davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06

Mr.. Prentice, Of tke Louisville Journal,
says that if he ''could infer the determine
tion of a people, frOn all the highest mill
tsry and civil suthorities-from President
Vice President, members of the Cabinet,
Senators, Representatives, Generals," sc,
the rebels whom he saw recently, during
his Richmond visit, are resolutely bent
upon the achievement of their independ-
-naa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
The Engliah Housa OF Pears st nrnsa.

The English House of Peers at presenl
consists of one Prince, two Royal Dukes,
three Archbishops, twenty-four Dukes,
thirty-one Msrquises, one hundred and
hfty-eight Esrls, thirty-one Viscounts,
twenty-eight Bishops, and one hundred and
fftp-eight Barons. As the Bishop of Bsth
and Wells sits also as Baron of Auckland,
the total number Of peers il four hundred
and thirty-6Ye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
LIFE ASSURANCE
THE KNIcKERRoeKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF NEW YORK,
Having established Branch Office in this city,
now prepared to issoe Policies upon ths Life. En-
dowment or Ten Year Plans, offering every consist
ent advantage to insurers.
Particular attention Is called to their Ten Year
system, which permits person to pay for his in
suraLce, in full, in ten annual foT1y quarterly
payments after lshieh tins party 30 iasuTiug Ie-
eeives Psid-uP policy and has nothing further
to pay.
This plan also has the advantage Of being strictly
non -forfeitable Thus, although in case OF the
death Of the party assuring, his policy would be
good for the facer-s NIL amount, yet in case Of dis
continuing bis ltyL exits, he receives a pro rata
policy, in exact accordance with the time he hiss
paid. As for example, man insuring for 5,0O9 if
he has made two annual p payments thereon, wishes
discontinue it, he will recsive paid up policy Of
two-tenths Cf SS,000 being 81, ,OC0; II he has paid
three years. 81 500 if four years, So 600 and on
in sxsct proportion tb the entire ten years.
Polieies issued aad ali business trEnsaoted upon
tho most favorable terms by
8. 8. COE & LOUIS b. SMITH,
Agents for State Of Ohio.
0Gico cor. Superior and Merwin sts., Cleveland,
Comparative Assets as to liabiities larger than
any other Company Ooing business in this State
CLEVELAND BOARD OF REFERENOE.
D. Mcmillan, Of Gordon, Mcmillan B %.
Leverett Aleott, Of Alcott q Horton, Cleveland.
Chas. A. bead 4 Co., Bankers, Clsveiand.
D. B. Sexton, of D. eexton Co., taaTeland-
T. P. Handy, Pres't Merchants B Ank, Cleveland.
P. ]. Price, of Morris rrile, Cleveland.
H. P. Myers, Stove Manufacturer, Cleveland.
@. W. Ooe, Miller, Cleveland
G. A. Benedict, Editor Herald" cleveland
jan2Ol9l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06

M ASTER'S SALE.-PursuAnt to the
IAleommAnd Of decretel order OF sale from tbs
Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyAhoga county, ct ths
suig Of alfred Kellogg, Administrator Of the Estate
Of Martin Kellogg, DECEASED, AGAINST John Pollstt
and Charles Hart, 10 me directed, shall offer f5r
sale At public auction, at the door Of the Court
House In the city OF Cleveland, on the twenty
eighth dHy Of February, A. d. 1855 At three OoOok
P. n the following described premises, to Wit -
Paris of lots eighty six (e6 and ninety six (96 In
Doger toWnPhip, number seven, I'D and in the If
tsenth range in the COnnectieut Hestern Reserve
being also IN Cuyahnga comfy and state Of Ohio,
and bounded follows Commencing on the Lake
shore on the Northeast corner Of land owned BY
Joseph Moore, jun, and running thence South on
said Moors's West line to Henry TsyiOr'B lAnei
thence West the North line OF said Taylors Land
to land owned BY Benjamin COhoon and samuel and
Jacob bottom; tbencs Moth on the East line q
said Cohoon aud Bottoms land TO the Lake shore;
thence East along the Lake shore 10 the place Of
beginning, containing hfly eight acres Of land, b
the same more less, together with all she hsred-
itaments aud appurtsnancss thereunto belonging,
but aebjsct 30 all legal highways.
Appraised At 81 0SO.
B. R. BEAvIs, Plfrs Atty. tan2s:lSl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
loo PER OENT. PER ANNUM.
steam to and from the Old Country.

