davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-03

orr 70 June, for three years past:
1865 1864 1856;
May 1st, 9l,N4 %, 100 l0o, 20.
April lst, 9t, Isl lW ISs b "a
Marcn lst, 12S,23I aG,426 n5,O5t
February lst, l55,23a $3.50 s7,5s(
January lst, llS,5sS 7c,aSS loo,7al
The stock of barreled pork ia Chicago i.
now generally estimated at 65,00OA.o, ,00i
barrels, OF which nearly two-thirds are
prime mess, extra prime and Other quail.
ties aud trife over one-shird mess posk
During the past two OF three weeks there
nas been very active demand for small
lots Of barreled pork, and the stock has
been reduced by liberal shipments to Can
ada. This small trade is . new feature in
tha market, but the sales in this way have
been quite liberal, and in the, aggregate
they amount to NO uncomfortable sum-
T6is. We suppose, is owing to the compare
tive nigh price Of bacon this year.
There was fair speculative inquiry FOR
waeat by shor: sellers to N eet their con-
tracts failing due to-day, but owing to the
decline in gold the market receded Haze.
With sales Of l45, 600 bus at 81 IS for extra
sp-ng 81 22lal 23i for No I. and 81 Isa1 "A
hs No 2in store, closing with free sellers
& NO Fat 81 %, buyers Offering ii 22la
l2s
Corn was quite active at Tie opening and
1ecloe0ly nrmer. with slight improve
laent, but towards the close became less
acsve aud easier. We note sales OF LO5, 900
tG at ss!aSlc for No l, 54a55!c for no and
s.ssac for rejected in store. and 62a52s for
10 canal ahoat. A. the close rhe market
Wssaniet at 30. for No in store.
Ihe market for oats opened on tie s'curb.
s.one' at 4lc for No l, and atthe opening Of
eaange advanced to 42c. Subsequently,
sadsr an active speculative demand, the
market ma rose to 43c, and toward the close
ne ssc was easily obtained, closing with more
suyers than sellers at that fgnre. Sales
tSs ~ up $4,000 bus at 4la44c for No I, and
5w ior Ms ?, closing very drra at &c
Aoaers generally asking more.
rye was in moderate requesf and ashade
4 Nssr, with sales of No at 5a!!ao0c, and
barley was dull, with sales Of 800 bush
] ps,ne by sample at 7Oc.
/ ssa,' anefe was a very trivial demand for
sas, and We note a few retail lots at So SO
hungarian.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-03

EzeIu. as,sss's Concentrated Extract bucAu Ia
the Great Dturetic. Heinbnli's Concentrated
Extraes 3arsaparilia IS the GreaL Blood Purifier.
Bpth are ,re-5area according to the rules oi
Pharmacy and Che misty, alu axe 1ne moss &C.
ttTyn ihat car, Se made laprS-dts13nl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-03

l. Beware of Couatex.eits AID uuprineipted
dealers endeavoring tod ispose Of their Owl, and
other prenarations on the reputation attained
by Hefmno!d,s Genuine Preparations.
Sor2 GcW3U
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-03

[nayG.dNwim
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-03
AOt0i lOc TIE
week, sssol.5 .5ss s,5o7, ,sss 2,s42, ,22s5
Prev. rep. .2,e74, ,202 99,Os2, $40 s., ,2s4, ,s34

Since Jan. |, 76,575,740 1850 5OS 81, 1876, ,2s9
The exports OF specie are also very Light,
40 will be seen by the following compare
tive table for three yeara
Total for the week, ta.o7g 2l5
Previously reported. o.SsS,ll7
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-03

1865 1864 7ss5
Dry goods, 3s62,65l $685. ,2Z7 Sse7, 1886
Gen me1ch. 2,7sS.ss1 a,3l5,6il 1856, $50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-03

tr1s AGENTS WANTED. $50.
eO % To sell Sewing Machines. We give =
commission on ali machines sold. or employ
agents who will work for the above wages and
ali expenses paid. Address,
d. 3. HERRTEGrONAC CO..
may28 d3tw1ts Detroit, Nlchigau.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07
9ailp Mountalneer,

