davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-06-26
REORGANIZATION.

Tbr ~ouIh tnroIIFu a UcItEaIIUh HHH tHt
President - Interesting Interchange oil
Views
Washington, June "A delegation frors south
Carolina, con-istias Of the following named person,,
had, late this afternoon Interview By appointment
With the Pre.ideut; Judge Frost, IsAac u. Holmes
George ". Williams, w II. GietL J. A. Stern
meyer, Frede .iet Riohardt, wm. whsley, JInca II.
Taylor, X. II GIL and Joseph A. IAtes.
The Preident said IL wa. his intention 70 talk
plainly 20 that there might bo no misunderssndine
Therefore II better they should lock each other
full In ihe taco, and not mtse the ancient AuguTers
Who when they met another, could smile at their
success in deceving the PEOPLE. lie sad that II this
Union vas to be preserved 1t must be on the pTinci
The sun., 1865-06-26
Sud Accident.

Thnadslphid, Juns, sS.-lhis afternoon, while a
salute was being fred IN honor OF tho late Admiral
Dap, Mt by the CoOpcr shop Res eshsnt saioon Com
nit,ee, the loader Of the gun, samuel Davies had
both arms blown OF ly the prsmstnrs explosion Of
tn. cannon. Dsw 10y had Iecendy received an hon
oral.e dIrchar,o from the navy.
The sun., 1865-06-26

spirit of ven eeance or virdchveners the part Of
the Eoverumest vhc-e only deeire 10 restore the
relations vhieh fsrusIly existed. lie vas not nos
Cnared 10 give them an 70 vhcru he should
.ppoint but At the Cahiuet meeting next Tuesday,
b. Uoud repeat the substance o. ths intevev, Win
ersestly desired.
IN" decgatgr seemed W be pleased With the pro
cccdingL snd fingered some time TO indy AiuAlly
ith the President
The sun., 1865-06-26

Queer Report About Nhximilan.
The sun., 1865-06-26
AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
From Washington.

Zen. Takes n smoke Mrs. ~urrntt In G ood
Health -Nrw Naval assignments 4 New
Work tolopsi IT, Trorbie-Nesro Com
plants in thuricston, EtC.
The sun., 1865-06-26
Loss Of Steamship Golden Rule,

she strikes on Roucsdor Reef In q Rain
storm--The passengers reach a Desert
bslapd In snIety-Tes days OF wutting
and watchina-AH hands saved.
The sun., 1865-06-26

he Secures the Austrian Sue
cession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-30

Admiral Porter reports the capture Of the
blockade running steamer Blendheim, with
valuable assorted cargo She ran into Cape
Fear river not knowing Of the capture Of Fort
Fisher,
The Cincinnati Gazette states that large
company has been organized FIR the purpose
Of manufacturing paper from corn hnsks, and
invites proposals from farmers to furnish them
in bales by the ton We sincerely hope this
project will prove successful.
The Military Commission that tried Colonel
North, found him not guilty, and he has
therefore been set at liberty.
The London Times says "Gen. Sherman's
campaign in Georgia will undoubtedly rank
hereafter with The most memorable operations
Of modern war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-30
The Alesanaria Gazs14s
MONDAY. EVENING, JAN. 80.
NEWS BY T0-DAY's MAIL.


announces the arrival Of part OF the Nine
teenth Corps, under General Grover. They
will garrison the deiences so as to release
Geary's division for service in the heid. The
same correspondent states that zen. Sherman
has been invested with the supreme command
Of all the territory south Of Virginia Gen.
Sherman has lately secured the revocation OF
an order expelling from Savannah all tami
lies Of officers in the Confederate service.
According to he New York Post correspon
dence, President Lincoln has been satisfied all
along that the Confederates would not consent
to re union. It is now claimed that, having
established the fact, he will call upon the cp
position to support him in his war policy, on
the ground that oyertures for peace have been
rejected
The Savannah correspondent Of the n. Y.
Herald states that the donations sent out were
distributed from the market house to those
formerly rich but now poor, white and. black
unfortunately, under the direction of the al
thorized committees.
The steamer Eclipse exploded her boiler, on
the Tennessee river, opposite Johnsonville, ON
the 26th instant She had on board Tie 9th
Indiana battery. In all, one hundred and
forty lives were lost
The California papers are discussing the sub
ject Of Maximlians Colonization Scheme in
Mexico, with ex Senator Gwin as his inmi
grafton agent They say it will carry of any
Southern sympathizers and that eventually
the Americans will revolutionize the country.
A fire occurred in the War Department, in
Washington, on Saturday morning. 1t Was
soon extinguished, with little damage. 1t was
caused by defective hue.
A dispatch from Omaha, dated January
%, says - Three hundred Indians attacked
Valley Station, four hundred and fifty miles
west of here, this morning, and ran off six
hundred and fifty head Of cattle and burned
one hundred tons of Government hay. A
three hours engagement had taken place be
tween twenty soldiers and the Indians, in
which twelve Indians were killed. None OF
the soldiers were killed.
1t is said, now that Wilmington is closed to
trade, that attention will he wholly directed to
Mexico, through which ports, it is claimed
sufficient cotton can be sent abroad to pay reg
ularly the interest on Confederate bonds, and
keep handsome balance on. hand beside. The
Confederates assert they have the money in
London to meet the March and September
payments.
3 A project is on foot for the construction Of
railroad from Norfolk TO New York, under the
name of the Norfolk and New York City
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-30
WAR NEWS.