7TNH Il WEII-hNOWNA - q y =
j favorito Clyds-built iron Steam. q tEfA
ers ofths ANO6OR LINE If Steam ~
shipI, "HIBERNLA," /" "CALEDO- -
MA - fBRTFAN MA ,'and 4" UNITED KINGDOM,
are intended to sail fortnigbtly 70 and from NeE
York, carrying passengers to and from LirsgPoob
GiGsgOv, Bslrds, Dublin, Waterford, Corki LimeFtek,
Gallery or Londonderry. These vessels were built
specially for the Atlantic trade, arc divided into
water and air-tight Compartments.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
From HeW York to any Of the above places -
Cabins si2O and 500; Storage S45, payable in
American currency.
To New York from any Of the shove places -
Cabins s65 and $50; steerags SIS, payable in gold
o. equivalent in American currency.
Those who wish to ssBd FOR their friends can buy
tiokstE at these rates from the Agents.
FRANCIS MACDONALD co.,
ians.1s5 Bowling Green, n. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
RODNEY DENNIS, seo'y.
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.

The above Company have increased their Capital
to S50O0O0 will be by their card above, and
are perfectly reliable.
The undersigned Agent for the Company in this
city, is now issuing a great many policies to all
class Of citizens. f-w days since. John O. Van
derveld, a Fireman, living on the West Side. was
injured at fire so that ne Wss unable for q time
to perform bis accustomed labor, and made his
claim to the Agent hero for mpsn1atiOn, and as
soon the proper proofs could be sent to the Com
panY, the money Wss ordered to be paid over to
him, without delay, and the Agent Is directed to
SETTLE all claims as soon as properly made.
This Company, although young in existence, has
become the most popular Insurance Company Of
any sort In the United states. Hundreds and thou
sands OF all ages and circumstances are securing
policies from $500 to IS 600 and for travellers rihks
and compensation for disability.
All who are exposed to accidents Of any sort land
who not sometimes ezpo'ed D are invited to call
the AgenE and sitsfy themselves In this matter.
No examination necessary, and no matter what
age. A. FULLER, AGENT,
JAMIE 215 Superior ST., cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
RaflNaMs.
4 TLANTIC AND GREAT WKsTERF
IA RAILWAY.

4 TLANTIC AND GREAT WRSTERh
n RAILWAY.
Fall and Winter AFrah emeRt.
Takes Effect Monday, Nouens6er 28tA, 1854.
Two Through Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
'fDAY EXPRESS, leaves Cleveland Sundays except
edl at $3.50 A. M arrives at Meadvlle at 2;Ou P. ~
Dtnner) Salamanca at $500 P. NJ, Isl ,splns Cssa)
'iEIsar EXPRESS, m & islTss " U,.-.,..-. fa..rra.,.
excepted) at s:lb P NJ, sleeping Cars RttacheS,)
arrives hf Meadvile at LEO A. NJ, Salamanca II
4:5O A. NJ, and New York at 1880 P. X.
WESTWARD.
Day ExpreHs-Leaves New York at.........7:Ou A. A.
Arrives at Cleveland at......7:3J A. =.
Night do Leaves New York at. -...6.0J P. =.
Arrives at Cleveland At.,...9:l0 P. =.
MAIL TRAINS.
Train IsGVng Cleveland (EAst at........... 95O A. n.
arrives at franklin at-.-. 7:45 P. =.
Train leaving Cleveland at (Esst P.
arrives at Frsnklin st...-.l0:l0 A. \,
Train leaving Cleveland at (South) )....... $40
arrives at youngstown At. 1850 P. n,
Train leaving Cleveland at (5oush) )... 5;3l A N.
arrives at youngstown at. / 30 P. N.
Train leaving Youngstown al. .(EOrth) s:45 A. n.
arrives 81 Cleveland at......lO:25 A. X.
Salamanca at West )....... $40 A. N.
arrives at Mosdville at--..l0:45 A. n.
arrives at Akron at.......-. 4:4O P. h,
" Akron at (ESst) .............. 7:10 A. N.
arrives at Meadvills at.....l2:SO P. N.
arrives at Salamanca at.... 7:20 P. \.
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Train eeaying Akron at (West 1000 A. Ne
arrives st Mansfield At...... 3:l6 P. n.
arrives at Gallon Bt.......... 4:35 P. n.
Gallon at EAST tl............. -. 800 A. NJ
arrives at Mansfield Rt......10.0O A. n
arrives at Akron at.......... 4:I5 P. N.
d" Gallon at (West) )............. 7:l5 A. N.
arrives ct UrbanR at......... 100 P. n
arrives at Dayton st...,..... 800 p. n.
q" Dayton at (kAst) )...a......., 700 A. N.
arrives at UrDana at...s..i..lU.z5 A. N.
arrivaaAt Gallon at......... 4:4O p. n
ask for Through Tioket5 via Salamanca -..
u. r. S EETsHR, Gsn1 sup't.
] O. CALHOUN G,n1 icket Agent nO2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
Weikel Bun and McElhinney
OIL co.

