davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10
MILWAUKEE HOTEL,
NEAR THE
STEAMBOAT LANDING,
OPPOSITE FERRY soS's OFFICE,
Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich.

HyHIS House has recently been purchased by
y the proprietor, who has thoroughly reft-
ted and furnished IL in the best manner, and the
public will find most excellent accommodations
at this hotel at reasonable prices.
- Good stsbliug can be rolled upon.
ED. KIILEAN, Proprietor.
May I, 1884, [263 u.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10

"E, the undersigned, have just establish
w ed a Broom Mandatory in Grand Ha-
ven, on Third street, near DR.. McNett's resi-
dence. We are unfortunately BLIND, aud des-
rous Of earning at least living by honest, pa
tient industry.
Therefore we earnestly solicit the patronage
and kind regard Of our mercantile dealers and
citizens generally. Our Brooms are made in a
neat, substantial manner and of the best materi-
ais. Prices low--singly, by the dozen or whole
sale. Remember the unfortunate.
HERRICK KAMH0UT,
Nov. 2S, 1864. JOSEPH GODHART.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10

lT1he attention of the public and the trade is
l. invited to our New SCALE OCTAVE
ROSEWOOD PIAN0-F0RTES, which for vol
ume aud purity of TINE are unrivaled by any
hitherto offered in this market. They contain
all the
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS!
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10

The American Advertising and Purchasing
Agency receive orders for the above named Mer-
chandize. Bus. Dep, + ALy0RD. Corresp.
Dep, FOWLER a WELLS.
1y 1881 308 BROADWAY, N. Y.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10
The {" Grovesteen Piano Forte" receiv.
the highest Award Of Merit over
oil others, at the Celebrated
Worlds Fair!

Where were exhibited instruments from the
best makers Of London, Paris, Germany, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Boston and New York and
also at the american Institute for flee suecessipe
gears, the gold and silver medals from both of
which can be seen at our ware-room.
BY the introduction Of improvements we
make still M Re perfect Piano Forte, and by
manufacturing hrgely, with strictly cash sys-
tenn, are enabled to offer these instruments at A
price which win preclude all competition.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10
French, Grand Action, Harp
Pedal, Iron Frame, Over
Strung Bass, &C.,

And each instrument being made under the
personal supervision of Mr.. J. ii. GRovEsrEEN,
who has had practical experience of over 30
years in their manufacture, is fully carranted
IN eUery Particular.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10
OUTSIDE

Sizes and prices Of Liltie's Fire-.1rocf Safes
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10

OFFICERS.
J. C. BAILY, Pres't.
M. p. KILBoRN, Sec,y d Treos.s 1884 If.
d.. CHASE, Gen'l Ag't.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10
PRIcEs=

No |, Seven Octave, round corners. Rose
wood plain case, S275.
No. 2. Seven Octave, round corners. Rose
wood heavy moulding, $500.
No. 3, Seven Octave, round corners, Rose
wood Louis XIV style, 1926.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10
Terms: Net Cash, in Current Fund,

rs- Descriptive Circulars sent Free
August 7, 1894, Te74iy.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-10

T,HE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
Il transacts business Of Insurance through
out the State. This Company refuses all Steam
Mills and other hazardous property, and not
over $4,000 ever taken in one risk, thereby
avoiding all large and ruinous losses that often
cripple otherwise sound companies. The Di-
rectors and Officers are determined that no ef-
fort shall be spared on their part to make IL
worthy the confidence Of thepublic, it being our
aim TO do safe, rather than large business.
The Company being located at the Capital, has
many advantages alike valuable to the Insured
and the Company.
This Company has stock clause in their
charter, by which those who prefer not to give
Deposit Note, can be usnred at the rates Of
good Stock Companies, without any liability to
assessment.
This Company also insurcs against
DAMAGE By LIGHTNING !!
Whether the property to be burned or not, when
entered on the application by the Agent at the
time of insuring, thereby giving to those wish
ing to insure, advantages that no other compa-
ny gives.
DIRECTORS:
J. C. BAILY, d. l.. CHASE.
JNO. A KERR, s. N. WHITC0MB.
M. =. KILBORN. Ut. WHITCOMB.
J. II. CURRIER.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-22

