davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13

SOURCES OF CRME.-The New York Pris-
on Discipline Association, found that out
of SOS prisoners, only ten abstained from
intoxicating drinks, 207 were moderate
drinkers" and 357 acknowledged intemper-
ance as the beginning Of their crime. The
connection betwenn ignorance, and crime
is shown by the fact, that Of the 568 pris-
oners Intercepted, 1863 (3l per cent? could
not read ll8 ri per cent? could read
only; 265 GAG per cent? could read and
write while only had received superior
education Now in the whole State of
New York only two and seventeenth per
cent. of the adult population are unable to
read, while 81 per cent cf those who com
nit crime do not possess the ability This
constitutes an eloquent appeal for temper
ance and education. Another source of
crime was ascertained to be want Of a
trade, or regular occupation. More than
two thirds Of the prisoners Intercepted (d9
per cent. had never learned trade at all;
and of the remaining third probably one
half had done 50 very imperfectly.
SlcKLEs IN BoGoTA.-A Bogota letter Of
April 80, says Coming this way on the
first day, Gen. Sickies rode horse furnish
ed him by very hospitable and esteemed
American at Honda, but the poor animal
fell in climbing up rocky ascent made
slippery by wet clay, and down the mount
ain they both went backwards; but fortu-
nately for the rider, the steed brought up
against the side of a narrow ravine, and he
escaped injury Nothing would induce the
horse to try it again, and so the General
walked on, or rather was carried up in the
arms Of the orrter0s who accompanied the
party. After that he rode mule and did
not meet with any other mishap, although
one of the orderlies' mules fell with him
two or three times.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13

~ocKET Cutlery RAZoRS, COMBS, BRUSH
es Pocket Books, &C.. in great variety At
BURDICK'S.
HOICE CIGARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
a. BURDICK'S.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13

KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS, CHIMNEYs, BURN
IN ers, Wieks and Shades for sale at
BURDICK'S.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13
CELEBRATED
Gold Medal Piano Fortes.

AS to the relative merits of these PIANOS, we
would refer to the Certificates of Excellency in our
possession from tina LDERG, GOTTSCHALk STRA-
KOSCH, Il. SATTER. II. YiEUXTEMPS, LOUIS
STAAB and Il. DIUZI0, Musical Director If the It.
allan Opera, as also from of the most dstin-
guished Professors aud Amateurs in the country ALI
Instruments guaranteed for fce years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
How Breckenridge Escaped-From
Richmond.

New YoRK, June 22.-The Herald's Ia.
vana correspondent says of the escape of
Breckinridge and his party: These worthless
were all near JEFF. Davis when he was cap
tured, but mansged to elude the natiOnaL
troops and travelled across the Stotes of
Georgia and Florida, where they secured a
email boat and put to sea, arriving at Cor
dinGs on the llth, after three days and
nights. almost entirely without eating or
sleeping. at Cordinas they were sers-
nRded and received with marked attention
from the Spanish Government and people.
They expected ito remain in Havana fer
some time.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent
says: Monday of last week was the day
appointed by Governor Pierpoin: for as.
sembliug in Richmond of the loyal Legis.
lature of Virginia, and number of the
members were present, but owing to a
constitutional provision requiring ten days
10 elapse between the calling and assem-
bling of session, no business was trans,
acted. There was no quorum in the Sem
ate, but in tho House of Delegates tenn.
porary organization was effected.
General Gordon was relieved from com
msud at Norfolk on Monday last, and the
city was restored to civil rule, his succes-
sor being instructed to act merely as mill
tary comm0udant of the post.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
Bv Teleeraph.
r Later Dispatches see ard Psgo.
Miseellaneons Itama.