WAR NEWS
The Wilmington, N. c., Journal Of the Oath
inst says 1.-THE Federal troops appear to have
left their base in front Of Major General Hikes
forces, on yesterday, and concentrated at Fort
Fisher. Their feet has also disappeared. -
They, OF course, hold Fort Fisher. Whether
they have re embarked their main body, we
are unable to say. They occupy Smithvlle it
having been evacuated by our forces There
was considerable skrmishing around Fort An
derson on Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. .
The Beaufort IS Co. correspondent of the
New York Times, under date Of Jan IS, says
that Shprman's advance is at Salk ehatchie,
midway between Charleston and Savannah,
on the railroad. A considerable Confede1 ate
force is at Ashepoo. Reinforcements have
been sent to Branchvile to hold that place
against Sherman. Several cannon from the
outworks of Charleston have also been sent to
Branchville
A letter TO the New York Times, from Sa-
vannah, January 10, says the last of Sher-
man army would leave that city on the goth
instant. Two divisions were at Vaudeville,
South Carolina, when last heard from.
Gen. Sherman has issued an order, dated
from Savannah, Jan. 10, in which he directs
that the islands from Charleston south, the
abandoned rice fields along the rivers for thirty
miles back from the sea- and the country Dor
dering the St. John river, Florida, be reserved
and set apart for the settlement of the negroes
now made free BY the acts of war and the pro.
c|amation of the President Of the United
States The order further says At Beau
fort, Hilton Head, Savannah, Fernandina, st.
Augustine, and Jacksonville, the blacks may
remain in their chosen or accustomed vacations;
but on the islands and in the settlements here
after to be established, no white person what
ever, unless military officers and soldiers de-
tailed for duty, will be permitted to reside; and
the sole and exclusive management OF affairs
will be lett to the freed people themselves
subject only to the United States military gu
thority and the acts of Congress- By the laws
of War, and orders of the President Of the
United States the negro IS free, and must be
dealt with as such. He cannot be subjected
to CONSUMPTION or forced military service, save
by the written orders of the highest military
authority of the department., under such regu
lations as the President or Congress may pre-.
scribe. Domestic servants, hacksmiths, car
penters, and other mechanics will be free to
select their own work and residence but the
young and able bodied negroes must be en-
couraged to enlist as soldiers in the service OF
the United States, y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mr.. Seward has been thanking the Union
and Emancipation Society in the name Of Mr.
Lincoln, for the congratulations Of the Sociev
and its devotion to the United Sta es. The
London Times does not believe that France
and England contemplate recognizing the
Confederate States The new submarine caLls
is in process Of completion, and will be ready
for laying in June next. In the Spanish Con.
eress q bill has been introduced tor the abad"
donment Of San Domingo.
There has been great snow storm in Mad,
rii-something quite unknown, even 10 The
oldest inhabitant.
The blockade runner lila, Of 100 tons,
foundered near Liverpool recently, ani
eighteen of her crew we're drowned.
r. s. CONGRESS. In the Senate On Satur.
day, bill increasing the compensation OF mem
bers of Congress to S., 900, was referred to the
finance committee Mr. Riddles resolution
calling on the Secretary Of War to commune.
cate the number of men furnished ky each
State, was adopted, A motion hy Mr.. Davis
70 apnoint committee OF FIVE to investigate
alleged frauds by government officers, was dis.
cussed during the morning hour, but no &c
ton taken The retaliatory resolutions oe'
cupied the remaider Of the day.
The House was engaged upon the proposed
constitutional amendment to abolish slaTery.
Mr.. Ashley said he would call for vote On
Tuesday.
It is now generally said, in the newspapers,
that the result of Mr. Blalrs peace visits 10
Richmond is this - That Mr. Davis Is willing
TO waive tormalities, and send to Washington,
or receive from there, commissioners 10 treat
Of peace upon the basis Of separation. NJ
lincoln on the other hand, is willing to give q
hearing to any person of influence who may
come from the South, with or without nr
Davis authority, to treat OF peace upon the
basis Of submission to the Union.
LEGISLATIVE. In the Senate, on Friday
House bill to amend the charter OF Alexandra,
was passel. The House adjourned until To-
morrow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26

