davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
BANK sTATEMENT.
The, EvansYille National BAN
OFFICE OF ComPTRoLLER OF THIS GuRRKNgS,
Washington, january l9th,usa 5. j

L ~ iosonH 81 Aa4 i@ 'EREASERK DkPARfMGNF,
OFFICE or C0aPTRoLLER or THIS GuRRKNaS, ~
Washington, january 19th,us a5. J ri
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence prese nted To-
the undersigned IL has bern made to apsAsag that
THIS EVANSVILLE NATIONAL BANK, kn the city
Of EyapaFiles in the county of Vanderbu rgh and
State u Indiana, has been duly organized under
and according 20 the require mepts Of the Act Of
ongressentited, can Act to provide a Nation5l
Currency secured by pledge or u. s. Bonds,
and TO pTovide for the circulation and redemption
thereofs approved June %, 1864, and has com.
piled with all the provisions OF said act reQ uired
to be complied with before commencing the bush.
ness OF hahking under said act,
Now, THEREFORE,, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comp
troler Of the Currency do hereby certify that The
VILE, in The county Of vapderbursh and State Of
Indiana, is authorized TO commence the Dusness
of banking under the Act aforesaid.
Iu testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
of office this nineteenthsday Of Jsnuary, 1865.
H.. 8. ~e1&$ HUGH McGULLoCH,
eaFea iEsa a. Comptroller Of the Currency
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
The Guard OF CastI5e Tnun,.r

A huge Russian BLOODHOUND, which for
four years acted as the guard of Castle
Thunder, has been taken 70 New York by
Mr.. Sidney Mum. This hound is probably
one of the finest specimens of the canine
tribe that has ever been seen in this city
Jet black, standing over three feet in height,
with huge but well. proportioned head
and body, and thews aud sinews that might
belong to a small bullock, he presents a
very formidable appearance, and was doubt
less an Efficient guard TO, the rebel prison.
His weight il. said to be about 1S0 pounds.
BE was imported when quite young for
the purpose Of being trained to fight bears,
in which amusement he soon became quite
proficient. His owner states that within q
year or two he has fought three pitched
battles with full grown bears, and came off
victorious in each. He formerly belonged
to Capt. Alexander, who repeatedly
refused $500 in, gold for, him, and
matched him on one occasion in bear.
fight for $4,000. The animal is said to
possess an smiRble temper when not pro-
voked. His appetite is good, bix or seven
pounds of meat forming an ordinary meal.
he is certainly one Of The greatest curiosi-
ties that has yet been Imported from Rich
mqnd. ~ al 5si ~, 81 I.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

TEE election yesterday resulted as we
feared it would-in the defeat of Mr.. Cald
well, the Upiou candidate. This result
might very easily have been obViated, bad
our Union men simply come out to the polls
aud vOted-but this they did not. They
remained at home, seemingly Indifferent as
to the result, while the friends of the other
candidate were actively engaged during the
day in bringing uttheir voters, and the
result shows very decided majority for
Msjor Good.
The vote cast in the different wards will
bs found in another column, TO which we
refer any one desiring TO see them. To
US, they are very unsatisfactory-but they
may not be go to all our readers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26


FoR once in the historyo of our country,
the official stamp of reprObatiOu is placed
upon Au act OF batbarity inflicted upon the
Indians. The Comm ittee on the Conduct
OF the War, after examining the massacre
of the Cheyenne Indians, by Colonel 6hev.
iugtOn, say is difficult to believe that
beings In the form of men, and disgraCing
the uniform Of United States soldievs,
could commit or counteuance the commits.
sion Of such acts Of cruelty or barbarity
aS are detailed in the testimony. The re-
port concludes as follows:
"Your committee most sipGer6ly trust
that the result of their inquiry will be the
adoption of measures which will render
impossible the employment Of officers, civil
aud military, such as have heretofore made
the administration OF Indian Affairs in this
country a by-word and reproach, aud YOU
committee are Of the opinion that, for thI
purpose of vindicating the cause of justic,
aud uphOldiuR the honor of the nation
prompt and energetic measures should b,
At once taken to remove from ONCE thos,
who have thus disgtAceH the Government
BY whom they are employed, aud to pun.
lab as their crimes deserve, those who
have been guilty OF those brutal and cow.
ardly acts."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

