davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov %
Snow fell in this city Tor few monrn' s
to day
The Posts Washington dispatch says the
President is engaged on his message
The Tobacconists' National Association
held "A meeting in the Cooper lns,itu this
morning, for the purpose of appealing to
Congress to transfer the internal revenue
lax now laid on the manufactured article to
leaf tobacco. Delegates were present from
nearly all the States A committee int, nd
to draw resolutions expressive of the object
of the convention.
The following is the order assigning Gen.
Sickles to the command Of the Department
of South Carolina and relieving Gen Gil
more:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23
NEW YORK.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
By TuE
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

ESTABLISHED 1916.
1kO DsUkGb 4 0DVVAH. NV.
ROsesrOOd Pianos, .Nel0de0ms.
Fine l'ninsings. Engravinxs.
Silver Ware, Fine Gold aud Silvef Watches.
Diamond Pins. Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral
fioreLiine. M"ss =, Lava nd Cameo Ladies'
Sets, 'od tea u gid aud silver Extension
Holders Sleeve Butions. Sets OF Stud, Vest
and Neck Chains. Gold Rings, &C.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

Asszpssissssd Nsfss and Ysnals Physisias pre-
ssstst 10 Ne asasssies q aesAsrs, hss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

baC Lure sAO VnA19 4ASSOcaAunOm
would call ,ention the fact OF its being the Original
and Lirges Gilt Association ia tie COUNTRY We are
theref enabled to send FISxs GOODS. and give better
other Establishment the kild Tie bus,n.s 81 contin
ues 10 he conducted in fair and honorable manner
and large and gre fly Increased trad Is mr. of that
our patrons appreciate this thod Of obtaining rich
and legant & DDS.
Dur,ng the past gear this Association has sent Z ~
large number Of valuable prizes 10 al parts Of the
country Those W patrc nice will rece We the full
value OF their money altice list II worth
less than une Dollar, !, and there blanks
Parties dealing With u eau depend on having prompt
returns, and the rtcls drawn viii be Immediately
TO sddie by retu mail oi express.
The following par les have recently d, avn valuable
prizes from he Eureka Association and have kindly al
lowed u OF tn ir names, other might
lie published wet- We peru it,ed:
Andrew Wilson, Gu tom House. Philadelphia Pa, Oil
Painting, va,ue 3IOO Jas iiargrave, 81 Bro dway, ~
r., Oh Painting, value 10 l. Jones, Barrett Marsh
ali CO., ka sas Melodeon vau- ~ o; Pat Ery nes,
Waterbury u, Gold atch vaus Nl2S; shaw, "a
East 24ih street. ~ u, Piano. value "a Miss Lu ~
Janeway, Eim!ra, Y, Cluster Dianond HI g, value
so !; M,s X .ennoycr. City Ho;.l, Nashville, Meode
on value 40, Oscar Allen, Co. B, l42d Ind. Vols
sashvlile Watch, IS; Pate son, Co d, 10Th
Iowa Vols, Oil hitting, value $780, Mrs Al hey Par
sous, Springfield, Mass Melodeon value $40; James
Dexter Guy Surveyor, syracuse, Gold Watch. value
Sis; Mr. James Fly III Woos or st.. orner Blee.er,
Y, Oil Painting, value $lUU; Ms c Coles, Grand
Ka, ids Mich Silver Castor, value $4o; DR. Sinclair
No ham ST., Utica, y. Y, Frauei ngravng, value
$50; Hon. Iut.-r Detlnoid, ashingion, d. c., OIL
Painting, value SltO
Letters from various rites throughout the coun ~
ack ov.dg ng the receipt Of very valuable if' may
be Tile At our oiice.
~ ur ~ n FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23
Price, only So cents q Bottle,
The Florence Nightingale
Of the Nursery.


The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. 4. Weser TO the Hermdn Re-
formed Hesenger, at Chamber sburg, Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

Depend upon IT, mothers. II will give rest 70
yourselves, and
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23
E 81. 900, 300. II

DISTRIBUTION is made In the following manner
CsRTfficATgs ing each article and its value are
placed III sEaLRp ESvALo rs, hich we'll mixed One
o these envelopes, contaiuif the Ger hcai~ or ORpgw
10 some nrtce III be delivered Mt Office
by mail an, address, without gard To choice GU re-
ccipt OF 70 cents.
On receiving the Certificate tie purch ser will see
what article draws, and rs ne AID hen send
VI dol ar n, receive tie article AIMED Or can clio ne
ANY oiHkK one art Gle on our Lest OF the same value
Purci a>-rs Of SEALED ENNEIOi ~, NAV in
us natner obtain ah Article norfh from One 10 Flee
Uaadged D,iiurs,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23
BADNESS
FIFTEEN YEARS STANDING Z
CURED BY THE USE or
4. N. Delights
CELEBRATED
SPANISH LUSTRAL.
Badness

