davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26

defense that human wisdom can devise.
So long as the rich man feels that the in
terests of the government are his inter-
ests, so long as the public heart turns in
the right direction, and the people under
stand and appreciate the theory of our
government, and love of liberty, our con-
stitution will b. transmitted un;mpaired.
IF the time ever comes when the peo-
pie 81 all fail, the Government will fail,
and we shall cease to be one of the ma
tions of the earth After having pre-
served one form of free government and
shown its power to maintain its existence
through the vicissitudes of nearly CEN
fury it may be that it was necessary for
us to pass through the ordeal Of intestine
strife to prove that this Government will
not perish from internal weakness, but
will stand able to defend itself against all
foes and punish treason.
In the dealings of an inscrutable Prov
ldence and by the operation of the Con-
stitution, have been thrown unexpect.
edly into the position. My past life and
especially my course during the present
unholy rebellion, is before you. have
no principles to retract. l defy any one
to point to any one of public acts as vari
ance with the fixed principles which have
guided me through life. have no pro-
LESSONS to offer. Professions and prom
ises would be worth nothing at this time.
No one can forsee the circumstances that
will hereafter arise. Had any man gift
ed with prescience four years ago, utter
ed and written down in advance the
events of this period, the story would have
seemed more marvellous than anything in
"The Arabian Nights"
shall not attempt to anticipate the
future. As events occur, and it becomes
necessary to act, ! shall dispose of each
as it arises, deferring any declaration or
message until it can be written paragraph
by paragraph in the lightof events as they
transpire..
The mepbers of the delegation were
then severally introduced to the Presi
dent by Gov Oplesby,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26
Speech of President johnson.

WASHINGTON, April l8.-Gov. Ogles-
by. of Illinois, in introducing the Illinois
delegation, spoke in high praise of Mr..
Lincoln, and expressed in behalf of the
delegation the fullest confidence in Mr.
Johuson's abilities to conduct the affairs
Of the nation, and pledged him the earn
est support of his State and country.
President johnson replied
have listened with profound emotion
to the kind words you have addressed to
me. The visit of this large delegation to
speak to me through you these words of
encouragement, | had not anticipated in
the midst of the saddening circumstances
which surrounded us, and the immense
responsibility thrown upon me. The ex
preston of the confidence of individuals,
and still more of an influential body like
that before me, representing great COM
monwealth, cheers, and strengthens my
heavily burdened nina. In an hour like
this of the deepest sorrow, were it possi-
BILE to embody in words the feeling of my
bosom, [ could not command my life to
utter them.
Perhaps the best reply could make,
and the one mostappropriate to your kind
oss,,ronoos of oon6Jonoo ,ro,,lJ - . 80
ceive them in silence The throbbings
of my heart since the sad catastrophe
which has appalled, us, cannot be reduced
to words and, oppressed as l am with
the new and great responsibilities which
have devolved upon me, and saddened
with grief, l can with difficulty respond
to you at all. But cannot permit such
expressions of confidence reposed in me
by the people to pass without an acknowl-
edgment to an individuallike myself; who
has never claimed much, but who has, il
is true, received from generous people
many marks of trust and honor for o long
time.
On an occasion like this, the manifest.
alton of the public feeling, is we'll timed
and peeuliarity is acceptable. Springing
from the people myself, every pnlsation OF
the popular heart finds an immediate an
swer in my own. BY many men in pub
lie life such occasions are often consider.
ed merely formal to me they are real
Your words of countenance and encfizz
agement sink deep in my heart, and
ever aseawaFd, | could but gaths s.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26
for the American Citizen

Mr. EDITOR Having been urgently
solicited by several citizens of Butler CO..
to have a list of the roll of my company
published in the Butler papers; con-
cluded that, as this is wet day, and will
be relieved of all duty, except those de.
tached, to copy from the roll-book list,
and send it to you, which if you have
room, you may publish
The company was raised in Allegheny
City, and the earliest enlistment dates
from February 18th, and the latest Feb.
25th, 1865. The company organization
dated from the 9th day of Feb. 1865.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26
NashaRe, Apri7 Q, 1865.

