davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
.RAILRoADs.
GREAT PENNs YLVANIA
VI NonrnwEEseTP J TN % s J%h

CHEAT PENNEY vANIA
VI NonrnwEhseTP T AND D. s GTH
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER Is, traIns
Will lea'e nalt more, from North Calvert
Station, ~ lollows. ....
Harrisburg Aooommoda alton .............Sp D. m.
Eric and Pittsburgh Expreaa. D. m.
Pittsburgh and Eimirs ExprcsS....".IOp y. m.
THEGISA Am. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
CONTESTS with the $40 .. N. train from
baltimore Tor Pittsburgh and the
West; and for Elmira, Buffalo,
Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandai-
qua, and Niagara FAlls, and
ior New York city.
THE Lao P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHING
TON Connects with the 8 p. m. train IRON BAL
timore for Pittsburg and Erie.
THE sIS r. M. TRAIN FROM WASHING.
TON Connects with the 10 p. m. Express
from Bal timore and runs through to
PittsbuTg and klmirA, without
change Of ears, connecting ~
PitisburE for Cincinnati,
Chicago, and 81. Louis,
and ut Elmira, Tor
Buffalo, Roehes-
ter, and Sy-
IAeuIe.
Leaving Washington at O'Clock p. m.
SLEEPING CARS on NIGHT TRAINS.
sSLDIERS TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT RATES.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
ID For Tickets and any infor alton apply
| ~ The Once OF the Great PennsylvaniA Route,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street,
under National Hotel, and Depot House, No,
as g street, near New Jersey avenue, Wash'
IN DuBARRY,
Superintendent N, e. n. n.
FL. WILKINS,
aaseng6r and Ticket Agent.
JNo. GILLETT, Passenger Agent,
Corner sixth street and PennSylvAniA ave
de15-tf
NEW YORK
in AND
wAsHINGT TON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
q, sEMI;wE Ins s'5y5Ss NEW YORK <
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
sALV0R, AND JAS. 3. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNEsDAys and
SATURDAYS, at 10 =. m, from foot Of High
street, Georgetown, and Pier 10, foot Of Wal
street, New York.
MoRGAN 4 RHiNEAART, Agents,
| tOOt OIL hlgh street, GeOrgetONnt OF
| JAMES HAND, Agent,
/ de2l-sm lit Wall street, New York.
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
| IA OFFICE BII PENN. avenue, =
| Washington Guy, ID. o.
GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AM
| WESTERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
| Merchandise, Money, ysirciTy, HaiudbLes, Notes
Stocks, RondI, Sc,
Forwarded with SAFETY AND DiSPATCE
to all accessible sections OF the country. Thu
COmpAny has Agencies In the principal raj
way towns 10 the
I!A tt9 ~, e 81, NfST, AND NORTHWEST
| Its principal Offices are
WA SHIRGT0R, %. q, NEW YORK, BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA, D 'LTIMORE, en-
| CIENATI, 81. LOUIS, LOUIS
| VILE, LEXINGTON.
| Connections are AIDE NJ New York and
| DO ton with lines forwarding 10 the CAnAdAI
and to the British PTovil oes, and with steam
thIp lines to Liverpool, southampton anC
| Havre. and thence by European expresses "a
| ~ prominent commercial towns In GreAi
Bhtain ahd on tho Continent.
| Collection OF Notes, Drafts, Rod Bills m ada
| At all accessible parts Of the United states.
q. q. DUNN, Agent,
jet9 WABhlngtOn, ID. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
1864 ARRANGEMENTS % 1864
NEW YORK LINES.