WAsuIEeToS, June GA special TO
the Times dated Washingt tor, 81, Gays Brig.
Gen. Wild, of Mass, has been assigned 10
duty as general superintendent of the Rsfa.
gees and Freedmtn's Bureau, and will be
put in charge of the State of Georgia, with
orders to report TO General Saxton.
The 4th of July is to be appropriately
celebrated at Raleigh, North Carolina.
There were 81 petitions for pardon flcd
with the President to day.
Thero were three persons pardoned to-
day, viz: Phillip Lee, of KY, John R
Davis, Of Tenn, and Jas. L. Seward, for.
merly member of the U. s. Congress from
Georgia.
For the position of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury fort city of New York,
the names of Van Dyck and Blatchford,
only remain. The former has something
of an advance. lie is supported by some Of
the weallhiest and most iufiuen tiaI men in
the country. The latter, though is urged by
gentlemen of equally ss great Influence
and respcctability. TIE opposition appears
70 be founded solely upon political grounds.
Tha indications to-day are that Mr.. Van
Dyck will receive the appointment.
The South Casoliua delegation arrived
here TO dsy and had protractsd d interview
with the President and afterwards with
the Secretary OF War. The delegation ask
that their State be placed upon the same
footing as the other wsyWard sistere; that
a provisional Governor be appointed. The
delegates are of the time-subdued pro
slavery class, SO far as can be judged by
the demonstrations at the Executive Man
sion this p. M, and though they bow to
tho destiny of the vote of the government
It lacks gracefulness and ia made with eyi-
dent reluctance.
Dr.. Bates, who had left for Charleston
returned and will represent the Union Gle.
ment Of South Carolina.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
OF the 2lst, says that Caleb N. Lyon, of
Idaho, denies having been run out of the
Territory, as published in New York pa.
per and claims to be here on official bust
nees- The Legislature ordered the reno
val of tho Capital from LeWistown to
B5ces, and the dissatisfaction with Cover.
nor Lyon is represented to be coLfued to
the citizens of the former place, because of
his refusal to veto the bill
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23


ATE W II FovIT = DtSTssiT: In November 1888
INV vile y - tIktn With revere attack Of 1rhRm-
n afoTy FhtumEiIfm. roDBnipE her 70 hor. bed, and
rrr eTirg entirely plsEs for over four month";
after Which sNc imT rovCd In health sufficient to DO
pToTped uI In her bed and occaEiOI hlly the rains
vcud l'Rvc her 70 Ebo &C cid set nNCut the Tconl
UTon eTutShes. Ert foI more than year the eovld
rot liit ToUpd VeiEht. md With great trouble
could lhc fC,d ltrislk Cod bTnds ard feet UeTe
her ecuFtsut c6nT sHonE. tks IuntIed terribly
meet Of the f'Ile, With tCvsre TEiTs or cramps in
her stoEaCh, Which sTFCsTGd periodically, opce .
IbcBIb. herring her in Cd . week At time. Upon
ny Welt hJnle fITm my reg Gpt l6lft O. v. l.
I'D dHy of I.o'utFr Is't, ] called Ht your drug
store ard foUrd you CTtDiug come new RuodI,
IurrF Nbieb Vss Jofus6n's Rheumatic compcurd
ord Flooc PuritCr Atyorr'uRS cation puTeha'eI
a IS'tlC- 1t Trttd Ike charm In hIr case She
hss hGfD tLtiiely free Of tie rain In her stomach
b'T Il ct and hand are warm, The is row Going her
cVu hUUtC Vo,l, ard yCbIUcFy did the CbUrnIpR,
ard ou have this day I, ceyCd Viiit from her to
iIIl yIt IN TCrICu foT the HGIvCply (as the calls
I r'iii II tsG IGcGivCo fICm the OF JohpSo
CtIrluuud. ISAIAH MOOR.
Or uost rhCCr'uIiy p1rm to the shove deseIip-
tIou tf ny Case ns trio in every TEEptct
HEHRIkTTA MOOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

EEW. YoRK. June 22.-Gold opened a,
1921, fell TO l4le and closes at l41J.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
ExCEIsIOF.
IACELSIOEs-
The Great Internal Remedy. / m
JoHNsON's !.
RHEUMAFIG COMPOUND
-KED
BLOOD PURIFIER.
JOHNsoN's
BLOOD PURIFIER.