In recent issue, the London .Spec.
tator, the ahlest of the English week.-Mrs.,
in an article on President Lincoln. re-
ferring to Macauley's celebrated COMPARE
son of Washington to John Hampdep.
says: 1" If that high eulogium was fully
earned, as it was, by the first great Presi-
dent of the United States, we doubt if it
has not been as we'll earned by the Illinois
peasant proprietor and village lawyer,
whom, by some divine inspiration or
providence, the Republican caucus of 1860
substituted for their nominee for the Pres
dents chair" 1t adds, speaking of his
message to Congress on the 4th of March,
that it contains "a grasp of principle, q
dignity of manner, and solemnity of
purpose which would have been unworthy
Of neither Hampden or of Cromwell, while
his gentleness and generosity of feeling
toward his foes was almost greater than.
We should expect from either of thsm."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26

Jutleu Out over the Wdtcr. Ouc vi eheh
appeared with large sack, and doubt
ed not their intentions. The cold drops
came upon my brow, and | shrieked for
Joe. They appeared to enjoy my agony,
and hesitated moment thought they
might relent but at a word from one who
appeared to be the leader, the sack was
brought forward l screamed, and tried
to escape, but l was forced in. l felt it
tied over me. There was swinging in
the air-a splash. ] held my breath
uttered short prayer-and the next mo-
ment became insensible.
When l came to myself l was lying on
my back, in narrow place, with an old
coat over me. Iopened my eyes and saw
that [ was in a boat-and who shouli
see but Joe Grummct, with amost aston
ishing grin on his broad face. raised
myself up, and on looking around, saw
Fred Sanders, with grin, if possible, ex-
ceeding Joe's. There they sat and grin
ned at me, and they at each other Soon
they gave smothered laugh, aud told me
to lie down. | was burning with curios-
ity, and, after provoking silence, Joe told
me the whole circumstances of my rescue.
"You see," he commenced latter j
made tracks. hadn't gone more than
two yards afore confoundcd teller under
took to head me off, but gave him a
crack which broke my club, at the same
time in union with his head | beat
around the town for about an hour, aud
found that | had lost my way. was about
to give up when [ ran square on to our
boat Ijump,d in and made for the ship
As | came on deck | found them all
asleep. | concluded to take but one of
them with me, and didn't wake up any
but Fred As he had often been in Hong
Kong, and knew considerable about it, |
took him along. He said he knew where
they would throw you over, and at what
time they would do it. We reached here
about daybreak, and rowed under this
platform. We heard you bawl out for
old Joe Grummet, not knowing that your
friend was SO near. We saw you strike
the water, and, as you sunk, | let myself
under the water. You were only few
feet from the edge of the platform, and |
easily brought you under it We were
afraid that they might hear us but they
made such a racket that they couldn't
hear themselves. We brought you up and
here you is" And Joe gave another grin.
CAS- soon as it was dark we rowed out
ofour hiding place, and in due time reach.
ed the ship, and surprised the crew with
little story; and it's fun to hear old Joe
tell about the time he had with them in
farnal yaller heads"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26
THE BOOTHE FAMILY.