THE cHmDET AID astfeo xts.sEa R =. I54l.
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILRuAD
COMPANIES LINES,
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES,
FROM WALNUT STREET. WHAnF AND
KENsINGToN DEPOT,
WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS, VIZ; Fare.
Al a. M, via Camden and AmbOy Ca
A. Accom- m odAtinn S226
At n. m via Camden an Jersey City
New Jersey AooOmmOdAt on. ........ 2.2b
At 8 =. m, via Camden and Jersey CITY
MorLing Expresa.-,........ So. So. B.oO
At a. m, via CANDIDA and Jerssy City
Aii a. m, via KcaiinStCa and J:Sicy
Citg-EXpreH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
At m Via CANDIDA 'nd Anboy c. and
A. Accommodation .,...:............. AIS
At2p NJ, vil camden and Amboy--C.
&C . p. M VIA Remington and Jersey
City-NAshington and N. Y. Express. 400
Al 81 y, m, Wis kcnsngton and Jersey
Cty- Eycnlng Mail. .................. . 90
At Iii1 y m, Via Remington and Jersey
tty-southcrn MAil.................. %
Al ~ (Night,) wa Washington and Jersey
Cty-Southern Express. = 90
At 6 y. ~. vis Camden and Amhoy-AG.
eommodAtiOn Il, e ght ard paBnehgtr)
Is class ticket. 22b
III elAss ticket. 50
The SIS y. III. evening Mai and the / 30
tNlght) southern Express viii Tun daily, tail
others, sundays eNoepted.l
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street whATkAt and .. M,
~ m. aud 2 y, m. vs.
Leave Krnaington Depot At iIIBA. M, a.SS,
40 and % y. m, and u 50 =. m. mighty
The 84b y. III. line Iuns daily (All others,
Sundays exeeptod.)
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave loot OF Barclay street at 9 .. IN. and :
PIN.
From foot Of Cortland street at I, g and 10 q.
m, ~ NJ, I and y. IN an ~ Fight,
The sp. m. line runs dailyi TALL others, sun.
days exoepted.) .
W. n. 6ATZNIER, Agent
Phil'a ana N. Y. Lines.
PHILADTLPHIA, Dee, % rs .. deSI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
John WELCKER'S
u BUTLER RESTAURANT.
a Ia MatsOR DOTes,l

32t PENNSl LvANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, (up StAirB. }
Ihe pa IpietOr Of this fAvOute Restaurant
has spared no pains TO make this the best
Restaurant In Washington and he points
with pleasure to the large patronage he has
AlwAya teen honored with, and respectfully
udiieitl oOntinnAnos OF the same,
GAME, OYSTERS, and other refreshments
son1taAty On hand, and At the most reAsOAA-
bic rates,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
DINNER, AND

prepared 81 the shortest notice and In the
nost satisfactory manner.
hreAkfast from 70 u O'olook. Dinner and
supper Of Al hoars. mAye-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

Unitsd states infantry appointed June 10
1884. Captain n d. kluasey, 18th United
Statep infantry, oolOred Troops appointed
April 2, lBs8.
Assistant CommiasArieai Lieutenant @, X
Sanaetson, 18Th United states infantry, head
quarters, Appointsd septem' or 81, 1884 Lieu
tenAntJ, u. Hays, 18th United stAtss infantry
\ District Of ttnussseei appointed Ju 20 -, 1883
| also 40 Ing CommihaAry cavalry corps, Mill
tary Division Of the Mississippi. Lieutenant
| q. ". Ernest, i1th United states oolorod iroop
fnr ooloFed iroopsI appointed November % 1850
| Captain J. n. Paxton, 18TH unitsd stAteH in
| faatFy, for Military Governor OF Tennessee
| appointed Deoemb 10, IBs8.
For sayAlty oorps, SEQ "Ailitary Division o.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

