davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

No PUNIBnMENT FOR NKGRe Sol
DIERs.-TRe stsakkUal Republican Of
Sept. 10th, says:
Gen. Palmer's protectorate over negroes
in Kentucky has been of such an indul-
gent and affectionate kind that tkesv hare
learned to feel their keeping to ssSI a. SxtsnE
that makes them quite regardless a. tie
rights and lives of white trash" Ths
Lexington Observer and Reporter says
Carny War6eld was fred at twice BY )
negro soldier on Sunday last, for ordering
the soldier not to enter his fathers yard.
The negro was Immediately arrested By .
posse consitatus and taken to headquar.
ters, when white soldier, doing sentinel
duty, remarked, :. that it Was nj use to
take him there, as nothing Eaonld BE- aone
to him, and that the d-n blasE' y q Sl ssI
ought to hays Ssen shot on the spot y
True to the white soldiers prediction, the
negro was immediately released asspon
entering into esritten oBtsigatsos 70 giiss
no more trouble.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
4 Reverence seounarel.
The coshoeton (Ohio) DemesFst If 1

Inc Coshoeton luhlol Dem2fFAE M q
recent issue says:
1t becomes our unpleasant duty 10 re-
cord another scene in the demoraiixing
drama of Pulpit Politics. A Methodist
clergyman named Crisman, stationed in
Linton township, Is the wolf in sleeps
clothing. who has been devouriHg the
lanbs of his Aoek. He was rabid Alb
olitionist in the pulpit and opt Of it, and
his lying sermons had become so odh9siye
as to drive away several Of his congrega-
tion He had not been long in the neigh
b9rhood before he planned the ruin Of the
wife of q member of his church and
saAght eYerY pfetext to be in her compa-
ny. Ha taPk ssPseial pains t9 adyocats
the war. and to Justify all its immoraltHes,
especially the violations of law, when 10
forbid the accomplishment of what he
termed ssthe right" Having weakened
the sanctity of the law in the CONSCIENCE
of his victim, he instilled into her mind
the doctrines of the {: FFAe LeYsFs, aud
cited her to the evil praetices Of the an
clients. In this way he corrupted her
sense of delicaey, morality and virtue.
AIteE Whues ne PfeteHOed 70 nave u
disease in the throat, 50 that he could nos
preach, and got another clergyman 70 fN
his appointments. Then he went to the
house of the unsuspecting member Of bis
church, to help in harvest, but did not
work much in the feld-he hung around
the house, helped milk the COWS, and did
light work. His conduct soon eagsad
whisperings in the neighborhood, and
finally eliminated in an elopement-he
deserving a wife and several chiidren.
and she fond and too indulgent husband,
bringing shame apd misery upon two
families and scandal on the church. How
often need the press warn the people
against the wiles of these infdel tends,
Abolition preachers? When preaches
begins to talk politics at the freside, in
his prayers, or in his sermons, the women
should egg him from their doors, and the
men drag him from the pulpit. They
are the false teaohors-tho wolves II
sleeps clothing, agaipst whom the Bible
SO often and so plainly warns the church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
In another place he SAYS

I believe the States can best govern
our home concerns, and the General Gov
ernment our foreign ones. wish, there
fore to see maintained that wholesome
distribution Of powers established by the
Constitution for the limitation Of both /;
and never to see all Offices transferred to
Washington, where, further Withdrawn
from the eyes of the people, they may be
| more easily bought and sold as at the mar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

