davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
sew York Neon Markets.


SES reAs. FEB. -
COTToH-nuii At s4s4Es
FL0EE-Qaiet aud stssdisr, 10 2aaI0 IS for
sztrs state II oaMfi IS fsr X. n o.
good do Is
C0RE-ouiet and unchanged; l ssai ~ for
old alxsa western.
oATs-TirnsF at Is or ws~tsra.
PUEK-Duil.
Hogs-DFsssed dull
WHfskT--UsaFy AZ 2 "a
FkTB0LEUM-DuiI. 44es45 Tor Grade s7Ass
for KssiBed IN bond And ss6Ez9 fos gsaa A.
0gks--Higher.
MoSEY-Asru sstfss. AZ &c.
sfEKLfSG-UuIi - 0s5<
at zeE.
U-s. sT0cks-as. s.. sos. %, 'si, eou.
pens, u 5-1oss esgpons. H. Do, Registered,
tst ta-ffs eonpsns, Dzs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
REMOVAL.
THOa. q. MAaHRR

As REMOVED his WHOLESALE mAnU.
JfHkhf, below Main. 10 has a large and eie.
kant assortment Of Homa-Inads Work, ~ fns ~
ths huast, guaranteed - "gsod - the bsst. . aud
~ ~ sale as "eheap a. the cheapest" and little
his entire stock - consisting % nna Buggy
.oaehs and Carriage Harness, Light Trottiiig
heavy wagon, DFay, and Express Harness, Sad
alesa - eodlcas variety, Brides d all kinds, in
bnes, Military Work Ia abort, everything IN
bis ilnsi irom Hame Strap 20 o - Monitor Aad.
sis @-haa been manufactured under his imu,a.
aiate supervision, by akiiifu and axperfncea
work man, and is nov offered % tbs trade Al
hAsfkkA PRICES. Being able % eafnfste src
eestiuily VITA anything In tha mafiset. In stvle.
hh,sh, durability, and price, be onl5 ssia rtsl,
'f'it anu HAhihiue iuf yourselves. augs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24

FoRT MoxRoE, Feb. 2l.--The steamer
Admiral Dapont arrived to-day from
Hilton Head, and brings the sails and
important dispatches for the War De
partment
Nothing was known Of Sherman >
movements, a. bis base Of operations
was so far removed that there was but
little communication carried on with his
army except by mounted carriers.
Lieut.. Cushing arrived here to-day
from Fort Fisher.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24

5 bxs dry gso8z, MSKhss; I erzts eroeksry,
HsIlin zswsrfh Bres - pkgs efsosrtez. Bsmsnf
3 ~ 1 bsx carriage, WR BFOWa; ! tub butter,
Do; 50 bales eakum, 9 Ysunem4n: 5 bra, II A
Geek - sacks pss&ss@s, y Kochlss I car bay, W
Aikmzn 4 Cos car bay, MSston Co; / bx
m6se, L KessieTs 80 Ibis pcEk, Brgwn. D 4 Co /.
? tbs ksFdSars. BdakneysT 4 ce; bxs east
iBgs. Wsllz, K q CO; - Gags zrecsxiss Gil
rio1zs bxs nee, L Loswsnfhal. 10 bxs 80.
Ha1sreah Coz bxa n1ss, Goldman, D A "a:
BIS lzzths<,y Eliiott; 50 bxa ansT. Prsstsu
Brnss bxs boota. Minor 4 D; ss hxz boots, G Z
Dixoa; bols houiay, : Eohn pkgs Eroesriss.
Eriskf l ear lunbsr, y Glove. i y svIuus.
IS ez. esd Jackst. ksg esaI OF. Lsich, Carl.
- A. z. sKxApEs. AEsns.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
nor. Of Lieut.. cushlnx.s E.paoat.,

AcKe OF Lieut. CzshtDKs Exploits.
WAsHIxGroE, Feb. 22-The Navy
Department to-day received information
that Lieut. Wm. r. Cushing had con-
traeted TO mock the Monitors, those
used in defense Of ports, so closely as
not 20 be detected hundred yards dis.
sant. On Saturday night, the 18th inst,
At about 10 o'clock, this vessel was ia
ken up within foar hundred yards Of the
fort and sent adrift. She moved up the
river and passed the fort As thoagh IN.
der q strong head Of steam.
All the public and some private build
iugs are illuminated tonight Al the
main entrance Of the State Department
10 the following inscription
Peace and good viii TO all Nsfions,
6ns no entangling alliances With any
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
River ana ws..h.,