SoME letter.writ detailing a conveisa-
ton between Roger A. Pryor and General
Logan, reports the former as saying that if
the Government would leave him a couple
of mules and little strip of land, be would
turn farmer aud good citizen again. Gen.
Lee is represented as cherishing the same
desire. He has small farm in Virginia
which has not yet been contiscated, and
expresses wish to retire upon it. Certain
leading journals are sgitatiug the propriety
of arrestiDg him and Furnishing him for
being accessory to the tortures inflicted
upon our prisoners In the South. The N.
Y. Times says;
"Gen. Robert E. Lee himself should be
made to answer for this systematic barba~
rity upon prisoners in Virginia during the
three years he was at the head of the de.
partment, and for whatever was done in
the came line outside of Virginia, after he
became the universal GeneFal,ins Chief
Ten words rightly written by him, on any
day, would have made an end of the bus
insss." "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

Nh, LIsOOlS's oAHH,4Mrs. Lincoln has
given to Senator Sumner = palmetto cane,
which WIS presented to Nj. Lincoln SONS
mOashseissS. sThS bead.ottAs cane Is an
deliberately carved piece of ivory, repre-.
ssn'tns an eagle shielding with her Who's
q nest containing several eaglets, aud r
the aet OF drawing up with Der besl the
folds Of an American flaR, to pro.est ~
nest and her young ftom the ipsidioSs s .Ie
preach Of serpent. The idea aTSIS ~
ppotlSeS the Uniop' dAp6eFs, snd. sS aS3sI!
o2sa upon the head Of the okhe. il 6biiSS
eHeettVe a. well as Ornamental. Su''s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26


Ma. OL1yBR JOHNSON !; has withdrawn
from the editOrshiP of the An6. Slavery
Standard, after long and faithful service
of twelve years, during which time he has
done q good work for the anti-slayssry
cause. Since 1858 he has been the re-
sponsible editor Of the Standard, but now
he holds that the mission Of. that journal
is fulfilled. he says:H al tsfa s .
"Thank God tho work of abolitiouists.
SO far as slavery is concerned, lie done
Why run the mill after the grist ia ont?
What If the Oonstitutional Amendment ia
not yet tied up in the official red tape ?
There is nothing that abolitionists can do
to make its ratification more certain. So.
ciety action is no more needful to this end
than to ensure the Vernal equinox or, the
next eclipse, or to make FIRE burn, OF wa
ter run down hilLE a. ~ o3-U7s7A - :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

II will strike every one that the bail Of
$4,000, fixed by the Toronto court for the
appearance of Blackburn, who lie charged
with attempting to introduce the yellow
fever and the small pox into the United
States, is shAmefully low. The offence
charged is one of the most heiuous con,
ceivable, and3the court might well have
refused to admit him to bail in any sum-
he must have great confidence in the sym
patty of the Court, if he does not forfeit
this amount. he is doubtless supplied
with money, and portion of the rebel de.
pOsits in the Canadian banks is, not unlike
ly, at his command.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

The correspondent of the New York
ZImss states that it has been decided by
the Government that, after the grand re-
view, every regiment to be discharged will
be allowed to go to The State and district
in which it was raised, carrying it's arms
and colors with it, and be there mustered
out We trust that this is the determine.
tiou of the authorities. The men have
certainly earned the right to carry their
arms as long as they remain soldiers, and
they will certainly take pride in bearing
home their muekets, which have done SO
much good service. ,a. .,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

A RIcHMOND correspondent states tba ~
General alb bee has expressed some opinions
lately not quite SO much at variance With
sound policy as some of his utterances.-
To party who visited him q day or two
ago. be remarked that his sole ambition
DOW was to retire to a small farm, adding
aeinithe present state of affairs in Viz.
GINA. it behO0Vsd every man who possibly
could engage in the pursuit. to turn farmer
at anee,T sdi s4fs OF YuisasM ,sa5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

THR Richmond Republican, in auDopDc.
ing that Governor Peirpoint is about to
remove the seat Of the State Governmsnt
from Alexandria to Richmond, publishes
the following lie. of the officers Of the
Government:
GoyeFuOr-Frareis a PeirpOint.
:, I pt. GOVeFnOr-L. q. P. Cooper,
of Williamsburg. y
Secretary Of the CommonVealth-O has.
a. Lewis, of Rockingham: ma
Audttor-Lewis W. " eb6, OF Norfolk.
Governors Aids-0olOnel CharIesYHl
Lewis, Of Rockingham; Colonel David d.
STROLLER, of Jefferson; Colenel' W. D. Mas
sey, ct Alexandria; Colonel George H. Hart
of Alexandria. ,-e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

