davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
tfA1AItIsII

Never io,e 4. lid ~hen fsaed uyou ih. system
without saeh AFe indicated preTr
tr.u,li sd ~ aly,- and eI ec'si. 10 Ia, con'rsrJ
are only hiudlsnc.. 20 e. ult.n1.ie euro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

Wistar's BaIsams
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
WISTAItS BALSAM.
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
WISTAR'S BALKAN.
WISTAR'S BALSa N.
DR.. WISTAR'3 BALSAM OF Wild CIitERf
ONE OF The OLDEsl
AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES
IN THE WORLD tUR -
COUGHS COLDS, HOARSENESS, BBoNChlilS,
Aud all diseases Of tho THROAT. LUNGS, ard tIIEst.
doe. no, dry coue and leave the seeds o. Non'ni
Hor IN the syst. but oos-ns aud cis anse itr iug O.
impuri,iss Price dollar bite.
FOR safe by
J. p. DINSMORE, No. 4si B6CADWAY. y. ,-Yors.
$. w FOWLE & Co., No. 10 IHEMONi-SI.. Bos'"n
and by all Druggists.
WISTARS BALSAM.
WISTARS BALSAM.
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
WISTARS BALSAM
WNeTARS BALSAM.
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14


..-----.
Csnsdfur'sn Lie sSrsp
c.w.o.sd Of
'oOII1E fOiAo'iC"'
r,,;s R,..,~
ROOTS AND HERBS.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
.pryo,rnroN IN ypnrc,xr
wh, ,s. .,nos, iucreJb!e >. In, many disease.
,n,,...,. 49,, ,,.,.,,.,, .,,.s
~
sA1''n' o. "' ''0e a. ''''''" '"'
no parallel at the pFesen; day
Our medicine s peculiar by !, tie any disease is
ALL. ..Ls ., 49, ,.,;,,r,,,, -o,,,,.d
,... ,.;,., 49,, ,,..;,,,.
dSsse''
Those WHO have vsn'y sought rr"' hoD siveT'ed msi
;c,n,,
1To.. uho c.,,,, l.. ,,,ed Nv op,. ,.v...in,
ms ,.r,,.,.r, M, ,,., ,.ox,-,,,rr,,.. nm .yp,-p
ee' and overcome opp"hon a. hri'u's'" - e' e'
courtered 10y any Rciormer.
-
"Po''''e '" '''" '''-'' '0 Al 1''e''' INK '''"'
al IMPURE sIAIE Of IhE BLOOD ana i'F 'I'he'ea'
haIyl DISEASES u'i'A'Hedi''h rAHh.' Az 'iiiiD
P,PAIy,Is
,,;,,',, .,t.l ,,l con.,,i.,, III. Sym, {,
,.,.,>,..io, IN ,,.. .-;oc. farm, of
-........ ira, :; B.. .,,,h,.,,,py
o;.t-.p
. oov,,Sr .,-,,,-ov
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
CO.'S
DYSPEPSIA CtUH

swee.cns the stomach. pIiihes
ths bres'h. aud Instantly stops
souine". seidiiy, and rs.ns
Of food.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
CATARItfI

Teaches the ,ie inpoTs. 10 phy'en ami patient
that the f,arfal mortality FROM esu'uarl.on VII be
les,ened eav When ,his disease p'cp-r tnde'',sj aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
CAIAIfI,II

Drains no csutory sy,,en Of poonou' usTl'c n'a''''
spdn,adleny checked IS sometimes. Ia. e"e, iTou
",nnfins csB.,ic solution ~ lie n9.ri'" ihe rt'ut 4
most fatal and speedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

COUCH BALSAM
II. the isrg--, bottle In the
world ioT tie piice, therefore
not only the best. bat the
cbeay..t medicine .1iant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
printing.

