davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-15
Desertcrs from Forests Rebel Force
General Thomas and star at Paducah.

Squads Of deserters from Forests rebel command
are daily coming here and taking the amnesty oath.
party Of eight came in to-day.
General Thomas and staff wero ut Paducah Kentucky
few days since
During the two weeks ending January 9, three thou
sand hundred permits have been issued permit
ting three thousand eight hundred bales Of cotton and
three hundred and five pounds Of cotton seed to be dis
pO8ed or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-15
lie Proposes the Conscription Of the
Negroes and the Freeing Of
All Made Soldiers.
The South Urged to Abolish Slavery in
Order TO Secure European
Recognition and Aid.
THE SENATOR FOOTE CASE,
&C., &C., &c.
WASHINGTON, Jan. n, 1855.

WASHINGTON Jan. II, 1868
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th inst says
II was reported yesterday that Mr. Blair, the Yankee
Peace Commissioner, had arrived in this city and had
had during the day. interview with the President and
Secretary Of War He has not assured, come to
Me city, and is all stuff about the Secretary Of War
doubt that he Is in Grants camp We have yet
any evidence going show that he designed coming
20 this city.
correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer, in speak
ing Of the furloughing Of regiment Of Georgia
militia, says:-Governor Brown remarked that they
sou home now, but would remain subject TO another
call when the State required their services which he
hoped would not be All deinquents TO be tried
~ military court martial which is TO sit in Macon, and
found guilty the pains and penalties Of deserion would
De Waited upon them
day. Mr. AnEs Of South Carolina introduced the follow
ing resolutions, which ordered TO be printed
Resolved That under the constitution Congress alone
with the advice and consent OF the Senate 70 make
treaty OF peace.
Resolved, That all attempts 10 make peace with the
Uned States by the action Intervention OF the sepa
rate States composing the conederacy unauthorized
by the constitution In OF the supreme law
Of che land and therefore revolutionary
The last resolution in the series is follows
Resolved, That We, the representatives Of the Con
federate States, firmly determined to continue the
struggle in which involved until the United States
shall acknowledge independence; and 10 this deter
tnation with sincere conviction OF the justice OF our
eauee and humble reliance upon the Supreme Ruler
81 nations do solemnly and faithfully pledge
solves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-15

IFrOIn Inc HlChmOnd ENhmher, Jan. Il
N is very true that have very powerful and persc
verng enemy who does not grudge any expenditure ~
treasure OF blood order to suhugatc country;
but the powerful that enemy H. the enormous
have been his efforts and expenses and lavish Of
life up TO this time, all the Is his chance for ever
attaining the end lac proposed TO himself at 1rSt BE II
remembered that enemy is, in theory crushpr
beon by invading and c0nquerng the land OF the ire
bels He ~ bound by hs own theory VI tho situation,
not only a. keep vancng attacking and overhruvng
everything which stands against him, 10 stride the
land, not only overunning, but also Hold nR garfi-
aoning governing; he ~ bound not only " assal aud
taptur all cities and towns but ~ reduce ho population
" qvst and conlsnLrd obedience People DC nv srlNh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-15
BILLIARDS..

CIT PER ToN-BEsT RED AND WHITE ASH sTovR,
OIL Egg and Furnace Coal, screened and delivered 2uO
pounds forfeit coal Apply at III shtb ayepus
and 25i Eighth avenue.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CARD.

Forthe purpose of more fully supplying
the wants of the public, and in order to
prevent unscrupu'ous dealers from pa Inn
ing off inferior and worthless, goods as the
MoRroN Gohn PENS, 1 shah hereafter I 8 ELL
NO GOODS AT WHOLESALE excepting only, to
duly Appointed and Authorized Agents, to
whom Certificate of such Agency will be
given, and who alone shall be able to sell
the MoRroN PENS in that city or. village.
To my Agents shah give a liberal dis
count upon their agreeing to supply the
public my publisea and well-knowp
prices. &
jewelers. and Stationers will, in all cases,
be preferred as Agents. ,.,<st>
Conditions and Terms 'fo6r Agency: will be
stated upon application, by letter or other
wise. -
Where no Agency is established. those
wishing the MoaToN PEN must send to my
store, where prompt attention. will be given
to their orders. )!~|5 Il ~ 3'f :
A Circular, with fac-simile Engravings
of all Sizes and Prices, will be sent to any
one on receipt of letter postuge.
Address A. MORTON, No 25 Maidcn-lanc,
New York.
Dated New York, Nov:l1, 1865. v8n1s-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