THH letter from Gen. Sherman which
appears in our telegrspbic column, gives
some one or more persons pretty herd
rub over the kuuckles Secretary Stanton
and Gen. Halleck will find, before they
get through with Sherman, that they have
a big contract on hand. he is evidently
determined to screen himself from ceusure
in the matter of the surrender of Johnston
and bis army.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
The Condition OF the south-hppoaI
~. OF an ER-RAh0l. -

The Condition OF the South-AppSaI
a. OF an Ex-RSbol. II
2 A clergy u1ansof the Episcopal church In
the South, writes to the Church journal In.
an appeal for s,magpanimlity" as follows:
"No.IOgic, thougha II reason with the ir-
resistible force of smultitudinous execu-
tions and conisoations, can convince the
Southern people that they have been guilty
of any crime. In poverty and ruin, and
universal mouGningI they E7aosO thai they haps
failed. You have successfully displsyed
and .exeEted your lateral mastery il lie
yet to be seen whether you are as generous
in victory as you are Irresistible in arms.
We accept our destiny. whether right or
wrong, We are powerIess to resist. Our
agriculture 10 utterly broken mp our es-
tates are ruined; many hundreds of our
Oldest and pFondest mansions are IN ashes;
our people are homeless in the land Of
their birth; hundreds of our rural churches
have been burned; the same has been the
fate of great number Of school houses
and court houses. There is no descripa
ton that can fully convey to you an idea
of the destrqction'to our mills, fouRdties;
lrailrosds and canals. Our forests have
been leVelled and consumed; our fields are
without laborers; our towns and citiea are
without trade; our people are without EN-.
plUyment or the meanss Of support; our
children are growing up without ed1ca-
ton, our wives and maidens are sick with
watchfngs by the bedside of the dying aud
with mourning by the graves Of the dead;
and thousands of our Young men are either
in exile or prison."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

GOLD is still going up. 1t opened at
New York yesterday at 1856 rose to 1885
and closed at 1879 This advance is no
doubt occasiOned by the large demand for
export. 5el
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

TINS Union leagues 10 California have
started movements for the erection Of a
nopHmenteto. Mt, Lincoln on the PaoifC
e0a''' at . cost of quarter Of . nilIfFoSSS
dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS to the s,oo,. :, ~. -, =, !
aInGS and Tack FActOrys are notifea ~ ,Ss
dsv q he Company, vim Sc held % Nor
S6JOstph lsSeaiL So IN N ~ ~ once
- se1n6 for the purpose OF oTESnISsion SnS, q
y'LAEs' election Of ofacers, &C., e mysSt5 1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
b JERP?s APPBARAHCR.

The pseudo President was clad in suit
of fine dark gray cloth, and wore an over
coat Of the same material. His head was
covered by q soft gray felt hat. he vas
not handcuffed. BE looked ten years
older than when saw him last, five years
His infamous career has stamped bis face
and brow. he no longer wears the air of
hauteur which distinguished him when he
was IN the councils Of the nation. he
looks haggard, worn out and woe begone,
and fully realizes his present felonious pc.
sition. he parted from his family in q
rather formal manner. After embracing
them coldly and without any outward show
of feeling, he walked on board the Pierce
closely attended by General Miles.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

81 aver upon honor that 1 have never
known, or conversely or held communica-
ton either directly or indirectly, with
Booth, the assassin of the president, or
with any of his associates, so far % l have
seen themInamsd. knew nothing of their
plans. defy the evidence in the. bureau
of military justice. j The proof, Whatever it
is, la tissue of falsehoods, and its publ
cation cannot be made without exposing
it's utter rottenness. l know there is not
half the ground to spspect me that there is
10 suspect President johnson himself
There was no need of Offering $25, 900 re-
ward for my arrest. If felt. the least
assurance of being tried according to the
recognized principles of law, Without q
prejudgment, without the arbitrariness of
q court acting under the instructions of
this bureau of military justice" and with-
out contumely, would go in person and
deliver myself up to the proper judicial
authorities. Until l have such an assn.
rance, think ought to keep out of the
way, which no doubt will crafty my
enemies"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

THE ~ 2 Tribune prints a two column
letter from Jacob Thompson, one Of the
rebels in Canada, accused of procuring the
assassination of President Lincoln in which
he argues state sovereignty and various
other things, and says of the chief matter
in hand - ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
UNDER WHICH.

All being in readiness, the mooriuRs Of
the Pierce were cast loose; and she was
headed towards the Fort. JEFF, during the
trip to his prison was seated Immediately
under large American flag, and the breeze
waved its bright stars aud broad s.ripes
over his traitorous head.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
THR PLACES OF coNEINEnEnF.