REID TINE PROOF.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

MRS. wuSsLow,
Asszpssissssl Nsrss and ysnals Physisias pre-
ssstste Ne asssssies q aetAsrs, hse
SOOTHING SYRUP
POR'CHILDREN TRBTHIN0,
which greatly facilitates the process Of tssthiug
BY softening the gums. reducing I'll in6smst,ons,
will sllay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and 10
!Ssss'e 70 Regulate the DosCels
Depend upon 4: mothsrs. II will give rest TO
yourselves, and
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23
ROBACK,S BITTERs.
Or. e. ~. Rohack.

Proprietor Of
oesmaeA Dit>sfs Blood PurtAsr Blood Pills. DstIler
~ Waoafaesufef Of CAtaw0a eud evri,sh nj. AZ.
~ 81 kis6s Of IL hn~st domestic iiauors Which Are
~ vAs,:e = e ~ ~ Se.',es susa.ity Noe. g.
r. 3. EV ANS 4 CO., Primcl.
al AGENTS, Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23
Aa'l'1a N a.

Now declared purely nervous complaint, is
perfectly relieved IN most violent attacks with
ant sleep will follow the second. or third dose.
lV Sold BY all Wholesale AID Retail Dealers in
Medicine.
John L.. D1mnme W ell, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist. No Commercial Wharf,
Boston. Mass.
1 1 1 Il A L..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23
k'.sak ONE DOLLAR.
lhe Eure ka Gift Association

shcl they need not pay II they Know what is drawn
I. i 1t value kntire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23
RoBACKs BlrrERs.

They possess wonderfultcn-
ic properties, giving tone to
the appetite and digestive or.
gans.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2O.-Both bran.
ches Of the legislature have organized. The
Governors message will be received on
"Wednesday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19
George Francis Train--uis Last

H.
We give below the latest of the epis-
ties of the erratic George Francis Train
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN A CONFEDERATE
PRISONER.
No. 1884 MADISON AVENUE, N. 7, June 81, '65
To the Editor of the New YORK. News:
Forgive them for they knoro not vhat
they do, said our Savior. No entangling
alliances, no sectional discords, said our
Father. Blessed are the nsercitul, for they
shall obtain mercy, said our Martyr
These three distinguished men make
humane copartnership, and the political
preacher, the religious orator and tempo
raj writer still quote from their noble
writings though the 14th of April is al
ready far away, Bethlehem, Mount YER
non and Springfield are tombstones not
yet corroded with decay. Do unto others
as you aoould hare others do unto yoW.-
While freedmen's associations, and
thousand pulpits and presses, are still
lcrying out for the negro, you alone seem
to have thought for the white mani
While ten thousand baskets of strawber-
ries are given in Gay, and Sanitary Fairs
ornament all our cities for our Federal
prisoners, you alone ask for help for the
Confederate soldier | Mahce to none
charity for all Our toady press have
already forgotten the lesson. Our Savior
asked pardon for all. So did our Presi-
dent His last was an act of mercy.
No more noble thing is recorded than
the terms of Lees surrender. His was
the real Gloria IN E.ccelsis. How re-
markable that Breckenridge Democrats
Butler, Stanton, Halleck) still howl for
more Blood, while the Abolition chiefs
4 (Greeley, Philips, Beecher and Gerritt
Smith) long since cried enough. Are
! you the only friend of the South in New
York City2 No. There are thousands.
War is no more. Peace reigns. Let US
!, forget and forgive. Why not call meet
4 ing at the Academy of music 2 Aid for
J the Southern soldiers in Northern pris-
ons. Friends of the South, turn out II
} will do world of good. 81
7 We have had too many hard words
! Kindness is cheap. Give us public
meeting. Charge an admission fee. Let
|, friends subscribe. There are no rebels
now. Overheard with this savage doc
trine, and hurrah for the Sermon on the
d Mount. The proper way to reconstruct
is by showing kindness to the South.
Have they not suffered enough? This
: kicking man when he is down is. not
r American. am Southernor now. My
: father, mother, and two dear sisters arc
in watery graveyard in Southern city
t My sympathies are with the defeated; thu
j successful armies need no tears. Chris
: came, not to save the righteous, but sin
f ners. Let us reconstruct and reconcil,
by deeds of mercy. Down with the San
o hedrim law of revenge and up with the ca
$ thedral doctrine of peace and good vii
u to all men. Sincerely,
d GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19