(5rriftkuns.)
Ter @caf 6a.te mir logon l1iIsn, sr merp erIie
am anrern N}uracn ,u mir trmmsn. 2issr Spn
hattie MIR ibrcr Ssiuh Ind fir ben Nbeup Der.
trrcder, lib rrwdrtcte lie, Id rdrtcte in fetrr.
batter Nufre8unl auf lie, IL am nibt. Niemanb
NOR On mir Setcmmen, @s mar auh ru6ia i'm
SbtrG1 getIirteu pdbrrn0 Der Naht. Nle Der
TAI arnuts, t6rse i'd eincn S2agcu megfabrsa.
itbn Ninut II uatber cjuen %,rejtcu. zine Gter-
%trlItunrF irGtcr ciucn %rritten. Weitsr Strnnbm
i'd ntis. lin pie 5rIblGd,sit lam Ger alts
Nriforih 'u MIR. mir cas- 6rutltid III %trinaen.
Gr lGb rrid0pft uno Iul!eib oerweiut aus, or
nubtc bic qOu'e Naht s'wo6t tabrn unp ee
mnet' Rem alien treuen Dientr etpas itbr bart
on rae frri ~actrstsu lstn.
Ter 6crr @jrdf iGet lid euilGutciarn, faotS
or. ar bat hrute ftib pt6Bltd 1tretien mIIsu,
oene son 5lnen @ti6ieO rebnren ga %f5nnen..
Ger @raf ii ataercif ? mugts lid frascn, pas
Mort ,%rctlsn" tetouenr.
il. D..
NIcu?
BAR m}t 0tsnsrihait.
uNp mpbrn?
Ger SER Nraf mil cine srGBrrc Gttile antre.
len. sic trnnrn r%cnffn. ra6 eS ibm unmGaliG
lein muf. LANCER III ciclrm oluir III bletteu.
81 Dette Drei Basen fortiabren.
Srtr,i1t II MIR Der 6err @jlai.
unn la o,m Ct ten
~Git &'rrIttstcawten; q. battsn re aan,,
Mdbt'UcrelnNtlt,
unb in ttn, ;meItsn?
SIC S'Unpeyndnte Der iunscn 01Gfuncn.
N"h lie It ataere #? SD mGgte MIR uter.
memlbhhs &smalt antbuu, ua 'mtine farbttals
IutreNnn4 n'bt gu oerratben.
81 cntreriete IT ~baltlaut.
unp upo'n lie?
Gem aI:si Manns ~itar3tsn bic a9rancn aus
S5n 4nsrn.
Sn raS @GiminaigtfdugniB;
Susertb
Die andcisc 0rau in persiItct, pas 5rdulein,
DE @ouVernante 1T Die @lftmii6srin, pie Ni5r>
psriu.
One 8rGuletr-P
sic iOl! rs elm min. rein. Ge lit es. Sic
taan cs ia nur isin, nur lie alein mar 1t Sie
&rante, lie Dat lie 9epltat uuO i6r rie 2tr,neiem
9ercittt, orn Sbce, Den 3ufrr, er Suppeu-
@ber narum, ma,um bat Die llnaladlt6e
Worperin merren f5nneu?
.@r ,nfte fie ItieIn. SIS meie ui&ts, gar
ni6ts. Sc wUats ui6issmebr w!fen.
Sat ite elm S'tsnntniB atssIest, fragte i'd i'm
non.
9ein.
Nir mcats rod elm Stein pom 6ers,n faQen,
id fragts ibn ntcht weitsr. $50 Bitch nod ;psi
&a9' I'm S6Icfe uno iab uur Den alien Irief=
rib. Ter mir absr niGts mrbr fr,Gblte unp ben
th aud nibis mebr fraatp.
Nm rrittrn Gage fCnntc i'd IS nibt msGr. aus
halten, it f%i'rcbtetr, in Ter eiuiamtelt iphbnfn,
MIG 3a wsrOsn. Sb innBts fort. AMI ole Stair
bin, erarifsn, srlbti1 n gu weroeu. gu meiuem
Sftsn mar mi. nidts nebr gsleseu. SD purre
a~ffan8en i6cn nod peui3sn 1aaeu. Die SIS.
ljsi mar famaIs alIn'adtis unp aanI(Iynr, no
es polit itrn Gsrtrebsrn gait. gGdre ih eiu
8lnbrr cpsr MOrorr ~gsp;ien, lit bate snttom.
men ~IOrnsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-22
Beefnannacu II.