II. Wonderful Curative PrOpsrtits are UH.
doubted. II is 0Ergays taken internally,
From the number Of Testimonials TseetUedr
tos are induced TO Gelieren cures nine eases
or. Of te,l tshsn directions are strictly fol-
lo.sed. II is unfguailed for the cure o.
RHEUM4TISN, GOUT NEURAL
GA. ond kindred diJsases. For The re.
moval Of Sercflia, Kings EVR, iSeaId Head
Tsus-, Ring Worm, &c, this medicine
claims q vast superiority Ovsr all OtheTs.
It's soothing aud penetrating qualities ar.
fs!, as sooa as taken. Try it and be con.
piEc.d.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
To Invalid Soldiers
Artificial legs, Arms, and
Clutches.
GREATIMPROVF THEIR
MAhUFACTURE.

4 s. GTNERIL BcsPITAL,
WHIlIRo, " Va, April csth. 1855 I
TAhE Tl'Stuit IT. stating I" JCu that have
CTiI;ully 'TIuIr ed TIE At'ifCisI prS manu fac.
t'Id ly ID GREhD lEGkAE. ard Tor which Jou
ere tFtff. For IiHtlCity Tf fCcrF'rTctiun as 10 I
So fTHliIty ard Couv'riCrco have reyFr teen
IT,lf!rE tc .qUsl itrm, md therefore chtetfuiIy
IC'Tn az u tu tcEry Who ETe uL fortunate enough
tolJ'd artificial limbs
Very IuTcetfuliy, yer obCGiGpt stTyBnt,
JOHN EIRKER,
A. A.Surgcun, U. g. A., in charge.
WTEnSo, W. Va ArriI 9Th. 1885.
lnys ePtt'In! 'IImiT'd the Artificial LTRO ef
LhSFlh lIGFAE- ere fTj ihtui Elm pie In their
CCit'utiioD II ECCd HcIkH AnEf ip, liEht and yETy
sIls'sr'iril5 usIG 7L,y will lie quite as IervIce-
~" ., FIl HrhhciJ lrRs in IEe. End on account Of
uST iiu iS! rrf iItIVtll lees liable to reed re.
EtlH. I'r'uLH recommend them to any who
JOHN FRIssELI,
A. A. Surgeon U. 8. A.
WHETIISo, W. Va, ApriI E6ih 1855,
Ifs AIiiiSisl IEs CfeItd fer tEic by CHARLES
~ III iR Agent. cen rtcommtl d fer the fclIcvtpn
s,NtiiE't: simplicity In EtIuctu. c, strength Of
u1wThi'Id cc'nemy in TIice.
R'tI'eIiuiiy, R. W. BEZLBTT,
SurgCon FoaTd OF Enrolment,
liIr,rts n E PlTsiuIe TO state thAt LEONARD
.Ltnf NJ cana q Itfi CcHmOIs, Allegheny has
Ihitc u With 81 bTflBtiLI leg, that can use
V'i, tii'T 'ie UUk'B rEiII thCcrfulIy recon-.
ntio ~ NEO ale UniCTIrFaie TO Ittd ore 10 give
-" '"A lINIS BABALBY,
sTiirEtale, ak Ehtuy county Pa.
ioT 'uriltr Tsr'i'ulsp call on Of address
oHARLks BEHLER, agent.
,os MourOs Street
ttlWtCn Market and Fourth
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
Ohio State Union Convention.

CISCINNATI, June 22.-The Ohio State
Union Convention met at Columbus to day.
Gen. W. B. Woods was elected President,
and a. Beers Secretary of the convention.
Gen. ]. D. Cox was nominated for Gov
eruor by acclamaiior; R. G. McBurney, of
Warren, for Lieutenant Governor; S. s.
Warner, of Loraiu, for Treasurer; J. Brink
erhoff, Attorney General; John Moore,
Board of Public Works; Lieut.. Rodney,
Clerk of the Supreme Conrt.
The convention passed resolutions la
menting the cruel death of President Lin
colni endorsing the policy of Andrew
Johnson; that four years of sapguuarS
war has demonstrated that slavery and its
institutions are irreyocably opposed to
freedom and FREQ Institutions; that while
we are anxious for the early recoDstruc-
ton of fraternal relation with the insur.
gent States, we demand it shall be upon
such terma as will give assurances of
peace and securily to loyal people, and
prosperity to the federal Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

