davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
DRY GOODS.


Consisting in part of all grades of Dress Goods
such as Black and Fancy Suits; French and Eng
lish Mernoes Paris and French Reps; Coburgs
Irish Popns; Brocades; Empress Cloth; Black
and Fancy Lustres; Ginghams Scotch Plaids, &c.
All kinds and colors of Flannes, Linseys, Stripes,
Cassinets, Cassimeres, Coat and Cloakng Clothsi
White and Gray Bed Blankets an elegant assort-
ment of Notions, Hoods Sontags, Regoletts and
Scarfs. Also q fine assortment of Staple and
Fancy Notions, comprising Ladies' Lace and
Worked Paper Collars; Gents Linen and Paper
Collars; Gents and Ladies' Plain and Fancy Neck
r es; Gents and Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Gloves and
Hosiery. (Alexanders Kids.) Scarlet Tinsel and
Black Velvet Ribbons; Trimming and Bonnet
r ibbons; assortment Of Braids, Buge, Gimp and
Buttons Plain and Tinse Cords. Large Ladies
ment of Plain and Fancy Dress Buttons; assort-
and Gents Suspenders Soap and Perfumeries ;
Side Nick and Round Smiths Sewing Needles F;
PORT Monies and Pocket Books; Hair Nets and
Pins; Gupure, Velentia, Linen and Thread Edg-
ing; Insertions; Lace and Silk Wallis Black and
White; Cords, Tassels, Sewing Silk, Binding, &c,
| And splendid assortment OF Ladies, Gents and
Chdrens Custom-made and Eastern shoes; good
assortmen, of Boys and Gents Wool and Fur
Hats; and in fine everything usually found in a
well assorted Stock Of Dry Goods Notions, Shoes,
'0 And IT, will saw to- the public, will sell them
Goods as CHEAP as any other house, and offer in
ducements inferior to none.
Call and see for yourselves. My motto is
"Quicb sales and small profits.
/ have employed in my house long expert
enced and we'll known men-Mr. II. Madison At
kins, Mr.. sam1 johnson and G. Boyd Jones.
Respectfully,
JOHN p. HELMS.
r, Nov. 10, '65-6m
To my numerous friends would beg to say that
am doing business forMr. J. p. HELMS, at the
RED CORNER, where would be glad to see you
when in town, H. MADlsON AIhlNS'
To my former friends and patrons would res
spectniy say, can be found at the Red Corner, al
all times, with Mr.. J. p Helms, ready and willing
as ever to show you goods, and more than evei
please to sell you. -. .,,,,o,,
Truly SAML JoHNsoN'
would say to my friends and acquaintance
i though a novice in the Business ! would be glaC
to see them, at all times at the Red Corner owinl
20 to the uniformity Of prices in the house, ] can sci
J you goods as cheap as any man in the house o
IS town Respectfully, G.. BOYD JONES
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