Bcefugunscu
DIR ,,Iniet9er" eribeiut iepen Wuraen, Scnntdas
ousatnpurisn, III s.. so per 2BOSe, s16fbar an eic Srdaer,
pber III $50 in ~i6brli&cr NM SIS in p~iertsliatrli6er Dor,
0uNabhiuj. @n;etsen fperbtn su 50 90 BEL cinmalia or
GinrudunG auf9encmrc II jebcs rrettere Nfat lpirS nit
$500 sereduct. 5tbenoe 8sIblftsaaciseu tpiten 500
scr SI5r IN pierteidbriider SprauS sabtune.
Der .SBpdentItde Injete Sr" erite,ni ieocn Srnna6enb
uno fcitst $50 per Sabr. III baI6ldbrli6cr Spranss,tIuna
or $40.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-22

rne 1erma. ADVERTISERS,
G.. A. WALLACE, Editor s Proprietor,
is published DAILY and WEEKLY.
OsrIcs: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-22
Gin Amnrairtrr.

Gine Gr3atluna Won S. D. 8. c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
THE CONSPIRACY.
The Latest t Developments,
The Completely of DR.. Mudd
Developments in the Testimony Of
Last Friday Before the Conspiracy
Court.
Press Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, May 17-The testimony in
the assassination conspiracy case on last
Friday. made public, shows that the con-
spiracy dates back to the summer of 1863,
and that Booth was then engaged in it.
The conspiracy contemplated the capture
of President Lincoln, his murder, the
burning of Northern cities, creating dis
satisfaction among the Northern people
at the war, and the bringing about of a
revolution in favor of the Confederacy.
Booth was leading agent in the matter,
visiting various parts of the country,
and holding secret consultations in Can
ada with George n. Saunders, (who has
since said he did not know Booth), Clay,
Holcombe, Thompson and others. Booth
was furnished with money from Rich
mond, and was the agent to hire others.
An actor named Chester, refused to have
anything to do with the affair, though
Booth promised him $500. He was on
ly to see that the back door of Growers
Theatre, where it was at first contempla-
ted to perpetrate the assassination, was
kept open for the exit of Booth. At first
they coaxed him, and then threatened
him with death if, he divulged the plot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
Weldon Railroad In Operation-hai-
ejQh Standard on Gov. Vance.

NEwBERN, May I6.-The Wilmington
and Weldon railroad is now in operation.
Trains are running daily on the road and
also runniag through from Moorehead
City to Raleigh, Salisbury, Charlotte and
Danville. Richmond mails will now go
through to these points, also telegraphic
dispatches
General Schofeld has extended the use
of railroads in this State to refugee SOL
diers and citizens of North Carolina who
desire to return to their homes, which
privilege they gladly accept
The Raleigh Standard says reward
of S25,OOO for Vance, the rebel Governor
of North Carolina, would go very far to-
wards finishing the rebellion inthis State.
There are others who ought to be arrest.
ed and tried for treason, and we conld
name them in this article if we Thought
it necessary. We may do so hereafter.
Union meetings are being held all over
the State. A great mass meeting will be
held in Raleigh to-day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Latest from North Carolina.
The Grand Military Review
From North Caroiina-Our Detective
System General sherman-Jef. Da.
Wis 10 be Tried with the Conspirators
Additional Evidence duplicating
Press Dispatch.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE CONNER
cial's Washington special says: A dele
CATION of twenty citizens from all parts
OF North Carolina, invited by the Presi'
dent to confer with him on the recon
struction of loyal State Government
have arrived They report great desti-
tuition in the State. There are no horses
mules, tools or seeds for planting the
crops.
The Government has been advised
that the authorities of Nassau extended
coaling facilities to the Stonewall, which
are refused United States ships
The testimony before the military
commission to-day shows the whole plan
for the capture of Booth, making it ap-
parent that we have the best detective
system in the world
General Sherman is very bitter against
the authors of the assaults on him.
A letter from jeff Davis, found on
Booths body, amply justifies the charge
of conspiracy in the murder.
The Posts special says JEFF. Davis will
probably be tried with the assassins at
the Penitentiary. 1t is not yet deter
mined whether lie will be arraigned for
murder or treason. If the former he will
have seperate trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
The Rebel Leaders In Texas and West
ern Louisiana.