PTrTssURS, Feb 23.-Rivsr 7 feet,
large, BY pier mark
Weather cloudy, b1s mild
tECUcIsxArI, Feb. 23--RiTer fallen 8
inches Weather cloudy. Thernous-
ter, ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
The 22d in Cincinnati.
een. Palmer's PolIcy In Kentucky.
Extent and Character of
Fort Anderson.
More Dangers Impending.
Wheeler, not Fitzpatrick,
Whipped at Aikens.
30 Ssyxs At Hilton Head-Lox.f r~.a.

Tag D@~@Aana~w sf9wIy.
NEW YoRE, Feb. 22-The Herald .
Hilton Head special Of the 18th, SAYS
there IS no news. Affairs are quiet.
The loyal feeling develops 50 slowly
that il cannot be detected.
Mr.. Brigarm and some Of the mos
eminent citizens Of Savannah left iew
days ago for Washington. 70 present a
Statement Of their sitaasioa tothe Presi
dent, and lay before him Suggestions
The detective police arrested man
BY the name Of Wright, charged with
seising FIRE to building, which started
the IRE in Savannah.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
Cincinnati Nooa Markeus.

CIscIsD&zI. Feb. a.
fLOI A-Duil. bat prices uneh&nKs1 nsuin-
slys enp@rens 78s KxtFa o9sAs9
NHEAT--Rsd ssatI Is no y bite ohsrfnx.
c0ks-Daii; shssisd sold ss go: Esr esnBot
- soId st over a5
kY1--Dnif At ! 3
BAkLEY-Duils prins FalI 4 "a
MBIrk f-Stssdy: sales Of 2se bbIs Af 3 ~.
FkotIsTONs-osies. Prices of Msss Pork
sail saa Rominal Buik Meats 4. loper; I51<
for shouidsrs; Sides ITJz
sEED-Ciover dali a. = cats IS. Tisothy
ses2s -. Hungarian Grass z0o-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24


NEW Yogx, Feb 2aa-The Herald :
letter from of ChaFlestos, the 18th. saws
this morning IS we lay b anchor. sur.
rounded By bloekadess, cur attention
was attracted By vivid Atiash, ilIumin-
atIHg the whole western horizon. dis-
closing IN the darkness fragments fIying
! IN ail directions, followed by dense
smoke and flames Immediately after
other hres we're seen in the city, and il
was supposed that Sherman had appear.
ed 10 the rear Of the city, or that the
enemy we're evscuating The place
Short , after daylight the evacuation
of Charleston was discovered by the Vi.
deiies on James Island. The agreeable
hdihgs we're communicated 10 Gen
sehimmeihnning and preparations we're
- once made for the occupation. Al
aeseas Az . c.0eA tnss laufmsnz. The city
Of Charleston and its Notifications are
nov Ia our possession.
Gen. Sehimmelhnning, commanding
James and Morris 1slsnds. says Al the
nne OF the svacuation il vas not enown,
though pickeis 10 the harbor perceived
an unusual stir At Fort Sumter during
the night The last troops are reported
to have LEFT 81 6 a n. There was but
one practical exhibition Of Moscov De.
vassation, and that was in the case OF n
deiaded ownar who sci his house on Ere
and took bis departure with the rear.
guard OF the enemy That portion Of
lhe city exposed 20 shells is almost in
rains and bad long been abandoned By
tAe occupants
The Londou Daily 7slsoxapk savs i
ss-4-a a~-~se-=s-eas s-ss
he ran oHsds, on her way 70 Southern
ports.
a letter % the Tines says no new
Minister will be accredited 10 Our Gov
eminent, by France, until il shall recog-
nize aaximilian. The present Minister
Is recalled from Washington.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24