Allen mrs Lucy Lacey mrs Nancy
Andrews b Lemon misses
Anderson miss Claim Long miss Z
Atkinson miss Bell Line A
Barnett miss S J May mrs Mary GE
Bailey mrs Mary Ann Madany mrs Nancy
Bell Dave p Malone Rev Jos S
Bostian Josiah Marmon mrs Gracy
Bristoe miss Ellen Morrison mrs Hannah
Caldwell X Moore
Campbell Wallace Moody DIR B F
Caynes S Moody master James
Carlton mrs NJ N Morrison mrs Hannah
Coffey Marion Jos
Cook VIM Muir mrs Militia
Cox miss Eliza Merriwether Sofa 2
Combs mrs Eda Nealey mrs G
Cummings VIM Nebett Hatcher
Cum r G 2 Nichols L S
Davenport GeoW Nicholson mrs N Z
Dickson miss Alice CNeil' mrs
Dure Dock OShannon Jas
Dunlap Baker Perdeu David
Easley Thos Pissuer Caroline
Edmonds Jos--cold Porter Isabella
Elliot Powers r G
Farren mrs A-cold Pirtle mrs Ann
Featherson Rev FM Price mrs Sarah
Felts G Ransom c W
Hatcher Catherine Randolph Jas
Frazier W Robinson miss Mary
Gaines mrs Laura Robinson mrs NJ
Gaines mrs Eliza Rutlege G
Glass miss Eliza Sale misyEmma
Goonon A Sampson Marion
Gray miss Harriet Saterfeld S j
Griffith mrs Ellen Schmittow James :
Harrison mrs J Settle Nv
Harrison Jos Smith C NJ
Hatton Rose f Skillmsn F VI
Hawkins Charity Smith mrs Sarah
Haynes Pugh Slaughter 10
Herring J Smith VIM T
Hilton mrs r Steele II
Hopson Adam Thomson DR. Edwin W
Horn Henry Weatherford GS 4
Henderson Henry N'aver Lisc Ann
Hooper OR ebb miss Sarah E
Holt W Weed VIM
Hussey Edmond West miss Mollie
jackson W A Wesley mrs
johnson DR. VIM Wilple mrs E
Jones II g Williams W d
King Thos Wood James G.
Knowlne mrs Tennie YarbroughM
Kellogg miss Roof Young W F
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cumberland Cly-Mrs. C. +. Welker
Far Mount Tenn.-S. D. Ramey, Mrs. McCarty,
Mrs Mary McCurry.
Nev York, Tenn.-V. Terrell. II. Horn.
Ne,c PrOUidsHce-Miss Lizzie Baldwin, John
Wood.
Pdimwa.-Mary C. Jackson.
Ringgotd-Wm. II. Hardic, P. c. Hamburger,
Geo Hoffman, NJ D Davc, Moses Oldham.
Sailor ReSt.-Jno Box.
ToJacco Port-W. G. Morris.
GUY W. WINES, P. NJ.
Dec. 90 1868.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

To AdVertlsers.--All advertisements TO be
inserted in the Chronicle for less time than six
months, must be paid for when hard in.
JOB Work must be paid for hen delivered.
peA- These rules will be strictly alhered to.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

would say to my friends and acquaintance,
though a novice in the Business, ! would be glad
to see them, at all times at the Red Corner owing
10 the uniformity Of prices in the house can sell
you goods as cheap as any man in the house OF
town. Respectfully c. BOYD JONES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
DR.. JOHN BULL,
Of Louisville, Ky.

His inimitable preparation of SARSAPARIL-
LA, has long stood at the head of the various
compounds of that valuable drug.
His COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY has be-
come a household word throughout the West and
South.
His WORM.LOZENGES, in less than year after
their introduction, attained a reputation as wide
spread as the continent Of America.
But the browning glory of his life remains to
be attained in his discovery, or rather combina-
ton, for he does not claim to be the dscoverer of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

MO mans name is more intimately connsoled
~ with the history of Matera Medica of the
United States, or more favorably known as a pio-
neer in medical discovery, than that of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

Ihe latest and most important discovery
OF the 10Th Century.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

To my former friends and patrons would res
spectiully say, can be found at the Red Corner
all times, with Mr.. J. p. Helms, ready and willin
as ever to show you goods, and more than eve
please to sell you. , ,ou,,,o,,
Truly, SAhL JoHNSoN'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
JOHN P. HELMS,
Nov. 10, '65-6m

To my numerous friends would beg to say that
am doing business for Mr.. j. p. HELMS at the
RED CORNER, where would be glad to see you
when in town, II. MADlSON AIhlNo'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
N e w E 7 r mi !!

THE undersigned have purchased of W. J.
i Cashier his stock of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.

No pAr Jan 23--6P NJ
The stock market was moderately active, at q
marked improvement upon Saturdays afternoon prices
on tho this morning. bu. at the board The advance
was no. sustained The closing quotations showed the
following variations from those Of Saturdays lrst
:-sew York Central declined l, Erie "a, Hdson
River ls1, Michigan Central 2sI, Reading X, Michigan
Southern 81 Cleveland ami Ptlsburg IL, Chicago and
Northwestern =, preferred Il, ago and Rock Island
g. Fort Wayne "a Ohio and mississippi certificates "a
Cleveland and Toledo aud Cumberland Coal steady
Quicksilver advanced IL, Meriposa y.
Government securities heavy, in sympathy with
the general market and especially the decline Of gold
Coupon i've twea.ies u lower, ten-forties Il The
market closed heavy, and at the open board at one
O'Clock prices underwent further fractional
At tho second regular board increasing weakness was
shown and there revival Of the semi pac Of the
last few days The closing quotations showed decline
upon those OF the morning follows-New York Cen
trail 27, Erie q Hudson River u Reading IL Michigan
Central y, Michigan Southern Northwestern Cleve-
land and Pittsburg Ia Rock Island o Fort Wayne IL,
Mariposa ~, Quicksilver N, Cumberland u, Ohio and
Mississippi certificates X.
Government securities further depressed Coupon
SKIES of 1881 declined ~ Eve twentes Of the issue
u, ten -forties y.
At tho open board at half past three the paniclike
feeling continued prices still the descend
ant New York Central closed l02, Erie 66, Hudson
River 9Sk, Reading 1928, Michigan Southern Coz
ok, Cleveland Il Pittsburg Sl's Rock Island 9014,
Northwestern 30&, Fort Wayne s9s, Ohio and Misss-
sppi certificates 81, Cumberland Al * harposa 1921.
The gold market opened with improved tendency,
and at hapas ten 1t showed advance Of 5% upon the
lowest quotations at the Evening Stock Exchange
Saturday But early in the afternoon the market
apsed into It's former weak and feyorish condition The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
ARRIVED.