Jeff, aud Olay, albeit Mrs. Davis ipiuSs.
ton, were placed in separate cells, and
nave no communication with each other
Their cells are built within the Classmates
They are ten feet by fourteen, and dismaI
as dungeons usually are. No fears need
DC entertained as to the safe keeping Of The
arch rebel. Escape is .iupOssible
INV oRDEas
have been issued by Major. General Miles
No person, under any Pretence whatever
can gain admittauCe to the Fort without !
pass from General Miles himself -ITbe
passes are strictly limited to officers hayino
business within the walls of the troWnins
Fortress.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
TRR LAND1Ea.e

The Pierce landed at the Engiueer,sdOck
where ap additional guard was il waiting
Consisting Of picked men from the Third
Penueyl'ania Artillery Regiment, a Pbiis.
delphia organic alton. D'tAH
as soon as the boat was secured. Gan.
Miles took Davis by the arm and led him
ashore. Col. Pritchard performed the ssme
othce for Glenn. Clay They were al oncS
conducted within the walls of the Fort nv
the rear sally.port \ ''h' ny
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

iMenSrs. MooLBE, KRAIr 4 Co GsNfs.t'L,n' ~.
summer WAS attacked with VerV 4sTSre DN ~
from which suffered for some three YeeL n. -. 10
various remedies, but was unable 70 cree g. ffr
ease. lat last procured bottle OF ,ia I'D "
rrhoo1 Compound" 0aG bet { eattTs!y es
dEOsa1G, and restored me 70 my usual ~ ri. ~
take pleasure In Recommending this TAius ~. ~
cine, as have proved its virtues IN ~ ~ -
aud seen It tried By othSrI With the ;s@ o,.6S
n, n Formerly Master Maohinest B. Q. Z Z,
MouABB, BRART / CO., Wholesale Dr tlE ]
Wheeling, W. Va, soI0 Propristors. 10 -IsJe
of[iara ahould be addressed. m@
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
FURNITU+RjEI

aE pnderEgned respectfully inform the ppbI,.
te4t t3ey are manufacturing and have Coz.
RuTuitureS such ~ IG' fei1- - II Atlus f o.
BOOKCASES, WARDRoREsj BUREAUS, TABLES.
STANDS, BRDSTRADS, LOUNGES. on AIRs5 I,
. mVIS LOOKING GLASSES. - - s,
And sv'r5 thing usnally found ina gurniture ws,.
Work made to order and iobb,,, A.,
nUticb. SsA 10 G1L5EIfie ~ gone on short
as SFs SlsS g pay PROMPT and par
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
!. REAp Lee EoIIoWINa FEsT1NONllI''

u - tabyo WHEELING, Apdl 9Hh' I%
/ Msssrs NOOLBS, BRIHF % = GsHHlsG.-,HN,5.
used RATS DiRrrh1A 0OmpOuud.toT OSDpDiNi..
with which have been deeply sflcteh tor 15 ~
one month. an Other TeulsdieS { led hasts5 Isle
aud ending it not only present TtEtsf bat z,
iataae1It cave. take pleaoure In reeomnsnoEEtI
to the faVorabls notice Of all who may DO oaA'
flcted. '' n...,,. ,.,. W u =: T To.1s1.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
JEFF Davis and O. G. Clay Assigned
IQuarters in Fortress Monroe.

Parting Scenes on Board TIE t[CEyds - Mos.
Davis anxious About lhs Charaetr Of
the "Psesiaenfss Quqrteys--TRe Appsar-
= anes of Davis and His Family At-
tsshsg Scene Betvesn Mr.. and Mrs. Clay.
FoRTREss MOuRoE, Nay 20, 1855.
90. TIE PRELINIHARIEs.
The cells in the Fortress which have
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ReVc
past for JEFF. Davis, and his partners in
crime being sin readiness, arrangements
we're made by BreVet Msjor General Miles,
who is now in command of this district,
for The removal q the prisoners to the
quarters provided for them. =,
The steamer Silas o. Pierce was detailed
for that purpose, and left the Baltimore
wharf at O'clock to-day; having on board
MsjoE General Niles, the new Oommandant
of this District, and Colonel William L..
James, Chief Quartermaster, together with
a strong guard. 80 3oi =
The Pierce Immediately steamed along
side Of heClyte on board of which Steam
or were confined JEFF. Davis and his forlorn
crew, ever since their arrival In the harbor.
DAVIS sENr TOR. 81.
General Miles at ONCE boarded the Clyde
aud despatched an officer of the guard to
order the arch traitor to report to him.
JEFF. Immediately made his appearance
General Miles at once informed him that
he was to be removed from the Clyde to
Fortress Monroe, and that 9 few minutes
would be allowed him to take leave of his
family. JEFF. did not eyince any surprise
at this announcement; he was evidently
prepared for it. t.,G Ia
n JRTF. BIDS vARRwEELlTo HIS TAIILY.95,
Davis at once repaired to the bosom Of
his family, They were grouped on the
desk of the Clyde. This group consisted
of Mrs. Davis, girl aged nine, a. boy OF
seven and an infant in arms. Mrs. Davis
was clad in black She is a woman OF
prepOasessingE appearance, of the brunette
style of beauty, though. her black hair is
sprinkled with gray. Her black eyes are
clear aud sparkling, and her features ear
a TesoIute stamp. The Oldest boy, who
bears the name of Jeff.i was barefooted
and very iudifferently clad! $50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

