davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
The I1lsugursI Address Of President

{ r.Z y 3. 4. s.-s. ~ 'sFt ~
Ne take the following from the Richmond Whss'
Of the 18th inst "a - :s
GESTLExEN---I must be permitted to say that
I have been almost overwhelmed By the aa-
nouncement of the sad event which so recently
occurred: ] feel incompetent to perform duties
50 important and responsible as those which.
have been so unexpectedly thrown upon me. As
to an indication of. any policy which may De
pursued by me in the administration OF the.
government, Ihavs, to, say that that must be-
left for development as the administration pro-,
crosses. The message or declaration must be
made By theaots as they transpire. The only.
assurance that can now give Of the future is
reference to the past. The course which | have
taken in the past, in connection with this re1
bellion, must be regarded as q guarantee of the
future. The best energies of my life have beer
spent in endeavoring to establish and perpetuate.
the principles of free government, and believe
that the Government in passing through It's
present perils win settle down upon principles
'consonapt with popular rights more permanent
and enduring than heretofore. I must be per-
nitted to say if 1 understand the feelings Of my
own heart that have long labored to ameliorate
and elevate the condition of the great mass of
the American people. Toll and honest advocacy
Of the great principles sof free government have
been my lot. Duties have been nine--scotl. s
sequences are Gods. This has been hesfouRda.
ton of my political creed, and feel that in fne.
end the government win triumph, and that these
great principles will be permanently established
In conclusion, Gentlemen, let ME say that I
want your encouragement and countenanee. 4
shall ashland rely upon you and Others in. carry
ingthe government through its present perils. 4
feel in making this request that it will be heartily
responded to by you and all other patriots and
lovers Of the rights and interests of free people
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

CT A Fair, for the benefit Of St. Luke8
Church, will be held next Tuesday night, at
Hurd's Hall, also on Wednesday morning for the
benefit of those at 3 distance. Donations Of re-
freshments, flowers, Strawberries, etc, will be
thankfully received. They can be left at Mrs. Ed
ward White, Mrs. Grayson or Mrs. Hurd.
a very nice hot supper win be prepared. a
cup Of genuine Mocha viii mingle its fragrance
with strawberries and cream, while turkey and
ham will vie with each other in the beauty of
their proportions.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
Surrender Of Johnston.

The surrender of Gen. Johnston and the rem
nant of his army took place on Thursday last, as
ne are informed The locality, and the number
surrendered is not ascertained, except that the
force comprised Infantry and artillery, the eaTal-
s>sy cutting their way out
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
Strange.

The. FIRST battle of the Old revolution commen-
ced on the lsth April ITS. The revolution
ended Isth April, 1885, The revolution of the
present age commenced Isth April, 1880, The
first truce entered into was on the l9th April,
1855 Cen Lee was captured in April. and Lin
coin was killed in April =
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

rsg An appeal is here, made for the sick SOL
diers at the hospital. Ailk, butter, eggs, chick
ems, vegetables, are painfully needed. A little
milk, and few chickens are now required by
several of the sick, who it is feared, viii not re-
cover unless they very speedily receive such
nourishment. Let those who have it in their
power see that the languishing soldier is not for
gotten.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
Wanted to Hire.
NOTICE.

TINE undersigned having purchased of Gen.
81. H. Kinard the large brics hotel former
" known. as the farmers Hotel; also large.
Livery Stable, and having taken out License for
Public Tavern, viii endeavor to carry on the
Hotel business as well as he can according to the
times, under the name Of the ~
* ssMARTM HOUSE,
hoping to receive a liberal patronage. The table
Till be supplied with the best the market affords.
Rooms with clean, comfortable beds. Bar, with
FOOD liquor; and Stables with good horse feed
and good: hostler in attendance:
AD 29 ~. AsAhAt9' Att.J.i4 s
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

ssg- Uninterrupted FeIegraphic commpnica-
tion has commenced between Charlotte, N. c.,
Washington, and New York cities. Such thing
has not happened since 1851; 50 says the Caro-
inian. .........:s
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
state Tax NatiCe.