WYNN EVERDELL's SONS No. l0l tu,,.a-
w sL-srEAM JOB PRINTERS AID LABEL 10
UEACIl RER5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

.clrc. iufuouIa. asthma, and
sl 5fOrraiai ate tons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
COZ :
Enrlll pAfSAN

relieves con.nmptivc cough A.
.ogn ~ "a !, llsen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
OVEN oSH NnLioy bottles Of
ItlIHA

COrGii BALSkM
4re sod annually. and the
I~opi- all pronounce 1t the
b.st cough pvpsra' ioa they
.,,rr u,.i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
CAR Wv"
CATARRII

KDervsc, the system in snd causes chronic f
verh excitement In o,h, requiring tonic treatment In
one instance and right the IN the other hence
the absurdiiy Of treating tho disease with single
remedy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
CAIAIiIsII

Transforms tic bright ruddy feature. 81 youth into Tho dull
wan N.,le.re"of sse a, DRINK, Up tAs 1isty hfou'
The blood and fluid. Of The wasting frame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

VI. T. Church, Ailcn-st.-The Trustees Of this Church
cleared the CLuic and Parsonage of debt the event
will be celebrated TOMORROW, by Reunion" services
Ths Rev. HEMAN BANGS viii preach a. lo m, aud tho
Re union services OF social carc@r In the afternoon TO
at 2. O'Clock Former pastors aud member, are
respectfully invited to attend aud patc pate In the exercises
Miss Anfoinetfc l.. Brown, lnow Mrs BsckweiD. at
CLINTON HALL, Mercantile Library, next TUESDAY
EVENING I'd. VI Subject: Men and Women" Adnis.
sion, Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
CAIAI,RIi

Msy s..sns sr,s, yac.y q !r'om, VITA Pe"os' o.. df'
iercn Compartments al con'tsai.oni ,endsoce. and
as., IN .or,i,v with ressrl 20 time ,pd coales 1. -
nsy,siAe'ess oon'iluont daeaS' s7d M" 70 mus
urarr..ood sra frosted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

CO.. Sfi BALSAM
!. vrrrfri.i N Civ. satlsiac'
zion Or The money refunded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

Sold ~ drisfi,ts every
Sod BY druggists every
where. Priee ONE DOLLAR
Per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
I'ATAI,I.fI

Scion d,v,,op ,,1 ssdlenly bat i' rather the 'earsno
or.,er.es e, colds. 0. cold nerse'si coupled ~ih
,,ols.os, .,aie Of s general sy'.en whsh l.''ho IL
nato .owcr Of .s.f,.os-ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
We fnvieo the Atteseten Of the

I We i.vsse tAe AtseseSsn Of tho
vub,e to The merits Of rive wordrsnovned preparations,
known"
GOES COUGH BALSALM
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
tho enc ssrs. ssss ana ',ssay
CURE FOB
coLDs
SORE THROAT. md III
LUNG coMyLANrs,
the 9th" vsAauss surs for
DYSPEPSIA
In is ven. H.sss. snds
sovEREIeN REMEDY
thsa shs,sslS he
DrsoRprnrp STATE
STOMACH On BOWELS.
W. ~rr.r. bah Q: them IL every instance our duec
ton, followed
GOES GOES
DYSPEPSIA CuHF COUGH BALSAM
cu,os Dysfepss positively cpfcs The most violent ats
o. croup g. either old OF young
CO.'S
DYSPEPSIA CURE GOES
cure. in iL-e.tion aud cons; pa COUGH BALSAM
tion every instance enres the worst colds surely
and speedily.
GOES
DYSPEPSIA CURE CO.'S
core, distress s,ter es,irs in. COUGH BALSAM
btsrsoosiy cures sore hrost and soreness
OF the chest and lungs
CO.'S
DYSPEPSIA CuHH GOES
.w,..crs ,he stomach pliihes COrGH BALSAM
n. l-esh and Instantly hoarseess and tickling
sourHes,, scdhy, and r.f!as 10 Tue 'Aio''
Of foof.
CO.'S GOES
DYSPEPSIA CURE COUGH BALSA4
enre, ok headache sickness relieves ronsrmpvc cough
II tho stl-lch, aud PAINS OF tom az j. tasen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14