John Wilkes Boothe is the third son
born in America of the eminent English
tragedian, Junius Brutus Boothe, whose
strange career abroad and in the United
States, whose alternate cminence and OBJ
scurity, and whose remarkable gifts as an
actor are fully remembered at this day by
the theatrical community, although he
has been dead nearly thirteen years. The
quieter part of his life in this country was
passed upon his farm in Hartford county,
some fifty miles distant from Baltimore,
Maryland, and here, we believe, his chill
dren, several sons and daughters, we're
born. The oldest daughter died at an
early age. The first son, j. B. Boothe,
jr., has been for many years a popular ac-
tor, recently appeared, in connection with
his brothers, in performance of " Julius
Caesar" at tho Winter Garden Theater
The second son, Edwin Thomas Boothe,
is the distinguished and esteemed TRACE.
dian. John Wilkes-named after the
British statesman, from the elder Boothe' &
mother was linoally descended-is the
third and fourth, Joseph, not associa.
ted with the theatrical profession, is at
present residing in me of the Southern
States. Mr.. Boothe's oldest surviving
daughter is the wife of the well-known
commedian Mr.. John S. Clark. His
wiz ow, with other daughters, resides with
Mr.. Edwin Boothe, in this city.
The life aud career Of John Wilkes
Bootho, who is now only twenty-six years
old, have been marked by but few mem.
orable incidents. He adopted the stage
as profession in 1856, making his first
appearance in Philadelphia. Since then
he has played various starr" and "stock'
engagements, mostly in Southern and
Western cities, with considerable success
His actingis said to have been mainly
characterized by extreme petuosity, VIC.
lencc and extravaganza, although moi
wanting at times in the true and earnest
feeling which is an attribute OF the whole
family. He has once or twice appeared
before New York audiences, but with only
moderate success. 1t is stated that be
has been personally very popular among
his comrades; fact which has determin
ed disunion sentiments would not be like
ly to contradict, the vast majority of ac
tors in this country, North and South
being either avowed or covert friends Of
the rebellion. His habits, we are told
were always extremely irregular, and hi
designations SO excessive as to interfere
with his progress in his profession, which
indeed, he virtually abandoned about
year ago, having since devoted himself tt
speculations in the oil stocks of Pennsyl
yania.-N Y. Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26
NUMBER 90

replied that it was all day with them, and
for his part, he was glad of it.
We had, on the day Richmand was ia.
ken, five rebels come in and give them.
selves up. They belong to the notorious
White and Moseby gang. One-of them
was a Pennsylvania.
Nothing more at present, but remain.
Yours, truly,
II. s. SYPHAx,
Co. l, 9Th H. A.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26

Intelligence FROM Savannah, Ca,
reports very few really loyal persons, and
that much of the profassed loyalty is
mere pretence. II is stated that meme of
the white clergymen pray for the. Presi
dent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-26

Rang went the door chatter, chatter,
sounded their voices and, as | looked up
al ont hundred eyes an mouths seemed
to be before me. AS soon as they saw that
one had escaped, they seemed to become
perfectly crazy. Some ran up and seized
hold of me others examined the window
while others appeared to start in pursuit.
Soon, however, they brought me out; and,
with a score at each side of me, commenc-
ed moving began to think it was time
for Joe to turn up; but nothing met my
eyes except the haterul faces of the Chin
ese. On, on we marched until we reached
the outskirts of the town. Soon we came
to a stop before large platform which
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
mother Railroad Accident 10 pcr-ons
Killed, .sN " Uuudrd

Nsr ORLEANS Mad \ tran ,. 80 Ouc-
Iousss Ra,lros., lt.u.... sue $3.50 iuuo.s Regiment
aroui Terrebouue, when 'orr mic, fro'p tie .ft'.
yestsrdAy ran over HORSE, 4 ROWING clrg. % Gags
~ th, Nsok, ius.suty AIu.uy ~ uou.1nl severely
uoundiug ~, srvora. NJ whom Will Iru' ally aI,.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