WAsHISGTos, Feb. 2z.-ThiFty-foar
battle flags, captured in the pursuit Of
Hoods army, we're presented to the War
Department to-day. Ten Of them we're
presented By their eaptors in person.
and the balance by the Adjutans Of the
eth MINI. Secretary Stanton in return
iag bis thanks, said The flags should be
kept With appropriate inscriptions, aud
medals Of honor be awarded the cap.
tors
The Balti more Americans special
from Annapolis says $50 psroled officers
and 9T5 men arrived here from Rich
mond. They are in a wFetched condi-
ton. Three hundred have been carried
to the hospitals.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
RULES ANp RRsULArIaNS

l. Ne papers given suazss th. o,u - - n.
srssratous cireaEAtioa.
:. Ne aewsxtisnw~usn. ,.-.t ...s...
sstssa unlsas rssE~ia or pay Eu.rssss1s
Nessr'''s'neats vii Rsvsr ee .ooonpanied ~
- no''oss unless contrast ts naas % tAss sssss.
saa vAi1s rsesivsd for the aottss.
4. No Local Hntfe. wha--. -.
Inserted Tor less than One DollAr each day.
5 Marriages. Funer., - s.,.-,-
aust invArisely b P~id IN advance 20 .sour, in.
serfioa
6. No deficiency On the part az o.r,s.,. ,.u,
made good By the ofaqA II the sarr,.r. a., !,
leave papers e ordsred ssd directed. tA,x -,
pap for their earslessness
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
Has,nn nrr oana.s s.,..

BosTos, Feb. 23.-Ths proceeds Of tho
dry goods trade sale, which closed last
night, amoant to s., 100000 The aver
age prices were deemed satisfactory TO
both sellers and purchasers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS.
No "a West Second street,
CINCINNATI, @.
0sr t. ths Trade 81 she lowest ras~.. = vsx lsxxs
stsek Of
STAPLE AND FAECT GROCERIES,.

STAPLE AED R1ECT 6R0CERIKs.
Consisting. Ia part, q
1onss t-kios LagnaSra, Hasienbo, Java.
BuNaFt--Nsw 0rse2ns Gala Pefse Rlco Eaxt-
afn Il hnsd
Moiassss Gnd syFup IN great varsity. suAiisy,
sud packages.
Tsas-euapo~dsE, inp~rial. Yoaag HysOn,
and OoiouE.
spieesi--Natsaegs. Cloves. cinnaHoa, epioa,
Pepper. and GingwF
TobAcso t-Chewing Fina Cat. aaa snskIax
- large sf1ek
otgarst-fmpoFted ead Dsaestis-fuli -.
a1rfmeut
Canned 0oodst-Pszche saraNbarrlrs.
nac kosEriss, AasF haEFisS, Qaiuess, Pears Gaaae.
bsrr4ess CAarrfss Craps, F4aa pusaa Tasnakans
greea IeFns Peas Oystsrs, LohafsFN. MacksrMl
sardinsa. &r
sss,lsa = 81 rurAa.. .tslse. 6aEsE Malshss.
niscktns. INK, Paper, soas, candiaz, sfassh, nys
sts~s. Nails. esdhsh. asFrina. a. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24

w1szrx5ToE, Feb 23-Chaa C. Mott,
Of Ssx York, has been confirmed 5y
the Senate - one of the Jzdsss Of the
O .. Conft o. Claims in rlAss Of
Hnghss, rsGEasd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24

1roepA Ahovtng-~fsenerat paimers
snspended yesterday, ana the day was
celebrated BY the firing Of salutes and
display of flags
The new Ohso regiments raised undeE
The last call, have commenced msving
to the front
The ratification bill was rejected In
the Senate yesterday, by nine majority.
Gen. Palmer announces that his poll
ey will not materially differ from that Of
Gen. Borbridge.
The enlistment Of negroes will be Wig
orously prosecuted
No State troops viii be enlisted or
allowed in the State, but all troops rails
sd for the defense OF the State viii be
mustered into the u S. service, and be
under the control of. Federal officers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
Further Movements AgaInsa Rshsl-
aon -Whsetsr, net Fitzpatrick,
Whipped