TREY relieved from repulsive rfatteroact hardness
by tho unaffected kindDess Of his disposition and the
dow OF his homey and somewhat groteolIo mother.wit
the most popular OF all the minor mental endowment
The total absence from Mr. Lincolns sentiments and
bearing OF anything lofty or oivaric, and the hesat
sOgness OF his decisions did not denote any eeble
hess Of Character He has given signal proof of a.
strong and manly nature in the fact that although he
surrounded himself with the most considerable and ex
|perenced statesmen OF his party none Oh them were
'any conspicuous ascendency over him. All his
Ichlef decisions have been his own; formed
indeed after much anxious and broodlns consultation
bnt In the final result the fruit OF his own independent
'yolltiOn lie has changed retained particular mem
beers OF his cabinet and Endorsed rejected particular
dogmas OF bis party with the same ultimate reliance on
THE decisions OF his own Judgment 1t Is this feature OF
ibis character which gradually disclosed to the pup
c view. together with the cautious and paternal east
o his disposition that gave him his strong aud increas
ling hold on tpe confidence Of the masses
"Among2e sources Of Mr.. Li9colns influence, we
must not omit TO mention the ddaint and peculiar
character his written and spoken eloquence 1t was
las completely his own, as much the natural
of his character his personal manners. Formed on
mo model. and aiming only at the most convincing
statement of what he wished TO say, it was terse
shrowd clear with peculiar tw list in the phraseoogy
(which more than made up in point what 1t sometimes
lost by its uncOuthncss. On the multitude, who do not
appreciate literary refinement, and despse literary ar
ectaon its effect as great ns the same ideas ana
sentation His style had the great redeeming excel
enco of that air Of Straightforward sincerity which is
worth ali the arts Of tho rletorician.
THE loss of such q man, In lch crisis: OF man
who possessed so large and growing share Of the pub
lie confidence, and whose admit israti0n had recently
borrowed new luster from the clOwning achievements
of our armies Of ruler whom victory was inspiring
with the wise and paterna magna nimity which sought
20 make the cOncat0n as cOTda az the STRIFE has Deei
deadly: the loss OF such President at such conunc
ture, IS an affecting dispensation which bows di-ap
pointed and stricken nation in sorrow more deep sln
cero and universal, than ever before suppcatsd the
compassion Of plying Heaven"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
WAR NEWa.

The capture of Mobile is one Of those event.
(which a few weeks ago would have been wei
doomed with joyful enthusiasm all over tho
North, and which only few day since would
] have seemed an important success, and filled
I the streets with flags. But to-day, what Il
Mobile to Us, or what military triumph Shall
sift up the hearts that are bowed dowr
swith the weight of q national sorrow YET
9even at this moment the possession of the last
seaport save one of the Rebellious States, is
syicto1y of value. Ii the fall of Mobile has nc
9othcr effect. it will accelerate the return of Ala
lbama to the Union, since Mobile holds to that
State the same position as Savannah to Georgia
charleston to South Carolina, and Wilmington
Ito North Carolina.
The news is oflicial-at second hand. An Off
ioial dispatch Published in The Nc,o-Oyicdn'
Times is transmitted via Cairo. The whole
work was done on the 9th-the day OF Lees ca
'pitulation. Spanish Fort, one Of the principal
ldefcnses of the city, was taken with 200 prison
.ers. and later the town Of Blakeley with 500
prisoners. After that there seems to have beer
J no serious fighting. Tie enemy evacuated anC
1retreated up the river-probably to fall into Tho
yhands of Gen. Wilson, whose capture Of Mont.
fgomcrv and Selma has been previously, and w
presume correctly, reported. 1t is remarkable
blow easily the delcnscs Of Mobile yieldedto wha
swas 10y no means numerically strong force. o
sthc navy only the light draught gulboats coul,
scross Dog River bar, and of the army there wa
'Snothiug like the force which once defended th'
Extensive works about the city. But there wa
Emo strength in the defense. The heart was on
s,of the Rebel troops aud at the first vigorous
from the besicgcr> they aban
ydoned everything
q Gen. Sherman is reported in treaty Will
sJoc Johnston for the surrender Of his army, and
I simultaneously we hear Of JEFF. Davis as on The
Ewing westward, and having his quarters at Ma.
icon instead Of DanyIle whence he issued that
slast proclamation which announced his "reoc'
scupotion' of Virginia. Both accounts
5arc probably true. Johnston is q soldier and
.Lnows that his work as a soldier is done
THAT further resistance is not war-that lie
has 10 military resource but TO follow the
example Of his genera-in-chief. Beside which,
Ii is understood that Lee went to Danyllc to
advise Johnston to give up the contest. II ne
facted in good faith it is natural we should hear
'of Johnston surrender and Davi's fight.
Safe to say that the latter will never trust
himself within reach Of the defenders Of the
lRemLlic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

