davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12

bans Commando tommen. Die Idmmtllden
Gonn'onnDs trerben ouf 100, 1000 Wann rebu.
3Irt tperoen.
Ser Nann, welder felt 3Uei sSabreu
YlrIer ouF benz &aper alabama" mar, bat
cine iebr eintrdsii6e STEELE In Ger 2anbOfFce
er1alten. DIAN boft pcn ION ole 3eu9niiIe
uno Ausld9en iber Die 9riieu oes Piraten gu
erbalten.
Sen. Gront binirte scitern BET benz meris
tattllden GeIanbten 3omero.
S0ute ooS meritdnii9e Gntioration8s
Spltent 9rDbere 9imenfionen annebmen unb
Sl 9eleBplori9en 6anolunsen fabren, bann
miro bic &e9ierun9 tpobl cine 8rotlamation
erlollen nnb bic lOpoleu 8urser ee9en ben
Bru6 Der Neutraltdtsz @eiebe tparnen mifen.
Yrdlloent Sobnipn miro iid oura feline 8ripats
Anl'bten iiber bic WiOnroez9 Doctrine ni6t beeins
fluten ldllen, %lDnoern bic BON 9errn Qincoln
%Inau9urirte 9taticnalpOIitit fortieben. Sic Geu-
trolltdts9eiebe tperOen tuber sesen ale bieienis
gen In @Oujug 9elebt perOen, ete Die &e9ie-
rln9 in Ger meritanii9en 6ruse gu couprc.
mittiren Iuden.
Sefretdr Sewuro's 9olitit miro bon bieIer
Nnli6ten ni6t abmei6en.
Sine 9epsi6e aus Indianapolis bonn 8,
Heloet /: Sic Wiilitdrbeb6roen baben tirslid
einen Wann Namens Sippep auf gerba6t Der.
baftet, IN Die Weu6elmoroperi6p6runs per.
rpidelt 81 fem.
Nep>0nrf, 10. Wlai. yer Sransport,
Odmpfer rs. 8. Start" serietb beute Morger
I'M Gait Giper in Brand, puroe nab 6untera
8Cipt eeihteppt uno brannte bis aui ben @aI.
leripiegel nieosr.
Or. @eOrse ". Sdwar5enberg, Coon &afel,
SDbu bes betannten befiil6en conltitutipneQer
2lnOta98 : 9eputirten,) ein bieiiser oeutide'
Nr5t, lit gum ameritanii&en @Oniul in Nopen.
na, Stalien. ernan1t tpCroen. 0it iebr be:
ihmerllden Nmtspfitten niro Der neue Son:
jul ni6t iiberbduft weroen, oenn Der @erteb,
5pii6en 0tauenna unp Nmeritl 1T teinenfaQs
Elm iebr bereutenber.
Ybilaoelpbfa, /. Wtai. (Giutpanoerung. }
Der in ben pergan9enen pier Wonaten auf Oer
Nenniplpania Wabn neitndrtS ltatt9efunoenene
8ef0roerun9 BON Ginnanoerern suiOl9e pirt
Die GinuanOerung Oieies Sabre8 bic lebtidbrigf
lberlteisen. Die Oeutiden biloen bis iest bic
NebrSabI Oer weltpdrt8 3iebenoen. Benubt
purDe bic senanute 8abn pom Ginpanoereru
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12
ii saseriFasi}eDe DSaeDricbten.