MssSrS. McCGBE, KEITF : Co -GHaeAks.!5t%S
summer being in Nashville, Tenn, SAi 81 ~
With o severe DlArrhosL 1 tried the rens0sT -
several physlcsns, but without any enseL ~ -,
RdViSed BY my friends to come home .,S..I
pletely broken doWn and proStrAted UPo1 M.
at home, was advised to try KAttS p ", 4,
Compound. On bottle of 4 comp etsIy a. q ~
ease and icaOrcd my health. lam gtsd . ,. III, e
mend this valuable medicine 70 all AW"''"
this terrible disease. You're truly. r,,,,u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

= elephant to approach him viii. 4.n d. ,,.,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
gndertaking business.

!. No., y. . UUAIItSBl
SoEt1sSt S SS keeping on hand ssasrGl a.
tFimpS a ~ ~ q 81 l7Gl, covered and plain,
ee.soaanees. AlSo' 90 1s NseHi
. : ABzALBTC BUREAL CASES.
va sOE ordinary ntsrmrnt, dsp6tink IN
~ atAAl PoEtanou5 they have no rival ~
- No n ,Ess;S, .LWN. FINK 8 SON,
III ~ doors above Reed Rraftss DraS. Sto,ai
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
an sHAKEs HANDS wITH ans NEGRO,

After reaching the deck of the Pierce he
beckoned his son JEFF, and babe the young
hopeful to summon "Bob," his colored body
servant, When "Bob" made his appearance
JEFF shook him warmly BY the hand and
babe him, "GoOd bye" IL justice to "Bob"
We are constrained to say, that he did not
seem at all sorry TO part from his late
master. f,-
TIE PARTING OF NIB. AND MRS. CLEMENT O.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
THE BrAR1NG OF MRS. DAVIS.

Mrs. Davis bore the parting remarkably
we'll, and it did not seem to cost her much
effort to.doso. AS the Pierce7was about
getting under way che I6aned over the rail
of the Clyde and called out to her husband,
"Jeff If they. will allow you, write to me
and let me know what kind of quarters you
have" If this privilege is granted the
arch traitor, fear Mrs. Davis will not be
much gratiied by the description. She
also requested him that if it were possible,
he should remain with Clay.
Lieutenant Colonel Pritchard, as the
steamer was about leaving, stepped up to
Mrs. Davis aud babe her adieu, when she
said to the Colonel, "this is very har d."-
At this moment we thought of the many,
many affecting partings which took place
between loyal and loving hearts during, the
past four years, all Occasioned by the
causeless crime of her guilty husband.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

T6. pr.JladS any attempt il Jumping
overheard, by JEFF. or his compeers, and
thus cheating the gsllows of its due,
strong guard was placed on each side of
the gangway. This guard consisted OF
twenty-five cavalrymen, armed with the
Sharpe rife. q .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

Was much more demonstrative and affect
ing than the separation of traitor JEFF and
his Serene. Glenn is apparently fifty years
of age. he was attired in a suit of plaid
stuff. Clay was very much detected. and
seemed even more downcast than his chief.
he was escorted on board the Pierce by 1t.
Col. Pritchard. 7'.'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

1OeqK1T 1LAsKszEhe Anest assortment 5S fiSjjS;+-
brought e this city fdr sale st 3. BOOETN3a
0dd'k Fellow Han Drug Store el5uG9 1aJSs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26

aooa Z I. tts FANCY Silks. s3IEfI 2
A LARaE EEQQy A4GF iyHruR
=. Hlll be sold very cheap. Bone g low g rs efS
PGyGe my1S II HEYMAN.