The Company own in fee simple, free Of all incums
brance large tract OF land, tal Of which is bore
able territory situated VsnangO county, Pa, in
what is believed be part Of the Great Oil Basin,
Of which Oil Greek is tho central Hns.
They have two wells Gown, each TO the depth OF
800 fset with splendid show of Oil, both Of which
are about to be tested, aud are making preps-
ratious for sinking third.
A limited amount Of Stock now offered for sale.
Subscription books open at Banking House Of Far.
mer Painter, 145 Superior street, where all iDfor-
nation can be Obtained tanl3.l93
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
Rnss-@tfEre EEme-EsbIe.
I5J4.5. Winter Arrangements IS6I-s.
R0R THE
ARRITAL And CLOSING OF KAIL7,
AT THI
OLRVELAND POST-OFFIOR

CONVINCING EoEDAY, o0ToBER SlsF, 1854.
Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
enc hour after arrival Of trains.
- All Malls close one hour hsiors departure
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06

WTOOLEN BLANKRTa-A FEW
w pair Of very choice Woolen Blankets viii be
sold vsry oheap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06

Five Dollars Annual Premium
viii insure So 900 against loss Of life occasioued by
accident TO any public eoHUeyGHce by which the
sured may be At the time travelling, under the TTaV
sleTs Risk Policy.
Ten Dollars Premium
Secures a policy for IS, 600, and also S25 week
oompensatiOn for personal injury incapacitating g
the assured from his ordinary bHsiness-under
the Travellers Risk.
Twenty-Five Boilers Premium
Secures full policy for IS, 900, and SIS per week
compensation for all and every description Of acc
dent, travelling OF otherwise-under = General 40
cldeBt Policy.
Policies for $780, with So per week compensation,
can be hsd for 50 per annum, or any other sum
between $500 and y5, 900 at proPortonate rates.
Special and hazardous risks taken at special and
hEz Ardous rates.
RB- No medical examination required.
J. G. PATTERSON, Pres't.
RODNEY DENNIS, Seo'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA OIL
COMPANY.

have IL my hands for sale $1,000 In the above
Company, which comprises some Of the best work
ing interests and Oh Territory on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06

JUEIUs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
l,lemns Nard.s account Of his 6 Gourt.hIp.