GIANTs.-In the time of Augustus
Cesar there were two persons living
in Bone called Idusio and Secundilla,
each of whom exceeding ten feet in
height. Their bodies, after 'doath,
were kept and preserved as miracles
of curiosity in sepulchre within the
,Sallustian gardens. Pliny names a
certain Gabara, who in the days of
-Claudius were brought out of Arabia;
and says he was nine feet nine inches
high. The Emperor Maximalian, orig
inally o Thracian peasant, measured
eight feet and half. His wite's brace
let's served him as rings. His voraci>
ty was such that he consumed dali
ly forty pounds of flesh and drank
eighteen bottles of wine. His strength
was in propotionable to his gigantic
shape. He could draw a loaded wag-
on without help, and with "a blow Of
his fist often broke the teeth in O
horses mouth He has also crushed
the hardest stones between his fingers
and cleft trees with his hands, Pliny
and Valerius Maximus speak of Poly.
damas, o celebrated athlete, son of
Nicias, who exceeded all men of his
day in statue and strength; he aped
Hercules, not without pretension.
In Mt. Olympus he killed lion with
a blow Of his fist, being unprovlded
with any other arms. He could stop
a chariot with his hand in its most
rapid. course. Once he singled out
the largest and fercest bull from u
whole herd, took hold of him by one
of his hinder feet, aud notwithstanding
his struggles to escape, grasped him
with such strength that the hoof re-
manned in his hand.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

GRAVE AooUsAWoN:-Tb Sah Lake
Vedette accuses Brigham Yo0n of
being privy to the Mountain Ne adow
massacre, and winds up terfaff ic ar
ticle as follows:
We might multiply instdnce,', but
our space forbids. For eighteen years
past this territory has been'oae grand
theater of crime-crinie, the co mmit'
tai of whichase has been coguiz.ant of,
and which he has never SOU ght to
check, though one word from him
would have checked it. How then
can we regard him than as an accesso-
ry to the deeds committed, if not as
the originator OF the schemes adopted to
secure their certain pepetratiom, and cir
cumstances point strongly to him as
the latter.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

A CHARGE.-A letter from Wash,
ington thus alludes to the Southerners
now in that city: Can an observer
help comparing the demeanor of these
Southren gentlemen with that which
they exhibited FIVE years ago-in the
summer of 1860 !? Then arrogant, over
bearing, dictorial and defiant: now,
quiet, reserved, humble, and often
times penitent, asking pardon for past
offences. Nobody rejoices in their
humiliation; they are not taunted
with it here in the national capital,
which they sought to destroy. All
their advances toward affability and
the renewal of friendly intercourse
are cordially met, and the mantle of
charity is large enough for all who
manifest a sincere desire to forget past
difference. They are unanimous in
their feeling of good will and earnest
friendship. The scales of slavery have
dropped from their eyes and they see
what they have lost. They are now
in great haste to make it up. They
know that revolutionized labor, i'm
proved systems of education, untir-
ing energy and capital, are the means
to develop the South in other words,
that commerce and not cotton, nor
negroes, nor State rights-is king.
The expressions of the President to-
ward this class of men are having an
excellent effect upon them, and his
personal popularity among Southern
men is rapidly spreading.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

A FASHIONABLE GALoP-R Referring
to the new galop introduced as hops
at fashionable watering places, a Long
Branch correspondent writes: This
galop is comparatively new dance.
The gentleman clasps his arm around
the lady's waist, and squeezes ad Hbi-
tum, and the lady drops hers around
his neck and lovingly lolls her head
upon his shoulder, and both 60 spin
ming and painting down the room at
a speed elsewhere seen only at Dutch
lager beer gardens, after forty glasses
each. Imagine team consisting of
blind mule and o lame COW hitched
to cart, whereof one wheel is twice
the size of the other and neither is
round, driven rapidly over super
annuated corduroy road, and you will
have some idea of the motion of the
galop, and nothing short Of that will
do.
LAzMRss begins in cobwebs and ends in
chains.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-07

