davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-25
D. d. PORTER,
Rear Admiral Commanding.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II

To Maj. Gen. Dic The following
official dispatches have been received at
this Department dated Headquarters
United States Forces, on Federal Point,
N. c., January 10, via Fortress Monroe,
January II :-Brigadier General j. A.
Rawlins-G General: have the honor to
report that Fort Fisher was carried by as
sault this afternoon and evening by Gen.
Ames' Division and the second brigade of
the First division of the Twenty fourth
Army Corps, gallantly aided by battery
of marines and seamen from the navy
The assault was preceded by heavy bonn
bardment from the fleet, and was made at
2:30 p. m when the First brigade, Cur
tis' of Ames' division, effected lodgment
upon the parapet, but full possession of
the work was not obtained till ten p. m.
The behavior of both officers and men
was most admirable All the works south
of Fort Fisher are now occupied by our
troops. We have notless than l 200 pris-
oners, including Gen Whiting and Col
Lamb, the commandant of the Fort.
regret to say that our loss is severe, espe
cially in officers. am not yet able tc
form any estimate of the number of cas-
ualties.
(Signed,) ALFRED Il. TERRY,
Brevet Mai. Gen. Comd'g Exped'n.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-25
FLAGSHIP MALVERN,
Saturday. IL a. IN.

Up to this hour nothing has been done.
This morning the monitors are lying qul-
etly with the Ironsides under the guns OF
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-25
RJyrJER BUTLER COUNTY, PA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,
LOVES FIRST DREAM.
by TuE BARD OF GREESco.

What IL more pleasing to the youth
Than Loves first fitting sunny dream;
The heart inspired with hope, forsooth-
Young Hymen's torch the guiding gleam'
When sparkling eyes look love to eyes,
And touch Of lip the heart doth thrill;
Like ocean heaves the breast with sighs;
Emotions deep the bosom I'LL
My heart doth love, and ne'er will tire;
I'D rather spill its crimson flood
Than loose that spark Of living fire.
love the, angel, next to Godl
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-25

Fort Fisher. Not shot has been dis
charged since 4 O'Clock. A gun burst on
the Mahopee yesterday, slightly wound
ing two officers, and one man seriously.
These were the only casualties in the
feet.
Two O'CLOCK, 2. M.-The division of
wooden vessels are within short range of
Fort Fisher, and firing rapidly upon it, but
eliciting no reply.
| must close now, as the Cuyler is just
about to leave with dispatches for Fortress
Monroe.
JANUARY 13.-Before the commence
ment of active operations this morning,
the following order from Admiral Porter,
was read on the quarterback of the Satia-
go de Cuba, by Lieutenant Fargubar, ex-
ecutive officer of the flagship Malvern:
JANUARY 14.-Before going into ac-
ton the commander of each vessel will
detail as many men as he can spare from
the guns as landing party, that we may
share in the assault when it taker place
Boats will be kept ready lowered near the
water on the of side of the vessels The
sailors will be armed with cutlasses well
sharpened, and with revolvers. Wheu
the signal is made to man the boats, the
men will get in, but not show themselves
When the signal is made to assault, the
boats will pull around the stern of the
monitors, and land abreast of them, and
board the fort on the river in seaman
| like way. The martues will form in the
rear, and cover sailors. Whilst the SOL
diers are going over the parapet the sail
ors will take the sea face OF Fort fisher.
We can land 1000 men from the fleet
and not feel it, Twothousand active men
from the fleet will carry the day.
[Signedl d. D. PORTER,
Rear Admiral
WASHINGTON, Jan. H.
The Navy Department has received the
following:
From OFF Fort FISHER,
Jan. 10, 1865.
Telegraphed from Fortress Monroe Jan.
18th
To Hon. Gideon Wells, Sec. Of Nary:
SIR-Fort Fisher is ours. l send a
bearer of dispatches with brief account
of the affair. Gen. Terry is entitled to
the highest praise and the gratitude Of his
country for the manner in which he has
connucted his part of the operations lie
is my beau ideal of a soldier and Gener-
al. Our co-operotion has been most cor
dial. The result is victory, which will
always be ours when the army and navy
90 hand in hand. The naval loss in the
assault was heavy; the army loss is also
heavy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-25
DAVID u. poRTEn,
Rear Admiral.