Waibiugton, 10. Dtai. Sin Brief bon
Bari5 felt in Nbreoe, baB Nappleun @nglauo
Elm S6ubz rno Srub : 8lnoniB angeboter
babe sesen bic Sec. Staten in WeritO Uoer
Canada. 90 r-..
Sn girsinien 1T Die Gipils @erwaItung be.
reits i'm Sung. Ser Stat 1T in 4 9iitritte &c.
tbeilt, uno Der S4aBietretdr bat ole geb6rigt
Mn3abl N6eiioren uno GoaettOren anseiteQt
Gin BOARD ppn Off5ieren lit e%rnannt, I'M
neue 3esuIatioHen fir baS Quartiermeifter< 9e:
partement auiSuitelen. lr7r.a
- Commander u. 8rpion lit gum Slotten.
Captain bes WiiFiiippi=@ eidw'cerS ernann
tpproen. s.4.
= Ser Slcttenietretdr bat Elm neue5 8iIita.
tion8sG Omite fir bic 6lOtten> Ntaoemie gu New.
port, Sslanc, %errannt, oeIen Prdlioent 8i3e.
Nomiral 8, 8. 6urra9ut 1T; AUDI &eursNpm.
8. 8. 8orter seb6rt oa3u, ebenio SObn SacOt
glftor, it. 0ie Gommiilion bat Der YrIfune
i'm SUM- beisupObnen unO oariiber uno iIber bic
san;e Slbruns Der MnftaIt benz Slottenletretir
8eridt abSuitatten.
= 9ie @efanaennabme BON Self. 0aoiS miro
up9 ItWeC LCQCpIe NQUlS ultp IttHE UElOeIt
8risaoen iinb BON Stpneman, NillOn nno
Criterion BON allen Seiten umjin9elt. Ser
2ebtere bat bic meitte Nusli6t, ibn in Nlabama
9eiansen gu nebmen.
Sberman'S Nrtnee miro 9egen ben 20.
B. Nts. Dor Nleranoria eintreffen.
Oie Resieruns bat pOatOmmene Yeri6te
iber Self. DapiS' SorpeoOe= uro 66Denma>
i6inens8 Bureau. Dian fano 3ei6nunsen uno
Wcoeae BON ben lesteren, pel6e wie uni6uls
oise 8aumfl6be unO Goblentide ausiaben.
DIAN 9laubt, oub Der 9ampter . Sultana" burd
einen berartisen Sorpe6Oe erplooirte.
Gitp 9Oint pirO baIo gan; bon WliIitdr
p~erla1en fem. Die Sruppen muriGiren sesen
ben Pptomac.
Sen. Grant Bat neridieoene Corps
Gommdnbanten beorOert, cine eepiHe Nnaabl
OIfjiere, tpeIbe fid aus3eidneten fir ben
Oienf in Der resuldren 9lrmee gu recomman=
biren.
DaS NnnoYplis !Spipita[ miro aufaebue
ben uerben. ,.,1
= Die @ouoGlerie Der 8otomdc Nrmee iuirh
"'V3 onfselOlt perpen, iOnbern Iunter Gberis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12

Simmer iuilniDrnsiDcrtbcr.
Die Hebelicu lit unterOriidt unb bic 3~esieruns 6o
reits Rasreseln e~rsriffsu, nm bic GuSJa6en 10 i@nel
mSsli@ af ben 6riebenS-@tut 5H r~ebucirsn unb I'D
nit in i9rer @iSeni&aft ais SOrseriH unb aSaf,riH
Marfte ;uritdsu3iebeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12