Siaur contaminated bay Ill brsst A. last thfough
an dAries' giou lie mishty reaction that must
bbOu vctofy Va. On penste W for Al the pe't %
hevc,e. aud Al bo1sh beeftnS our eola'y val
sui h. buud ~ the arena Welding y itD fpir' ne
~, ne1ed III srOsd With wlsh ste h,s ~ loUr Co.
n-ot-i the prnciIass Of nun. .lstics Gnd iud'-
Isndepoe
The Fayetteville TKEGE,rn assute, -, readers
shat IL the wish II the gov mt ~ 900 cat
an 'thnf from them bot % prevent il gossio.e ne
MON farnins anything Of the movement Of '',h
other Their uneans Of cJuimuLic.t 90 are y, ~
nd and uncertain, nnf II b cur WI, ty 40 U.s.
anpoyerneDts tor them. W. hol- tie ''1nit'"' el
Ahip Va be - uhi"ralJ olaug o 10 ~" M ~
10 enable ~ to dispcnse With thi- I't'"h.' NJ
information, thus lar l. Of an 'n'o1'a inS 'hn'-
ecpr.
The folIovinr j. tom me- Richmond DlWtr'ut
Az remains quiet on '.e y rhrrtt md r"ierIhurr
u'ves Though ,rsu ria. VA Ne i'ur,h da' Of co.
cutve dr. ~,atncf stiil 'tnhi doc. ."' MAKE ~
t.1s,G NJ, b.. sTcted numtrr Of oi.cTv niari,.
alone bs Hatlhc's Kun line, and from h'lr toys Inc
-ynd corp TAX daily observshonr OF AL that pa''e'
IN our camps
Lee's army 10 IN bad WAY, Governor Vance. q
sonb Carolina hss Issued appeal 20 ,he y orlo OF
tha state calling for donations. rars loans OF sup
Jiie' Tor the r"hc army. lie 'ay' that IN oo'''.
g1ence Of interruption ilout railroad eo'ui'Hric on
by recent inovVtuputs ut tic enemy, 'hf F.I-l uf'
oi Genera icr amy has be- nae IropHfirl. : o' t
IeUt les months tlHt i.u1 sil Ns'" Tore" '". fiI
spenec upon Notti Carohnn AMI Nir..I.4 a,un,.. .
informed by the Coufnia'tft ..t 'inHut 'ht fh'
usual methods oi coiln ttug sur.D. et O. ils-
Jcr shat purTr@".
TIE Augusta tGaJ CpSvitIf,n Of Ioh.
H7th ha4 the following
Their stout VIA " hre rni."s ~ fNtrond 'io'F
mskiDr nearly three thpusand tH.lu"' Nnd 'afs le-
1onEing to every bvs-ipt s'ias' IT, the 'oni"c"f~y
accumulated shout tuAg0tt,. y g.. the 'uhgv
changes there pruNeniine then iron fuiu- ililh"t
Sheunhn's move IA caarst. If I'll ecu thrir de.
~trictuu All sefs htaVilr iOalci .i'h stores Dor
tb. VI rOad z.d vAt-r al the different ,iAiionr
Sbsy could uot w u.osod bet~ceu Ch's'ei aud Char.
1o,g
Thiidisi0 htd MarohlU The Hrutf> pubushes
copy Of It's bill 10 arm negro slave, rrGi in The re-
~ Congress and sAys 800 pas ~i'u Tue vote v. tLr
IiTEDis 5.uaior-
The Bank Of Niuiui. 81. fris,.ninr its uJtrs A. tie
rate Of d1 for one 10 gold The t.yt NOR cali up.n
Jss gOyerniHcu: TO seize he gold Or tue defence Of
klhnUul.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
GENERAL ~iIERhNS.
Favorable ECpDrts