Continued from Fifth Page.
Drs. Pratt and smedIey
PHYSICIANS SPECIAL,
EYE, EAR, CATAHRH
AND
THROAT DISEASES,
No 20 Broadway Nsw.Yort opposite "Gr,ce Clureh,"
No. I2s fremont corner Of wiuter-s. Bo',on
UNDER TIE ysoYEssrosAt CHARGE or
DR.. 5. CLEssoN PRATT,
Ihy.iclans to Trcmob; Ego and Ear Institute Bo'en;
Lecturer on D.sossrs Of the Organ. Of Special
seps-, An,ho. Of The Medical Specialist,
Medical Hydrckonis for Csisrrb.
ETC.. etc
CATARRH
Derive. &. pan. from what Usually und1rSOodto he
chronic disease OF the ung membrane 81 the Dso and
on. snusss or c,vitie, the upper pvt Of the face
md the bsso Of the skull.
CATARRH
Require. tho kiful and ,udIcou treatment hands
of the experienced physician, both a. local disease and
from is close proximity and tendency to the thros' and
lungs. -
CATARRH
seeretes The blood that poisonous mnco pareu' matter
which 90 characterize The disease thu. p,ioy indicating
.ymyahet:c d,,h.si, OF condition OF the entire body
CATAliRII
Prostate. The sysem eIhaus's tie vsicree and complete
ly defse. IN the normal functions Of animal life ending
In throat d.e,s a,thns bronchitis, and consumption
CATARItII
Rarely ret, well Of h,sf sfer becomes chroic
disease doe. it aBy degree yield 10 the injudeiop'
and popusr method o. sanfins Injecting ard inhaline
ps,en, no,,runs, sold cuta'rh I,inedis'" "csarrh
,nuf,"se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
IL. IN. nLIa EInnE

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cure. distress s.ter sstrs 10.
stsbtsrsooriy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
ChI'AItItIi

Almost 'urey p'oeisro.e' 10 eonsorspson hno' tune, "
rested and properly irssed does day T'c~de the night
and in fact tie .ePping TO ths, d'es's in 'is
cA,os out c. ten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

COrGH BALSAM
cures hoarsrneo and tickling
% tue 'AIgsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
FRDAy, Jan. l3-P. n

Markets-(AaxYrLLY HSPoLfkp Iof Iht y. 80 10.
ASHYS-The rsrket Is quiet 6Gt wi'hoa chilly ~ !,
-, icss small sales 81 Pots at Ell ~! Ell -; feu''
are scarce and nominal ,.,,,
COTTON-The market continues lull hnu uuse'.ieo'
,ud thou gh few buyers tt 20 u. !Ond the mayor
~ ~ dealers prefer await fnrisr Developments ron
ssv,prsh. sales 70 day Of lev hundred bs!es ~ on
LlOUsll for Middiings theGc rates ocng ths homha
sUotstion al thee ~ -. =, r-,.,., a., \
etote Flour is active, and pllces w the ow apo
medium grades are i0a 80. per Dbl pct'er; lhse =
.om, inorirv for the Savannah ma Eet. iisu7 huu
Family brands are dull ana mres soei,nc state
$40 1880 81 f1r EItr0 state; Wv SD~~Io oD io o
Esncy STATE. $40 3Jd el0 G5 for the low efaocs "
Wertprn Extra; Sl lOdsll - toi Shipp1uS V,w ~
&il 400 SD for Trade and Family mahds anu go ~
as,5 for St. Louis Extras. Can6dish flon - my
s~s,ely sct.ve and the low grades are ioc pei oo'
he.ier sales OF $40 bis NJ go 20~slo 80 i1r 10,
- GRADES OF Fxtia, and sl0 4O0el2 hf Trade "na
psn,7ly TxtraA Southern Flour Ia arm md IN moo
- demnld The arrivals are light sales 81 20 Dbl,
80 sIo roo s2 10 for mixed TO good SrpeIhe C0uIt,!
Baltimore &C.. ard Sle ljUsi3 for Trade a.d anlis
brards Rye Flour L. dull Gnd hcay sses 0, 80 pD'
~ an ibis. at & Is for jersey, ~ Tor BRADY
. sn.ee ard 70 yancheons Brandyvine at az 80.
"pplTIT-RaIsins are firm and 10 good demand: We
mt Bunch at u y box and Layers az 60 wa % ~
5ther descriptions are fviet ano 90
.imons A. t29aiGc. CurIant at %o;c'; Ctron S'a
'FtsH-The Market Cor Dry Cod is nm ana the ,np
o,s "a light we quote Graud BANK ano 81, veoree' y
20 70 Mackerel are fairly active and piices or
sy.1sisined we quote Mass ot 90 as% ior No l
s'aIsss o. Tor No 2 and sl3 5OGsl3 70 Tor No
aerrirgs are firm and scarce. e.. , :, .,,;,.. s..,
GRhIN-The Wheat market Is very Inae W., e,a
sr are still apart In their views. we oni, quotations
n.,iss /, hTmly held but quiet befy No. sv m
ny.,snoed OAu are fairly sctlte sno nInl ", w
80 sss % Coz bssb wWtsrn Of " os''si I" VIC ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