nsTxas earn still night in Joou. All
nature was husht and nary .zeTer disturbed
the screen siIeRs. sot with Betsy Jane on
the tense Of her faIher's pas,ur. We'd been
rompina threw the woods, kullin' flowers
and driving The woodchnck from his Native
Lair ESQ 10 rpeak) with long sticks. Wall
we sot thar on The tense, a swingin, our feet
two aud fro, bIushen, as red as The Baldins-
VILE skool house when il was first painted,
and Iooki1 very simple make no doubt
My left arm was ockepied in ballaEsin, my
self on tie tense, while my rite was woundid
Iovenly round her waist. l cleared my
throat and trcminIy sed "Betsey, you're a
eaziIe.n thoughi that ar was putty fine.
Ii evidently didn't fetch her, for she up and
said, "Your'e sheepln Sell, Betsy,
think very nn1chIy Of you."-I eOn'i b'!eeve
a werd you say--so there now, cuni" with
which observation she hi;ched away from
me. i wish there was winders 10 my sole,
sed I, $50 that you could see some OF my
feeliugs. There's FIRE ennf in here sed |,
striking my huzzum with my fist, TO bile all
the corn besf and iurnips intlie naberhood-
She how'd her head down and commesi
shawen the strings TO her sun-bonnet. 'Ah'
could you know the sIeepIis mites woFry
threw on your account, hoV vittles has
seized 10 be an attraction 10 me, and how
my limbs has shrunk up, you wouIdn't dowt
me. Case on This wasIen form and these
ere sunken cheeks / should have con-
tiunered on this strane pfobly for some time,
but I uhfortunaleIy LOST my baIIuncs and fell
over into The pastur kersmash, tearing my
close and severely damagin myself gineral-
py Bs,ssy Jane sprang 70 my assistance N
double quick time and dragged me i,h--
Then drawn herselfup 10 her full bite, she
eed--9 won't listen to your noncen,s no
longer. Jns say rite slrais ont what you're
drivin at. II you mean geitin hiIched, Pm
imp considered that air snufT for all prac-
tical purpnssss, and prOcssded immeiity 10
the Pafson's ant was made that very mite.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09
RaYaES 70 RgCRElsING GRIN0LINE.

With !exceeding satisfaction,
A remarkable contraction
or Thy pelticoa,s our eyes have lately seenI
The expanse of ladies' dress,
Thank its yielding arbitress,,
Growing beautifully less
CrinoIine
On the Hags.ones of the street
If man two women meet,
He may pass, if pretty tolerabiy lean,
And sufficiently alert
Stepping not into the dirt,
yTwixt thy kennel and ny skirt,
CriDoIiae.
Now, when ladies 60 TO Court,
Lei Us hope tha. no more sport
They'll furnish TO The rabbe vile and mean,
While their clothes for want Of room,
Sick right out of every brorgham;
For rstrenchment is thy doom,
M Crinoiipe.
There will soon be room for US
In the public omnibus,
When the middle class OF ladies see the
q seen
And the iair Prince OF Wales,
And NobiIity's females,
Have all had to reefiheir sails,
Criuoline.
When 20 church young damsels go,
Their habiIiment 10 show,
In bonnets OF magenta. mauve and green'
A uol very spacions pew
Will suffice to hold a few
II llie dar.ings but eschew,
Crinoline.
No more ladies' death will hnd,
In their frames Of STEEL cacined-
Set on bIazes by crate without screen !;
Though some cookmaids yetmaJ fare,
Who dress not, and don't lake care,
For the servants still will ware,
CrinoIine
Bu, the dasEing stylish bellies,
And The exquisite fast swelIs,
viii derids the gro,esque fashion that's been
For so long time lhs'rase
ln comicaI past age;
Thy prepos:erous old cage,
Criboline.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

TIE best and most conclusive reason for
an effect that we ever remember to have
heard, was given by a sone idea' Duicbman
in reply TO friend who remarked
why, Hans,you have the most feminine
caste of counienance ever saw"
'Oh yaw,' was The reply, q know the rea-
son for dat-my mother was a woman
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

A Dutchman on seeing one OF the posters
announcing the coming of the panorama of
Paradise Lost" and reading this line, GA
rebellion in Heaven" suddenly exclaimed
"A Rebellion in Heaven Mine Gou!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

Tx following is written as notice on a
car running on railroad in the northern
part of New wYork.-'passsngers are request
ed not to get off the cara to snow-ball while
the train is under foil headway'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