Department " he South,
CommisBaTyi Capitals Lealie Smith, LIST Uni
ted states infantry appointed April II, 1854.
Assistant CommiSssriesi Captain q. Il. Lon.
nArd, sd PennBylvAniA Volunteer1i app Inted
January q, 1884. Captain J. Il. ThOrndike,
Appointed June !, 1888. Lieutenant J. A. Gro,
ret, 18th oaiO Volunteerst appointed January
n, 1854, Lieutenant n. n. Waters. b2d Penn
SylvAniA VOluntesfSi app ,intSd July 20, 1883,
Department Of he GUlI.
CommisSATyi Captain sheldon sturgeon, LIST
United states iniahtryi appointed January 7,
1884.
Assistant Commissariss. LisutsnAnt John
Hamilton, LIST United stAtes infantry, DelenOos
Of Nes oLlsAnHL APPoinIed september ~, 1854.
Captain r. n. RodmAn, 3sth MASSaehuSrtts
volunteers, appointed September "a, 1894
CAptNin @. II. WHEATON, iSiSt New York vol
tain A. II. Ms UonGId, Ssth Indi ana Volunteers
appointed August %, 1854. Lieutenant q. ".
Richardson, eth IndiAnA volunIseTsi AppoIn /.
ed AuEu tSS, 1884. Captain II. W. bowers,
and TortugAiI appointed May 20, Isssj relieved
November 7, 1854. CAptain J. L Frost, g1th
Unitsd stats 0olorsd treoPS, general WI
,sss sSnr Na.h,n sPpS ,ss a. Hpiemesr ~
District Of West FlotidAI appointed ssptenl,
Der 9, 1884, relieved November Il, 1854. leu
tenant W. n. Robinson, 10th United StAteI
eolored heavy artillery appointed November
~, 1854.
Omitted States Colored Troops.
CommisaAryi Major J. L Ward, 10th UniteC
states Ooiorsd trooIai appointed July q, 1850
Assistant CommiasArlsAi LioutehSnt Z, u
ROhAn, saith United states oolOrrd troopI, tirsI
divisions appointed January 2, 1854 CaptsiT
J. W. Chamberlain, I0Ih Unlted states eOloFef
heavy ArtinsEyI appointed March rs, 1854.
DsPSTtmsAi Of NeW MeEtoO.
ConUiSuAfyi Captain w, H. Lewis, 9Th Unit
assistant copmlsSArissi Lieutenant Charls
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
YOUNG nIEN,


reflect that n sound mind and body are the
most necessary Iequis tea to promote eonnu-
bal happiness. Indeed, without there, this
journey through LIE becomes weary pilgrim-
Agei the prOGp Ct houTly.dArkens TO the vlew;
the mind becomes Swallowed with despair,
and hlied with the melancholy reheetiOn that
the happiness Of aGother becomes bhghted
With nIir nuln
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-27

"
north ls2 fee, Q inches
nom the southwest cor.
ner Of y and Goth streets
west, and Immediately y
west Of and adjolninE
the lot sold andconveyed
10 Thomas l.awAon, and
running thence west
with the line Of y stroei
20 feet 7 inches moro or
less until Il lnterBsciS
the lot sold and COZ.
Veyed 10 French For
rest, and By said French
Forrest 70 A, Il. Hetnell, !,
thence south With the
line Of the last men.
TONED lot, and parallel
with 2oLh Stree. Wsst, e(
fest Z inchsa, thene'
east 20 feet I inehe'
moro or leas 10 the lin,
Of the lot sold and con
yeyed 70 the said Thos
Lawson, thence nortl
with the line Of the las
mentlonod lol 90 feet (
lnehAa 10 ~ airAAl AMI
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-27
TO WHOM ASSESSED

~ W hNA Ao(AIoHDs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
rRIRurE ro Gov. RRouGH.

The soldiers in hospital at Beaufort, N c.,
have written a handsome letter to Gov. Brougb,
Irum which is made the following exthct. The
letter rs slgned by one hundred aud thirty
soldiers:
BEAUFORT, N. c., April IA.
His Excellency John BFough:
Sra The undersigned sick and wounded sol
diers belonging to Ohio regiments were sent
here To recruit. after having marched under the
inviucibe Gen. Sherman through the enemy S
country from Atlanta TO Goldsboro, NC. We
belong to an army that cannot be conquered by
any power that traitors to our old flag can raise
against us. We are proud that we are Ohio
boys belonging to the State from which Gems
Grant and Sherman bail. We express to you
our sincere regards for having sent Dr. j. s.
King, agent for the State Of Ohio, here with the
clothing and delIcacies we very much need
cd His stores have done us more good than
we caaPypress. Ohio Is a noble State, and has
done uobly Tor souls IN the field; and among
her noble men we not ouly count our greatest of
military leaders. but our thoughtful Governor
whose patcnIal care for the suffering soldier IN
his hardship and wearisOne marching and de-
termined fighting has led him 10 send to our and
this agent To minister TO our necessities. God
bless YOU and yours and all the interests OF the
State, which is blessed with such an Executive" !"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
BooTn.s OIL BrsINEss.