IN travelling over the district j found that q
great. many of the Taxpayers 8eFe NOT
apprised of my appointments at the daerent
places Of fcollectionsin the district, consequently
abouts, inordert that they may have an opportunity
Of making their returns. ] will be at thsa
residence Of my mother untiEiS Sale day in May
{ will then 60 10 Ne8berry G.. r., and remain,
there until Saturday, the 9th of Nay, at which
lime the books will be closed All who fail toS
make returns by that time VIII be liable 70 q
double Tax
JJ4lC0BB. FEILERST.C. c. N.
april 18th 1865
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
MULES. MULES.

voUNGMBLEs viii be exchanged for cor
TON, NEGROES or CONFEDERATE
MONEY. 5z5
Apply tot. D.. Davis, st the Depot, ". J.
Dufie at Newberry, or a. 3. Bowden, at
Walhalla. $
:. April 26, fist
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
Northsrn Items.

From an Atlanta paper of the 26th April, ne
gather The following items:
4 Baltimore dispatch to the n. 7. Herald says,
that Booth and the other conspirators, thirty in
number, we're in St. Mary's coapty, Maryland,
heavily armed, endeayoring to make their way
across the Potomac, which was strongly picketed.
9 A squad of cavalry had collision with them and
had been repulsed The cavalry being reinfcr-
ced, it was supposed that they we're surrounded
and escape impossible. Another despatch says
q highly important arrest has been made, 3butthe
name Of the party is withheld on account Of
friends. he made afnll confession.
a man calling himself Payne was arrested
nearseward' . residence. BE is believed to be
the sameswho attempted the assassination.
The city council Of Baltimore has offered ten
thousand dollars for the arrest Of the murderer
Of lincoln, and the assassin of Seward,
4 telegram to E. S. sandford says, "that the
Secretary IS bright and cheerful, and marked
improvement is seen. Fred. is also improving.
4 special to the Post of the 18th says: pres
ident johnson yesterday said to q Clergyman who
begged of him to be mercInl .tothe rebels, that
mercy to individuals is not always mercy to,
States,
He declared to members of Congress, that 'he
was willing to act with the almost magnanimity
towards the common rebels and the people of
.therebel States, but that those who we're leaders
must be severely punished.
Gen. Grant had a lorg interview With the Pre-
sident on questions connected with the army.
1t is understood that their views were harno,
, nious. He was willing to- act with the utmost
ntagnanimity towards the people of the Rebel
States, but the leaders must be punished.
Mobile is announced as having been captured.
The United States flag is said to have been raised
over the city and forts on the 18th. General
Granger's troops occupy the city, The. rebels
commenced to eEacuate on the 10th.
r.. S~-~--:-~~~->~S~<
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
GENERA HosPTTAL.

NEwBEsRY, S. C., April 2s, 1865.
IN behalf Of the SICK and WOUNDED, We
L would respectfully notify the ladies of New
berry and vicinity that contributions of MILK
BUTTER, EGGS, and VEGETABLES will bs
thankfully received at the College building
= B. F. KILGORE,
& Apr. 25, T6-lt Surgeon in Charge
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
getalls Of the Murdes Of lincoln.

The following accounts taken from the sRich-
mona Whig of the 18th ult=
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

In English not more than a dozen words
endsin shout two dozen end in o. lny We
have no less than 1900, about one-sighth
Of our words amounting to about $4,000.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

Arailway is to be built in Palestine. It
will connect Jaffa with Jerusalem, viii be
about forty miles long, with barboT at Jsttar
It viii cost half a million pounds sterling
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
$4,000 REWARD,

r oST Leathern Haversack, containing si70.
IL in Gold, and valuable papers.
A liberal reward viii be paid for the delivery
Of the hayersack and papers 70
COL JOHN c. FISER,
Care Maj Gen. McLaws, Augusta, Ga
Ap % Is If
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

e~ President Davis and suite, passed through
Laurens 35::strict on Sunday. E.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