LAzNRss begins in cobwebs and ends in
chains.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
NEW YORK SPECTATOR,
~
ANOTHER GREAT
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE PUZZLE.
The Great National Comic NIngnEine-
MERRYMANs MONTHLY

MERRYMANrS MONTHLY
Oders In the NAY number another Of its great Prise
Puzzes which have created much fun and eXctement
throughout the country since they were started.
Each number Of MKRRYAAHs MONTHLY contains "a
mammoth pages Of humorous stores, jokes, w.t. humor,
&C. besides an innumerabe number Of funny pictures
all BY the best artists.
One Of the most popular features Of our Mag3sins Il
the Puzzle Department. where every month will be found
choice collection Of Puzzles Enigmas Refuses Conun'
drums, Riddles &C., which will cause an immense
amount Of amusement
IN addition 70 our regular monthly Prize Puzzles,
prize Is given each month TO the person sending the
largest number Of correct answers TO our nisce
puzzles. We are constantly giving IN this department.
novel things IN the way Of puzzles that will be t0und IN
no other publication.
The other departments Of MERRYMAH are ably ife
and viii compare fsvorably with any other psrodoaIo
the kind The latest things In the funny world VII
always be found here.
our original articles are from the pens Of most Is
nous funny men, including BelleW, Artemus ard uis
author Of the Harp OF Thousand Strings" josh Bill
ngs and in short nearly all who are really talented 10
a funny way.
Our Illustrations are unsurpassed and give many
Il not more than any similar publication.
WecannOt give fair idea Of the attractions OF Mst
aYNlEl an advertsement-it must be seen 70 BE- aIpN-
eiatsd- and hose who fail 10 secure will miss an nt
eetual treat but seldom furnished. Call 6t any DeEs
dealers and take look at Il. Specimen copies sent nee
~ nostaRe for fifteen cents each Three different nun bers
as SAMPLES postpaid for thirty cents. No gr&t1iiouI
eoes furnished Sent by mail 70 any address for ~ -
nr annum two copies for q % three copies for s8 %
Auy one sending i've subscriptions and % st one ict
letters 70 j. @. HANEf w., FubliahstHl lUs h-s410
street New York.
apF l1-lm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
G0RHAM & MINOR.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, o27 MnIu ST., I'd door from 9th 81.

UUHHAM q MlNUh,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 92s MnIu ST, I'D door from 9th -.
OFFER for sale very cheap for cask
~ 100 Barrels Flour
l5J do Ginger Cakes
81 do Soda and Water Crackers
so do Sugar Cakes
81 DO Brown Sagar
10 do Mince Meat
do Apple Butter
20 Tierces Lard
Iu cases Boots
81 90 Condensed Milk
~ do Baking Powders
100 do Oysters in cans
100 do Peaches in cans
8 do Stationery
~ do Tomatoes in
% do French Mustard in glass
100 do Poultry in cans
25 do Pickles in glass
10 do Arnold's Ink
100 gross Matches
10 do Playing Cards
20 boxes Goshen Cheese
90 irkns Choice Batter
600 Teams Wrapping Paper
so do Emory Paper
o cases Citizens Hats
90 gross Mason's Backing
81 do Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
90 boxes Navy do do
1000 packages Zone h. each) Smoking Tobacco
10 dozen Railroad, Globe Lamps
2b00 pounds Hams and 81 des
80 cases Pine Apples and Cherries
90 do Fresh CLANS in cans
my 9-lw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
HAIfl DYEl
M NEUTRAIIZE OFFENSTVENESS

= In many forms We use dsnfectinE agents. Impure
eath caused BY bad teeth tobacco spirits catarrhi
IA neutralized BY SozODANT lis heathful beautiier,
ana great luxury dentrifce The repulsve breath
ia use rendered fragrant a. q rose and cold
ness BY friends or lovers will be 10 longer noticed
solder all Druggists. Gp29-eodlw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
VOL. /. NO. %.
RICHMOND WHIG.
TER Nj > .
PAruESr REOUtEsD ~ ADvANcE.