xaujlet @Ouptrte, Uet6e uub StISe, bon f~uIseubsn GrSsen:
Z 1O70-8H uuQ @ru't'
iO7O-iO ~ 10
Brief GUHUerts, wei6t, TX 975-e
sieseItd9.
Gl'tabefn Sal,mtftr.
GantIet B0nb.
SeberbaIter.
Beperttele Wp. 80.
SeIpapter.
@USstr9 RattrmeHtr.
WGniGo T-dpaptsr IS Vfb per ReaH.
StatIfrbsrn.. StlUtts no oS 404. 3S2' ISL.
Runee 9ineaIe upe &tenbrEL 21JSGts.
Bletiiftc-Jaber 10 z.
AraDIS's s$rstbttntt, Quart uss gtHteH.
Arnslb'S @%rptrtinte TO
DcDsu'S rptbe Iinte.
BranjcFfhe Etnte
Memorandum Sa&.r G%dortirt.
Brief Sop rbu@er. WdnnS.
DIlnf Bubtr rer Qu re Gap. 4 ar.
oIlnt Su&er per Nutre Oems 4 ja or.
8.Ont BaSer per 0airt W,sb. 4 az.
Snptd Rubber per ptp.
Der GDntra { btstnnt am Is sRat unb bausrt 3 @Snatt
BON eief m DATUM.
Nnot ter rOlen ssfautsR ben prsts Der ssrfttehtntn sOr-
ten ; : perldnt ten papte,s pr Nedm u b Der ptrt1teeeuen
0ToBen 9 euSerte pr Gaukrb ~anstben.
Sin Uluaet BON iteent Ar.ttsl pirb ~csrIanet.
3abIune rtrb ntonntIi@ IN currency eerabt rfnn 6ones
an 2Gne fnh fipb cine prrbanfen, fVbaIe q s folds %etH6eben.
St6r p.rfrn ober tebes WlttgIttb elmer ST ma, trel6e AN
Sebrte uG&t mus etnen e ueip fur bic Ser. 81. &esttru 8
belle .tn, rena ntpt eth FOLDER berstts nuf ettter Ottet re-
J. Howard Wells,
tm1tIA-1oJ &1ft. uno u %.
3MbGffen3zCfTcc Der Der. ct. Mrmee
NC. 20 SUutbfr.
Baltimore, 8. dPat 1855.
gerfeseIte &HstbSte TIM DuPIttat werben
duf bttkr Office bis G fae, Zen Is. deat 1865,
Ntttass IL nbr snteestnsenUntnen I'M bas Der. st. SubF'
fent Otpartement In Baltimore, Orb, ~ Sereben NIT -
so 900 pfb. 100 Yfb. pr. UIfrell cute sefuHbe
8wtebeIn, tn euten, fnrten, ~Scnfdnhts tesetf-
ten Bafern. Na& Hsharf Su ltefern.
24o 900 Pin. 8dripfteln go gfune per SIItell; Wier.
GERS sber Dead Slous Erereen prre, ;peen. Nerpddt
tn cute, eerr6buli6e, ~pduerbatt e~edrbettete 6d1er
RAD UerIansen 3a Itsfrn. prUS,n unufen sef@tdt
merben. =
AnseBOte mlfen aui Bprmu!ars eei&risbsn fetn, rsl&e
af tteier Offcs ju b1ben ftnb un6 bic benz Aneebpt beige
fusttn @etttftIate mudru bur& swtt SerantprrtIttt Satssn
unter thu fetn.
3a6lnns ptrb tn foI&en SOnbs sema6t. ale eerabt ar Sant
Rn6; Fn6 teue %pUrbanben, fUbGIb oils weI6e %etusebea.
jSebe perpn ober tepes WttsIteO { ner 8 ma relte Yin"
eebCt, mGGt mus at en- Grtuetb fir be Ver. st. Hesttruns
b~etIesen renu nt6t eta FOLDER berttts auf btefr Slttte rset'
Rrtrt purbe.
Die pbisen Nnsebpte fns aaen ben Hebinsunsen unternor-
fen, mel6e s~srcbaItH pen BetdnntradunseH SeisrOffre
fur SubifenS ntttel beige ist fnb.
J. HOWARD WELLS,
(utai9 13l capt. unb 6. 9. UrIf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12
5Ur UOntrnRtOren.
snbfffen5=offcc Der Der. ct. Mrmcc.
MN % Gnvkhn.

Subftiten3=S Ftce Der Ger. ct. Mrmee.
30. 20 Sputbftr.
baltimore, 10 Ntat 1866.
NerFtgeIte Mneebrte TN Dupltfnt merten auf bteler Office
bS Wloatds, ben Is. Wiai 1855, " ttGsS IL utr ~entSesen
eenrhmen FIR Etc 2~ieferune nadRebsnotr S1reibmGtertG-
lien far bteie Office T63rene cer nadfen bret Menate bonn
Rage beS GratrattS an.
Gap p-ster, Itnttrt Rtht tTeateer 1Is IL Ts Pr gttGut rtes.
Better DO DO DO 10 b
Sc ter DO unltnitrt be 10 10
Rpte DO linirt b D to
Nrte b ~unItnttrt 30 30
itpltp pot p1pter, Itnttrt DO 81 DO
SmpertaI hr
@pueert b. bs "a bp
QnGh dpter bn 100 hp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12
Wer,etnf Hte
1870 WnIpihpn