II has been O mievous fault Of "thC
South" and is now her ore misfortune tlat shC
has tolerated and tacitly encouraged violence
land bitterne,s Of speech and act toward those
Whom she chose 10 regard as enemies which hen
better classes can never have really ap-
proved. 4 Northern Senator says some.
thing concerning Slavery in debate which a
Southern Senator does not Ike 50 lie
replies that il he only had the aiorc-
said Northerer in Mississippi, he would
|hang him with grapevine. Another Northern
Senator makes speech on Kansas which j.
to tie South generally. and makes q
rather lame but IoWise abusive attempt az wit
lat the expense OF al aged Southern senator be-
fore him: wherefore he Is surprised in his scat
by relative Of the latter, and beaten nearly 10
death. and offer to pay rewards for the ear.
'or heads ofp.om!nent Aboiitionists have been
almost as common At the South as protests On
Inotes due in Northern cities.
Now il will take good evidence 10 make u,
believe that the Rebel chiefs We're priyy to tie
taking of Of President Lincoln: but there have
been eiyings ont under their rule calculated e
,expose them 10 violent suspicion. Not by any
means to aggrayatc, but simply to explain, tho
blaze OF Northern wrath which tie double
'butchery at Washington has excited, we recall
these facts to the notice Of those who would elsc
grossly misunderstood Us.
That any means OF dispatcLing on opponent
Iof Slavery were iustfable, was long since pro-
iclaimed at the South, and never rebukcd there
las it should have been. We never Lnewa lead
ling Southern journal to e1pressr egretat any out
| rage inflicted on an Aboltionist. And, when
Mr.. Lincoln was first elected, before lie had been
|inaugurated, and before lie had said Or done
Taught to provoke hostility proposals for his assas
|sination were coolly and openly made the South
land circulated without rcbuke through her lead.
ting journals. SO much was said in this spirit
Tia, we pcyeg had u doubt that he would hAye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Union losses IL the recent battles near
Petersburg ere said TO have been ovcrstated. They
will not probably oil told, exceed ten or eleven thou
sand The Medical Director at City Point estimates
the number of Union wounded, up TO the retreat OF
Lee at five thousand This al lie was instructed
10 make provision for.
The Ne,c- Orleans Times Of the 10th inst pub
fishes an official dispatch announcing the capture of
Spanish Fort and the town OF Blakeley by the Union
forces a, 1890 O. n. the day before. seven hundred
prisoners were taken with the Fort Mobile was oceu
pied on the evening of the same day
Information has been received by the Gov
eminent that an organized band OF 80 men are in
Carroton County Canada, preparing TO male raid on
Rochester or 0gdensburg. Measures are being taken
10 give them a warm reception.
Information has been received by the Coy
eminent from Gen. Sherman that he in communica
ton with Gen. Johnston with view to the surrender Of
the latter He will be offered the terms those
granted to Gen. Lee.
The Louisville Journal has special dispatch
announcing the death Of Marion the bold guorrill'
leader by one Of Capt Farnsworhs men. near Man
ton, in Kentucky.
Col. Ely S. Parker, Gen. Grants Indian az
and private secretary is in town. lie is Of tie puIes
blood of the Iroquois.
jeff Davis is reported at Macon, Ga, on th
10th 1t is also stated that lie Las $4,000 in gold
deposit in Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
To Advertisers.