of Dicks animal, and, hitching up again.
rode on.
On the next day Mr.. Levering saw
Dick Hardy in the act of strengthening
a bit Of weak fence through which his
(Levering's cattle had broken once or
twice. thus removing a temptation, and
saving the animals from being beaten and
set on by dogs.
"Thee's given him bad wound, friend
Levering," said the Quaker, on getting in
formation of the two incidents just men
toned, ''and it will be thy own fault if
thee doesn't kill him outright"
Not long afterwards, in the face of an
approaching storm, and while Dick Har-
| dy was hurrying to get some clover hay,
his wagon broke down. Mr.. Levering,
who saw from one of his fields the acci-
dent, and understood what loss i. might
occasion, hitched up his own wagon, and
sent it over to Dicks assistance. With
storm coming on that might last for
days, and ruin from two to three tons of
hay, Dick could not decline the offer,
though it went terribly against the grain
to accept favor from the man he had
hated for years, and injured in SO many
ways.
On the following morning Mr.. Lever
ing had visit from Dick Hardy. 1t was
raining very fast.
GIVE come" said Dick, stammering
and confused, and looking down at the
ground instead Of into Mr.. Levering's s
face, "to pay you for the use of your
team, yesterday. in getting in my hay. L
should hove lost it if you hadn't sent
your wagon, and it's only right that l
should pay you for the use of it,
Il should be very sorry" answered
Paul Levering, cheerfully, 'If l couldn t
do neighborly turn without pay. You
were right welcome, friend Hardy to the
wagon. [ am more than paid in know
ing that you saved that nice field of clover.
How much did you get?"
About three tons. But, Mr.. Lever
ing, [ must
Not word, if you don't want to Of
fend me" interposed Mr.. Levering. II
trust there isn't man around here that
wouldn't do as much for neighbor in
time of need. Still, if you feel embar-
rassed-if you don't wish to stand my
debtor-pay me in good will
Dick Hardy raised. his eyes from the
ground slowly, and looked in strange,
wondering way at Mr.. Levering.
"Shall we not be friends 2''
| Mr.. Levering reached out his hand
Dick Hardy grasped it with. quick
short grip; and then, as if to hide feelings
| that L were becoming too strong dropped
"Thee's killed him !" said the Quaker
on his next meeting with Mr.. Leyerlng
thy enemy is dead p
''Slain by the weapons of kindness,
answered Paul Levering, which you sup
Piled
No; thee took them from Gods armo
ry, where all men may equip themselves
without charge, and become invincible,
replied the Quaker. ssAnd I trust, fo
thy own peace and safety, thee will neve
use any other weapons in fighting with
thy neighhors. They are sure to KILL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19
Domestic sympathy.

Many years ago there lived ia neigh
boring State, family by the name of
Noble. The father not unfriendly in
dulged in taking ga leetle too much"
Upon certain occasion, he was seen
lying upon the ground, and it was sssup-
posed that he was under the influence OF
"sprits;' but upon examination his leg
was found to be broken. A son of the
old man was in the vicinity, and horse
and carriage with driver, were soon pro-
cured to take them home.
When within short distance of the
house Mr. Noble said she was afraid thai
it would come too sudden upon the ole
woman, and he thought Oliver his son
had better go ahead and prepare her mine
for it.
This was accordingly done, and whel
the party arrived at the house, the oil
lady came running out, saying.
Broke yer leg, broke yer leg, hahn
ye? | wish It had been yer darned oil
neck p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19
q oetrg. Q
BY is KING.

A rose-curtained cradle, where nestled within
Soft cambria and flannel, lie pounds seven
teen,
Is the throne of tyrant-that pink little
thing
Is an autocrat august. for Baby is king.
Good solemn grandfather dares hardly speak
Or walk, but the sleeper should hear his boots
creak,
Grandma is a martyr, in habits and cap,
Which the monarch unsettles as we'll as her
nap.
Papa, wise and mighty, just from the House
Grows meek on the threshold, and moves like
mouse
To stare at the bundle, then outward he
goes,
Like an elephant trying to walk on his toes
The queen of the ball room throws Loyalty
down
Before him the roses she wore in her crown
And sings little love songs of how she loved
best
The fair baby blossom she rocks on her breast
Good aunties and cousins before him bow low
Though he rumples the ringlets, twists collar
and bow;
He bids the nurse walk with his majesty's
self,
And cries when she stops like merciless elf.
He fings right and left his saucy fat fist,
And then the next moment expects to be
kissed;
He demands peoples watches to batter about
And meets a refusal with struggle and shout
Then failing to conquer, with passionate cry
He quivers his lips, keeps tear in his eye
And SO wins the battle, this wise little thing
He knows the world over that Baby is king
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19
SPEAK KINDLY TO THY WIFE