New YORK, May l7.-By way of Ha-
vana we learn that the rebel leaders in
Texas and Western Louisiana were still,
at the date of the latest accounts, pro-
claiming, by public meetings and adj
dresses, their determination to continue
the war, Notwithstanding the failure of
their cause east of the Mississippi. Gen.
Magruder made speech on the Gath
ult., in which he announced that he
could see nothing discouraging for the
rebels in the military situation. He mys-
teriously limited that they had neigh
Dor near at hand, regarding whom he
did not feel at liberty to say anything
further at that time. Old Sterling Price,
of Missouri, and Gen. Hineman, of Ark,
are both said to be still alive and in
Texas
The rebel blockade runner and pirate
steamship Owl, Captain Maffit, arrived
at Havana from Galveston on the 9Th
inst, and the steamship Imogene, from
the same place, with 1000 bales Of cot
ton, had reached MatanZas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18

ING his horse. | called him and he came
there. Booth came up and Harold in
troduced him, after introducing himself
first
We went across the river, Booth rid
ing on Ruggles' horse. Booth said he
wanted to pass under the name OF BOYD;
We went to lady's house and asked II
she could take in wounded soldier
She at first consented, and then said she
would not. We then went mp to Gar.
rett's. When We left Booth, Harold and
all of MS went on to within few miles
of Bowling Green. Next day Harold
started towards Garrett's. and that was
the last saw of him till after he was
captured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
The Visit of the Military Commission
to FOrd's Theatre.
Press Dispatchl

New YORK, May 1.-THE Times special
says of the visit of the Military Commis-
sion to the theatre: 1t was found that the
assassin ran, after falling on the stage, to
get out of the building, a distance OF
ninety feet The passage was six feet
wide and entirely unobstructed, and is on
alevel with the ground in the rear of the
building, so that the assassin had no steps
to ascend or descend There is narrow
hall leading from the stage on the South
side of the theatre, ON 10th street, on
which the building fronts 1t was at the
front door of the hall that Booth, Spang-
ler and another man whose name is not
yet evidence, were engaged in the mystic.
rious whispering and manouvering which
attracted the attention of Sergt. j. NJ.
Dye, as declared by him in his testimony
yesterday Everything remains undis-
turbed inside of the building, just as it
was at the time of the assassination, ex-
cept the chair in which Mr. Lincoln sat
when he was shot has been taken away
and the blue flag which hung in front of
the box, in which Booths spur caught,
has been removed.
The Worlds Washington special says
the President has respited Milligan and
Bowles, the Indiana conspirators.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
Dimsrliy with u Negro i'm n Stree,
Railroad Car in Philn dolphin.

PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-Last night
a colored man got into Pine street pas
seuger car aud refused all entreaties to
leave the car, where his presence ap-
peared to be not desired. The conductor
Of the car, fearful of being fined for
ejccting him, as was done by the Judges
of conrt in similar case, ran the
ear off the track, detached the horses
and left the nsgro to occupy the car all
ny himself. The negro still firmly main
tains his position in the car, having
spent the whole of the night there
The matter creates quite sensation in
the neighborhood wnere the car is stand,
lng, and crowds of sympathizers flock
around the colored man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
Government OF North Carolina-Dts-
tributiOn Of Food.