STEAMSHIP MoRRo Castle Capt Adams will sail 70 NOR
row. Wednesday, at2 Pm, for Havana direct Cnp Adams.
his last trip from Havana with bis ship. made ths
shortest yet accomplished between tho two ports
BARK ALnoN LIEcoISTho schr Independence. Daggcst.
asses from the L. She Is full Of water and the wrcckeTs
only work the cargo at low Should the wea-
Their continue moderate The largest part OF her remaining
cargo will be saved.
BRIo MERGAxsER CBr) ashore Montauk was sold IoA
inst as she lies including cargo, &C. for S87 She pus.
Merral The vessel remains tight and may be got or
BRIG FANsEProyncetown 22-Brig Fannie all dis
charged The between decks In fair condition, bo
that In the hold badly damaged Vessel total wreck
BELL (of Kingston) Clark from Cuba for Bos
via Holmes Hole 14th Nown off and sprung aIeaks
tried 10 make Portland hnrbor but Obliged to take boat
about GO miles Cape Elizabeth and abandon the schr with
feet water In the hold and rolling badly The arrives
at Portland 2ist AM
scHR J II JONES' from Philadelphia for Alexandria. with
sunk by the ice In the Potomac on Ma
ryand Point gbout the 9th inst Two three other vessels
have also been cut through and sunk
Sem WIN CARGlLI, of Providence. az Boston buf1
in 1851 he's been sold to Cant Jas Kelley Of
Dennis and parties In Providence for sl0oO cash. She n
10 be commanded by Capt X Na sN6 @F#
STEAM Revenue CugTrRThe neglect Of the authorities 70
station cutter the Southern and Southeastern
coast OF New England is not economic measure. Nv
the Of such steamer the bark witch went ashore
Tuesday night could have been sycd and the
woul have been the richer by the utes her
There steam cutters enough somewhere dong little or
nothing Why capnot one be assigned for this vicinity
New Bedford Standard
The following table gives OF The vessels In the
harlors New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and new oeaus at the latest accounts from each o. those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
THE LAZARUS HOMICIDE.
Trial Of Bernard Friery for tho Alleged
Murder OF Harry Lnzarus-Another Mo-
tion for n POstponement Of tho Case De-
nicd-The Empannciling OF the Jury
ComInenced-Four Jurors Obtained.