~ a 1.'ts"l Va "psa @ ws.'s s0u sSoo,ooo'V
~m~,..r -. Ue''''0a
..smor :. So; go 49,, * O. "D
-, c1a.;[ k.,oau., q. 'S"
o0
SRI bon btsfer @eris
tauft pOrb en-, 70 bas 5eute penissr ais 8p,
bert minioueu an Slucireu Ifub. Die 2iuseu Siub
SaIsja5r Gam IS. De,sH6er nnb am Is. 9nn)
ct. BapierseIb burG Coupons jablbdr, tpeI9 lettere
jsbea Obligation ~beiSefiigt ftub un6 Cbne S9Die
ubero4 in @anrne[b ~unaeIest ngrben fSnuen.
Die 3iuieu betraaer
Gsiucu Gent Der @da BON elmer $50 $.
Spci Gents SfOO 81.
Ssbn $500 $40
S,pamsia $1,000 gsot
Si" 1Oaar y $4,000 SfOl
SIMMER iDllttIt1CttSiDCrtDcr.
Die RebeIiou 1T unterbriidt unb bic S~ae0ieruns "a
reits Wosreaeln ~erariffsn, Inn bic aus1a6eu 70 f&neG
m5sli& af ben 6riebeu8-@tat an ~rebuciren unb it
nit in i9rer GisenI&aft ols Bcraertn unb adufsriu
Wearfte ;uritd,u,ieben.
Dies 1T
hie pin.ior 0In(PiEr I'M Oh tyStr.
mefne rio Oseo;s1ur, Df7a,;rt ,rh si,Sa4 b;.s.nso RIO
Q;pb1;uoannte;be Asa O1nIeca
Die @isbeus greisiosr Noten fsurerD mpru lie E.
perbeu. nod 8eIiebeu cps erscs "a co,s,
% M
":NO '1"plo6e"l'H
III Oolo o~er5tneltcbe Soitos,
aH' ~e'pea pets eth Yran'lun' it'Pt' uHSstaHl@t ~eri
Nrcl Ortl StcIcrn.
Die 7.3o Ncteu fSuueu bon Stabteu. Counties l
g outen ni@t t~efteuert tperreu, uub bic i3inien fiub ct
1aus fteut'tr t. tpenn fns @infoumen bes giseutD I'm
pct ge0te Den SetraS BON $500 per 9oPr ni4t u5eriGl
ssr u NJ "S'g n'a,.. U RAJ D NUT Ger as'sr. N @ %SsFifsnsrt N
je mad benz eteueroususe fir oue eres 6, ,rt6,m-
Elm bis brsi gro,eut per satr.
Mtan lubIcribirc 1hucll.
"smss' @s s0oo'ooo'ooo Der 90" lssteH Gong
r.sn,a 80. ~,,'''Y' I."D tss' 'H u'%,'ts' "a~ Der q
bier Monateu p~ero,iffeu tein, un0 bic sotsn msrD,u If
8psiftI elm: Sramie trn8en, pie es bisPer bsim s4ta
's1 en'le''sf'0nsH anOer'r aHlsis'n 0<t Gan mar
~U4''V''"t'~' Uab :"
Ii M teins umm our Gu
E ~'tV'"
n &c.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12

Die Neople'S 0as @Umpasnte
pom Baltimore.
Dtrettorer
e,uss osrtIon If. 3. G. 6vwsa,
NUs. s. albert gym e @ap""
e. 81. Srragus, Srnn Sma@
8. q. gptlfpn, " W. H'F"
Snp. g. Gilman.
N-s5 . onmsS 6 SrtIdn ir, &etr 6. o.. SPrdeut'
G6asmetfer 9enrp U. Wtl fch ~
y.nSprdre OfGcs Sua @ebdube Der Rnttsrt0 fsr Esosnss
Nerfberunas Gcmpa9nie. RN. Is Seecnefry 6eSs'"Vt' w.
prf Office. ..oss.
Die Subieripttpnsbh&er Iteen tdet3 tn pMssF ,Ths
Der Gcmpas lie Ufftu tptfbsr 9 h'r 1lOrStHs ano sS Z 1F'
Nnhwtttaas. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12