To GIDEON WELLEs, Sec'y of Navy.
SECOND DAY OF THE BATTLE.
A number Of the troops advanced dur
ing the night to the abandoned ebet Ft
Anderson, and now holds the whole
breadth of the peninsula to Cape Feal
River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
Affairnrn aearshi.sxn

Orrv OossoILs. April 10, Ie6s.-Bssr4 .,
ANf~r'Fn Pursuant TO adjournment -.
Itcd-d net NJ O'Clock p. m. Present MaASxS
Beall. Berry, Cooley and Shinu.
Ine resolution OF the Comm COuncll
authorizing the building COMMITTEES 20 accept
Ihe new market house from the contractor,
was adopted, and the Board adjourned
Common Cean5il--Mr. Stake, IRON, the com
mttee on arrangements TO attend the funera1
OF ihe late President, reported arrsnEenents
complete, and invited the Board 10 asserob his
at 10 o'clock q m, on the l9tn
Mr.. Fowler offered a resolution iustructinz
the building committee 10 accept from tie co.. :
tractor the new market house, retaining a.
security that the contractor will com plets The
Work yet nfniShed the sum of 5000
UT hyde moved 70 amend by furtAer pro-
Slolng that the acceptance of the building shall
lot release the contractor from his Utilization
TO complete the work
me smsndueut WAS accepted, ans the reese
luton was adopted
Inc Board ad iourned
OASAL From the 18th to ehis date - boats
iauen WIN COAL for the docks here have ar
ilNeu auu ulsCnarged their cargoes, amounting
In the aggregate TO i1O tons. One boat bring
ing 30 barrels of -four, and ;i3 bushels yhest
and one boat laden with limestone
FIRE.-Yesterdsy afternoon, about , O'Clock.
stable belonging TO Mr.. Jones, ON ID hatyaes
Market and Potor1 &C streets. W as DESTROYED bY
hEe. 1t contained q small lot OF hay and soma
COW feed. The loss was Gbeut 500. II was
undoubtedly the work OF an incandiary.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKKT.-Flsur, Super,
s. -; Extras, S5-5OaSs.75. Wheat, 81 x, for
good red. These prices show Sn improvement
sigSa our last report. There are no outdoor
III - morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
THE CONSPIRACY
ANOTHER ARREST

]. ID. Reamer, prominent merchant of Ha-
gerstown, Md, was arrested in that place on
Tuesday, and brought TO this city yesterday,
upon the charge OF having some knowledge of
the conspiracy to murder DIR. Lincoln and his
Cabinet.
Affdavits have been made IN Reamer's case
setting forth that IN a private conversation
held in his stsre with man named Gabriel,
on certain date, (Which conversation was
overheard by other partIes,) he fReamsr) set
the exact day upon which MT Lincoln would
meet his death, which assertion has since
proved true to the letter.
Reamer has been committed 70 the Old Can
iloi, as has also the man Gabriel. who. il l.
understood, is held as a witness
This man Reamer is an Albanian by
birth, and mas always been intensely disloyaI.
nuring ths visit of McCausIand's rebel cav
airy 10 Hagerstown last summer Reaner WAS
prominent in pointing out such houses as con-
tanned Government stores, which were imme
distely seized by the re5eis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
VISITS TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON

The officers OF the Navy and Marine Corps
now in the city, headed by Secretary Welles
sAssistant Secretary Fox, and Vice Admiral
Farragut, called upon President Johnson
about II o'clock this morning, at his office in
the Treasury Department, for the purpose OF
paying their respects. The officers were indl-
yiduaIly introduced TO the President whs re-
ceIved them cordially, but there was no speech
making upon the occasion.
The Massachusetts delegation, headed by
Gov Andrew; the New Jersey delegation.
headed by Gov. Parker, and a delegation OF
the New York Union League also called upon
President Johnson to day. Remarks were
made by Gov. Andrew and GOV. Parker,
which were replied 10 in an appropriate man
ner by the President
Among the delegations which called on
President Johnson yesterday was one repre-
serting the citizens OF New York, with Moses
T6y Tor as chairman. AFTER DIR. Taylor had
presented the address of the committee Presi-
dent johnson replied at copsi derable length.
He thanked them tor their expression of con-
fdenCe, as especially grateful TO him at
this juDcture. While he could laJ
tUre, ne said the American people had
Undoubtedly come to the determin ation that
treason was the highest OF crimes, and was to
be punished. The future administration of
public affairs must be governed and regulated
by events as they transpired. He spoke OF the
fact that the hidtps left by the sad and sudden
death OF the late President had been filed so
quietly and without interruption TO any Of the
our political system rested on the affections Of
the people, and That 1t was the strongest sys-
tenn for emergencies such as those through
v hich we had passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
THE REMAINS OF MR.. LINCOLN