MEcc1.-This city is famous as being the
birthplace Of Mahonet, 4. D. 81. The temple
is q gorgeous structure, much visited BY pill
erirns. On one. of the neighboring hills is a
cave. Whereit;is pretended Mahomet usually
retired to perform his devotionS and where
the greatest part Of the Koran was breughtto
him by the angel Gabriel, 4. D. 604. Two
miles fiorn the town is the hillBhere they say
Abraham went to Offer up Isaac, Isn B. g.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
MARINE NEWS.
POET OF CLEVELAND.

ENTERED.....APRIL $50.
Stmr City OF Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit.
stmr Morning Star, YiEer, Detroit.
stmr May Queen, Miller, Detroit
Pop Olean, Waterbury, Dunkirk
Prop New York, Monro, BuGslo
Prop Empire State, Pheatt, Buffalo
Prop Prairie state, Knapp, 0gdensbuTgh
Prop Araxss. Williams, Buffalo
Brig Paragon, Sinclair, Detroit, Jas m lumber 80
m lAth, 20 m shingles
sehr Winfield Scott, Cassiday, Bay City, 200 m
lumber
scbr d Bsdbury, Warner, Toledo, 10. 900 bu wheat
Sehr Three Friends, Phipps Port Rye.ss
Schr Perseverance, Rsy, Toronto
Schr Indian Maid, Earl, Port Stanley
Schr Annetta Davis, Hoskin', Burwsn
schr HOmeWard Bound, Titus, Burwe1, lis m
sohr Ehzabeth, jackson BurwslI, 80 m lumber
schr Emma Theresa, Arichouser, Burweil, So m
schr Florence, Ward, BuIwsu, l2O m lumber, 2ll
m shingles
schr Tom Wrong, Thompson, BurweH
sehr Watts shermAn, Burk, sand Beach, 100 m
lumber. 25 m lath
schr Petrol. Pelter, Port Hope, I45 m lumber, 60
NJ lAth, so N shingles
schr J Gibbs, Carroll Toledo, 70 o bu wheat
Schr W Grant, Donahus, Oswego
schr " q Willard, Sherman, Toledo, 100 bu wheat
sehrf Barney, Bailey, VermiillOn
daedE eeaaHah, Fiood, Aipeno, leo m lumber
aSpait Easls San1s sImms, Port Huron, 10 N lumber
....l.s- 200 N. ahingles, 100 m lath
8SoF Emily, Oharlsn, Detroit
DcoN 1Ouo3 Oafrant heley'B Island
.sBcoH IndG6Eie, Banham, Burwell, 6S m lumber
= -. ~ go = SOLEARED.....APR1L 2s-26,
stmr Morning stary:Figer, Detroit
stmr May Queen, Miller, Superior City
PIoR Granite State, Bishop Chicago
Prep - Rsas;!sS y:aas1 Es.nsgp. Toledo
PEop HeW York, Mnpros T0ladO-v,
Efols lar. i.5A fsits, spS aE Uptonsgon
3o1lil1 odlItfy, ffatllsI, 54oielIt
eshg'e = %. $3.50: sIllsA AIatOus coal
,B5dt Z 1sdaft, ~, On hicago 445 tons coal
sl1a1 ~ lBsisf, SiaiIey =.
FsaeF Aelal. .caEsaaf KeHey'E 7lland
-Ias Alse II luisast WsHRapl psFFait
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
NEW YORK MABKlGT-Aprn %.