Speak kindly, gently, to thy wife,
y She knows enough of sorrow;
Oh! seek not from each petty i'll
An angry word to borrow.
For in her heart there's treasured love;
Oh prize it's golden worth;
One gentle word, one smile ofthine,
Can ever call it forth.
When thou art harsh, and stern and cold
And from thine own dear home
The sunshine of domestic love
In sorrow seeks to roam
Upon her heart thy cold words fall,
And chill loves tender life
Then, Oh amid thy trials all,
Speak kindly to thy wife.
Speak softly, kindly, to thy wife,
She may have left home
Of cherished love, and to thine own
But scarce year hath come;
Though five or ten have told the time,
And thou hast shared it's strife,
Where'er thy footsteps homeward turn,
Speak kindly to thy wife.
Speak kindly, gently, to thy wife,
She may be growing old, .
And soon ye both may garnered lie
In beds forever cold;
Speak gently, she has loving words
To soothe the cares of life;
Oh then whan trials ronnd fha, ol;u1
Speak kindly to thy wife,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19
NUMBER CO..

Gen. Slough has been relieved from his
duties as Military General at Alexandria
and is ordered to Colorado.
The Times account of the execution
says Harold made a statement yesterday
to the effect that in the original plot his
part was to shut off the gas In the Theater
and he had rehearsed his part Afterward.
however, he was required only to be in
waiting near the Navy Yard bridge. to
assist Bosth in his escape. Payne the
night before the execution said so far as
he knew Mrs. Surratt had nothing to do
with the assassination plot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19
IFrom Arthur's Home Magazine.]
KILLING AN ENEMY.
BY t. s. ARTHUR.

'sThat man will be the death Of me
yet, said Paul Leyering.
| He looked worried, but not angry.
''rhee means Dick Hardy ?''
eyes"
ssWIlat has he been doing to thee now ?''7
! The questioner was friend named
Isaac Martina neighbor.
"He's always doing something, friend
Martin. Scarcely day passes that [
don't have complaint of him. Yesterday,
one of the boys came and told me that he
saw him throw a stone at my new Dur
ham COW, and struck her in the head"
That's very bad, friend Levering.
Does thee know why he did this Was
thy Durham trespassing on his grounds ?'
mo; she was only looking over his
fence He has a spite against me and
mine, and does all he can to injure me,
You know the fine Bartlett pear tree, that
stands in the corner OF my lot adjoining
his property =
Give large limbs, full of fruit, stretch
ed over his side. You would hardly be-
lieve it, but it's true. | was out there
just now, and discovered that he had
sawed off these two fine limbs that hung
over on his side. They lay down upon
the ground, and his pigs were eating the
, fruit.
"Why is Dick so spiteful to thee
friend Levering? He doesn't annoy me
What has thee done to him."
Nothing of any consequence"
"Thee must have done something. Tr,
!, and remember.
81 know what first set him out.
kicked an ugly dog of his once. Tn
beast, half starved at home, [ suppose
was all the while prowling about here
q and snatching up everything that came i
l. his way. One day came upon him sud
1T 6enly, and gave him tremendous kic
st that sent him bowling through the gate
Unfortunately, as it has turned out, tn
: dogs master happened to be passing alon
the road. The way he swore at me wa
dreadful. never saw a more vindictiy
= face. On the next morning, a splendi
,d1 Newfoundland, that had raised from
pup met me shivering at the door with h
;. tail cut off. | don't know when hay
felt so badly. Poor fellow his piteor
look haunts me now. had no pro-
against Dick, but have never doubted ;
to his agency in the matter. In my gri
es and indignation shot the dog, and SO p,
LID him out of my sight"
be s.Thee was hasty in that, friend Leye
lis ing" said the Quaker.
'c- "Perhaps I was, though l have new
ne regretted the act. / met Dick few da,
afterwards. The grin of satisfaction {
= his face accepted as an ackowledgn,e
E of his mean and cruel revenge. With
week from this time one of my COY
had horn knocked off,"
/, "What did thee do?"
"I went to Dick Hardy and gave him
piece of my mind.
[Cl "That is, thee scolded, and called ha
names, and threatened"
'Yes-just SO, friend Martin
"Did any good come of it2''
!, "Aoout as much good as if I h
- whistled to the wind"
oF "How has it been since ?"
I'd HNo change for the better. Tt grows,
anything, worse and worse. Dick ney
:, gets weary of annoying me. -
au .0 s'Has thee ever tried the law with hi
ing friend lowering? The law should pl
IN tect thee"
sob yes; I've tried the law. Once
ran his heavy wagon against my carria:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19
The Effort to Secure a Reprieye of
Mrs. Surratt.