Whipped
NEw foRK, Feb. %. Richmond pa-
pers announce formidable movements
oy The Federal troops against Kingston.
n e., and also 90 the Virginia 1 Ten.
nessee railroad
The Richmond ExaBsiasr of The a0ih
announces the arrival Of go Union pris.
oners from Danville, for exchange.
The Richmond Rhig of The 20sh
shoEs that Il vas Wheeler, and not xii.
patrick, who vas whipped at Aiken.
The Dispateh thinks Sherman's $ main
body will keep on nsrth, 10 Charleston,
aud then send his cavalry to break the
road al FloFenes His policy, il SAYS i
20 keep his forces well together, and thus
force back the rebel army.
The TribuHe's Paris correspondent
says Remand, the new French minister.
viii soon leave Tor Washington. He is
said 70 fully sympafhize With the North
IN the struggle.
The Tribune says that II also learns
from Trustworthy source that the rebel
Senator Foote said, upon leaving for
Europe that the rebel Congressmen, in
secret session, for three months past. re-
gardsd their cause as hopeless.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
LIVERY STARLE-
American stable.

ATnerlc1n stable
On Third bet. Main and Locust sts
TfHfs LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
= we'll known throughout ths country pos.
sesses stable advantages superior 60 any simiiar
establishment Ia the city, having Arrangements
or thg reception o. private horses ~ livery Of the
most elegant and.komplots description, and M ths
lowest fatea.
Carriages ior visiting 10 let. Coaches, fixkt
wagons aud every Kind Of road veh icls b. lea
heraes sold on commission. second hand nunxtss
iof sale - tita tr1ress flgsas. ..s
werdfd 20 Al rarta sf fta tiili p = a
Having purchased the stock Of atessrs Rich.
.fdsan & Brltion ws would take great pleasure 10
accommodating their oideuatuinere aud friends,
TOHfAN 4 LANDER
We take this opportunity Of rstarninE oar
thanks 10 our ffieuds 70 the liberal support they
haze glven us aud VOID solicit eontlnuauca Of
fha same 10 the gennmen who succeed ~, aud
,~bom We take great piaauru Ia recommending %
tbs public. hiNPANpoVN = brit AVAs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
GROCERIES.
COUNTY ORDERS.

County Orders rs. Greenbacks.
-TxyK TAXI COUNTY ORDERS AT PAE FOR
w cco1s, she sAns 6rss1b@sks, and g1ss
.xamamm sGMAFKKB BrEsEvG,
S@@n Ne. - and - kakx sssssa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
READ
Our New Figures t:

=, We kavs ths feIlo=iaS Goods a. prices hzs~lss
lowered: Shx~A, Sent2Es, Ra5l2s, Hcoas.
Cloaks, Basques, large variety Of Gloves aa7
Gaansieks Of Any Eixs and for any sex lag Jar
pees, Inxrzsn, svo ply. and Heap Oh Cloths foz
fioors and Stairs Also Macy ether tninS1
1szsIly ksptic ezr li1e, vhieh VII b scid Wy
ioE eT sash
II. ~. ELLIOTT,
No. az Main S1.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
GROCERIES.

A LARGE AND CHOICE sELEcIIoz or
"A SFoosriss sad rrgrisions esa b. f.gnd -
KLLI0zT's FAAILF gkONhkg
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24
BY TELEGRAPH

[rEoH rEsrxRDATs 3 O'clock EDITION.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-24

1H0 BUNDLES assorted sizes now in store,
tOO aud good supply constantly on hand.
R, :. BuSTON co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-10

Advices from Mexico state that MaxlnIiai'
has no: conquered or subdued bis opponents
that the war between the Republicans and lul-
perialists is going on-that the province OF
Jalisco is in instructions and that the contest,
with various success, is Kept up IN dlf11rene
quarters. Still Macmillan friends say, IL u
secure in the saddle; and must ultimately put
down opposition. The Mexican republicans
however, have not yet given up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-10