On Thursday afternoon of the 80th
ult., man named John Manan, who had
been to Brownsville with q load Of grain,
was returning home with load of lumber,
and when about a half mile from the town,
being unable to prevent his team from
running, was throw n from his: wagon for.
ward, and instantly killed, by one Of the
wheels passing over his head. His wife
and little girl were with him, though both
escaped unharmed.- Culedd.ti1 formal
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
STATE NEWS,

MIR. NJ. L. French, of Lake Emily, I'm
ished sowing four acre field Of wheat on
Tuesday last. the 28th day Of November
and long winters of Minnesota, but we
think the above item does away pretty ef-
fectually with that mistaken notion.-St.
Peter Adrertiser. ...ss. a.s4.s ..s1z s.s..'
Mr.. J. W. Rollins, of this town, has
over 5000 young apple trees, raised by
himself from the seed. He also has 800
trees Of bearing size, some of which are.
nine years old, and which he raised from
seeali gs, and grated himself A nureber
of these bore fine specimens of apples the
last season His orchard and nursery look
exceedingly well, and are splendid proof Of
what can be donc by one man. to destroy
the prejudice existing in community.
Whileimany have spent nine years in largu-
ing that we could not raise apples in Min
nesota, the climate was too cold, the soil
not adapted to fruit growing. the winds too
strong, &c., Mr.. Rollins has. quietly and
,persevering raised > splendid young Or
chard, that has already, rewarded him BY;
its Offering Of golden wealth Ralasha.re; Z; !;
Herdla7 8. go : ~. ~, f.
{ --TAirteen sixtcenths Of tthoaiSt. Anthony,
water, power company. including ilandeds
interests and chartered franchises. has at.
last been definitely disposed Of. .Tbs new.
.proprietors now are Messrs. Braymsu,, )!
.Oglcsby and Mattison, of Illinois, Hon.
John Hogan, of St. Louis, and Frank Steele
md Richard Chute, ::of Minnesota. The
price agreed on; weIlearn, is SSO0, ,OOO-
This salutary change must prove Of incai-
culable benefit to our sister city. las well as
to the interests of oil concerned in the
prosperity Of our manufactures Nianeap-
obs l4ttas.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

AN arrangement has lately bssn mh'as
by which mail is now sent east every
Saturday night by the Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayne railroad, reaching New York on
Monday morning, thus saving twenty-sev,
,en hpursi in sthe transmission Of letters to
New York. By the old management no
mail was sent east from Friday morning to,
Suadoy night. Chicago Republican.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

The Minnesota Central Railroad Com
pany are making vigorous efforts to have
their entire road to the Iowa line graded,
SO as to insure its completion next year.
Ibid. :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
FOR SALE.

The Red Wing argus says the total
wheat shipments from that point during
the season, were one million three hundred
and seventy thousand eight hundred and
forty seven bushels.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
THE DEMOCRAT
IL published 1T St. Cloud. Stearns County.
MiHaesota, every Thursday afternoon. z
0sslcs-lS POST OrrlcE BUILDING, WAsalNaroN
- .AVESuE .%ss'' aSs
". B MITCHELL, Editor + Proprietor.
TERASs
rHFo DOLLARS 4 FEAR, IN ADVANCE.

. RATES OF ADyERTIsIN0,,
''ne column, one year, $75 90
one-half column, enc year, 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, 25 90
One column, six months, 45 90
One-hatf column, six months. so 90
One-fourth column, six months, l8 90
t'ne square, one year, 1000
t)ne square, six MONTHS; 6 90
. Business cards, FIVE lines or less, $5 per
s,.n":n; six lines, Sc; seven lines, S..
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
[1'en lines Of this sized type constitute q
square, and cards will be charged proper
zion to to the space they occupy in BREWER
soad. u : 50 ,',.'s' - .'.- =
u o B M" O R TX
q al kinds executed with neatness and
Dispatch, aud It reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

|, -Welles, Whitcomb & Norton, of Roch-
ester, have just purchased full bloodcd
Morgan stallion, lately brought from Yer
mont, at cost of six thousand dollars ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