Gov. BaAuLgTTE is "stumping" Ken.
lucky in favor of the constitutional amend.
ment prohibiting slavery. Gov. Brsmlette,
says the Journal, presents the subject with
great cIoaruess and ability, and his
speeches will exert powerful influence
throughout tie State.
The report thet Berish Msgelip, Gov.
Bramletle's predecessor, and who was
brought to resign the office of Governor
by loyal "pressure" in the Legislature, is
in favor of the amendment, proves to be
true. la response to letter from the
Chairman of the State Union Executive
Committee, inqniriDg as to the truth of
the report, and asking that if true, he
(MagOfHn) would address the people upon
this important question, the Ex-Governor
writes as follows:
"TENPLE HILL (EEAR HARsoDsBURGOl
June 10, 1865.
D. S. GOOdlOe, Esg., Chairman, &c:
"MY DEAR SIR have just returned
from fishing excursion, and received your
letter of yesterday. You are right In sup
posing am for the constitutional amend
meut. Slavery upon this continent is gone.
1t is an accomplished fact, and the sooner
kentucky recognizes the fact the better for
her. We want no dead issues in the COM
iug election, on which, even it success is
attained, nothing beyond tho election, of
the candidates is accomplished. We cant
save slavery and the people ought to be
deeply interested in acting upon Icing is.
sues, and in uaving what there is left Of tho
Cou8tituLior-thoG Government of our faith
ers. Itried to save it all, just as it came
to us from their hands ard was expounded
by the courts but, as this can't be done,
let us preserve all that ia left of it, Outside
Of the Niger, and we shall thus have, if We
succeed, the 6est govsTnmeHt on earth The
trials through which we have passed clear
ly demonstrate that the Government is
amply able, without any increase of it's
powers, TO protect us from foreign or do :
mestic enemies.
Hencsforwcrd there will be.more con-
fideuce at home and abroad in the stability
Of our inslitutious-slHVeryh having expired
upon this continent as a consequences of
the revolution. And now | must decline
your very polite Invitation to address the
people of the State upon these questions
for the present. Ny private affsirs impera-
lively demand my personal attention; yet,
il thought my poor services would bring
about the desired result, / should not hesi-
tate to act in accordance with your wish.
es. Numerous letters from old and valued
friends are coming In upon me daily, and 1
may think it my duty, in few days, to
make q public Euswer to these inquiries
Il is painful to differ from them, bat have
acted with no party for several years, be
cause, not knowing what 10 do, l have
done nothing, leaving it to events to shape
my course.
''RespectiEely, your obedient servant,
.a "B MAeoYRIN,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

oA1Ro, June 2I.-Goveruor Clarke, Of
Mississippi ia reported to have passed
through Meridian under military escort on
Friday last.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad is re-
ported completed to CorInth. The South.
ern road ia said to be completed to Yicks-
burgh.
Two hundred bales of cotton and lot
of manufactured tobacco came out of the
Tennessee river to day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