3lpcite Serie bon .. 81. 1870 gtptcn
Grffe yeatipuat=Sa INF BON Saltintore,
Ser. ct 9eppItorium
SOuncrnstnents GlnIeibe s2lgcntar,
Die s a Serten pen 80 Rrten Tnt osrgriHen
man fam irst GuF bic 3 rs { r Il ~unterjeid
men. Ste 8nen duf fttfs bta seetnren ant Is. Sant 1866
Muf 6ubfertpttpnen, peiGe Dor bieIem Datum etnsebeR
perben lie SntereHeu bus gum Is. Stunt SprGasNjaEt
Die eerptnIt6en Commit Cns8ebIsren NC ben 8anten
Sdnauters ub Inter senten erlaubt.
(mrj50- s. Sc. Rrrrts. GaGHrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12

$:3OO,OOO,O 900
q, st. Z 80 MnIsibs,
sablbar In bret Sabren bsn1 trrnmerbsn Is. Stunt an.
SubicriptiOnen ipereen iebt 0ngetpmmen
fir Se
3tpette Serie $50 glOteut
Der erfen Serie In jeber Ssnfbs dtKlt@ NIT Ausnatme tss
Datums.
Sutersfen ntrben Ssm Gage bst SubftrtP.;pn or Sic gum
Is. Stunt ~porauebsy lhtt.
- etrUber 81 i I nj,
Sp Sial, Rs8isrGurS. Nsenten,
(mra20-S) RSSde 8~iftifers n. Ga SertSr. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12

Snictcr6octcr NcUcno StrilNcrnngs:
0clcaibaft BON NcD SJorf.
Smsiss Bureau liz go. t6 9econSar.,
BET pea %sesenlber.
8aIttmpre, Mb.
8aars attipa CUR Si&erIte(lAng bon 8pliteus
Snbabern
$3.50, O.
Dt.ie @cmpdsnie l. Slafe wtrb Prlicen na& alien ben
rerI6iebenen 8lGneu BON 500 bis $4,000 ~duSitsler.
Nlus 0eipimnfte Werren mater Die Sertdsrten
nettbeilt.
Ven beutS&eu 9epobnern SaItimcre's bietet fS in
siefer @omrasnie bas Dtit.el bar, rcrnrH fe NIT leEr &C.
rinaer 4uSIaSe fir Die. weIGe BON i9n!H ~abbanstH, IN
PATHFINDER Beiie icrSen tonueu.
Sa gbtIapeIppta 1ns user 6o1 Dtutftt tn ter ~Rntder'
bid T GUnp Jntt" perFt IT. o,..s
8Iher unp Gtrtuta mir dasr etfpresrltStn Gustaaf'
rerpen era Is SsraDret&t tn benz
3wei9s Bureau,
Re-. 16Seepnpf . EIttnt0rG
dfusepmd Ora.
CESS Sntffen n, sttf.
SptnW Rt&pts, gerTl!ter bee SUeia'0tffs'
". s.. @ rteEt 0sut,Hs M,srter.
SSrsmtnirenber arst: DF. 81 ut. 81. 9emP
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
The late Dreadful Tragedy at
Wash inStOn.

The late dreadful tragedy atWashington,
to the exclusion of almost everything else,
occupies the public attention aud engrOsses
the thoughts of men. Everywhere it is
the subject OF comment and the theme of re-
mark. The popular heart has been deeply
stirred, and the strongest feelings have been
aroused in connection with it. 1t is alto
gether natural and proper that it should be
be So This occurrence is 20 different from
what has ever before taken place in our po-
ltlcal history, at once so horrible and novel,
so shocking personal and so great public
calamity, that for a long time to cbme it will
be remembered with peculiar interest and
adherence. Even yet we can not fully real
ize the occurrence that has seesuddenly and
Unexpectedly transpired. msse,is eonnee,
ted with it a bewildering sensation Of the
strongest character The time and the cir
cumstances the character and official posi-
OF the murdered man, the bloody disposi-
tion and the cool hardihood of the villain
who was his murderer, are commented upon
in every private circle.
The American people, brave even to reck-
lessness upon the field of battle-willing to
encounter every danger and risk-not afraid
of any peril where the King of Terrors lies
esconced-yet recoil in horror from cold
blooded private murder and assassination. -
Nothing has shocked the public mind with
in our recollection comparable to this muir
der of our Chief Magistrate, in crowded
theater, and before thousands of people and
the presentation before them. like an appa-
rltion, of the desperad0 who had committed
the sanguinary deed. No element of sur
prise and of horror seems to be wanting in
this tragedy to invest it with a character
that would require the searching of history
to find a parallel resembling it in demonac
cruelty and vengeance. Gin, Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Items of Washington News.