Telegraph Offices have recently been
opened at Rochester and Faribault, aud in
a few days will be in operation at North
field, Pennington and Mendoza. IT, -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

f. c.. MERGE r.,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
MATCHMAKER ) AND ssJEWELER,
- SAINT CLOUD, MINI.
N. B.-Watches, Clocks, Time-pieces, Mu-
sic Boxes, Jewelry, &C., &C..
Neatly Ffxed and Warranted.
Old Verge and Lupine Watches made in
to New, English Patent; Levers 1t a smal
cost.
Engraving done to order. v5n5l-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

The s'dry house" belonging to ]. B.
Barrett & Co., Minneapolis; was destroyed
by fire last week, with a large quantity Of
stuff.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
KTOTICE. 3I5S5a I''55 a. ~
IN TO john POWERS:

4 see you give me notice that you will
contest my right to ny Homestead Entry
No. 8l833 made at the St. Cloud Land Of
fce on the 11th day Of November, 1864,
and ] do now hereby give you notice that
the tract Of land contained in said Home
stead Entry belongs to me and that intend
to keep IT, JOHN DREVER. !.
st. Cloud. Minn., Dec. H., 1865. 21-2t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-17
M. MARX,
DeutSCher AdvOcat.
). VI, PErrENGILL & co.,

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
A LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Bu-
ord's Block, Rock Island, Ill.
apr29dwtf ea-4 4szA@s t-@<-a3 z41
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-17

TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS,
70 GET THE COUNTY NEWS,
-. o-s,-2 Subscribe for the Argus
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS,
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20 GET THE COUNTY NEWS,
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TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING ~
| 5I@AF Pr Call at the Argus Once
| TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING,
/ Call at the Arg:s Office
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING.
| NNf3W z = 1Cail at the Argus Office
4 TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING,
->,ss.-'G-s3J s, tsss qaoh Call at the argus Office
Call at the Argus Office
To GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING. =. -
Cal, ,at the Argus Oshoe
To GET NICE BRONZE PkiNTfNS, 90
Call at the Argus Office
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING, os
/ Cali at the Argus Omce
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".--.s-rT Call at the Argus Offics
rHI ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
, For Pay In Advano
80 - For Pay in Advanc
THE ARGUS WORKS cHEAP. IN a.ll -. ,,a :. !.
~ - 80 For Pay in Advanc
! THE ARGUS works cHEAP
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4 THE ANGUS WORKS CHEAP, ai
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For PAY IN Aavan1
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-17

TO GET THE LATEST NEWS gs.ss- bs1bsgd
.s.5.. s.s. .,s.,.,g.s. Subscribe Tor the AFIm
10 GET THE LATEST NEWS. IN - -
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~ 20 g'as - Subscribe fos the Argus
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- dose = bga ss1isn sabscribe for the Argus
TO GET fHE LATEST NEWS, seasile.57d' Iia
,sl,a sGs dgis sfeuhasuhscstbelf tkes krsus
70 GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe foR - Arr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-17
FARMERS, d MERCHANTS
Insurance Company.
QUINCY. ILLINOIS.
Capital, May 4, 1866. Over --
S6OO,OOO,OO .

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. a.s59
w n CLINE, President nt........-.---...Quin QUINCY.
L. NJ VAN FRANK, Vice resident......... Quincy.
E.R VAN FRANK, sec'y and Treas. Quincy.
W., MARSH, PHIlo A. GOODWIN, CHAs.s IA.
SAVAGE, CHAs. H. CURrIss, Quincya
WA. COLBY, State Agent, Illinois. e
SAMUEL G. ORTEN, Agent,
may3Idw6m. at Rock isiaho
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-17
ISLAND CITY HOTEL.
STAFFORD L. TRACY, ProprietOrs.
Corner Jefferson aud Illinois streets.
Rock Island.