TUE WEEKLY TsIsvxE has circulation larger Than mat
of sny otaer newspaper aud large proportion Of ' s"b'c 10
e take 10 other journal The space in this sheet allotted 10
Advertisements is necessarily limited 80 Tia; each has tne
Svsn,age OF being easily and oil arc generally read WI"
ns much intore,, newsmat'er. Ih'Te s-as u'e WAN
r. ,id Il tno,vpo advertising Medium ia the country
cham beesu.e there IS none SO profitable the advertiser
The paper crcuate among the Industrial 'nd thrifty classes
The Farmer Manufacturer Merchants and Mechanics Of the
tountry-aud is carefully read by their wives and dlus''
Ii Il safe to say that each advertisement in II Is read eyy
week by not less than hs million Of TIE most intelligent oil
Abe people lie who makes his business his merchandise OF
his manufactures this immense Number scattered oil
pyer the loyal fail to do SO II Ii own manifest
and great advantage.
Advertisement. on the fifth page are 81 80 snd on the
Eighth page 81 line For this weeks issue they must be
handel in to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
GENERAL NEXVs:.

The Emperor Napoleon contcmplatcs making
O systematic tour, which viii last several years,
through the French Provinces, in order 10 introduce
the Imperial Prince to his future subjects. The south
of France Is TO be the inst stage and to have is turn
this year.
Meetings Of nearly all the public bodies in this
city were held yesterday, at which resolutions were
passed expressive Of the general at National
loss and in many instances. appointing delegations 70
assist in the funeral ceremonies on Wednesday.
Edwin Booth has written letter expressive
OF his regret and anguish at the murder Of the President
by the hand Of his brother Tie mana Of The BOSTON,
ihester Ut which he playing las released him from
his engagement.
Mr.. Seward was 70 much better late in the
day yesterday that he sat mp in bed and listened TO the
reading Of the papers. His son, Frederick has far
recovered consciousness as 70 recognize bis wife.
The London correspondent of Tie Mar York
Ters soys Nh Seward has procured tie details OF the
organization Of the Fenians their numbers etc. and
reported the facts TO the Engl;sh Government.
Passengers from Richmond state that the
assassination Of the President created the greatest con
sternaton in that city, Tho people already express
their fear Of the consequences Of the act.
Hla Turner, the mistress Of John Wilkes
Booth attempted TO COMM, suicide ct Boston, on
Saturday. by taking chloroio. but was discovered in
time aud her life saved
A furious gale swept over Toronto on the 18th
inst. The spine OF Zion CLapel was blown into neigh
boring street.
There were 433 deaths in Ncw-York during
the past week Men. lo7; women, @; boys, l22; and
girls. IO5.
A conspiracy to assassinate the entire Cabinet
s. said to have been discovered by the Washington au
thorities.
The City Of Baltimore, which reached this
port yesterday, brought aJ,10l in specie.
On Friday and Saturday Of last week, 1905
were soldte the amount of sq,l3i.5oo
There was a Cabinet meeting held yesterday,
Al which Gen. Grant was present.
Thirty thousand dollars is now offered for the
arrest OF the Washington ossassiDs.
Gold opened at 1885, sold down to l4SI, and
eosed at 49, There disposition 20 speculate for ed
vance 10 any direction. Government stocks very strong
and sold after the Board O for $685. loa r 6s Of 1881 and
ga for 1905 The share market quite irregular. The
opening was steady. sharp advance was paid few
heading socks after the regular Board and At tie public call
q lhs close Of 1nesS stocks were d. VT s!saa4 Wiz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

b. The arrival Of the CilT OF Baltimore ron
liverpool April :, and Queenstown, April g, we hav
one days later news from Europe.
The Portuguese Government has acceded to th
American Ministers demand for tie removal Of d.
commander Of Fort Belem for firing on the figat
Niagara after her commander Lad sgHaled him that Ii
understood bis summons.
Thecapiain of the Shenandoah is very indignant n
fhe authorities of Melbourne WHO refused 10 furnish
his vessel with supplies and threatened TO repor. tlciI
conduct to Richmond.
By the arrival Of tic Eagle at this port we
have dates from Havana TO April r. The news OF tAC
capture of Richmond had been received and produced
immense joy among The UDionis and great constcEna
fion among the Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
CAPTURE OF MOBILE
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
Spanish Fort and the Town Of Blaksl..
Also Taken.
Nearly 5000 Prisoners and a Lars Amau,.
Of Ordnance Stores.