New YORK, May IL The Raleigh
Standard of the 18th says it is probable
that steps will be soon taken to call a
convention to construct loyal State
Government.
A letter dated Fayetteville Sd says a
delegation was appointed by the Mayor
of that place to proceed to Wilmington
and procure food for the inhabitants
25,OO6 or 10000 rations were at once for,
warded, and though the secessionists
swore they would not eat anything from
the Yankees, they were the very first to
rush in with bags and baskets: Gov
ernment horses and mules are also fur.
nished the farmers to work with.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
W WHHELING REGISTER
rurBSpAY MORNING, MAY 10 1865
Teiegrmphic summary

Gold closed at the regular board ID
yow Yorl, Yesterday at sl,3Os aid at the
evening exchange at sl,So
The Kentucky Legislature assembled
M +be 18th. but there was not quorum
AT the latest dates the rebel leaders Ill
Texas and Western Louisiana we're still
gerry warlike ill their addresses to the
people.
Gov. Pierpoiut advises the people OF
Virginia not to elect Congressman until
bq orders special election.
The ram Stonewall arrived at Havana
N the 18th, and left on the same day
5>rensihly for Galveston. Commanders
along the coast have been notified.
The capture of jeff. Davis was the oc-
casion of much rejoicing in California
The robel chief was hung in effigy in
Sacramento.
4 delegation from North Carolina, to
confer with the President on the subject
ofState organization, reports great des-
,ituti0n in that State.
1t is said that letter found on Booth
body duplicates JEFF. Davis i'll the assas,
s;natiou conspiracy beyond doubt. The
latter. the Post SAYS, will be tried with
the assassins, either for mnrder OF trea-
son
The Weldon railroad is in operation,
Gan Schofcld has extended the privilege
If 1sinc the North Carolina railroads to
rshcl refugee, going home.
The Herald correspondent in Ches
,.r q. SAYS GOV Vance was arrested
on Friday. by detachment OF kilpat-
1cl,, cavalry Gov McGrath was pur-
sued
Captqiu sammcs is attempting to leave
the country.
ThiIty thousand Tati0ns were recently
forwarded from Wilmington to Fayette-
vile. ,or the benefit of destitute inhabi-
tlutS.
The assassination evidence or Friday,
demonstrated that the plot dated as far
back as 1863, and showed completely on
the part of Saunders, Holcomb, Thomp-
son and others
Gen Sherman is expected i'll Washing
ton OH Friday.
The grand review is to take place on
tuesday or Wednesday next.
The examination of witnesses in the
assassination trial continues. The tes-
timony published this morning bears
mainly on Dr Mudd's case.
A negro entered street car in Phila-
delphia night before last and refused to
he elected, whereupon the conductor ran
the car of the track, and after taking
she horses away, left ii ia the sole posses
ion OF the colorcd individual who re-
mained there over night, aud AT last ac
count, was enjoying his 'peaceable pos
session" under the gaze Of interested
multitudes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18

SrrFSi Of Gov. vance f-ts"y. HCGrHth'
Of souih Carolina, Pursmed- At
;emp. of Capt.. semmss iO EscnPc-
Orpnuizaisou Of ibe ssoyernment OF
Virginia.
Nrw YORh, MAY l7-The Herald's
chester $ C., correspondent says the
seLel Governor Vance. Of North Carolina,
vas arrested in Buncombe county on last
Friday. by detachment Of Kilpatrick's
uvalry. by orders from Washington,
Jhither he will he sent 10 stand his trial
dr treason
1t was reported that another detach-
usut of cavalry was in pursuit Of Gov
emor McGrath, of South Carolina
The rebel General Joe Johnston is at
charlotte, n. G 1t is said he applied for
permission TO be allowed TO goto Canada,
hut was refused.
The pirate Capt Semmes, with some
companions, IS endeavOring to reach the
coast and make his escape out of the
country by sea
The Herald's Richmond correspondent
SAYS the news Of the capture OF JED Da-
Wis v?s received there by the old resi-
dents and the rebellion sympathizers
With the greatest astonishment and the
jeepest sense of the humiliation OF their
traitorous cause
The Herald's correspondent says Gov
eruor F. II. Pierpoint, of Virginia, has
issued an address to the voters of the
lSt, 2d aud 9TH congressional districts of
The State Oh the subject Of the elections.
Tie 4th Thursday in May is the regular
election day, but as the districts above
named are not thoroughly organized, no
elections eau be held by the laws of Nir-
ginia. The Executive is empowered to
call special elections to fill vacancies
Governor Iierpoint therefore advises no
polls To be opened for members of Con-
gress, either in those counties already or
ganized or in those unorganized, assuring
the people that as soon as the county
officers in the unorganized portions are
elected, he will order q special election
for the above named districts. when there
will be fair opportunity to choose Rep
resentatiyes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18