THIS HOUSE il located opposite the
Steamboat Landing, and only one square from
the railroad depot. Ii is the largest Hotel IN the
city, and its proprleto's VIII spare no pains 10
nlo,se those who tavor them with a call.
The largest and best Hall IN the city, suita Die
for FIRST class Concerts Dances Theatrical Perform
ance &c., Sc, is connected with this house.
Ms- Baggage and passengers conveyed to ana
from the house free of charge =
A good Barber's Shop, and first class SaiooI
and Billiard Tables connected with the house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
i G.iiAGSe Dinne5,

4 traveller recently arrived from Pakiii
gives the following description OF i Chinese
dinner Tie first course consisted of a kind
Of square tower formed Of slices of breast Of
goose and fish, which the Chinese cali
Cows head" with large dish Of dashed
trip4 and hard Eggs OF dark color PftserY
e in lime. Next came grains OF picked
wheat and barley, shell fish unknown III
Europe, enormus prawus preserved III gin
ger, and fruits. All these are eaten with
ivory chopped sticks, Which the guests bring
with them On grand occasions, the first
dish is always birds nest soup, which con
sists Of q thick gelatinous substance. Small
cups are placed round the tureen, each CON
tanning a different kind Of sauce. The sec
ond course was "a ragout of sea suaiiS. At
Macao these are white, but at Ningpo they
are green, viscous and slippery, by no
means easy to pick up with small sticks.
Their ,ste resembles that Of green fat Of
turtle. The snaiis v ere followed by a dish
Of the flesh covering the skull Of the stur,
geons which is very costly, as several heads
are required to make even a small dish.
Next dish of sharks fms, mixed with
slices Of pork, and o crab salad; after these
stew Of plufns and other fruit, Ghe 0cidity
Cf which is considered corrective for the
viscous fat Of the fish; then mushrooms.
pulse and ducks tongues, which last are
considered the nc Plus 2st5r@ OF Chinese
cookery; deors tendons--a royal dish which
the Iaiaperor himself sends as a present to
his fayorites; and yenus'= ears--a kind Of
unctuous sheIl-fish; lastly, boiled rice serv-
ed in small cups, it'll acapthus seeds pre-
served in spirits, and other condiments.
Last Of all, tea was served,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

As tile New Or6l tribune remarks -
g Certainly we are the Strongest people on
the globe--certainy ours is the soIiadst ma
ton IN the world. A revolutionary assas-
siration of tie head Of any government in
Europe, 5Eonld ]lave conyuiset. society; col,
lapsed credit, and hid the whole Of the cap
ital that seeks Investment and precipitated
fall Of all values. The revolutionary shot
that sacrificed President Lincoln to the pas
sions Of the slave power, shocked the Ameri
can people for moment shocked them as
electricity with a spark and blow runs
through the iron work Of d steam engine
in motion-hut did not arrest for one day
the current Of the national life and move
ment. in ali countries the funds are most
sensitive to public disturbances. In our
country an event which everywhere else in
the world would have had the effect Of a
Revolutionary overthrow of government did
not even Interrupt the peoples subscription
to the National Loan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
lie Scrpantined Around lhe Corner.

y rebel synpathlzer, on one of his daily
cr;tw is through Wal St, Missed at the Gov
ernmeut Loan: Every dollar will be repu-
dated. one OF these days-and it ought to be
repudiated. A deht contracted for the pur-
pose Of killing AmeIiaan Citizens, and de-
strOying the CONSTITUTION OF the United
Sbates, is void. 1t ought not to be paid !"
Instead Of handing the viper over to
Provost Marshal to be Gagged IN Fort I.afa-
fayette, loyal broker antidoted his venom
by saying, "Repudiate .Why,you Southern
snake in Northern grass, ], 7I6,632 nien in
the loyal states voJed last November to car
ry on the war till the rebels were whipped,
and to raise the money necessary 10 carry it
On, either by taxation or by borrowing or
by both. ALL THIS WAS INCLUDED IN THEIR
VOTE FOR THE WAR CANDIDATE. There was a
/ majority III favor OF Government War Loan,
Of almost half million votes That major
! ity is guarantee which will never be i'm
| paired. At is a solemn national compact,
made way down at the base Of the national
power at the polls on the Presidential cleo
ton day. FROM Congfess at the top, doSal
to the people at the BOTTOM the War Loan,
| has been determined on ratified and con
tirned. If ever anything III human governs
tnent was double- rivetted h Is our war dAht
contracted to suppress the Rebellion The
covenant of the Sorth-Easaan,i West Re-
pudiatet You @ni,rh+ aS ven tarl- of rarrd;
ating the Christian religion.
but, old RATHER the boys that DO to days
SOM, At tLs noIis ~ 1e s.ti ,,', an az
donnie infrex, j., ,I,
is.ent. They o~n big slices If those olns
: ONE HUNDRED AND lwFxrY tuors.Nn ar
THEM ALREADY IEaIp FTRfv,5 "A, < = ! -,
Ii)oLLAR SEvRN-IHIRrY Noyns A1o,,E = r =,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
4 C0nSidera.s PHpil.