Col II. L. Robinson and Capt. ]. &. Wyman
have been detailed by Gen. d. g. NeOaIlum q
proceed with the remains of Mr.. Lincoln and
make the necessary arrangements with differ.
ent railroad companies.
The tram bearing the remains and the gc.
companying party will consist Of nine cars.
Dir. Jno. Alexander, upholsterer for the White
House, is engaged to-day III draping the train
ilea Willy with mourning: and in such 4 man
ner that the wind and rain storm Will not dis
place 1t.
The remains OF little Willie Lincoln were
brought from oak Hill cemetery, Georgetown.
this morning, 10 be sent home by the same train
which carries the body of the President
The remains OF the President and his son
are IN charge OF Mr.. Frank T. Sands, assisted
10y Mr.. George Harvey and VIM. ]. Douohoo.
Dr.. Chas. D. Brown who ernbalmed both OF
the bodies, also accompanies the escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
d y X IC 4 A L.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
WAsHISGToH CITY, April ~, 800.


One Hundred Thousand Dollars Reward
The murderer OF our late beloved President
Abraham Lincoln, is still al iargeH!
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS RE-
WARD will be paid by this Department for
mis- apprehension. in addition to any reward
offered by Municipal authorities or State Ex-
ecutiyes.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
REWARD will be paid for the apprehension
OF q. A. ATZEROT, sometimes called sPort
Tobacco, ." one of Booth 8 accomplices.
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
REWARD will be paid for the apprehension
OF DAVID q. HAROLD, another OF Booths
accompices!
LIBERAL REWARDS will be paid for any
information that shall conduce TO the arrest of
either Of the above named criminals or their
accompIices.
All persons harbOriug or ssctcting the said
persons. or either of them, or aiding assisting
s1s;~ eoncsaJr,eut or escape, will be treated as
ACCoHPLICBs in the murder of the President
and the attempted assassination of the Secrn
tary OF State, and shall be subject 10 trial be-
tore a NHItary commission and the punish
rnent OF DEATH,
Let the stain OF innocent blood be removed
from the land by the arrest and punishment of
the murderers.
AL good citizens are exhorted TO aid public
justice on this occasion. Every man should
consider his own conscience charged with this
solemn duty, and rest neither night nor day
until 1t be accomplished.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON. Secretary Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
T4y REMAINS AT THE CAPITOL

The remains OF the late President Lincoln in
the rotunda OF the Capitol, were last evening
in charge OF q guard OF the eth '. L. @.
which were relieved this morning by guard
from the 18TH '. K. O., Lieut.. Col. BELL.
commanding, and the police of the Capitol in
charge of Capt Newman.
The rotunda was opened at o'clock this
morning ter the public, and all day there has
be- one continuous stream OF human beings
going up the steps of the eastern portico, on
which the guard is posted, being directed by
a detail of police TO the rUtunda, where the re-
mains lie IN state. The number viewing the
remains is very large, tina crowd passing
through at the rate of 3,5e0 per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Reported Capture of Governor Vance
Sherman's Occupation OF Raleigh.

Reported Capture of Governor Vance
Sherman's Occupation OF Raleigh.
NewBERN, April l5-The superin tendent OF
the railroad arrived here from GoIdsboro yea
terday
He states that Governor Vance was cap.
tured by our cavalry between HiIlsboro' and
Raleigh on the 18th, A report states that he
Vance, had been sent to Sherman by General
Johnston who was at Hilisboro, with instruc-
tons TO surrender the State of North Caro-
lima TO General Sherman, but these instructions
were afterward countermanded. and Vance
WAS returning TO General Johnston withou,
seeing Sherman, when he was captured.
He is now prisoner OF war, not havin 2
carried out his mission. The report also states
thatI eff. Davis and family had joined Gene
raj Johnston at Hillsboro', which IS about
thirty miles west OF Raleigh. Sherman S
forces entered Raleigh few days since, and
are moving beyond that place after Johnston,
who continues 10 fall back without fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
The Condition of Mr.. Seward and Son.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON II IL aprfI ~ fSs5

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., April 20, 1865. (
Major General Joha A. Die, New FORK:
The following is the Official report from StsE.
geon General Barnes OF the condition OF Sec.
rotary Seward and his son, Mr. Frederick Sew
ard, this morning.
The deep interest OF the American people in
the welfare of the grea. statesman and patriot,
whose life was assaiIed by the murderers of
President Lincoln, induces me 10 send you the
official morning and evening reports of the
Surgeon General.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Surgeon Generals 0Hce, Washington, u. C.,
i. H., Aprtl 90, i865.-Ron. Z. 81 Stanton,
Secretary Of Wor, Sir Il have the honor to re-
port that the Secretary of State passed rest.
less night, but is more comfortable this morn
ing. Mr.. f. Seward continues to improve
slowly,
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
J. H. BARNES, Surgeon General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20