NEw'ORLEAss, April TO- via CAIRO, April Ia. las
The Times publishes an official dispatch of n.
Icapture Of Spanish Fort and of the town of H.ta..
The former was captured at 1890 on the morning y
the 9th. with 200 prisoners
The latter was captured Oh tie sane day by as..,M
with over 5000 prisoners and large amount Of ma
nance stores.
Our gunboats and troops were proceeding unresist.a
toward Mobile which place was captured last eyeuus
10y portion Of Gen. Smiths command assisted BY tbs
light draft gunboats. after short resistance b, u.
enemy.
EEw-ORLEANs MARKETS.
The cotton market is very unsettled Under thu
recent news. There Is some inquiry at heavy redu~
tion in prices Mddling is selling q, 600 Sugar Al
,Moasses-retail Gales cannot be made al greatly m
'dnoed prices Flour-sales Of fair Extra at Go "a
,Freights to New York-mai steamers are taking COT
lon at 2d2lc. per pound; sailing vessels to New.YoX
and Boston are taking -four at soc. per barrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

We published yesterday morning tic oflicia
Of the Acting Secretary Of State
that he funeral of Mr.. Lincoln would take place
tomorrow. We hoped TO be able to announce
this morning that Gov. Fenton has changed tn
Fast Day, ordered for this State on Thursday, t
the day of the funeral, but 10 proclamation t
that effect has as yet--half an hour before goint
to press-reached Hs. We may yet receive j
in time, in which case it will be found in anothe
column; il not, and it should come later in TIN
day, we shall publish it in our evening editions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

demand f,- Erie a. T3i aai f,r Southern Common at 81
description. o. C5vcrnucns were In demand a. iu pce
Tie stock xcrnse viii hold no Second Board until aver w.
Funeral OF President Lincoln nor publish tie ohc'. ''
c. Tie iirale,, ia Government sccur.tc wss subject
General renak ,nj 90 ratolation to day Exchange IS do
and ouo,atos nominal Leading b5 bold ST lo9l but ~
large sales could b. -le at tie rate Irchs axe eAceea
dull and rates uie entirely nominal We hear OF no engage
b. elt IT, d. 'n,s, .! the Su5TnasuTy "9s' heceP''
SIS e53 for Custous, t3l5@I Poyinen''' 80
ss9 cG--ou account of Loan. $4,000. Balnce *''"4,
o37 A. Money more s5unilut Ian ever aud has oeeh o.
frcl 10 bros o. low Is per cent Tie general rate IA %
per cen vita tlrcr dollar. Offering where only one can o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

The Mar yori .lfiaS states that one If Tie
Trustees OF Public Schools in the AAlId Ward.
who is also member of the Democratic Gen
eral Committee aud keeps liquor-store, has
drawn some $500 to 500 from the City Ttea>-
ury during the past year as n laborer Tor the
Street Department, under the assumed name ol
Michael Kelly-hc not doing scrap OF work
for this money beyond the iatieue-duty Of
swearing some eighteen or twenty false oaths.
Such is the way our City is governed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