OOtt0n-Dull aud heavy and dscid dIy lover.
Sales at 47d4so for middling.
FlOur-Hsavy aud l0@I5c lower.
Sales at 81 1897 80 for extra state; IS OO0s 10
for common to GOOD shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohioi S. l69s 60 for trade brands. Market
closing hesYy.
WhIsky-w thous decided change. Western
g. 81 l092 IL.
Wheat-Dull, with dropping tendency, except
for choice parcels, which are very scarce Sales
winter red western at 81 70; amber Michigan 81 70
al seq
COFB-scsroe and firm. Small sales ne v yellow
at 81 4s@l 20.
OR1s-Duu. Sales at 7e@8Oc for western.
CO1Eee-Activs and firmer.
Firm. Safes at 310iOc for crude;
55066c for refined In fond and 75a76c fer do 4 ee.
POrk-Heavy and lower. Sales at SO %
@SSO 20 for new mess, closing ct $50 IS cash;
S2T O097 80 for 1854 do, cash and regular way.
closing at S2T rs cash; S26 OO026 25 for prime and
SIC 5OGN 75 for prime mess. Als) 5000 bbls new
meIs for May, Jane and July, sellers option, at
$50 5O@31 90.
Beef-stssdy at l2@ Go for plain mess; ls0
200 for extra mess.
Cut Meats-Firm at l411z9l5o for shoulders;
l79l91%c for hans.
BaeOn-stsady. Sales at l5IS0l6o for Cumber.
land cut l6749l63zo for long-ribbed; 1890 10
for short-ribbed.
Lard-Lesf active and steady al 16alsJIo.
Butter-Firm at previous prices.
OheeSe-Quist at l5922c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND CABINET.-THE
GREAT PAIETIEG.-We learn that in conse-
quence of an engagement of Chspin's Hall
prior to its occupancy by Mr.. Carpenters
great painting, that splendid work of art
will remain on exhibition no longer than
five o'clock this afternoon. A work of such
great merit, and one whose historical value
commends itself to every loyal American,
has never been seen in our city before, and
should not be suffered to depart until it has
been seen and carefully studied by cur cit
iEens. This portrait of President Lincoln
will in after years, we predict, be the stan
dard likeness of him, and the one by which
he will be kr.oWn in history.
A splendid steel plate engraving from
the painting has been in the hands of
Richie, the first engraver in the United
States, and will be ready for subscribers
early in Js nuary. The list OF subscribers
is already large, and includes the names Of
many citizens of Cleveland. The book is
open at the exhibition room, and contains
the names of our martyred President, the
past an d present members of his Cabinet,
Edward Everett, and many other celebri-
ties.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
FINANCIkL 6 COMMKRCIAI.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,
SATURDAY EYENIEG. Aprfl % IRsB


For the pa.t few days the Gold market in Eev
York haI been characterised BY uncommon steadi-
ness, and has ruled dull and weak, with an almost
to'al atssnce of speculative feeling. Tbs trsnsse-
tions have been confined to purchases for paying
customs dues, and some sales by bankers and for
eignsrs- The World of to day srys the feeling is
prevalent that considerable decline will take
place from the expected shipment Of $50 bonds to
Europe pext week" The steamer from Europe to-
day reports = further advance in Government &C.
curities ia the English market, and this being the
case, it is not unlikely IT also brings large orders
for Govern ment securities, including the rs-lnvest-
ment of the interest on the May coupons due to
foreigners thus serving She double purpose Of re-
tanning the specie paid out by the Government in
the home market and also producing reaction IN
foreign exchange, effects which must be materially
felt by gold at o1oe, while the prospects Of An in
oreared movement in the same direction, when the
news OF the utter abandonment Of the Confsderaey
shsl have reaohsd the capitalists the ether side
Of the ocean, will have tendency to keep the mar
ket weak and put ehectuaI curb upon asy efforts
for an advsrcs. A other aid in keeping gold doVu
will be found in the steadily reduced expenses Of
the Government, which has already commenced on
liberal scale, and which within six months may
De EttNCcu - . punt hllulu tne revenue LA1-
alton. In the meantime the Popu ar Loan is being
taken to the amount of over millions a day, leay-
ing q daily surplus Of shout two millions In the
Treasury for the reduction of The debt 1t is prob
able therefore, that the permanent changes in
Gold hereafter, governed as it will be by CONNER
ciaI causes, will be to lower figures until specie
basis IS resumed. The fluctuations yesterday and
to-day were within one per cent the price tonight
closing at l4G5s this msrkst there is very little
specie Offering. Brokers were paying IA for gold
to day and selling at 14si Silver dull at 1876 buying
and l49 selling, Five twenty May coupons were In
moderate offer.ng at IA. 9l4I.
The New York Stock market continues pretty
active under the speculative feeling encouraged By
the great ease in money, and prices on leading
Railways recovered to-day what was lost through
tine bear combination of Thursd ~ and Friday
The market, however, is Irregular. Governments
are firm.
In this city currency continues abundant, with
only moderate demand for discounts. Exchange
remains cl Sc and firm at par buying and 1s974
premium selling.
The tJtsI sales Of 1905 by the National Banks Of
this city daring the current week were $3.50, $50,
iuc uiing s99, 200 by the Second Nationsl to-day.
This Bank also paid Treasury drafts for $780, 900 to-
| day
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