tl0n for n FOstpOnement OF tho Case De-
nicd-The Empannciling OF tho Jury
Communications Jurors Obtained.
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell
The court room filled, but not inconvenicntly
crowded. yesterday morning by jurors witnesses and
few Interested spectators the trial OF Bernard Frery
indicted for the murder Of Harry lazarus having been
percmptory down for that day The prisoner, who
appeared quito composed occupied seat beside his
counsel Mcssrs Smith, Scdgwick and Stewart Mcssrs.
Hall and Bedford conduct the prosecution Considerable
delay was occasioned by Of the counsel who was
preparing lengthy affidavit upon which TO post.
ponement Of the trial The affidavit when sworn TO by
the prisoner read which so forth that at the time
OF the alleged homicide he was so intoxicated IA
10 tc unable TO tell what ranspired that young man
named John Hayes present ut the mo OF the occur
renee who the whole affair, and without whose evil
he could not safely proceed TO trial Hayes went
visit 10 his father at Cncnnatu short time AFTER
the homicide and his attendance could not DO procured
for two weeks
Tho Court decided that the affidavit submitted de-
ctvo that u did not come within the rule laid down IN
the Of the People vs. Vermye, and that the case
would have % proc ed
The counsel then read supplementary anldavits made
by Frank Smith and Mathew Ward both Of whom test
fed that Hayes present Mt the time OF the dcult
The city Judge observed that the counsel had had SUM-
ciont time between the finding a the indictment and tho
adjournment OF the 10 have sent for Hayes and they
could telegraph 70 him and procure his attendance
Hayes testimony important for the prisoner, and
urged rostponemen of the trial. which his Honor re-
fused 10 grant, and ordered the jury 70 DO empanneled
Mr. sedgwick then inerposcd general challenge TO
the array Of jurors the ground that the statute pro.
ydes that panel should be ordered and published
| every year. . .
The Judge ovcrruled this objection after which the
Clerk proceeded 10 call the OF he jurors. Messrs
The examination 81 the uros a. to theif qualification
10 render an impartial verdict occupied soverr hours the
largo majority Of the gentlemen having read the case IN
AZ, and Ia he
innocence OF the accused Three gentlemen were ees
aside having expressed strong prejudice against the
nshtipg fraternity, While some were dlsquainsa ss
inq man who might DO convicted Of musdsS The Cours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
CLEARED.

steamship Ocean Queen Weir Asrnwnll-DB Anen,
Steamship Montexuma (Br) Hamshaw, Kingston, ia
sSp wid Pigeon i8r), Mayhew valparaso--Fabbr a
psrE Ocean steed (Br) Flynn Maaga-Tuppor eAtie
bark Crusoe (Ef), Wood Buenos Ayrcs-Crocker, Wood
essts Mary Purdy tBr,, Lowe, Mataraoros- Miller a
saTf Helen Augusta tBr), Cults, Port PrAco-R MUIR
fa Sfa * usvInia, Davis, zass-Brcss Son acc,
Bark Ia Plata, crowen, Fortress EonrcA-van Brunt
Bris Eisspors tswsdsh, BucrmA. e6thsnburs-Funch.
Brig asrassiSo tBr,, scands Maacaibo and Lasuayrs-
II pavenstedt.
Brig o9ds IBr) Morgan, ,arsnhsm and Psra-H Corn.
BrG 6oriss tDs,. Tuzo pemasara--F " whitney 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24


The coast San Francisco I'm inst ,..o =.
VIII ali told Expects % he u home in june ''
spoken. &c.
Ship (Br Galloway from Cardiff for Austria
LA, Nov 20 lat $, Ion so ".
Foreign Ports. ms
HAVANA Jan 15-In port brig Tinker Collins, to load
~ MssssA Dec AIn ror. Iemuei Friend from Bos
s SR % esr 5
brig nrana Dea sr Golden West
2s % y N s Green cen W WI%as no
6hareson schrs xfsa Sr johnson, WORK Jane Ann
sySss hSissS' s9s s.
6s Hattie sse %"ssr
Ssles baIesiens Ism CID I'm 81 s.s
a do Ss n n ssrk Nary Ipra hSprs @
srs S. hiea Siekss Cayenne
ns ass PrSss aa 0r ''A''
a American Ports. s.@uA
e M %s; ::
Eonros HAMMOND, Paine, Baltimore;
Mss Ba.,s Ss%pss S ssS: 'g
!more; Reno, Lemse and Ksas'ns Rich Phi!aas,ghIes
sR ~ Is Sos n o rp HYs
2sdArr brig Kennedy, Key West for Portland; sehs
BXG7iSoRE Jan aAsr steamer KinsasAss Rector.
s :s,: sss so ss
Gloucester for NYorE Sid lDh schr Otis Carrie Rockland
: Ssns Il S
Wells for do z A Painr, Jones, Eastpor for do
HOLMES HOLE Jan 20, Mari schr Sarah, Dan
Calais for brig Forester schrs Mary Fetch
ss os.sa soSn
Sarah Wooster Nil Desperandum, Com kcarney
2lstArr schrs Mary Emit Brown, Baltimore for Be-
ton. Burdctt Hart Kent Boston for Washington, o.
NEwBURYPORT, Jan l94-Sd schr Life Boat, Reed New
York
NEWPORT, Jan 20 Arr brig A 9 Mcrryman, Gray. Ks2
West for New York sloop Gnzee Pratt Quincy Mass ros
New York. tand sid 2Ist 3d. schrs Union fiag ma
loney, casset for Fort Monroe Ella May Nckescn
Boston for do Curtis Atwood Do for do Anne Myriics
Buckspor for New York. GheTub Bailey Gardinsr sIf 90
pha; Ned sumpter Lord Rockland for New York; MARY
Mcdonald, Belfast for do.
PIiiLADELPHIA Jan 2i-Arr steamer Mllvilic Rencsys
NYork. Cid steamships Norman Baker, Boeton; Knight
Gala Cher Nyort; bark Mahob Williamson Thompson Key
West; schr Pathway, Compton, Bngua.
22-Arr steamer Massachusetts, A Lieut. Com 81
PORTLAND, Jan aI-Arr brig Charles wesey Water
bause st CroIx Sid steamship Nova Scotan, Liverpool;
brig Cast!an, IIardcnbrook, Cardenas
PROVIDENCE, Jan H-Arr steamers Gaatca, Jones' an
wcstcheser Baker Nyork; I'D, oocanus Crowe and o.
RoCKLASD, Jan IA-sld schr Ned Sumter Lord, NYorh
SALEM Jan 2l-Arr brig Abner Taylor, CULVER. ElnA
bethport schr Fred Reck, Friend ko.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
SHIPPIN q NE w S

Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Mails are forwarded BY every steamer the resnlar lines
The from Liverpool call NJ Queenstown,
cept the Canadian line, which call At Londonderry Tn,
for from the Continent call at Southampton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY a. 1865

sat without intermisson TIL seven o'clock, when the
panel was exhausLed sixtyvs jurors having been called
names the Court ordered them 10 y dned twenty hvo
dollars each The following the names Of the for
jurors selected and sworn TO try the
Hahn. --..s...~s's-esss-sa..s.
Judge Russell instructed the Clerk TO order panel OF
at eleven O'Clock, to which time the court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24

MONDAY, Jan. 23-6P. NJ
AsHEs-Receipts q bbls. Market inactive and prices
wholly nominal.
BRsADNurFs Receipts, $3.50 bbs -four, 1s0 bbs and
1904 bags meal, 8752 bushels corn 976 do Oats
100 do malt $50 do. rye. Tho -four market, In SYM
patty with nearly every oh.r commercial interest
excessively dull to-day and what little business there
done the basis OF decline Of about 100.
Sales 1000 bbs State and Western, 600 Southern and
5000 Canada. In meal and rye flour the trade was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24

Total. oeo $50 90 $50 o7o s5l 14e s5S
TRANSACTIONS TEE CLEARING HqnsE.
Exchanges for week ending Jan. A. e53s 1850 esq SO
Exchanges for week ending Jan. 81 GIL 1914 907 IA
Balances for week ending Jan 14..... 2l,125,9iS 40
Balances for week ending Jan 21...... l9S70,001 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24

Brig n Pitt (Br). Prudden Bermuda- Middleton ca
Brig Kate Roeerss leston Boston-.noiyoke Murray.
6chr EupheTnia .r), Alen Jacmei--I.iaycr4ft d Co.
echr MsIgllet Dn (Br, Spencer St Domingo ciiy-H
@ ADewolf
Schr Parsgon, Pintard Balmore-Mott Beden
Sloop Il Wiltse, Borden Brageport-M Briggs Z Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ariel 20 TRANSPORT jones' Savannah Jan 10
In ballast .toU QparteYIEa ises -. ~
Bark Civilian (of Boston, Bates, Snrfnaru ~ days with
sugar re- 10 master Is bound 20 Gloucester Mass;
rena having the lTth inst In gale from w c. Cod
80 miles tepsaiis, tOpga Antsals fofcs and
damaged other sails Isl, passed brig Moonlight bound
In To SurinaEl.
Bark Marathon (of Columbia. Me-. Dnsko alor!dge. IA
days. with lumber, to Simpson Clspp /.
scrIris Br Dunn CORVALLIS, Is days, with potatoes to
Duryee Hyde.
SAILED.
22d-Steamers Star OF the South, Hull Neptune. and
Nereus
2sd-Steamcrs Ocean Queen Montezuma, Dudley Buoki
schrs Honest Abe, Greenland, II Farnhan, o Bearse
Wind at sunset N, Light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24