About q year ago We found in one Of our
exchange. an extract from an article credited
10 Tbo Ia Crosse tWkeonsin) Democrat in
(which in the most explicit terms the hopc was
depressed that some Brulu would yet We found
o free thi, unhappy country from i tyrant. u
'was also stated that other papers had cop. .o
'thi~ article with the expression. oil their aplro-
baton. We intended 10 save this article 81 q
specimen Of the pirt pcrvadmg portion OF the
Democratic Press, but we have not yet lcp
liable To lay our hand omit Perhaps some of onl
exchanges especially IN The West.
can produce ii. II there really have been news
papers SO vile IL, to polute their columns with
lam appeal far the murder o~our lameuted Presi-
dcut, thcir name, should he made known TO tie
entire nation, aud be handed down 70 posleriy
IN company with the perpetrators and accom-
pices 81 this the loulc,. crime in Tie history Of
81 , futf,I SfrfgS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
TuE pREssBuNT,s GRAVE.

Though We have not heard as We white, ~,
presume that Mr. Lincoln family have decide,
That Dis remains shall rcst by thcir Iilinoi
home, that city which was tic cradle Of hi,
greatness and tic arena Of lis earlier efforts a.
q lawyer and legislator Fifty months have
passed since he left it, in tic w.de OF manly
vgor and strength, 10 enter upon TINT career q.
President which will permanently ill a bright
and memorable page IN the worlds history; h.
returns TO it bleeding corpse, surrounded by
bis stricken family and by atearlul, adorine
people. The following words Of farewell TO hi.
on leaving them, Feb. ii, IsGl.
have now fresh and mouTnful interest:
M frIEMs. No one not in nv position cfu eTIre
ciatc TIC sadness feel % this parting. 10 this neop!
II owe al that mn. Here 1 hive lived more than &
qGa!tcr Of century; here NY children were born. and
bcIe one OF them lies buried. know rot how soon
shal see you ugan. a duty dcyolyes upon mc wh!,i
u.s. perhaps, greater than that which has doyoye ed upon
Amy other nan since the dn,s Of Washington. He
never wolle have succeeded except for tie cid Of
Divine Providence upon which he ~ all times relied
II feel that cannot succeed without tie same Divine
laid which sustained him. and on Tie sane Almighty
being place my reliance ior support and hope you,
my friends, will all pray that may receive that Divine
assistance. without which l cannot succeed, but with
(which. success is certain. Again / bid you oil IN
afie &C tonate farewell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
OH Dill LATER FHOH EUlOPE'
ANIMAL of the Cify OF Enieimcre tn
Po,tugucse Government Gives tas d.
sIred Suti-factiou-The Rebel nas
Shenandoah ns Mcibournr.

LoypoN, April G.-Madrid papers state thi'
ne pcrtugacse Government has sccrded TO the Amer
can uinis,e. 5 demand for The removal OF toe comm~
,,r OF Font Belu for firing on the frigate Niasss
a0or the Federal commander had sghal!ed bun that"
uLlel .to,d his summons.
Tho rifftc Shenandoah was still m Melbourne ~
l,l,u,tv ~ CAN'T MlddcN threatens 10 Iep'ri "
ri.luoEd tie conduct OF the Australian anihoi'os"
,,fu,u,. to furnish Lis vessel With supplies.
Thc lockout IN tie iron trade has ended A.. ,.s
! Calcutta dispatch OF tie lSi inst. s'a'es ',, $50
f.t ,.roroses an export duty of three per ee" =
nj WOOL ..a and coffee, and two per cent Oil "''''
tLpor silh and lw.
COMMERCIAL ISTEGLIGENcE. ..,..
TI,rHroor Aprl 6--CoTroN->iirs i"d.N, f,-,.
srk.t is d. D with little inlniry ina F'rs are W.T."
liz. Manchester mlaIAet u rat. ,t
EREApsIrPfs-tAe market /, qhei "h1 SOY
IRoyIsIoss-Ihe market IS d. u.
PRopucE-The market l. steady, o,t.-..,, n, m,usv
LoSpoS April 6-Conso' clos. d 81 y'i, ,.J 81 10
AssRlcAS STocks-lilinois t'mf'. hS''''"' w.
Eei,load 31QJl; 4. :. Five Iwenie'' ~