pr..i.n iodv ro,.n,I, ,....,5, q -
Pope a pair If slippers. in which Ss-s
placed $50, 900 in bank notes.
General E. ". MeCook "a about 10 be
married to one OF the mos. brilliant bellies
- .'"uoS' NO ea5 wv = ss'etu PsPsFs'
T.; s HnlSS,. Ous noEei I1Sl,.l! 5o,ul = nSW SN
tbs TT.i,sS So. SaS..,1.. ~ =. .!S !ol
49,, soj JNi -. .L u.i @ ~; y ..Hs ,lt
tsndeS ~ 80 asu 'ui
tSa ao., E use 10 sS.iA' Ts ol
bnt ~ pOstnlou' ue Mat !., is over
~. NY 1cnIue 10 eolng on u9ut l!s sue
H-'I' . - M 'AO'tsne@ iaesi
on Monday morning last, shout two
0CIockI TWO parns Of ,ChaIleS J. Faulkner
near Aartins6urg, were consumed BY FIRE.
us supposed that At was the work OF some
lncen9iary' Three horses and three cows
were pufLea 10 death.
,,.-----,--- -' = =. - '-- ---=---
u utscussing lhe questlon as 70 s5slE taE
our GoVernmeEt is bO6pd by the S,droaIt
awarded to The rebel generals and mo,s
osr.o;,,I,, q, ,a..-,, 70 =, =, -,
~ 4ss' A"o ~ l. lines
nHA9s tue IolIoWipg suggestions, which
seem very nearly to cover the whole ground
of the resuonsibiliIv oF orr Govsrrr,.n, :,
d.o;a;,,. 3, 49,, - -, -
Ss PoH ~ "euet9i Hfahs "ili Ue
aole very clearly to state what construc-
ton he places upon his own terms awarded
10 the rebel peneraIissimo and -bis co,-
o,rn,,ior D1r.. :. -. r.,.. W.
0"uO''O. U'., :" . tArse uegtee' Iias tne
action oil our Government:
"Tte question naturally suggests itself,
in determining what construction shall be
placed on Lees parole, what force he sun.
poeed it to have, and how long, or 10 what
extent he understood it to be binding. II
there is any means of getting at this, it is
worthy of attention. For ii We have OBJ.
taiued his surrender, owing to his having
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

NEw YoRK, June GA special to the
Tribune. dated Washington, 2isrs says:
The Hon. Isaac Arnold, 9Th Auditor, has
had schedule made Of the postal indebt.
eduess to the government of all of the pres.
idential officers in the rebellious states, up
to tue time of the breaking out of the war.
The aggregate amounts TO q quarter OF a
million of dolIars. A number of the post
masters have reported the amount of their
Indebtedness and theie willingness to pay
up, but few have forwarded the money.
1t is stated that Ex-Governor Wright OF
IudiauaI will be tendered the mission TO
Berlin. The announcement gives satisfae-
ton.
The President has rescinded the order OF
the Secretary of Interior, creating new
Board of Examiners for the Kansas Branch
of the Pacific Railroad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

&70 A MON HI-I WANT AGENTS
" ~ everywhere, At SO = month, expenses paid,
70 sen Etee1 ATtielt, the best selling ever offered
hni particulars fres, Address OTIS 7. CAREY
Biddefo;d- Maine. my6-smdEHS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
Cn.Partnarshin.

T HAVE this day associated with me John Tees
4 and John Gibson In my BreEing, Mailing an
Hop business.
The buGinea win hereafter be condur4ed unde
the title and style Of Geo. W. Smith 4 CS
Ny new partners have been many ySarS IN my
emploYn ent, ard have . thorongh knowledge of
every branch OF the busness and my trade Eoperally
RHEILIEo, lSt Jan. rs. GAO. ". sMITH. :
ian4.tL !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

San FRAxcIeco, juno l6.-Forty priso-
ners who were turned over to the United
States District Court by Gen. Mcdowell,
hsvs been released on tskiug thB oBth Of
allegiance. They we're charged with treas.
enable leutte;auces generally y, and With rejtic.
ing In the assassination OF President Lin.
eeIn,
A drs at PlacsrVille to-day consumed
about $4,000 worth of property.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