Much has appeared in connection with the al
faIrs OF J. Wilkes Booth, IN reference to his be-
ing ''in OIL 1" and his possession Of eonsidera-
be sums OF money has been accounted for in
that way The testimony Of Mr.. Joseph H.
Simonds, we'll known as an oil-lands broker in
Venaugo county, Pa, as gwen in the secret
session of the MILITARY Court, aud now given
to the public, completely refUtes that theory
SImonds was Booth agent, and transacted all
his OIL business. The only oil property owned
by Booth was an undivided third interest in a
lease ON the Allegheny River, near Franklin, of
which two Cleveland parties held the other two
thirds, and an interest in an association owning
an undivided thirtieth interest in tract In
the Allegheny River property he sunk about
5. .00O, and, as the other parties know 10 their
sorrow, no oilwas obtained at the time the work
was stopped The other interest cost him
81, 600. MI. Sinonds testifies that Booth new
er realized dollar from any of his property,
the whole being dead loss The river proper
ty was conveyed to Junius Brutus Booth, as a
gift in September last, and the other property
given 10 Mr. Simonds, j. Wilkes Booth pay
ing all the expenses Of transfer himself With
these transfers. in September, 1864, Booth ter
minated his connection with the oil business
Clereioad Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
r.e RepnsIIc Born Anew.

The London NelcS, received by the late ar
rivals, has the following comments ON the death
blow TO the rebellion:
The Republic is now brought TO a new birth
Hitherto It has been laden with a curse; that
curse. instead Of being thrown of by the fathers
Of this generation. or by thersons was tolerated:
and naturally it generated more SID. both in
those who cherished it and in those who bad not
the courage TO deal with it. They have suffer
ed at last in proportion to their faltering and
weakness. Compelled at length 70 reject or
choose slavery forever, the MASS of the nation
has adopted the right course, aud secured anew
aud better life for the Republic. In doing this
the uatiOn has determined It's place IN the world
and in history; and il it now follows its true ~.
stincts it vii afford-a new and noble -
10 mankind.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTIONi-
RkApINa, Pa. Ami IS, 1854.

READING, Pa, AIri I9, 1864.
DR WIsHARr Dear SIR: One year ago the
Examining Surgeon Of this district tnld me
had Consumption Of the Lungs, and that could
moi I've cured; and Judging from all my Synpinms
at that time, my self supposed THIS To be- true.
was for more than one year troubled with a
hacking cough, which gradually grew so bad
that could moi have severe fit of coughing
without splitting up blood in large quantities.
For months could not work 1T anything,
and was obliged 10 keep my bed most of The
time While in this condition | was in Mr.
Row wbothsm's store, in this city, and he seeing
how low | was, recommended me to try your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial He said he had sold a
great deal of It and that as it had cured so many
others. he believed il would do some good |
hough, bottle and commenced using it. In a
very short time saw that was getting better
very fast and after taking several bottles was
entirely restored TO health, so that could work
every day at my business, which is very heavy
work in an iron foundry. When / commenced
to use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, my weight
was only one hundred and thirty-fve pounds;
since the use of it have weighed ON an average
one HUNDRED and fifty five. I shall be glad TO
have YOU publish this, as l believe should not
have been living at this time if had not used
your great medicine, and | wish all who suffer
10 receive its benefit.
Very truly yours,
raDt .nFurr H.uNrp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26