The Washington Correspondent of the
Cincinnati, Gazette, OF April Is, contained
the following items Of news:
MRS. LINCOLN ILL.
Mrs Lincoln is very ILL., Her medical
attendants were with her all last night and
to-day. BY Mrs. Lincoln's special request,
Mrs Welles wife of the Secretary Of the
Navy, has been in most constant attendance
at the White House since the tragedy took
place.
THE PRESIDENTS TEMPORARY RESIDENCE.
Acknowledgement Speed having tender
ed his quarters to President johnson, on j
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
atreets, the President will take up his resi-
dence there until he is permanently located
in the Executive mansion.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY BY coLoRED TROOPS.
A letter from Charleston to gentleman
in this city, from relative, dated Charles
ton, 9th inst, contains the following state
ment: A plot has just been discovered that
is startling, 1t was headed by the colored
troops, who were to kill their officers and
take possession of the city, and then put to
death every white male inhabitant.
"The churches and houses were to be
blown up, &c. Fortunately the plot was
discovered, and the colored troops were re-
moved, and New York regiment brought
in. To-day, Sunday while all were at
church, was the time set. Ten of the lead
ers are now in jail, and four or five have
been shot. Tho white troops are exasperat-
ed beyond measure, and blood will be shed
yet, if the feeling becomes any stronger.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
J. wilkes Booth.

A correspondent from Cincinnati writes as
follows TO the Chicago Times.
"Junius Brutus Booth is in oeep grief
over the tragedy which involves his brother
Wilkes as an assassin. His engagement
would have closed tonight, but he dared
not appear. He informes me that j. Wilkes
Booth was to have been married soon to
daughter of Senator Hale; that if he COM
nitted this act, it was under a sudden i'm
pulse. The family consists of four brothers
and one sister. The mother of these five
children is now in New York city. Wilkes
Booth was her favorite child. Edwin was
in Boston, where he was to conclude an en-
gagement tonight j. Brutus Edwin and
j. Wilkes-all three brothers--were engaged
to appear at the Shakspearean benefit, in
New York, soon to take place, and only yes
terday Brutus received letter from Wilkes
making mention of their engagement in New
York; that he was we'll and all going on
brightly. Recurring to his alliance to Miss
Hale, Brutus can hardly believe the report,
yet he knows that Wilkes has often ex
pressed himself as bearing deadly hatred
to kings and tyrants. Mr.. Booth has gone
to the country to night, to keep quiet until
the excitement has passed. He PAGES his
room and pulls his hair like man deranged.
Brutus also states that, if the reports are
true against Wilkes Edwin and himself
will be compelled to leave the stage"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Hon. william HI. Sew0rd-HEis
GArRar.

This gentlemen, who has so recently been
stricken by the hand of cowardly assassin,
while languishing with severe injuries. upon
his sick-bcd, has occupied large space in
the public eye for the last thirty years. Our
first recolections of him were in 1890, when
he was elected member of the State Sen
ate, in New York, in the Cuynhoga district,
on the Anti Mason ticket. He was then a
very young man, but Immediately took high
rank as a debator and politician. He served
four years in that capacity. and in 1884 he
ran as the Wing candidate for Governor
against the Hon. William l.. Marcy, who
was his predecessor intthe office of Secretary
Of State. Mr. Seward was beaten by his
distinguished opponent by some $4,000 ma
jority. In 1888, however, he was again q
candidate against Mr., Marcy, and this time
was elected by a majority of ,00O In
1910 he was reelected Governor by 5000
majority, over VIM. Bouck, then one Of
the most popular men in the State. aa.
In 1912 he retired to private life, and there
remained until ls49, when he was elected to
tho United States Senate in place of Gen.
John A. Dix. In that capacity he excrci-
scd controlling influence in the Admins
tration of General Taylor In 1855 he was
reelected to the Senate, afSer an excited
and vehement contest. .ta 81 ..l.f ~
In 1860 he was prominent candidate for
President against Abraham Lincoln before
the Chicago Convention, and the contest
between them. for time, was close and
doubtful. After Mr.. Linceln's nomination
and election, he rendered Mr.. Seward the
first place in the Cabinet, that of Secretary
of State, an Office he continues to hold to
the present time. With his career in that
Office our readers are familiar. To his skill
and tact as diplomatist many attribute the
fact that we have avoided foreign war and
other European complications - Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
The Reply of President johnson
TO am Address OF Caergymen---
His Reference to ME-. Lincoln.