er, they do not find the domestic peace
they sought, and disappointment andre
grct is their portion. Th5rc is remedy
fer these abuses. Let Individuals study
sash.othefs characters v.cll-thcir dispo-
sitions and their habits, before they take
Il step either way-lct them follow the
lights which Nature hold: out to Hcr chill
dren, and obey Her instructions in seek
ing companions for their pilgrimage
through lifc, and they may feel assured
that they will mot err. Guided by Her,
they will find that. sweet domestic bliss
for which they sighed; and when the
.eveningsof life comes on, they will sink
to their graves honored and respected by
all mankind. ~ SEN.EA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26

could feel that I had contributed to this
in any degree, my heart would be more
than gratifed, and my ambition full.
Judge Wardlaw-Evsry man in South
Carolina would respond to that.
Mr.. Huger-I am sure there is on their
part no Punic faith. They deserve Your
confidence, and Iam surc they will earn
it.
The President expressed himself grati-
fed with What had -been said by these
gentlemen.
= Mr.. Dawlins remarked that all South
Carolina reposed confidence in the Presi-
dent, and that the memorials presented
by the chairman of the delegation repre-
scntcd the true sentiments of the people
of that State, both in regari to those
whom they wished. pardoncd, and the
feeling and position Of South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
Eyery Word True. )


The subjoined, from 'an exchange, is
honest and true, sntl, as itcomcs from the
heart. it Will meet awarm response in
the bosom Of every man whose soul isnot
scared with deceit or buried with preju-
dice:
aWhcn the dread alternative of Union
was forced upon our people by the. for
tunes of war, they accepted it not cheer
fally and readily, but. because they could
not help themselves. Any mar that ac-
copied the terms of our conqucrors other
wise is a hypocrite. No man could have
dono it clfccrfully who ever fired anus
kct or wielde:i sword in dsiGncc OF
Southern soil $ andeno editor could haze
been ready to accept them who was hon
est in his opinions-who for four years
preached war; to the death, rather than
submit-who branded all who hinted- at
submission as towards and traitors. The
man who fought against the United
States, and now declares himself as lav-
ing always been Union man, is unworthy
the confidence and respect of anybody;
and the editor who could sit in his sane
tuin and indite infammatory leaders
against the rapacious foe, and cklims also
to have been for tire Union, is too base
and contemplate to be respected even by
himself.
President johnson. in a late spaect' to-
the Southcrn dclegatior,at Washington,
better understood ana appreciated tie
characteFsof our people than those blatant
hypocrites who have manifested seilu
Willingness ans. rcadine::s to return to the
Union. That we were earnest i'll prose
cutting the war tho President admitted.
and now as it shassgone against us, he ex
poets us ip good faith t.J abide by its de-
cisions. These nrcour sentfnents. e'tlie
men who fought to the bitter end are the
only persons who have the right to ire
spond to the Prcsident's7appcal, and the
only ones to whom lie manitcstly address
ed himself Let not these editors who
were leftat home for; fotn. years by the
Confederate Government to stimulate the.
masses by their hypotritical ,bleatinggs.
pretend to answer for the South All
sensible men rot only lioot Mt their pre-
tensions, but they scowt on the vipers
who would now sting the fair names of
their fallen friends"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26

WAsHINeroN's BIRrHpLAcE.-A gentle
man has lately been visiting the interest
ing spots which gave birth to Washington,
Monroe, Lee, and other illustrious men o:
the olden time. OF the first he says:
Not one stone is loftupon another of the
building in which the Father of his Coun-
try 6rsb saw tho light ofearth, and even
the stone erected on tho place by the late
g. w. P. Gusts to denote thesp has been
destroyed or carried. off: The identical
spot as, pointed out BY one of the descend
ants, and probably the oldest ofthe fam
lily, is now a corn.feld. The land is owned
by Mr. Wilson, who married Miss Wash
ington. This estate has been in the Wash;
ington family for over 200 years.
l.
Outlaws arc committing great der rrcda-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26

Mr.. DAVIS NEW QuAnrERs.-A cor
respondent, writing from Norfolk, says:
/ From u gentlct@an calculated to know,
I learn jeff. Davis is greatly pleased with
his new quarters at-Fortrcss.Monro TIE
building Carroll HaID in which he. is
confined, is situated within the fort, and
is.dividcd off into mess-rooms, a library,
officers quarters, and y place for holding
courts martial From Jeff's room q gal
lery extends to the ramparts, so that when
he walks abroad he need not encounter
the gaze of spectators. It is an i'm
.provcmcnt upon his late casemate quar-
ters still It must be tedious confne-
mentto thc once proud spirit Of the oc-
cupants. i- - s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
RATES. OF ADVERTISING.