MAY TERN OF THE United STATES CIRCUIT
AzD DISTRICT COURFs.-Ass1eEKEET OF GAUsEs
FOR TRIAL.-The May term Of the United
States Circuit and District Courts will begin
tomorrow, May I'd. At ten o'clock that
day, the Grand Jury will be empannelled,
and the docket of Civil and Admiralty
causes will be called at the opening of the
Court.
We give below q partial assignment of
Civil causes for trial:
May 2, No. 1861, Webster vs.. Judd Lin
seed Oil Company.
May 8, No. I164, Gates VS.. Home Insur-
ance Company.
May 5, No. 1913, Stewart vs.. Lee.
May 5, No. I247, Jennings VS.. Picken-
paugh.
May s, No. 1862, Force vs.. C. & T. R. R.
Co.
May 8, No. 1886, Husband VS.. Cuyahoga
County Commissioners.
May 8, No. 1887, Merchants Savings Com
pany vs. Noble.
May 8, No. 1888, MERCHANTS Sayings Com
pany vs. Lind.
May 8, No. uOs, Smith VS.. Marsh.
May 8, No. 1881, Fairchild VS.. Spencer.
May 9, No. 1912, McGregor VS.. Brinker-
hoff.
May 10, No. 1882, Garfield vs.. Loomis.
May 10, No. 1858, Garfield VS.. Drake.
May 10, No. 1862, Martin VS.. shattuck.
May II, No. 1868, Bennett's Lessee VS..
Horning.
May IL, No. 1854, Hale VS.. Hubbell.
May II, No. 1874, Seymour VS.. Kellogg
&c.
May II, No. 1876, Sexton vs.. Rank.
May Il, No. 1877, Skinner VS.. Berry.
May II, No. 1881, Skinner vs.. Gorton.
May II, No. 14O1, Wilson VS.. Hester.
May Il, No. 14O2, Petit vs.. Plat.
May u, No. 14O4, Kingston vs. Morlidgs.
May Il, No. l435, YOung's Admr, VS..
House.
May Is, No. 1449, Stewart VS.. Stark
weather &c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

On sums OF less than SlC0, i've per cent Is added
to above prices.
GIass-The following are the list prices 3 box
OF 80 feet-BeIling here less i've per cent:
First qnality, sz1O........,-...............s5 IS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-A full house greeted
Miss Logan Saturday night, on the occasion
of her benefit. An attractive bill was pre-
sented, and highly creditsble, indeed, su-
perior performance was given. One can
readily believe that the thrilling drama of
"Lucretia Borgia," if adequately put on the
stage, must be splendid exhibition, and
such it proved. Miss Logan, as "Lucretis,' .
conceived her character Alright, seizing the
main points and presenting them with great
force and capital effect, and was sustained
in the most faultless manner by the COM
psny.
The fine farce, "Our Country Cousin, p
completed the bill, Miss Logan appearing
as "Msrgery." and acting her role in a
style that defed criticism.
This evening the play written by Miss
Logan, entitled "Eveleen, or the FeIon's
Daughter" will be presented. Owing to
the.length of the piece no other play will
be given in addition.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