l Written for the Journal
LIZ FAITH nv THE RROnK

"a l sli lf Written for the Journal
THE. PATH BY THE BROOK.
! stray along our tufted path.
That winds beside the brook.
Where viulets, and butter-cups,
Peep from each grassy nook.
The blue bells too, are all in bloom,
Along its mossy edge,
We twined them with the snowy buds.
That crowned the hawthorn hedge
The tiny waveIets calmly glide
Upon this mimic deep,
The sunny shadows softly kiss,
The waters at my feet.
All me! if you were only here,
To wander love with me,
Ger all our old familiar haunts,
How happy would be-
Do you,emember how at eve,
Just when the sun had fed
And left the tinted sky of june.
In silver, pink, and red.
We'd stray along this pleasant path,
Explore each nook and rill,
Then linger meath the old beach tree,
To hear the WhipPoOrwill2
o. how my sad heart wanders back,
As all alone stray,
Along our Path, beside the brook,
Without thee, love, to-day.
Methinks you're thinking too of me,
Aud of those happy hours,
When in this wild secluded spot,
We culled the brookside flowers
Soloa. Iotoa, Mdy 18th, 1865 p f. s.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
Acouie-cence Of the south.

No fact connected with termination of the
war is more gratifying than the manner IN which
the rebel leaders are giving up the contest
They went into it manfully, and they abandon
IL IN the same manner The foreign writers
who have been looking for long mauradiDg
war 10 follow the struggle, viii view this spec
tacIe with amazement. The surrender of Lee
has been followed Ivy that of every rebel detach-
,nent in Virginia, including even the gperrillas.
That of Johnston has Included all the forces IN
the Ca1oinas aud most of Georgia and Florida.
We had some misgivings respecting the latter,
but they are terminated by the conduct Of the
rebel commander in that department, Gen. sam.
Jones' who has surrendered all bis forces, in on
der to put stop to guerrillas and to enable the
people to plant their crops.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
Mr. Lincoln and the Mininx In,.re-,..

Mr. Speaker Colfax has. started west on a Wis
IT to the new territories. He had an interview
with President Lincoln on the night of the as
sassination, during which his journey was talked
over. Il am glad you are going thither," said
the President to Mr. Coliax. "Visit all the min :
ing regions; tell the miners | have not forgot
ten them nor their interests; tell them look to
them 20 redeem this nation from its great debt;
tell them the Government will do all it can to
hasten the development OF the vast wealth hid
IN their mountain sides aud along their valleys.
] shall direct emigration thither. There is
wealth there for individual aud nation Co.
he continued, "and do not forget to tell the mi
ners we have them in mind, and are at work for
them - ar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
A MALE-WOAIAN.

A strange sortaof person, named Sophia Glib
ousc. died few days ago at Cambridge, ont in
Guernsey county. Ohio. Ii wssslways suPpOs-
ed that The person IN question was female, and
for twenty five years the public remained IN
ignorance of The fact that the would he woman
was in reality man. Notuntil after death was
the deception discovered. During all that time
the man has dressed rs woman, associated
with women, and had been employed as such
in doing all sorts Of rough house work from
place 10 place.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
disposition Of the Fatal Bullet.

"The hall and fragments, together with the
fragments of the orbital plates and plug from the
occipital bone, were placed in the possession of
DIR. Stone. the family physician, who marked
and delivered them, pursuit to instructions, TO
the Secretary of State, who sealed them uP with
his private seal. The RelatOD probe used was
also marked by me and sealed up in like man
oe,. - SHyaeO5.'S ReDOyf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
Notice to Teachers.