Nashville OIL Company Of Canandaigua.-An
Adjourned Meeting Of the Shareholders OF this Company will
be held No. a Park row, NewYork, TUESDAY Jan
~ O'Clock for the purpose Of the Annual Election
Of Oeers amending the bylaws and tranaeting general
business A full attendance ID requested
p EexYork, Jan. 10. 1865.
DEMAs BARNES, President
JoHH GrLLTTr, IT,. SeoTeTAty.
Now Ready.
... NETWORK WEEKLY REVIEW
SATURDAY, January u
For sale everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
MORTON,S WARRANTED PENS.

The name 4. Morton,' "Nunbrr,' and Qaahy," aIe
stamped ON the loowin. Pens ard the points warrant
FOR six months except against acci.tal ,
Tho numbers Indicate size ouyi No being me sna.'-.
No the largest adapted for the pocket, NO J. the si1v
and No TO- tie largest Mammoth cold PEN Tor the dess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On receirt Of any Of the following sums In Cash, the s9
scribsr Will seud by fetun.Ia otherwise directed
Gold Pom Pens-'ecti@g ne according 10 deseT
ton viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
ULCERS, PIMPLEs, BLorcHEs.

Ard ~ other difficulties Of this kind which much dsfsure
the outward appearance Of both males and females often max
ing them gns object TO themselves and their friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

GOES
COUGH BALSAM
cures the worst colds surely
and speedily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

CO.'S
COUGH BALSAM
cures sore rhrost and soyensss
o. the chest and lungs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cure. Indigestion aud cons: pa.
ton IA every inst .nee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

CDES
DYSPEPSIA CtHF
cu,ns Dyspepsia positively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

For so cents the Magic PEN for - cents the Lacey p
for 81 the Always Ready Pen; for : %, the Eles'
Pen; and Tor 81 90 the Excelsior Pen.-These Pens an
numbered but correspond in sizes 10 Numbers 2, D. ;
D respectively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

bottle. where
C. O. CLARK Co, Proprietors
New-IIayen Conn
DEMAS BARNES l. Co,
No. n Psrkrow,
&C. WELLS 4 Co,
No. rs Franklin IT.,
II. Is. HELMBOLD,
No. s94 broadway, General'Ageu,s
Ned b, al Drussirs In the city ard country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
THE sAss pExs IN SILVER PLATED EXTENSION CAS-

For 81, the Magic Pen. Tor ~ -, the Lucky Pen;
81 So SIC Always Ready Pens or ~, the Elegant IL
and for - -. The Excelsior Pen.
These are We'll tnisLed. Good. Writing Gold Pens, "
Iriiosuin Points the o very one OF VIII
viii fer ouast gss OF the bet Scl PeEs dia0Egs .
rc unlcs rLani.G and thc,clor.. Aot c.sI. ngead.c
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20
oISlIu AIRY.