therefore entitled, from the moment the
war ceased, to resume their position rs
members of the Union.
Iadvert to these questions with no de-
sire to discuss them, bnt simp.t TO com-
bat the idea that all cur riglgs have been
lost. and a. a satisfactory reason TOR
meeting promptly the issue that has
been forced upon us, and declaring that
so far as we are concerned (and we be-
lieve we speak the sentiments ot virgin
ia) the war has iiVally closed that we
have no purpose +" renew it that we are
prepared To conform our State govern
ment tn the changed condition ot puDlic
affairs and that we are convinced that
by a wise and conciliatorv policy on the
part of the Federal authorities, peace
and tranquility can soon be firmly ana
permanently re-established.
A series of resolutions was Afterwards
reported and adopted unanimously, SET
ting forth the desire of the people to re-
organize their civil government IN ac-
cordance with the constitution and laws
of the United States, and proposing a
State convention of delegates for the &c
complishment of that object. A commit
tee was appointed to 20 to Richmond aud
confer with the military authorities
there as to the feasibility of the plan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
Non de Plume.

For those who are interested in literary
matters we have compiled the follow
ing list of leading writer's with their as
sumed signatures. 1t will be well to
preserve it for future reference;
Gail Hamilton-Miss Abigail E. Dodge
Florence Psrcy-Mrs Elizabeth Akers.
Timothy Titcomb-Dr j. G. Holland.
". Savage Nortb-Wm. S Newell.
Orpheus c. Kerr-Robert H. Newell.
Mrs. Partington-B. P. Shilaber.
Artemus Ward-Charles F. Browne.
Doesticks. P B-Mortimer Thompson.
KN. Pepper-James NJ Norris
B. Dadd-J II. Williams.
Mace Sloper, Esq.--C. G. Leland.
Josh Billlngs-Henry ". Shaw.
The Disbanded oluntecr--Joseph Bar
bour
Jeems Pipes-Steven MassetT.
Ned Buntliue-E. T. c. JudsOn.
Daisy Howard -.Myra Daisy McCrUm.
Cousin May Csrletou-Miss NJ. A Egris.
Edmund Kirke-J r. Gilmore
Country Parson-A. X II. Boyd.
Mary Clavers-Mrs. c. NJ Kirkland
Currer Bell-Charlotte Bronte.
Village Schoolmaster-Charles NJ
Dickinson,
Owen Meredith-Bulwer, son of Lyt-
ton Bulwer.
Barry Cornwall-Wm. Proctor.
Author of John Halifax, Gentlemen
Miss Dinah Mulock.
TX Marvel-Donald G. Mitchell
Jenny .June-Mrs. Jennie Crnley.
Fanny Fern-Wife of James S. Parton
the historian, and sister of \. P Willis.
Petroleum Y. Nasby-D. r Loke
Howard Glyndon-Miss Laura c. Red
don.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
Gen. Sherman Expected iu Washing
ton on Friday.
Press Dispatch. !

New YORK, May 1.-THE Common
ciars Washington special says General
Sherman is expected in Washington OIL
Friday. He will remain only long
enough to transact some necessary of
fetal business. He Will depart at once
on brief visit to his family in Ohio
1t has been finally decided that the
grand review shall take place on Tues
day or Wednesday next. The troops OF
the armies Of Sherman and Meade are
now marching through Washington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-18
Assembling of the Kentucky LsEisia
lure.

CINCINNArI, May 1.-THE CONNER
cial's Frankfort special says The Ken
tucky Legislature assembled Yesterday
but no quorum was present. The spe.
cial business of the session is to try Chief
Justice Bullitt on charge of conspir-
acy to overthrow the Government. lt Is
reported that Bullitt resigned in order TO
escane trial