DENOMINATIONS will he held at the Central Union
H. SejooJ Building on Saturday, Feb 18th, March lth
Isib GprI 1s 18TH 29th May 18th, 9th, June 10th.
Ea eh candidate must provide himsefor herself with
pape sJd pencil, aud leave With the Examiners
yeio ~ and postage stamp
n rnI attention sso called 10 the annexed extract
from, ,aI,e 18th section the New School Law which
ends ;alle doth section To read as follows:
- x condition Of cxamination each applicant for a
ceri flea shall psy the Board OF Examiners fec ct fifty
cent g. al all the money received by the Examiners on
said fees. shall be paid over quarterly 10 the E"unly
Trey ,sprer T.. BUSHNELL,
II. 4. CLARKE,
2. NJ CHM,
, rsmontr Jan. q. 1866 ayls Examiners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
THE ASSASSINATION IN EUROPE.

THE ASSASSINATION IN EUhOPE.
Hon VIM. Slade, Of Cleveland, now Consul
at Nice, has written letter home, dated Paris,
May 2d, IN which he says:
The news ut President LlncUlns murder
has caused thrill OF horror over all Europe -
\ ou can have no idea of the excitement every
where. The papers all iull of 1T. Kings
and EmperOrs are sending to our Ministers their
expressions Of sorrow. 1arliaments and legis-
latIve bodies are expressing the same sentiments,
aud whatever sympathy the South had is rapid
ly disappearing. 1 could hll my sheet were |
to recount them all
''Out of all this struggle, and out OF the Pres
ident murder we are coming upon platform
in Europe such as we have never occupied be-
fore. Heneeforth the United States Is power
in Europe, and will occupy proud and euvia-
BILE position. England is even brought to say
that 1T has all ended as 1t ought and as for
Abraham Lincoln, no language is too strong in
hls pruse. IN Europe he viii ever occnpy the
next place to Washington.
Thank God we are all right IN Europe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26

No. 334 S. Eight street, Reading, Pa.
COUGHS OF LONG STANDING oUREDl

We received the following from Utica, n Y:
nR wIsBART Dear Sir: | take pleasure in inform
ing YOU through thiR SOURCE thai your Pine Tree Tar
Cordial which waP recommended fnT my dsaRhter hy
Mr j HALL of this civ, baa cured her of cough n
more than Eve nuonths' standing had thought her be-
on cure and had employer the heat medical aid with
out apv benefit 7 can cheerfuy recommend u tn the
rubIie as safe aud remedy for those similarly
ictcd a. know Of many other besides that Of my
daughter that II has cured long standing coughs
Yours, respectfully,
JoHN v. PARKER, Daguerrean ArtiFt,
No. I26 Geneesee streel. Utica. N Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS.


Mr. Ward says:
DR WIsEAEr--Su: [ had Bronchitis Inhamms ton
cf the Iuugs Shcrtuess Of Breath, and Palptaop Of
tbe Heart in their worst forms. Ihad been treated by
seyersI of the eminent physicians in Phadslphis
hut hey could not stop the rapid course of disease
and hsd diepsred of ever being restored 70 health
yJy on the verge of the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar
yc,d;aI vas hi hiy recommended to me by friend
+;e IL AND am thankful 10 say that after using fouT
large apd small bottle was restored to perfect
has11fh Won can give reference to nv house. No p6S
No,t SECOND street. at my office of Receiver Taxes
fon,SAM to P. ~, corner of Chestnut aud sixth
styeats JOHN WARp.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-26
How General Lees slaves Were Treated.

The respects recently rendered to Robert E.
Lee by seven Christian Commissioners might
be somewhat modified by knowledge of the
testimony offered before a committee of the War
Department by The late slaves of that Generals
simo. They were formerly beld by Custis, who
freed them at his death, after which Lee insisted
that they should work for him five yesrs to pay
debt owed him by GUSTS, his father-in- law,
The emancipated slaves were mutIpous and sew
rral ran away North, but were retaken, return
ed and whipped terribly by the overseer IN the
presence of Lee This cultivated gentleman or
dered the clothes of the men and women 90 be
cut of. on their refusal to take them of to be
fogged, and after the fogging ordered the CASH
s,s washed with brine and rubbed down with
corn busks This is what several OF the freed
men testify TO, and what the General probably
did not tell the seven members Of the Christian
Commission who called to pay their respects