Per.ons desiring to .ubscribe TO the RICHMOND WIG
can DO 50 upon the following terms .,ooo
One M
six months aOo
Three months. -
70 whish mast be add3i for The present. a. me ~ ~
So per year (or ia prOpo5ion FOE shorter pefOuJ ''i
postage. -
will BE- made az the ri,eo 81 lone doar per SQUARE Ol
Eyht lines in sDlce and Tor LINE 0eyoad me sAoe
of oua slul-e l2l cents al4,uonaL FOR less tuSu
Eight linss.ih space the same as one square VIII 0e
CHARGED. u, ,,,,,
ms ABOVE will be the regallr charges for all ADyEs-
rsEgENrs add Subscriptions o. tas paper uh'
AN nd advertisements must be marked for specified
time. 49,. -.
0,sH will be oux terms. and shall endeavor to make
or prices compare favoga5y with any paper IN the
UNON. .,
.PsIceos sfSsLE Cory Five cents. News Agents aud
Boys will 0e charged 50 50 per 100 copies 49,,
Al letters busues$sent 20 this ohce SHOULD oe au'
dressed 70 n PsorSlErOS OF the WIG.
Auothsr comm laicAtiOns shl1d De addressed 70 'ne
An communication sent q this Office must be accom-
paaiel N rea ulm, and attrsi3 Of the writer or they
will not -be GDNslDEGED. -.
An rer.,nal comm lnititions viii be charged for the
s,ms a. ive-t sseats and must be accompanied with
ths m1aev 70 iasurs the.s insertion.
R.sn tt1u-as -hIul h' --l- 10 N'iiSS exp 40
~ h - - d. ..-.,,t those sending the same
-h.4H - AuuALL G Co. No. 81 Pearl street are t1e
subored agents in New York city 20 receive and col
iec for advertements and subscriptions for the "HIs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
RICHMOND VA SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1865.
Personal.

CIAN any person inform me of the whereabouts OF
I ! Joshua W. KIMBR0UGH, 25th Va. Battalion.
When last heard FROM the time Of the evacuation OF
richmond he was very i'll in the field hospital on Chaf
fms Farm Any one giving the desired information viii
confer great favor on his wife, who is now stopping
at spotswoOd Hotel, in thS city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
NEW GREEK, COMPANY

THE annual meeting of theytockholders Of this com
pany will take place on MONDAY the Sth day OF May
next al 10 o'clock noon at this office No. 81, Walnut
st-ee Philadelphia where election will be held for
6fe managers ior the ensuing year: -..
sTANLY c. HYLTON
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1866. Secretary.
anr lS-lm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
FOR RENT Or LEASE.

HOR LEASE lot of ground on the north
II side of ain ST., between IL and l2th sts rontng
4S feet on Main street and IS feet on Bank ST. lev uoors
below the Exchange Bank 1t one of the most ehgi'
bic cites for business in the city.
Apply to Andrew Johnston No iOS Main St. over
Mosera Nj cbeIl Il Tyler my 5-3t'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06

HFIssINE.--wM. A. HOLT. of Johnson,s Bat
M terry Breathed's Battalion Artillery Early com
mand, supposed to be captured. ANY frend-Aorth OF
South-gaining information of him, will relieve greet
anxiety by writing me at "Fort Pocahontas" Wilson's
Landing James river, or through the columns OF the
Nortbe,n naners please copy. my2-5t'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
NIeIrose, April 30, 1895:

ONHE PARENTS OF JOHN A. POWELL, Iate Cadet
of the Virginia Military Institute, are very anxious
to hear from him and desire him 20 return home 81 once
both Generals Johnstons and Lees armies having now
surrendered. Any information about him will be thank
fully recs iyei. Address Dr.. j. n. POWELL.
myl-1w' Near Richmond "a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
TRO7IER'S HAIR DYE.-FTFTY CENTs
SPECIAL NOTICE.I

e. Hair UprOO Oted from all parts of the body
in five minutes without injury to the skin, by "Un
HAMS DEPILATORY POWDER" Ash or send fB
"Upham's Depiatory Powder and take no other Price
sl Mailed to any address for 81 %, by
s. c. UPHAM,
95 South Eighth street Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-06
Caroline County, Wa.

NurOIIme county, VI
DERSONAL.-Informato wanted of Captain T. y.
j DRJARNETTE and Piyate j. II. TYLER, OF the
tured the night before the surrender of Gen. Lees am
Any information in regard TO either Of them will be
thankfully received by J. H. DEJARNElIE'
Address Richmond Va.
Northern papers please copy. myl-iW'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-25
Chicago Sanitary Fair.

Rey., Dr. Rider of Chicago, has obtained
for the use Iof the Northwestern Fair and
Soldiers Home Fair, the lock taken from
Libby Prison, loaned by Secretary Stanton.
Gen. Maynadier has issued an order to have
made up for the use of the ordnance and tro-
ply departments of the Fair, complete as
sortment of arms used in the service, with
many captured guns, &c. fl
The Secretary Of War has promised to loan
to the Fair, If he gets them in time, the dress
and skirt worn by jeff Davis at the time of
his capture. Gen. Grant expresses his most
cordial sympathy with the Fair, but it is
doubtful whether he will be able to attend it.
The Agent of Barnum's Museum has offer,
ed $500 for the frock in which jeff Davis was
captured, while two prominent Chicago gen.
tlement have been pleading for it as an addi-
ton to the great Northwestern Fair. ~,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-25

HeA- The latest news from Europe give
tokens of unfeigned sympathy in behalf of our
Government and of the family of President
Lincoln, in regard to the assassination of the
late President, all classes expressing the ut
most horror at the commission of the deed,
and of the Government which dictated it. The
remarks in the British Parliament are most
significant, as are the proceedings of the
French Legislature, and the authorities of
both Governments. Italy, Prussia and Bel
GUM, also, are not behind in their expressions
Of kindness and good will towards the Federal
Government.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-25
TIE Meirs sehas couU.g Ss Us1o, S. Probate Court.

TIE Msiss sshns couO.gs sp osIo, s.. Probate Court
NOTICE is hereby given, that tho following
In accounts have been filed in said Court, and
are set for hearing and settlement on the 18th day
of June, A. D. 1865, at ten O'Clock q. m, to
wit:
The First Account Of VIM. c. Hayes, admins
traitor of Cephas DeCamp's estate. %
The Final Account of William Armstrong, late
guardian of Martha ]. Nichols. n 5r ,.'- e, +.
The Final Account Of Samuel H. Davis, late
guardian Of Jos. W. Sylvester.
The First Account Of Rebecca Circle, admins
tratrix Of the estate Of Madison Circle, deceas-
ed, and % "al g1l, hrI a'ar'F ~.
The Final Account of Lumon Brine, late guar
dian of Alvin Sylvester. b. sat ID
W. H. LAsLEY, Judge. /;
qPomeroy, May II, 1s65.-[21-St1 595-gi,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-25

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN MASON CITY, WEST VA. ..
VARIOUS house lots within the corporate lin
' its, and desirable building lots and parcels
Of land adjoining, are offered for sale. D,
GOOD CLEAR TITLES ...,.,t.,i
can now be given. The opportunity offers for
favorable investmint as the. property will un-
doubtedly advance in value. - ''''
The town is well laid out, pleasantly located,
with wide streets, and alleys in the rear of each
lot, with the steam ferry running regularly to
Pomeroy, directly opposite. Every facility is
presented to the inhabitants of both cities.
The plot of the property can be seen and fur
ther information obtained by calling at the Office,
Mason City. L. P. ASHMEAD, Aet.
@. @. MILLER, Pres't Point Pleasant Bank.
.Et i'Gr W. G. WILLIAMSON.
May /. IS65.-[8-l9-tf.1 n s,,.r,rJ.I ~.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-25
TESTIMONY OF MAJOR GENERAL MEADE.