Lines dedicated To Mrs. l.. BEEGLE, who de-
parted this life, March 9th, 1865, aged l3 years,
month and 25 days.
Thou'rt sleeping now; those weary, aching limbs
Have sought repose within the cold dark grave,
While thy freed spirit rests alar from earth,
Within the courts of Him who died to save.
o. blessed soul. from sin and sorrow free.
o. earth-freed spirit, mingling now above
With loved ones gone before thee up the shin
ing way,
Who welcomed thee within that land OF love.
We miss thee, o, so sadly, darling mother;
But Hope points onward DER few brief years
And sweetly whispers, You'l be reunited
In that bright land where flow no parting tears
We would not here recall thee, dearest mother,
To tread the gloomy paths of life again;
10 suffer and endure, MS was thy wont,
In meekness, all Of earthly i'll and pain.
All, no! although we miss thy gentle voice,
Though we no more may know thy tender care,
We bow in meekness meath the chastning rod,
Waiting His time, dear one, to meet thee where
Both sin and sorrow are as things unknown;
Where death comes not, and parting cannot be,
Where joys eternal are, and rest
Abldeth for the world worn spirit, free.
Mother farewell Wen mcetno more on earth;
But when the weary tolls OF life are DER,
family unbroken may we reunite
In that bright home above, to part no more.
Cannelton, Ind. MARY MAC.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20

and approached the President The assas-
sin then leaped upon the stage brandishing
a large dagger or knife and made his escape
in the rear of the theatre.
The pistol ball entered the back of the
Presidents head and penetrated nearly
through the head. The wound is mortal.
The President has been insensible ever since
it was inflicted and is now about dying.
About the. same hour an assassin, wheth-
or the same or not, entered Mr.. Seward 5
apartments and under the pre-
tense of having prescription, was shown
to the Secretary's sick chamber. The as.
sassin Immediately rushed to the bed and
inflicted two or three stabs on the throat,
and two on the face. II is hoped the wound
may not be mortal. Ny apprehension is
that they may not prove fatal, The nurse
alarmed Mr.. Fred Seward, who was in the
adjoining room, and he fastened to the
door of his father room, where he met the
assassin, who inflicted upon him one OF
more dangerous wounds.
The recovery of Fred Seward is doubtful.
1t is not probable the President will live
through the night.
Gen. Grant and wife we're advertised to
be at the Theatre this evening, but he star.
ted to Birmingham at six this evening.
AT Cabinet meeting, at which Genera
Grant was present, the subject Of the state
of the country and the prospect of a speedy
peace was discussed The President was
very cheerful and hopeful, and spoke very
kindly of Gen. Lee and others of the Con
federacy, and of the establishment of the
Government in Virginia.
All the members of the Cabinet, excep
Mr. Seward are now in attendance upon the
President. I have seen Mr. Seward, bu
he and Frederick were both unconscious.
, f. NJ STANTON,
! Secretary of War.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20
Of President Linz
coin

On Saturday, the whole country which
had been so recently rejoiced with the pros
pect of an early peace, was shocked by the
announcement that the President had been
assassinatcd in Fords Theatre, at Wash
ington.
Every good citizen muet be horror stricken
with the deplorable state Of public morals
which leads to the assassination ofthe high
est officer ofthe Government. No danger
is 80 much dreaded as the act Of the assas-
sin, for against it no laws can protect, no
precautions. can guard,
Mr. LINCOLN possessed the confidence OF
his political friends to a remarkable degree,
and hope began to come to all that he was
about to bring the war to a successful termi.
nation. And herein we have great reason
to regret his death, since his successor is a
man whom the people have fearful cause to
distrust.
Under the circumstance, the country may
we'll mourn the death of Mr.. LINCOLN, anc
tremble lest more fearful evils than we have
yet encountered await us. Whatever differ.
euccs of opinionmay be entertainedin in regard
10 his political course should for the present
be forgotten, his faults covered with the
broad mantle ofcharity, and the sympathie:
of the people extended to his bereaved fam
ily. At the same time we should be prompt
to condemn such fearful crimes as that b!
which the President has fallen.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20
What VIII Follow.