Hlshr1'uu. Al5ch Il A i.trr. la.st Wl.
miu-tou, I.,vn CD, SHs resolve lc.r .,-.as. do
which his sairi. in p..'ty. tcru' TIA, . scout
from sIerusu.s army had reached Gel. r.rry's
he4Jq aricr-, Who lrf, our forces ir tic occurl.
ton II Chcrsw, south Carolina, TIC ta-s-tuus ",
lhe Chcraw aud Darlington Ra.'ros D., M, a very
few uic. from North Carolina. Nuth.nr lut
cavalry * .rn shes had taken place TIE .r.,
had rested t,r some dE o, and found very fair
Subsistence along she route. Toe advance ln,u
North Carolius was certainty. ras letter alIa
that on the FIST Of March he acJat started fr
Newborn, but learning Of the occup,. ~ = " ..
miugsou, reached that pisce much su-4er TIE
source u THIS Intelligence IS perfectly correct.
Reported statement from Cen. Thomn.
The Washington RErJDIIcAS II Friday say,:
Ma r-Grutral Thomas teeptuul- zoe ,..y,rr,-
ucutE nom tho south west ihat one .f s.. ...l,.
fescone IN with Information that ttr r-.,I Gene
ials l." and CheathAp, with tkoT !.f"US l,I i,,,,
sent r. AAhAmA against slcrWsu, b.t tAt 200
VAS sui sequently recalled 10 uc.eui Srl.lF, A.a
which, It MAS surpassed would le stta,lr Ell ~ thr
Union forces Caeashsm was ordeTc 10 proceed,
AMI, a'rr forming ~ Junction with HhuI,s, who
Cd he up trll' Charleston, t. attlyh Sherman Tho
scouts teIort thSt the -ehels have lu'urrgrtl n a,
before The junction Was forn~, = errnar hurr,e4 n
ie" ,t h's veteran rlEaies AK upon tIr9tlau' =
eulanu and ..mplete crushed . u,rIcc was
not up % time, AMI report docs nt s.y hat hc
gave battle ~ all, but IAat Johnston Was SUPPOSED
10 AhEo sttagACi Shoru.An ~ rJrt aud 200. AwlIl-
iy WHIPPED There Is every ress' t. believe the
report be tue, uotwlthstaulilg t4e rolu4ai ON
way through which il comes. TIE LHua " the
place whore the reported battle occurred II. boz
mentioned, hut i MSS probably -DucNhrrg W ,ue
hue Il he sIales Of South aud North Carolina
ruEvI strong pressure upou ~, President
Tor permits ~ opeu trade with she ie-eI states
Genera, Gr-a, , .uo4.ly opposed &. lie s.u.e
~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
tauio Market.

NEs GOxk. ksrct :, 49,
B.sru We nsye prec-.e+y the same leadiog ios
lures ~ rpcC.d t0-JAs - Nefs uOis- ia cur cite
Ispgit OF lh.s gtek. viz uOderately sled yarii,
and very fgv fr.t.cl.es aue. Prices q thn Cass "
beeve- bave t--u advanced little durinf the ssk,
per pound. VI to 49, net SHE tbo,s
OF medium AMI inferior Oruer COMMAND ven HeaIi"
the prices one week ato, that - 1851. iOi
medium, idt l1ul5c for Interior rtacet AZ Vie upeu
ius VI "a" market to-asr trade -s- hNely "th th0a
Wit sy4LLt sJll the fDt't. tUla4iIts lul tlc s4
p,s -DOn eIhautttl !, end trslne.s 'eu 81 mate
rally, ~ heinz disposed to tJ.gtlr 70 the deuru-s
OF he hoder- OF interior crate. ihe bCvCrumsLt
demand "a alec Ntls nght
Shesf - llz branch Of the market q bv 20 means
ONf rptp. Aet, yet prct- have tctu tt mite tufhF
the N,ez, sav , p,t FOUND. The ven. test sheet
are quoted ~ lurt live weight, fs4r. al T.. 49,
common 90 uicuui, at llAi2 - y. .Juud.
SUM his market h mU!ttntait supplied. ~,
beiLs quoted ~ the top figure.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18