A lady sometimes keeps charms upon
her watchguard, bat ii is more importau,
thatashe keep watch and guard upon her
charms.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

MAS DAVIS writes to relative in Phila-
deIphia denying positively that her husband
was arrayed in her clothes; he had bis own
dressing gown or when he was captured
he was sick at the lime.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

Why are pimples on drunkard's face
like the cuts in witty cotemporaryl Be-
cause they are illustrations OF Punch.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-09

Brave men bare their bosoms TO their
enemies: fashionable woman TO friends and
enamies alike.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Gen. Giilmore's OmciaI Report.
WAR DEPARTNHsT. WASHINGTON.

WAR DEPARTNEsT. WASHING Toy,
Wednesday March ], le65-e:l0 p. IN.
To Major Gen. DIX, Neu- York: The follow
~ telegram from Gen. Gilmore has been transmitted
b shis Department.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
"HpQRs DEPARTMENT OF TIE SourH
CHARLESTON :. c. Feb. IT, 1868.
sLtsstesaatGen. c. s. Grant. and MajOrGea. II. ".
HALLEcK. C1ief Of Sa5 Washington.
sAn inspection of the Rebel defenses Of Charleston
Acws that we have taken four hundred and fifty
$50 pieces Of ordnance being than double what
terss reported. tn. lot includes eight and teninoh
csiunbiads. great many % and 40 FOUNDER rifles,
ssms sevenincb Brooks Rifles, and many pieces OF
6reign make.
/ "we also captured eight locomotives and great
humber Of passenger and platform ell in good
Gtion.
"Deserters report that the last Of Hardees army was
, have crossed the Santees yesterday bound FOR
Charlotte n. c.. and that it feared that Sherman
had already intercepted their march.
at is reported similar authority that the last OF
Esod's Army l2ooo strong, passed through Augusta,
last Sunday, the 18th, on the way to Beauregard
"Georgetown has been evacuated by the enemy. and
b now in our possession.
"Deserters coming in constantly. We have over
90 already. 20. A. GILMORE.
major Gen. Commanding"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
s~ss-sn-~>>-~-----------~----,
| THE FALL OF CHARLESTON
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. GILMORE.
$50 CANNON CAPTURED.
ElRDEE En- ROUTT TO CHARLOTTE, n {.
HOOD REINFORCING BEAUREGARD.
Account by Our Special GORE.
spondeut.
PARTICULARS OF The EVACUATION.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE NEGROES.
Axx TED COTTON BURNED.
100000 BUSHELS OF RICE SEIZED.
The City ~Surrenders to Negro
Troops.
Axx TEE COTTON BURNED.
100000 BUSHELS OF RICE SEIZED.
The City ~Surrenders to Negro
Troops.
The John Brown Song Sung IN
Charleston.

The q. s. Transport, Arago, Henry A. Gads-
Gen. commanding from Port Royal S. c., via Charles.
tsn Bar Goth ins) arrived here yesterday. When of
Charleston Harbor eth inst) received the of the
burning of Columbia. S. c.. on the 2ith inst. by Gen.
Sherman. Also the report that Augusta had been
taken possession of by our troops
We are indebted to Fred. w. Ely Purser of the
steamer Arsgo for the prompt delivery Of CORE
ponaence and newspaper packages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
vssa Our Special Correspondent.
CHARLEsTOS, s. c., ]