With the demise of the rebellion, we con-
fidcntly anticipate the dccease of its twin
abolitionism. They were born together,
they have grown together and like the Sia.
mese twins, they are SO insepcrablc connec-
ted that the death of one is certain to be
followed by that Of the other. When Lee
surrendered himself, he also surrendered
New England With no slavery to fight,
the Abolition party falls to pieces. With
no contracts depending upon the war, New
England will lose all interest in the war, and
will turn its attention TO some other project
for making money at somebody's else ex-
pense, With no bondmen to rant about,
silence will prevail in the councils of aboli-
ton legislators. They cannot be elected up
on the wrongs of the niger, and without
the niger we know that an aboltionist is
as deforned as body without SOUL
Sumner will have to round his classic peri
DDS with reference TO some other subject
than the wrongs Of the negro, with no op.
portunity TO enlarge upon the Nervousness
Of men selling their own children, Greeley
will have to fall back upon Fouriersm,
bran bread, or some other Of his favorite
topics, with no niger to inspire it; the alb.
clifton newspapers will be obliged to cease
their dissertations about dealers in human
flesh and doug faced lick,spittles of the
South" Othello's occupations gone and
the same is true of modern party whose
political complexion is not different from
that OF him who smothered Desdemona.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20
The Body Of the President Re-
moved to the white House.

WAsHINGroN, April Is. The Presidents $
body was removed from the private residence
opposite Ford's Theatre'to the Executive
Mansion this morning at. $50, in hearse
and wrapped in the American flag. 1t was
escorted by a small guard Of cavalry. Gen.
Augur and other military officers followed
on foet, 4. dense crowd accompanied the
remains to the White House, where mill
tary guard excluded the crowd, allowing
none but persons of the household and per-
sonal friends Of the President and those of
the family to enter, Senator Yates and
Representative FarnSworth were among the
number, The body is being embalmed
with view TO its removal TO Illinois.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20
Latest News,

1t is reported that General johnson has
surrendered to General Sherman on terms
similar to those given by Grant to Lee.
The capture of Mobile is reported, and
probably with truth.
Secretary Seward and his son are said to
be improving with fair hopes of recovery.
Col. Mosby offers to surrender on the
on the same terms given to Lee. His case
is under consideration.
Gen. Lee and his staff arrived in Rich.
mond on Saturday. He was enthusiast
cally received.
1t is reported the assassin of Mr. Seward
has been arrested. His name is withheld
for prudential reasons.
A dispatch announces that the President s
body will pass through Cleveland, on the
way to Illinois, leaving Washington Thurs
day morning and going by way Of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Buffalo, Cleveland
and Toledo. 1t issupposed a week will be
occupied in making the trip.
In case Of the death Of Andrew johnson,
the Hon. Lafayott S. Foster, of Connecticut
President Of the Senate, would be president
until an election could take place, in th,
November following.
Dispatches from Paducah announce th'
probable surrender of the rebel Gen Lyon
command to Gen. Meredith.
General Washburn has revoked sevcra
Of the most stringent orders previously il
force in West Tennessee
The New York Post publishes an adver
tisement which appeared in the Selma, Ala.
Dispatch, Offering to take the lives Of Pres
ident Lincoln, Vice President johnson an,
Secretary Seward on the payment Of on
million dollars Confederate money. We ar
slow to believe it genuine.
Many arrests have been made, but ther
seems to be no evidence that the assassin c
the President has yet been secured.
Jefferson Davis was reported to be n
Macon, Georgia. on the 10th inst.
There arc various statements in regard t
the number Of men turned over by Lee t
Grant. Some place it as low as 10000
while others put the figures at 81, 900.