!, WASHINGTON, April ls.--To an address
ny humber OF clergyman, who called on
him to-day, the President replied, thanking
them IN the warmest terms for their very
kind mention of him, and for their rendered
support and encouragement. He spoke
with feeling Of the great personal and public
worth OF his lamented predecessor As
sumlng the great responsibilities imposed
upon him, III obedience to the requirements
OF the Consultation, IN consequence of this
sad dispensation Of Providence, he felt his
own individual insufhciency, and tho neces-
slty OF the kind counsel and corporation of
all friends of their country. This support
ne should endcayor to deserve by shaping
discourse to those immutable principles Of
right which underlie our Government. Hs
said he had sure faith that if we adhered
to those principles, the Almighty would
save the nation. He believed that the ma
ton had great mission to fulfill, and that
God would not allow it to perish before its
work was doue
They had alluded to the murder of tho
late President, and to the attempt on Mr..
Seward life, IN just terms of Indignation
and horror. The assassination of any man,
high or low, was crime Of the darkest dye,
and especially diabolical was it when the
blow was struck at the loved and bonored
head of great nation, in the very moment
of triumph; but this horrible crime was only
portion Of the greatest of crimes, the at
tempted assassination of nation, and he
believed that the American people felt it to
be SO. Treason, he said, was a crime, and
not mere difference Of political opinions.
The President closed by again thanking his
visitors for giving him, at this hour, their
God speed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
The Duty of Southern Men i'm
Regard to Booth and His Con-
+, federateS. tr, f Y,

1t is to be feared that the assassin, Booth
and his confederate have made their escape
The latest accounts do not represent either
to have been arrested 1t is supposed they
have got into Virginia, and are now within
Mosby lines. But if they make good their
escape into the South, every Southern man
should interest himself in securing the mur-
derers. Assassination is not war, and the
honor Of the Southern people demands that
these parties should not only be allowed not to
remain among them, but that they should
be secured and handed over to the Federal
authorities. And JEFF. Davis could not do
himself more credit than to issue a procla-
nation calling upon Southern men every
where to secure the assassins, and deliver
them to the nearest Federal military post
Such an act on his part wold raise him in
the estimation of the people, not only of
the whole North, but Of the civilized world.
II they are allowed to find refuge at the
South, the stain Of the crimes of these
murderers will never be effaced from the
Southern character, as the people Of the
South would be considered as sanctioning
the horrible atrocity Of which these r1rtiss
stand convicted. - Gs. M. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
w.
Ala Wrong.

1t appears, from dispatches that JEFF Davis
issued an address to the people of the South
in which he states that the war will be con.
tinued, Notwithstanding the lest of the Ar
my OF Nor rthern Virginia. We regret that
such is to be the case. We had hoped thar
General johnson, after hearing of General
Lees surrender, would have considered it TO,
have been his duty to surrender his army.
also. Siuce the destruction of General
Lee 8 army, no sane man has believed that.
the Confederacy has the remotest prospect
of success. 1t is folly, therefore, to conitin a
ue the contest. 1t is worse than foolish; it
is criminal. The people of the South are
conquered, and should submit without fur
thcr opposition. The contest has TO then,
become hopeless, and its continuance makes
those who control their armies responsible
for all the blood that may be hereafter she'd
in the war. The sentiment of the civilized
world is against party that protracss war
without hope Of final success. The South
Is without hope of final success. The South
is without that kind of hope, and should,
therefore, surrender its armies, or disband
them, at once --. --s.a,.--,t !
Since the above was put in type, the dis
patches inform US that General job nstou
has surrendered to General Sherman. We
hope the information may prove to be true.
Humanity, good sense, and considerations.
of sound policy alike concur in demanding
the close Of the war, by the surrender of al
the troops OF the South now in the feld.--f
Gin. Enq