. IA coAuIDlEsE,-FOurs years ago shen'
-AbrahaR Lincoln Plsaidsntele0t. Was pass
ing thro1g 5he eoRnTF = " 6shfng ton II.
-1sessiss Esq . saperiihs iihsesdeas- -ef me.
eieYklan and Erie Rsilroads was Che Sup
sszssndeht of the tFefn which bore the
,ltssasnS from this sity 70 Erie, aud Mr.
81 ,. Page was thsae sks me- lzl,1e.
These gentemen ae s
last FfidGy mornin & On sstha ta;Ils
SAich bFdpgh b is isIlI fha ,,SIi
J
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
DIED.


FAWGETT.-April 9Th. a stsquehanns, PSI
offnjuries receiTea bv accident Sew York Il Erie
Railroad, March I4th, James FaVcett, Of the firm
Of Hewitt Fswcett, New York. late Of the firm Of
EDITOR LEADER: The largely attended
funeral, to-day, of the late Mr.. James Paw
cett, was the best evidence, by scores Of at
tendsnts, of their respect and regard for
good citizen, an upright business man,
generous friend and perfect gentleman.
Something more than a mere passing no
tice is due to the position and character
which this young man had attained at the
time of his death. Relying solely upon his
own exertions since the age of fourteen, he
had, at twenty-six, won place in the So
cial and business world which many older
men might envy. Hewas born in England,
his father being Superintendent of the
Liverpool and Essex Railroad. James came
to this country when fourteen and Joined
in the tide of emigration to the then Ter
ritory of Kansas. Remaining there bus
short time, he came to Cincinnati, and from
there to Cleveland, whore he was employed
for time by his cousin, W. G. sco6eld,
Esq. He was afterwards in the en-
ploy of Comstock & Newberry, and sub
sequently went to Middlesex, Pa, in
the employ of Mr.. Hewitt, who has a fOun-
day at that place. At the breaking out of
the war he entered the 10th Pennsylvsnia
regiment. At the close of its nine months
terms of service, he first became interested
in oil operations by going in company with
Mr.. Scofeld in refinery upon oil creek,
using therefor what money he had been
able to save during his eight years of labor.
Since that time he has given his chief at
tention TO the oil business, and has been
one of the most successful operators in the
oil country. He was generally pointed out
as zone of the lucky Ones" but the secret
of his muck. was in his keen perception of
| cause and effects, and his ability to readily
comprehend all the phases of business com
plications. Latterly he has been in COM
| pany with his old employee, Mr.. Hewitt,
| in the commission business in NeWYOrk and
both in that city and throughous the oil
| regions, his business reputation is equslled
| by few and surpassed by none. Young as
| he was, he had achieved a splendid
| distinction in commercial circles, and had
| he lived he would have been one of the
| leading capitalists of the country. These
are high terms of commendation, but for
their justice appeal to all who have had
business relations with him.
Socislly, no man was more universally
esteemed than Mr. Fawcett. Attractive in
person and cultivated in mind, he hsd en-
deared himself 10 a multitude of acquaint-
ances, all of whom will deeply mourn his
untimely death. self made man himself,
he was ever ready to extend sympathy and
aid to those who were honestly struggling
| for success.
Mr.. Fawcett's residence was at Titusville,
Pennsylvania. All of his immediate rela-
| tives are in England.
Brave youth and cherished friend, fare
/ you well. S. D. P.
CLEVELAND, April 80, 1865.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

PRESENTATION EETERTAISlfENTs.-Wec call
special attention to the advertisement of ].
". Elias, who announces that three grand
presentation entertainments will be givta
at Braipsrd's Hall, beginning Thursday
evening of next week. Mr.. E. has estab-
lished his depot for the sale of tickets and
distribution of presents at No. I34 Superb
Of street. american House Building.) The
sdTeftfBenentRzplains the whole project
and we refer our readers to it.