S,N Hoal, s4iuEnAr, Na.lh H. lsCs.
h,de0. aud Lune.. a., ton Inclined to es'sys
'iol L5'L 40. ia hoio, u. ld's,a IN the ruaryc.
hut as .J.I and rX,hlufe arc material, ell augiu..
te,c a. he little hel.- icf holders that pi,ct ~
GI,auoe. uut suu'e. ll- ,aaHgudly victorious, o.!
sLrie - .i.,y po,1,c, that ls'orr ine lit " MAJ
Richmond viii be- IN oJr posse.s "a. AID rocG hll
az entertained "a speedy tCstulAf o. OF gegt.
which has tendency .tt.tN o. It-J .a,e,. Nv.
l." p.seiNtd b' yuf quotations tuat IA uat.s oac g.
~ Ne L.uies arr .cot.
to6lhH.-Js'A i;a!. 81, Domingo. .;A.1 RI
C,"5', Md New oEi,-r, ,.s~'; NJ. rr..,.
ouui. Nu.u. 1891 ;,
L,n>.t,' ooois vd,f.-Shlr,.u-. Lio.u sis.y
IisrnsI,. 4,.tl sotip't. SSii'a' ~ O'N'rs' 'V-',
tls., cef Dry cod, . 2ssla % , Pick DO tbl.4u.
a., ID Do scale, - 81 r.,. 7G.,Ior. l. s5 W
900, AAsereL ., lab.ais 81. ne.Tinl. !, "a
f.Our anl Ass, tli.--,;ene,,ee. ext, IL dali -,
ono G., 70 L. .. Az - 1eo.. ctoeu, Il ijsl4 o.
Canadian, C. =. lONsll - L, 9 touI, a. IS Cvrs
LIE. a. = H. =, b'a9dyeile sias o.
: ~ ,u'F.n's' 'N-i' A,moncs 2iG.J DJsuslsJ
r, G,o,,, o'.'4. Wheat IL, 81. gSoa {, Canada,
Barley, To-! - usts. state, C-N ~ Csusda o..
lt9 Western, lsal 10.
LaUsr -Usk loss sli rlau.s. PERM, -. E.,
spruce, sGa-I 70 Slaves, Lhts., 80 -3ag.; W !,
tils % WhlAI "a.
kOla.',,, ga. Sew Orleans a5ei ~ Porto Rico
NJ 'sAl J', Cuba Nus, 90. 4sa15: Cuba clsyea
4.l5u
O..-oye, sall., l,as 70; owe. casks. ,
-; fala, 70 i7s-; Lind, city, / y5sl s.; Whale
l liAl 90; Kerosene, Ssu-I.
Frou. ont.-l'eet, N. bbls l. On al W. 10 p
N nominal Pork clear uev, nominal; p rrn
>" "aab o. 10 pr. W, - ijAzg Cd. Laid, per TO- ~
q a. hutter ORANGE ~. Ia45 ; Du state -gg.-
tLet't. common 10 choice, l5R.a.
,NptrH' gd.-Aleohol, fal, a. o., Brandy. O'.d
!. ~a.' "a. 10 A s.isu, y W ag Rum, jams a
+th' alU 0t SLCrO,I, tua6 Al, pure, . pa
I'm, AM % al WAIs.ey. Au, 22t.1 ~.
blanty Ar, 0uL. 90.
-SuVa'. D,-Neu Orleans, listi9 so c!aIlr..
al Waite, 2lAs2.
4ooaeeo; Aeu,ucky, lusl5; Cuts tlu'y PAID -
70 -. lNminso ton bond sal ugNaIs tdu'y
pAiI Vya2 ~, Connecticut llAJg.
HVJ- 'o.-Ain. SaI. rC., a. O.. An e. = n
wal % Am, = and :. Ne. g5si % An Va. & .. 4
Ual ~ Sup. er. pulled, q al 60 Nv. /, g4Ilei
al 'li ,, Am, vpshei, . ~ BE- =, Az, RAW asusI
ss'h African, washed, 5lsij Sinrr 4. 30, JI-1'
20 LIB Tyson, l1nl 20 Nouus io. l9al 50; IA.
81. kin; tVAl 90, GaLpJA'c. G.4 "A T. Ia a
Oo'ons aud N,ngyons DJsl 70 sc.,L!ns sud Copsv,
yUal So
k,,crtsn.o-, Rice, 10 n. Eeii luiis tr-r 9,
10 ''alz Is salt. Iurk's Island luh "a Is l.,
sTpool' sacs 20. Castle sosh pr ~, "a
Hops, crop 1895, Yja- 1904 do, 3Js Hay lOV ID.
North River ~ LaudIeG city, ~,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