nETHIRD WARD MUTUAL EXEMPTION
w Ass3CIATI0N will meet at Temperance
Bail, on FRIDAY hVENING, April ?Ist. al 3
auested to attend, in order that the affairs of the
fsisroN sec BAEfpsFTI P5ssasnt
M HOIICE-The fanersl Grafton for our late
uS President will be deliv or ed in the Enslsb
sJ.iphia on next SATURDAY MoRSTNa, APRIL n,iI
Washington Hebrew Congrs CATION Ssh at bet n
apo q. ADOLPH ADLER.R.s.
NSIa FoAt meeting Of the R. W.
veg. 18th instant. the following preamble and
renola'loEs were unanimously adopted
nheteas our late President, Abraham Lincoln,
uss snooenly fallen by the hands Of an assassin,
We deem II to be the duty of the Grand Lodge OF
the district of Colum bis, I O O. r 10 express
Cur heartfelt sorrow at the commission Of so hor-
And rhereas knowing as We do the many vir.
tues OF the lamanted deceased, the sacrifoes he
during the time he occupied the eositionpo rtinh
hs was called By the American people nd the dasn
solieltuoe ever mauifestes by him for the preser.
Vshon OF Union, Harmony, and Peace and for the
power Therefore,
Bs IL yeSO'red, That in the death OF Abraham
highest am bition Was TO perpetuste the liberties
SesuestAed to us BY our fathers.
10 this dark hour our heartfelt sympathies and
hnmbiy invoke the blessing nd protectos al ri \,
Who rules the dsstiniss OF nations TO p0ur into
lAtion. S' ~AU NoA'o-
ks,olrsd, That as a further mark of rsspsct tia
hai OF tss arrna Losgs be drspsd in mourning
,sssD: y the a1e Fs til.
family OF our late Chief N s q str.te, " '''
J. EbM0N5T0N, &. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
DIPLOMATIC VISIT

This afternoon, al quarter past ; O'clock
the various Foreign Ministers assembled al
the State Department, dressed IN full regalia.
for the purpose OF calling upon President
Johnson. Shortly afterwards they proceeded
10 the Treasury department. where they were
presented TO The President by Mr. Hunter, Act.
ing Secretary Of State. The interview lasted
for some time, and was or the most friendly
nature.
President Johnson, III these interviews, is
winning golden opinions from all sorts Of pee.
pie by his msdesty, seit-possession, and quiel
good sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
IMPORTANT oRpER

Gen. Anger, by direction Of the Secretary of
War; has issued an order prohibiting all those
engaged in conducting the investigations OF
the matter connected with the murder OF Mr..
Lincoln and the attempted assassination of
Secretary Seward, from divulging any .ntor.
nation brought by the Investigations EXCEPT
to the War Department and the Heada uarters
of the Department. All parties violating this
order Will be looked upon as obstructinr the
prompt arrests of the cons pirators. and will be
punished accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
ANOTHER REPORT.



Passerg gers t-rived here this morning from
Point Lookout report that night before last a
person bearing the exact description OF )
Wilkes Booth had made preparations to cross
the river a short distance below that place,
having engaged coiored man to ferry him
across, but the boat being intercepted. he
rnade nasty return to iss Maryland shore
The colored man was captured, no viewer, aad
Is now a prisoner st the Point. Our cavalry
is on the track OF the fugitive, WHO'S still Turk
ing in the vicinity and his capture is considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
CAPITOL OF THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, April 20, Is65.

SENATORS and REPRESENTATIVE appointed
10 accompany the remains OF the late President
Lincoln TO Illinois; also,
The PAIL BEARERS;
ard also,
TIE DRLEG ALTON FROM II LIMOS I6CoNG REss,
are requested to assemble at the Rotunda of
the Capitol Tomorrow (FRIDAY) morning, at
seven O'Clock PRECISELY, snd accompany the
remains 70 the cars.
GEO. T. BROWN,
Sergeant t-Arms OF the Senate
n. q. ORpwAT,
Sergeant at Arms, II. of X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
Terrible Accident.