NEW York, July THE Posts Wash
ington special says strong efforts were
made this morning to induce the Presi-
dent to reprieve Mrs. Surratt by her coun-
sci and the Roman Catholic clergymen
who had acted as her spiritual advisers
but to no purpose. The President was
firm in his decision, and while hearing
the arguments courteously, refused tc
latter or modify the woman'sN sentence
1t is reported that Mrs Surratt has writer
statement or confession, which has beer
handed to her spiritual advisers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19

"A REToRT.-A clergyman from a
neighboring town and one of his elderly
parishiouers were walking home from
church one icy day last winter, when the
old gentleman slipped and fell fit on his
back. The minister, looking at him
moment, and being assured that he was
not hurt, said to him: "Friend, sinners
stand on slippery places" The cid gem
tleman looked up, as if to assure himself
of the fact, and said, 81 see they do, but
I can t."-Prouideace Post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19

MosT of the money at present issued by
the Treasury Departm mt is being disburs-
ed for the payment of our soldiers. An
order will soon be issued directing that
Gen. Hancock S headquarters be establish
ed in Baltimore. His corps will then re-
lieve most of the troops at present station
ed hereabouts.
Cool TMPUDENcE.-George Thompson,
NJ P, now trying to educate us into negro
suffrage, comes from country where
some three millions of white men are de-
MED the right of the elecbive franchise,
and yet his impudence and effrontery are
equal to the task Of lecturing Americans
for not granting the ballot to negroes
i Providence Post.
VALUABLE RELIos.-Mr. William AL
len, Chairman of the Arms, Trophies, and
Curiosity Department of the Soldiers
Home Fair, now open in this city, has re-
ceived one of the three Washington pen
nies said to be extant, dated 1871. This
} penny has been sold once for $64, go. Al
} so tie identical continental 6ve-dollar bill
that was paid to John Mitchell, Of Tappan
N. Y, for the coffin of Major Andre
These are valuable and interesting curl
osities.-MH,oaukee Wisconsin,.
THE manner in which they weigh hog
! out West, is to put the hog in one scale
and some stones in the other, and thel
, guess at the weight of the stones.
/ Great issues sometimes result from
small beginnings The first time Lore
t Palmerston put up for seat in Parlia
d ment was in 1906, at Horsham. He re
Iceived one vote!
Tripler Hospital, near Columbus, ha
8 been given to the State of Ohio Tor
e home for our disabled soldiers.
o WHY are books like the best friends
Because when they bore you, you ca
- always shut them up without offense.
Receipt for making trowsers last-Mak
% the coat and vest first.
1- There is a man out West whose men
$. ory is so short that it only reaches to h
g knees, consequently he never pays for h
~ boots.
" Sala says, SIN all seriousnesSand sill
cerity, render to the young ladies
he America the tribute of being the most a
Us complished takers in the worlds The
n readiness of diction, their facile flow
le ideas, their quickness of aprehension, al
70 really and truly astonishing"
T. 1t is estimated that the largest whei
Il crop ever raised in Pennsy ylvania will
harvested this year.
- A blacksmith at Versailles is said
have discovered a composition almost ;
20 hard as iron, which can be applied undo
the heof without causing the horse tt
10 slightest pain, and costs seventy-tive p'
mro m cent less than ordinary horse-shoes.
e. The crops in Ireland are reported fro
ob all quarters to be progressing most sati
IN factory. Potatoes, hay, wheat, fax al
,r, oats are all in forward state, and Il
n, most beautiful weather continues through
lie, out the island.
"Children," said considerate matr
u to her assembled progeny, ''you may ha
an anything you want, but you mustn't wa
anything you can't have"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-19
Disposition OF the Bodies of Mrs.
Surratt, Payne, AtZerOdt and
HarrOld--Health Of the PreSi-
dent. A Statement by HarrOkd.

NEw YoRK, July 8.-The Posts
Washington special says the bodies of Mrs
Surratt, Payne, Atzerodt and Harold
still remain in the grounds to which they
were consigned yesterday. The grounds
are guarded by seutinels. The military
authorities had not decided this morning
whether or not the remains should be de-
hvered to their friends.
Mudd, O'Laughlin, Arnold and Spang-
ler will be taken to the penitentary at
Albany on Monday.
The health of the President is much
better. He attended long session of the
cabinet last evening. Secretary Seward
was also present.