al faccn ,hous-
and barrels ~ ro-in before or troop. took
posse',iou. TO hanI-ui foaiin- torr.e-
docs rcrv cent down 60 DAMAGE Portrr',
feet. hui iittie harm va doae ~ then.
shcruan'. f1rcos are believed 20 have
rcAchei Charlotte. y. G.. 90 miles north.
east 81 Columbia and ls5 mliss uorth-c.t
81 Naminst0n. \ letter received from
Yea. Grant yesterday says aSssrmaa'.
soccesscs oontin-e fe~ iay. ion-cr The
country can indsigs IN sSsllAti0n.
NV NonK. ss,h. Tie Tiacs- vick,-
burg corre-Poneisut 20 tho lCtb ~. give.
detaiis u 10 great uioscucni ia she Soafh-
sest Tie cKpcsiitrpn las stared. Itua
90 s. % Ne~ ORLEANS. from thence %
fsseasouii. ~hcrc q wcaA JOIN Gen.
Canly's hrcc in The investment % Mohiie
III srst ohjc-t ~iii b. thsclptlrr oftbas
city; Sccond the cap,aro Of Caha-ba.
selma AMI Moaigomery. Ala. AMI Colsa-
biA, Ca, Third destroy IIood-s OH ar.,r.
IL everything works eel Knby Ssa,th',
trans Mi-si,sipPi army VII b. attended 70
neAt susnacr.
Tie laH dispatches snnouuce that Sher-
man snd Sko6sld had formed ia.esion.
Al hat battle ~itb B.asrceard vas ex-
Pected. Medical store. had been fsruari-
q % Wiimington. There vas a rspor,.
net confirmed. thai Ice hal gone Soain.
leAV.ng Jobnson b. cou1uiand a. Riehnond
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

TO THE NERVOUS DruIITrATFD AND
Il pESruNDENr oF EDrH sENfS
grrsf saG-ryr hassag b-sn ses. ars.l e. hrsha D.
- dafs. ahrr usaH ware ~ u1is-fs is wiiiiar O.
s-sist ~. tAa~ eleafarys ~ s-rt,us Cfr.ej IN
fsrrspi 81 49, raif asisiscsssi .ssrlaur q r.u,
81 "a f-r-.is "a csc ru.plaNsi- nirrrf a.
JOaN A. bAGNAiL. Hax l-s F,st or.
brookhn. NN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
SeVsN-TplRIY LOAN.

rhrf, ,'t-s rre issrsi u-f-r 49, - aurust tssh.
irf aai arr paTuiir thr yrsrs ire. ti..t fiuse ~
e'irr,n~y, - src oouvorfnie a ths orsiou % m.
haffrr MIA