vpo0 Our Special Correspondents
CHARLESTON s. c.. Feb 90, 81, %, le65.
Here beginneth the reopeniDg of The TRIB-
0xrp special correspondence from Charleston, which
has been suspended aimee the early period of the great
Rebellion against the progress Of the Democratic idea
= America and It's grandest and purest incorporation
b the world-tbe Constitutional Government Of the
United States. How marvellous. how vast how sublime
have been the events that have marked orr history
ssee your lest representative tIode the streets Of this
fnSurgeDt city Then it ruled with rod OF iron
By barbaYous ind aristocTatic class, inflated and
infatuated by two centuries Of power; proud Of
their position; gloryng In their shame; confident Of
beir ability 10 arrest and back the advancing tide
fNortbern civizstion detestng Its apostles as the
PAarisees once hated the disciples Of the Christi
vAom they had long and everywhere prosecuted to the
cath, then they were bold and strong and fierce
sss the biavest hearts among u.s. those who loved the
Union above all earthly goods were doubtful at times
u the final triumph Of the nation and the right 1t was
~ high carnival Of despotism In America the Bel
vhaxars Feast Of the Stakeholder The writing the
van visible TO but eye in all the deliriOns
stty-one voice only read tho impending doom Alright.
An heard the voice but saw the man. He wore
fHE TRmUSE's cloak Of darkness. Who was lie. that
Invisible Daniel whom the Shareholders Of Charleston
soagbt 30 eagerly Let Us learn the welkept secret
NV, and give honor TO whom honor is duo
To-day how changed the scene The Rebellion.
yasnted here which grew rapidly as Jonahs gourd
nj threatened to blight all the land with Its Upas
Aadow, 10 whitening up now as quickly as did the
eophets City after city State after State. Is being
dragged into the sunlight Of freedom; and already We
~ no longer sfar Off but near at hand. the dawnng
stAs day Of liberty For our Babylon the great has
Aen has fallen end Its setting is the rise Of the sun
anborty.
sUyDAY-SEws AT HILTON HEAD.
DE Generals boat. on which we went from tie Full
- stesd Of returning TO Charleston, as we had hoped
~ expected steamed on toward Hilton Head.
Te news GRATED universal Joy there. Every vesse'
= he harbor, eyery official building on the land flung
sour banner TO TIE breeze la honor Of the occupation
sns Rebel stronghold.
~ noon both the navy and the army fired national
n'sss In the colored churches the victory was men
ssssd. with touching and appropriate solernnily.
Atlo O'Clock the Generals boat was again ready ara
1st sea 1t carried jsrgepumber Of officers and !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
ACCOUNT BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
RELIEF TO SAVANNAH.

The brig Samuel Welch has arrived at Savan-
Hah. 1t carries the provisions contributed by Phla-
esphia for the relief OF the people Of the conquered
st5. They are valued at $4,000. Archibald Getty.
esq, and the Rev. Mr.. Durburon. the agents Of the
donors have been here days The provisions will
- distributed by the agencies that were employed
b. Eew-York and Boston.
Mr. Getty was informed by one Of the aldermen that
n two districts Of Savannah containing 200 families,
sny seven were found who did not accept tickets for
SAs provisions contributed by Boston and NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

Irish Of Charleston a class. have been the enemies
of the Union; that the Germans with exceptions.
have been loyal and true while the English and Scotch
have jealousy preserved their own nationality but,
when not neutral have been regarded as favorable to
the North.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-30

The train on the Ohio & Mississippi rail
raa4. which left Sc. Louis 20 s.lB pm. Tees
dsy, met with an accident which came near
proving serious, twelve miles esst % Vim
eeunes, about 70 o'clock the same night
We learn from passeu gers shat soou after
leaving East SO Louis q freight truiu Oh 10
track was encountered, end caussd sofne de-
Law In tying b. make up lost time. the
train run faster than She schedule provided
and owing 70 the roughness of The rad, pas
reurers experienced en- uneDmioltab.e ride
when twelve miles this aIce Of Nmceuues
the two sleeping cars jumped from the track.
and rolled over. mixing up hing generally,
ard bruisinr most of che occupants but ilr-
tunately killing DO one. The forward cars
remained on the track. Gen. sherman was
a passenger on one of the overturned cars,
but was uoi injured. HavIug dragged him
self ouf. De Wa seen making iGr the front. f"
which point he reached. anI taking n seat
10 smother GER, be sureeeicd DO reaching
Lawfeuceburg, about three hours behind
time.
This accident 70 Cen sherman occurred
uear about the same time that the special
traia conveying Licut. Gen. Grant from lu.
dianaP7lia was thrown from ths track
Ca Gazette, 2sA-