The wheat market inactive, and nomnally &C.
&C. lower. Thefo little talk about revival Of
tho export trade but prices have not yet touched tho
shipping point Tho only sales 1900 bushels amber
nucsy at So S5k So 36. Barley and barley malt
continues DUH and In the absence OF sales prices
wholly nominal. Rye was dull and heavy, with n erge
supply The market heavy with sales Of 10 coo
scarcely firm, and less active at 9Sc for Canadian,
81 0S for Oh o and 81 OF for Jersey.
CoIToy.--The market still continued dull and prices
have declined somewhat with sales OF only 200 bales at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
Gnle Of Reul Estate

BY A. J. Blocker, tOn Co
THO store and lot 1872 Pearl street. between Pine street
and Maiden lane, $35, o00 forms cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24

calcs and caused considerable uneasnss among spec.
ua,ars generally. We give few extracts TO show to
whit exnt the depression mantle 5ted itself Tho Phil-
adelphia Press OF today eava,- ga s@s e4.4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
FROM EUROPE.
Port Of new York, January 20, 1868.

ALMANAC ron NEW YoaK-rHIs DAT :.
- v,vvs -..... 7 Is MOON RISES morn Z 81
nv srrs ........... SOL HieH wArER.......eve w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24
REWARDS.

d, Z REwARD--IosT, FUR CAPE, IN GOING
pO from Eighth avenue 70 Seventh aysnne On Twnrsls
street reward will be paid II left at No. liz Yves
Nineteenth with Mrs. Chambers II u the property
n girl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
shernan,s Opinions.

The sblecorrespondent of the New York
Evening Post with Sherman, puts on
record three or four opinions and predic-
tions of Sherman, which are of peculiar in
terest. He says;
Indeed, have reason to believe that the
evacuation Of Virginia by the rebels was a
contingency included in General Sherman's
calculation. he repeated last evening
what heard him say at Savannah and
during the march hither.
'1f Lee is a soldier OF genius he will trans
fer his army from Richmond to Raleigh
or Columbia; if he is a man simply of de-
tail, he will remain where he is, and his
speedy defeat is sure. ra 4rs
It is singular with what marvellous ae-
curacy General Shermsn's prophecies and
combinations have resulted IN splendid re-
aIities. At Savannah he was asked if he
intended taking Charleston. He answer
ed: "Yes, but [ shall not sacrifice life in
its capture. If am able to reach certain
vital points, Charleston will fall of itself.
If the people remain there they must starve,
that's all" -- ..s.,
Three days ago when the rumor of the
evacuation of this proud city was reported
to him, he said: Il have but little doubt of
the truth of the story; 1 have slresdy
cut two of the great arteries which give
them life. In a few days will strike the
Florence railroad, and they must leave
then or they are gone up. My instructions
to Generals Foster and Hatch were to keep
pursuing closer and closer, as fast as the
enemy gave up one position after another,
until the place was evacuated, in order to
defend the points threatened by this ar
my.B Fl I'D a.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25

abstract bill on which no vote was t0 be
called. It is but justica to Mr.. Pendletoz
to say that this remarkable popularity was
we'll earned. On the Wsys and Means
Committee, where fsctious opposition might
often have proved most. mischievous, Mr.
Pendleton was at once industrious in per
fecting legislation, and Valusble in bring
ing it before the House. His debating
powers were superior to those of any other
member on his side, and in Intellectual
force, he was always ranked at their head.
If we must have Pesce Democrats from
the West It is a pity he could not take the
place of some of those who are returned.
Before the adjournment Democrats were
very confident In their convictions that
they must carry the next Presidential con-
test. They argued that if the war should
last until that time, the people would turn
against the Administration which protract-
ed it; that if it should be ended, the odor
of jobs and the pressure of taxation would
combine to drive the Administration that
conducted it from power. In the speeula-
tions that grew out of this confidence, it
was noteworthy that Mr., Pendleton's name
was oftener mentioned than any other in
connection with the Presidency, they thus
felt 30 sure Of winning.
Mr.. Long has probably retired forever
to private life. He bears with him the re-
spect of many who losthe his principles,
but admire the frsnkness and honesty with
which he sVows them. AGATE.