In Robert Dale Owens article in the last
A tlantic Monthly, "My Student Life at
HofwyE," we have a graphic sketch Of the
relations Of pupils and teachers, in that IA
nous school In Switzerland. The extremes
OF social life were here brought together.
lie gives this aneodote of Gus Of his SCHOOL,
mates
nay chief college ffiend was young De
Saussure, grandson Of the naturalist Of that
name, who the FIRST, with single exeep
lion, reaehed the summit of Mont Blanc
The subject of our lecture was a puzziug
proposition in the differeutiaI calculas, ana
De Saussure propounded to the professor a
kuotty difficulty in connection with it The
professor replied unsatisfactory. Ny friend
still pressed his point, and the rejoined very
Ilearnedly and ngeniouslys but without
really meeting tiie case; whereupon De
ISaussure silently assented, as if quite satls
fled
. 'You were not satisfied with rhat ex.
plantation, said | to De Sausstre, as We
walked TO our rooms.
( % OF course not, Was his reply. but
Ewould YOU have had mc before the class
shame the good man who takes SO much
pains with Us aud IS usually 50 clear bead
ed ? We must work it out ourselves to-
might
This trde may afford glimpse Of Tbs
relation between prOieSsor-and student ~
lljfwyl@ There 8 as al aiitagoiti8la, Ho5 "a
a ped;.gogue from whem 10 stand aio3f-
no,. because Of ais position Of authority, a
a natural eue,ny, to be resisted, SO far rs re
sietauce was safe-but as an elder friend
whom it was privilege (aud it often va
eujUyedl to eonverse with, out OF ceilee
hours in familiar ay. During the hour
z Of recreation, the professors frequently joss
cd III our games. Nor did | observe tlla
= tits at ali diminished the respect we eirtei
> taiued for Them or the progress we made 4lr
J under their care
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
IAIIJJ RSDA.. y. Y, A5 Al 7 /.
lliaJG &sUaFl iOr1 the afftzl al Jeih
5aita.aE. Davis, q .la9 1ed"i4
aka .aa.s-s mos. .eguW paE + 8.s greju
~
N.AsAIN9iON say

r Whereas, etGppoars from ovideaceun tie
pIHtstp Of u5itarTJ justice, that ti3c atfoeIaus.
nfaEIef Of tna late President a br8hant I4ig5-
ctte. aild the attempted assassiEstjaa of
Hon N. II. Seward Secretary OF jGasaygwas
ipelse3, concerted aud lhu3ared UT~uud be-
tPeta4Jeif fson Davis late u kichaon6,
Vac and Jacob Thompson, Clement 81 Chiy
Beyffy Tucker. Geo N. Sanders, NT Oh
Cie&sssapd other rebels and traitors gall.gt
the ptted States, harbored in Canada
+ Aaay therefore, |, Andrew johnson, Pres
fdeat d thelUnited States, do offer for the
arrest 81 said persons or either Of them,
Within the limits Of the United States. so
that tBey can be brought to tIiai, the fol-
loving rewards 500, 1000 Tor the arrest
OF Jearson1 Davis $40, 400 each for the
arresE u Clement O. Clay, Jacob Thompson,
late q Mississippi, George NJ Sanders, Bev-
eriy }n,ker, aud SIC. 600 for tie arrest OF
M. Z. qleary, late clerk Of Clement q. Clay.
The PgsyUst Marshal General Of the United
States Sdigected to cause description of
SAID pesons with notice of the above re-
wards tp b. published.
knratilnopy whereof. / hereunto set my
hand asAi cause the seal Of the Enited
States b be affixed vans . rai
Done At the city of Washington, on The I'd
o. Nay, IN die year OF our Lord 1865, and
OF thfloucpendenco Of the United States
the rjGh
By 1.-the PRESIDENT,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
tfh6 National Loan.

Thc Prtsid5ht Was assassinAted on The
hight d. April IL Beginning with that day,
the Subscriptions to the seNen-thirty loan,
as reported by Jay Cooke up to and includ =
ing April 10Th, fifteen days, we're as fol