! iis1eH le usy have s.ne tmbi.lon beyond piayinr
p.aHo Lai Ia ina. cn'l,. ami lOOE,ng he beet
t1i1 hirbcr; shr tte. s,nt i.f4o',iug ievond ths
/ - vba' coo 20 ir sss' '-It r h"'" you are alf
e. uoth'ng .H ~ nrii or aus % 'ist ~ vhrf" N1h
! ~. p~l'in" nothing nor Wv ~ where you are
t"- ..s' fn' ,'. .an rai,. and sac.c' g.. some
through it. not k....iut or g. ruy shst lie, letona
'nIv loNm. .t 70 rrlnt" -...'.hinr itt't' in' ,h'
"hy p',s 'i,s y'iLt' What a.. % 40 ~ 'Ai' n.y..
/ VI OF votl 20. .n". Hiy h.' ',oIr-c u"h me
~ vOfIau O.. 4. .c wife, ln3tl". Al lone Lfhnt
| you. Ih"'r = "o nub'r P.-tu'u ihgt woman g. 80
tLo ,.s.,,..s j, o.u t'at 10 ese5 ua.rc' man hat
| stts hi. 0v living iu." is uac unWar led uu'nan.
Io.t g. all ....l .liu, ~ yom,u. uioi riot, rs to
ruth Uu' ~. 'i" srid 'o 10 Hnythtny fstt"r than
o. CONAN ., ilc II av fee AM a mother hoIt's
| sh t..t @. thcf' tIrrs' 1 arsfer SOL
ihe.o .s,o ie,n t..uns about WIN
! h,H' Hrf gu.i one, rlirh 10 d.Nrg.
culi .iprfu-,. r.r .',p t,lpihr alou, iho.e ma.
/ t'rs, 40 not tl then. FOR he present ~ vii st'
| rr io- rhi r.Ii-, io.h thfosn on tao,r p~n e.
| .r', ur t'' 20 asffu 'l,m-''sos. 1oorn 'hrI
| '''' 'tiun ."' DHu cat Nuu srr hiu' g. 'lni" 81
~i',' 81. iuh. 60 'iA, 'p,u fu 'th., oil unii. o.. Hf
/ ,t'"th'd ",' h''p hu. ltv" 90 so ".t
| lh.l" r' LN'lutt ,ptu O.. Ar.. az t"D'
80, ga i'' Ahl '"h.I"'i. $40 "'- q"
! atd m.'H len way ls veil no 'N' ''1 'h
ms.ko' Of Isl ,r o,oedot sire i.'hru.' a.do o. tho,'
vhoA' stronger md wUYsr U,,'s,tt.cs ore p"iiti-
i., .lo 'p .l G,s",r , H. tse ,slh.t.
| nom "ai,, or SUITE M rad DO ln"~,t"f.,it ga
| tfvn u.s.. hundred applicants Capital '''s i. r.,r
49, lspf fnu.t take % OF stare she soDts new ave
Hni los sremiF cio-e ~i'h,n o., -hado' oi ID. IS
sur iaJ b." utI.J,,t'oi. lairr hupy ilc Dr. soon d''
~ faa. IL os,a sna '' i,rrSS "" .sain. ' ha'
of knocks Hi the dooi tries 10 push her was ~ tu
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

PnEvI .sa strong pressure upou Tue t-ysiae4t
tor permits ~ opeu trade with she re-e states
Genera. Gr-a, . 'uoa.ly opposed q. lie s4uss
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

Puwpt.a-. i,.. '.> - t4.g.. .ti. lhl. Pa. o..
ial ascs- = % lo'.. s>ai5. ZIG stfuH spills 5000
DO. red. ID si-4It. go whnr. u .B.- -
~ 4.ah,., w.. .5a- +. Ii..s D.. LJI. D J.Al .
RL.. IT, Lip. ~ jOnl o. tre's lOl "'4a :.
hi'- la.u. ys. hll. q r p .iutca. Dol.
90 01t, t-Js sua5 - l.,, ~ W. Ltl 2sAluy