BE sToN April 2o.-A terrible accident oc.
CURED at the Charleston Navy Yard this
morning.
One OF the workren was engaged in drilling
out the fuse OF an old Schenck I5O-pound she'll
when it exploded, instantly killing four work
men. All the workmea in the yard are more
or less wounded, ten or twelve others, come of
them, it is feared. fatally.
The explosion took place near the house OF
the commandant of the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
MORE ABOUT BOOTH!
HE WEARS LINCOLN BADGE FOR a
DISGUISEH

READIHG, April 20.-The man recognized as
Booth was In town all day.
Information was given to Detective Lyon
who made arrangements for his capture, bUi
Booth got OFF al Port Clinton.
kilograms were sent along the line of the
q awisss road. An answer from Tamaqus
said the man was on the train, and another
from the conductor at Catawissa stated thai
NO such man came through with him.
Lyon is satisfied tina; the man is Booth. He
wears Grape on his left arm and 8 Lincoln
badge or his right breast. Measures have been
taken for his capture, but all kept private for
obvious reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
A BRAYH ZOE bRrEsrs TIE Assassin

On Tuesday the rebel prisoners ut Point
Lockout, through their sergeants OF divisions,
passed resolutions representing the voice OF
$4,000 rebel prisoners, expressing their abhor-
renee Of the assassination OF the late Presi-
dent and their warm sympathy with the dis
tressed family. The resolutions were to be sen,
to the War Department through Gen Barnes,
commandant at Point Lookout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
Rooms OF THE ILLINOIS COMMITTEE,
WASHINGTON, Anril Do. lAGi

WASHINGTON, April y, 1865 (
THs COMMITTEES FROM ILLINOIS to receive
aCd accompany the body OF the late President
LiaeoIn. and
ALI OTHER CIVILIANS
authorized so TO do by the Secretary of War
are requested TO assemble at'the rotuuda of the
Capitol TO- morrow friday morning, precise
~ att O'Clock, and accompany the remains TO
tse care. RICH'D YATES,
GEORGE T. BROWN,
d. L PHILLIPS,
Special Committee OF Arran gements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20

~ Al spscisl Meeting of the COLUMBIA
uB ENGINE COMPANY Ne. 1, held TUESDAY
essnInE, April 18th ls5, Committee go insisting
OF messrs George y Gulick, T. II Robinson, A
MeKenna. Joseph Plats and John emaot hav-
loHipg were ohered and unapimously sd0 pted:
Whereas on II night of the i4tb OF April. i8 IS,
the Nation IN the midst of exultAnt Joy In the tri
aperiod Off years OF wars most terri BILE desol
the long impending cloud was break in away snd
The blessed dawn of Peace bsin herald ed forth
Abraham Lincoln. the good, the CREST, the hon
pred and beloved Chief Ma gistrate OF tree repub.
lie and conhdins people was most fouuy ald cruel
ly murdered by Q cOwArdly assassin and Nations
JOY was plunged into the deepest BORROW at the
sudden loss of . true Patriot, wise Statesman
and Nation 9 hope in its struggle for Life, Lib.
. R.sO!rsj, That whilst sincerely LAM emit ne the
Nation q calamity which has befailen the Ameri-
can people We bow in humble submission to the
Divine VIII Of Him who holds the destiniss Of
Nations in hit hands and who viii eth all thin rs
f0r the greatest good. We hope that our prese ut
Chief Nasietrste, on whom his mantle b as fall en-
may safely guide Us through orr national trials
and securely unite the whole country in useyera-
perity.
Rs.o'rsd, Thai As . mark of respect the House
and II all OF the COMPANY De draped IL mournin. /.
FOR the space OF sixty DAYS. and that the MONDE
OF be Company wearthe usual badg eof mo rnins
ans that tbe foregoing resolutions be published
In the daily papers.
WIN. ?. HIChs. Secretary pro teM. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

WAsHIhGTOH, April +, 1866 {
Il - hereby ordered, that, in honor to the
memory of our late Industrious Chief Magis-
tzate. all officers and others subject to the or
ders Of the Secretary OF the Treasury, wear
Grape upon the left arm for the period OF six
months. II. MCCULLOCH,
Secretary OF the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BOOTH,

PHILADELPHIA, April cot is reported tina
man supposed to Do Booth has been arree ted
but the latest reports from Reading state tina
there is no confirmation to that effect that car
he relied on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WAsHIhUTON, ApTlI Is I-JJ.Y
Y 70 ordered, that in honor OF the memory Of
our Iamented Chief Magistrate, Abraham Lin
coin. the officers and employees OF this Depart
msGt wear Grape upon the LETT arm for the Pc
fiod OF SIX months. W. DBsNIsOH,
Postmaster GeDaraI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20

observation-disclosures Andrew and STAT.
Massachusetts; Governor Fenton and stan,
New York Governor Parker aud Staa, New
jersey: are ~ Wula-Ss',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-20
NOT TO COME TO WA,

NOT TO COME TO WASHINGTON
We hear that all rebel deserters and paroled
prisoners will for the present be landed at
Fortress Monroe instead OF being forwarded
to Washington.