independcnce. and to this ena. we uaruaiIv
pledge our lives, CIR fo1tnnes, and cur sac,pd
hOnofs.
The Wing says Our latest Mobile 1xtes
state that there are from four to sig thousand
d the enemy at pascagouia with strong Ell.
t,enchmcns
The Calolinian says ''rh2 enemy seem yo1,.
tent With Smelling occasionally our lines frou
bis gurloats, which are in the sound and il
the river Our Hen are II excellent spirits.
and not al al discouraged by the enemy ) naval
demonstration on either flank
A deserter came in reports that AdmiraI
Porter and General Terry arc both awaiting
orders from Washington. Having accom-.
plished the object Of the expedition by tbs
ca lture OF Fort Fisher, the enemy will not III.
tempt any new movement until further orders
1t is re. crted that the enemy are raidin5
through the county Of Brunswick.
General Hood had arrived At Augusta, aud
made speech 10 the people.
Cen Beauregard also made speech after
Hood. He reviewed briefly his military ca
reer from the firing Of the first gun al SuInIer
to the present time, and wanted them to
know that he intended 70 f ght it o'1ght TO the
bitter end and if he failed he could beg pas
sage TO some forei On country
One officer from the front informs the Col.
umbia, Miss, r public that the Federals are
concentrating large forces ct Passport and De-
catur for the purpose Of moving on Selma and
Montgomery as soon as the roads are IN SILT
able condition.
LEG1sLATIvE-In the Senate, on Nednes-
day, the Committee Oh General Laws was in.
structed to inquire what alterations are neces'
sary in the Code of Virginia of 1850 IN order
to conform with the Constitution, adopted by
the Convention which assembled at Aezan-
dria, Va, February 18th, 1864, aud report 6y
bill or otherwise. In the House, Mr. Har
mon introduced bill, entitled "A bill tor the
of the Deutsche MannerchoI;
Association Of Alexandria, which was read
the first time and referred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-10
LATEST NEWS.

The National Inteligencer, this morning,
contains the following extracts from Rich
mond papers to the 18th inst:
"lhe Richmond papers Of Monday published
call from Governor Smith, u Virginia, t>r
war meeting on Monday evening, at the
African chulch in Richnoud, 10 respond to
The terms u peace offered the Confederate
States
'Of Tuesdays papers: the Dispatch IS the
only one which gives any detailed reported Of
the meeting. It says the church was densely
packed TWO no7rs before the time Tor the meet
Ing and fears We're at one time entertained
that the walls would give way. The paper
adds that the war spirit never before burned
SO tiercaly and steadily as at that meeting;
and that the firm resolve to resist to 1Le
death was plainly visible in every face.
About 0 clock Governor Smith, attended
by Mr.. Davis, came upon the stand. The
Governor addressed the multitude in an ami
mated speech, during which he was frequently
interrupted by thunders Of applause
Mr. Davis followed him in an address of about
three quarters of an hour, during which be
was frequently interrupted with the widest
bursts of applause.
AS to the conditions of peace, he emphat-
cally asserted that none but the indeper dence
of the Confederacy could ever receive his
sanction. He said he had embarked in the
cause with full understanding of its mean.
ing and magnitude, and with full knowl-
edge of the tremendous odds against US
but, with the approval of q just Providence,
who, he believed, was on their side, and the
united resolve of the people, he doubted not
that victory would yet crown their labors and
their sufferings
''In my correspondence with Lincoln, con-
tinued Mr. Davis, that funct;onary has al
ways spoken of the United States and the
Confederate States as one country but in my
replies have never failed to refer to them as
separate and distinct Governm Sooner
than that we should ever be united again, [
would be willing to yield up everything [ have
on earth and if it were possible, would
yield up my life thousand times rather than
succunb.
He concluded by exhorting those at home
who ale able to bear arms to unite with those
in the field in repelling the Toe, believing that
thereby they would compel the Yankees in less
than twelve months to sue for peace on our
own terms"
Loud and long continued applause followed
this speech Of Mr. Davis
Repeated calls were made for the Vice Pres
dent. but it was announced that he was not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-10
MARRIED.

At Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro, on Iucs-
~ morning last. by the Rev. Mr.. kershaTs
Mr. NJ J. SLAYMAN, Gore of the edltQIs o.
the Prince Georgian) to Miss SARAH A.
ATKINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-10

IL hi
.=.------=---=-------==------
Reuort Of the Southern Peace Commissioners
RICHMOND: FEBRUARY 5, 1865.
!. 70 the President Of tic Goujeles0ts S*stas;
.sSir: Under your letter VI appointment Ut
fhe q ulti1uo ne preceded TO seek an informal
conference with Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States, upon The subject men
toned in the letter.
s,Tha conference was granted, and took place
IN the 3OIh ult., on board e d steamer anchored
In HAMPTON Roads, where We met President
Lincoln aud the Hon. Mr.. Seward Secretary
nf State Of the United States. 1t continued
for several hours, and Was both full and ex-
plicit.
1--WE learn from. them that the message Of
President Lincoln to the Congress OF the
Uaited States, lin December last, explains
dearly aud distinctly his sentiments as to the
terms, conditions, and method OF proceeding
by which peace can be secured TO the people,
and we were not informed that they would oe
modified or altered TO obtain that end.
eve understood from him that no terms or
proposals of any treaty or agreement looking
70 an ultimate settlement would he entertained
ar made by him with the authorities OF the
Confederate States, because that wonld De
mower. which under no circumstances, would
be done: and, for like reasons, that no such
terms would be entertained by him from the
States separately; that no extended truce or
armistice Gas at present advlsed) could be
granted or allowed, without satisfactory assn,
rance in advance of a complete restoration OF
the authority Of the Constitution and laws OF
the United States over all places within the
States of the Confederacy that whatever
consequences may follow from the re- establish
ment of that authority must be accepted But
that individuals subject to pains and penalties
nnder the laws of the United States might
relg unon very liberia! use of the power con
fdea to him to remit those pains and penalties
if peace be restored. =
During the conference the proposed
amendment to the Constitution OF the United
States, adopted on the 3lst ult., was brought
to our notice. ;,
ssThe amendment provides that neither
slavery nor Involuntary servltude, except Tor
crime. should exist within the United States,
or any place within their jurisdiction and
that Congress should have power to enforce
this amendment by appropriate legislation
s.Of all the correspondence that preceded
Tho conference herein mentioned, and leading
TO the same, you have heretofore been Informed.
Very respectfully, your obedent servants
tEALEx H. STEPHENS,
s'R, NJ. L. HUNTER,
u. A. CAMPBELL. :
In transmitting the above repor6 to the
Confederate Congress, Mr.. Davis accompanied
il with a message, in which, after stating that
he had received written ratification which
satisfied him that Mr.. Lincoln was disposed to
confer informally with unofficial agents, and
that he had therefore requested the above
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-10
DIED.

In Stanton, Va, in June last DR.. WlLLlA- NJ
HAY, Of Milwood Clarke County, aged aDooE
SO wears. a true Virginia gentleman, hon0reo'
RESPECTED, and beloved by al who knew him
Bait Gazette please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-10

NTOTCE.-Al persons indebted to the eSi Is,
~ tate of E. N. WALToN: & Co., VIII
please come forward and make inme diate pay
ments, or they will be placed III the hands Of
officers for collection, and those having c!alllss
will present them properly authent1cad5G9a =, Ia'
once a Il. IaOr1'
Admin strator Of r. NJ. w LION Gee o.
JAMES DONOHUA,
feb lO-dtmar25 Surviving Partner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-10

In transmitting the above repor6 10 t1l1
Confederate Congress, Mr.. Davis accompanied
+ with message, in which, after stating that
he b "i had received written ratification which
satisfied him that Mr. Lincoln was disposed to
confer informally with unofficial agents, : and
that he had therefore requested the above
named gentlemen 50 to confer, &C., be adds:
T herewith submit, for the information Of Con
gress, the report Of the eminent citizens above
named, showing that the enemy refused to en-
ter into negotiations with the Confederate
States, or any one OF them separately, or to
give to our people any other terms or guaran
tees than those which a conquerer may grant,
or oss to per- permit US to have peace on any other
basis1 than our unconditional submission to
their their rule, coupled with the acceptance Of
their recent legislation lncludlng an amend
ton Of all negro slaves, and with the right on
the part pa Of the Federal Congress to egis, late
White and black population of such States
, 1865-11-25
= cktrs!, TWENTY-FIVE GENTS

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