You have been in the army almost since the
war commenced, and have had intimate con-
nection with, or knowledge of the Army of the
Potomac as General, and for that reason
desire to place on our record your answers to
the following inquiry:
Q--In what manner has Mr. Stanton, Sec
retery of War, performed his duty in regard to
the supply of the army and the support of the
military operations under your charger
A-So far asmy knowledge extends, and 1
have had many relations with the War De-
partment, can most cheerfully say that ev-
erything | have required, or that thought
ought to be done, has been promptly attended
to by Mr. Stanton, as the head of the War De-
partment.
Q-What do you say of the talent and abl-
| ity with which Mr. Stanton has conducted his
Department?
Al consider thatthe Department has been
conducted with very great ability. There may
have been some matters in which may have
differed with Mr. Stanton, and may have criti-
cised his operations
Q.-Speak of the general management. Of
the Department
A.--As to the general management of the
War Department, / consider it has been con-
Quoted with great ability.
TESTIMONY OF LIEUT.. GEN. GRANT. .
Q-You have been Lieut.. General com
manding for year past, or more? ".
A.-Yes sir
Q.-l wish you to place upon record your
answers to the following questions -
ON what manncr7has Mr.. Stanton, Sec.
retary of War, performed his duties in the sup.
ply of the armies and the support of the mill.
tary operations under your charge? "h#
A.-Admirably! | think there has been no
complaint in that respect, that is, no general
complaint; do not think there has been any
grounds for complantin that respect.
Q.-Has there been any misunderstanding
with regard to the conduct of the war in any
particular between you und the Secretary Of
War since you have been in command?
A.-Never any EXPIRE ,scd to me- | never
had any reason to suppose that any fault was
found with anything had done. So far as
the Secretary of War and myself are con
cerned, he has never interfered with my du
ties; never thrown any obstacles in the way Of
any supplies have called for. He has never
dictated course of campaign to me, and new
er inquired what was going to do. He has
always seemed satisfied with what did, and
has heartily co-operated with me. B"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-25

yThe policy ofthe rebel leaders on the eve
of their waning power, is daily becoming more
clearly developed: in proportion to the de-
crease of their power for open and manly re-
sistance, they adopted system of warfare
which only barbarians and the most uncivilized
nations would resort to--plots to burn our
northern cities-to invade, murder and plum
der the people of the cities on the northern
fronticr-to cause the trains on northern rail
roads filed with helpless females and children
to be thrown from the track, subjecting them
to be burned and the express and inmates to
be robbed and frequently murdered-the i'm
portation into the north from the West Indies,
the most fatal of all diseases: the yellow fe-
ver--the dabolical and deliberate murder of
loyal prisoners in their hands from starvation,
and finally to assassinate all the high officers
of the Government, including the President,
whom they caused most wantonly and cruelty
tobe rnurdertdl The power which counselled
and directed al this amount Of ;wickedness is
broken to atoms. and many of the conspira-
tors, including its chief director, Davis, are in
our hands, What shall be done with them2-
The answer to this question through the mys-
terious workings Of an overruling Providence,
is in the hands, Of Andrew johnson, now SO
nleritoriously the President Of the United
States, and has been already answered. The
answer to Davis was in'the Senate chamber in
ls6ln.HWere 1.-The President, would hang
you as d traitor!" (. Providence has taken An
drew johnson at hisword; he is now Presiden,
of the United States, and jeff Davis, after
the commission of treasoni in thousand forms
is prisoner, to be tried and convicted, and
President johnson will redeem his promise
given before God and the nation 'i' e', t''