rTI BUReE, JAnnGTy 1855.
Yam. r. =. SlIDBs 4 CC.3-Desr fiTF: Il ID
VIII IL TIttIH d Il'R'iIe that hereby tIEtify
tc ilF'fcICy CfyCUT Rheumatic Compound" OF
ell ilI I,n Gt''s GVtT I'Jd iCT bfeuu atiEm yours
Eii out oct biit II srTSbt y. mTsi speedy. INRs
complete kItyT to that diI esse before using your
COM ouI d, IDt 'iT &c tkIn ] have been like new
nan. Your -tdicire is invaluable, tsyond doutt t,
IIo J hItll IuSun'Id II TO ali bHiietCd a. the
Ct!y tI't CuIe fer hat Ainiul diitste. -
JAS. B. MccLATOHRY,
WIIuru-P. A. MeCltTAnd.
PITT BUFo, January 1s, 1865
HIIsTE. p. p. RIIliEs CI.:-GeLtS: Allow me
to 'u'uE yen tlLt bad 10y, IiK years Ct age, 90
bEittSd vrb II SuuItii n that his leg Was drawn
ended sTd very much di,sbled. After try ing all
the liniB ents SoUlc bFBF Of, TO ruTpoIe vas
ItCtuUtId'd to Try JCLnsCL'G Rheumatic Com
TouTt, NET ufnStuU /! yCu. lpuTChaIed bottle
sd ltitIu the Ehn ol II used the boys lFE be
GENE TtIft tiy SiIAiELt, and the pain left hi en-.
trey II j. tiioe 10 you take pleAIuTe in EfVips
yCu iE II 'trr ution Cr The gCod q theEe Who err
afflicted Nhh the LAme disease
WE. BOOTH, eth Ward.
r. f. SELLERS Sc CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORs,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS,
my2o PITTSBURGH Pa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-23
CITIZENS RANkI
The Great Rebellion.
ILLUSTRATED At STARR HALL

THURSDAY and FRIDAY evenings, March 23d
aud gath, and FRIDAY AFTERNOON, by two hun
dred young people Of city, under the direction Of
j. N. HAGER, who has rival in such matters in this
coursry; his daughter, xho is a very accomplished
Pianist, will furnish the instrumental music. The
Union Chapel Soldiers Aid Society, are to receive
one-haf the net proceeds. This piece is intended TO
illustrate the Rebellion, and consists Of Aliegory
Tableaux, highly wrought dramatic features, and a
Concert all combined, and has been given in the prin-
cipa cities East, North and West, with immense
cesst must prove in city the great event of the
Tickets learn printed, and all we have
say citizens by way OF advice is, your
tickets and go early. The Matinee, Friday afternoon
10 for the particular accommodation Of children and
others who not attend in the evening and will be
in every respect the the evenings performance
with gas, &c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-23
Mrs. Meredith,s Reply.

Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN The substantial
evidence Of regard manifested by the presentation
of an elegant carriage is Unexpected pleasant to
and find il difficult indeed, express in appro-
pirate language, my thanks.
This kind mark of your esteem doubly
by because it is indirectly evidence of your ap
prevail Of the labors and services of HIM. and beg
of YOU pardon for the expresson,) who of all others
Fh heased to hear has been a faithful steward in
the difficult and duties of the several positions
assigned him by his Government; either at Head
Quarters, in the camps the field or on the march,
oknow that he has done well is pleasing but when
his loyal fellow citizens endorse his and mani
fest their approval and estimation of his policy in
only delicate, but substantial manner, l must say
tie value of the gift is greatly enhanced and its
trnsic worth is alone that which will make ap
preciated by me. Again thank you, Gentlemen for
the gif and under the circumstances connected with
its presentation, feel than grateful for it, and
shall carry its recollection and the emotions called up
by it, with me long life lasts.
am gratefully,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-23

MORE ROMANCE THAN REALITY.-The
account we gave last week Of the manner
in which that bounty jumper got out of
the "Calaboosc' was incorrect. True,
our worthy Mayor gave the key to the
individual who called upon him for it !;
but he did not let the prisoner out-he
put him in, and was one of the provost
guards. The true state of the case is ::
our City Marshall, ZIMMERMAN, not know
ing that there was any one in the Gala
boose, opened the door for the purpose
Of airing it, and the prisoner, having been
put in a cell where one of the posts had
been removed ana the door of the adjoin
ing cell having been left open, finding
that the sway was open,' as Friends say,
deliberately walked out and aired himseD,
thinking, probably, that the prison could
be aired just as well without his presence
as with it No one is specially to blame
foz the prisoners escape.