!sinserted at1hc rates of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines orthe first insertion
lad Fifty Cents. for each subsequent insertion
sstssiNsziss and Marriage Notices charged for at
these rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
a Startling Report.

President johnson. in reviewing some
returned negro regiments in Washington,
on the 10th inst, prior to their mastering
out, is reported to have said that they
must cndcavor to show, by industry, .vir-
tue, and intelligence, they were entitled
to freedom; and that fit should be found
that free negroes could not harmonizo
with the system of government in this
country, Providence would point out o
way for their separation, and indicate
their land of promise.
Language very-similar to this is also
reported to have been used by some gene
raj out West, in addressing public meet
ing, and it has lately come to our notice
that, in 1862, Congress passed an act au-
thoridng the President to make provision
for colonzing such negroes as were will
ing to emigrate from this country. Takisg
into consideration the fact that at the
TING this act was passed the propricty Of
issuing the emancipation proclamation
was :lpdcr executive adviscmcnt, would
seem as though it was enacted in view Of
the adoption of that measure. If SO, it
argues that. even at that day, there were
grave apprehensions.in in the mind Of Con-
gress as to the rcsufis OF emancipation,
and the language Of the sI.acchcs above
given, indubitaIy means that thoss apprc-
tensions arc still fully existent
Service in the field has always bcon a
favorable argument with thosc- who
,hought If Inc black man fought for the
Union, he ought certainly to have vote
in tho unioa; but, So E:"fro.: lending the
slightest countcnancc to this view, It will
be noticed the President, if reported cor
rectlys says. these returned sable defenders
's,nuSt -prore. themselves worthy even Of
freedom. This of, course provos-if it
prove anything-thst, heretofore, their
conduct has not been such as to justify
their emancipation. in the second place,
too, it will be noticed, that the tclograms
make Mr.. Johnson to say, that if they
cannot harmonic with this government
they must leave, in Il way, and for land
it isleft to- Providence to point ont.
SO startling is this reported language,
when .attcntively considered iii, al It's COW
sequences, that VIC arc somewhat inclined
to believe it almost an cm:nation from
sonfe ever luxufiant. journalistic G-ain.
But, if genuine, It means that grave
doubt is now upon the mind Of the ruler
of .fhe Nation as to. the beneficial effects
of emancipation, and that he is casting
about for some scheme, whereby, in case
the future of the negroes docs not redeem
their past, to gctrid of thcm.-4ssgasta
1 lCoastitutionalta,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
October /, 1865.
Whereas tho following named persons,
to witt John a. Campbell, of. Alabama
John II. Reagan, of Texas Alexander II.
Stephens, of Georgia George A. Trcn
holm, OF South Carolina; and Charles
Clark, of Mississippi; lately engaged iii
rebellion against the United StatessGov-
ernment, who are now in close custody.
have made their submission to the author
ity of the United States, and applied to
the President for pardon, under hiseproc-
lamation; and whereas the authority of
the Govcrnmentis sufficiently restored in
the aforesaid States to sdmit Of the en-
largement of SAID persons from close cts
tody, it is ordered that they be released
on givingitheir respective paroles 10 ap-
pear at such time and place as the Prcsi-
dent may designate, to ailswcraliy charge
that he may direct to lie cprcfcrrcd. ag;linst
them; and. they will respectively abide
until further orders in the places herein
designated, and not depart therefrom
John A. Campbell, in the State Of Ala
bama; John II. Reagan, in thc State OF
Texas; Alexander II. Stephens, in the
State Of Georgia; G. A. Trenholm. in the
State Of South Carolina; and Charles
Clark, in-the State Of Mississippi; and ii
the President should grant his p.rdon to
any of said persons, such parole will be
thereby discharged.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
g President.
The pardons of monlbers ofrhe South
Carolina Convention have been signed by
thc President, and forwarded to Governor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President.

The pardons of monsbers ofrhe South
Carolina Convention have been signed by
thc President, and forwarded to Governor
Perry for distribution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-26

Outlaws arc. committing great dcrrcda-
tons. In Northcrn Alabama.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-31
TAX SALT
= -. - &C.,. "a.

STATE OF WfscoSztS. IOWA COUNTY. $.
n Office is hereby given that much Of each par
eel land city or village lot, described in the
following Visit rs may he necessary fer tImt purpose
wiii on IN: Fret Tuesday being the 9Th day of sep
te1uber. 4 D. 1853. and the next succeeding days
thereafter he sold by me NJ public auction, office
in the Court ftouse In lhe villa Of Dodgeve, Tor the
payment If delinqprLl fo the year 4. D. 1866,
also for the VIOLIN ieer IauntyeN levied A. p loj,
vfcl have been re trned 10 this office delinquent
prior date y Of the several towns
and the treasurer tie city o. Mineral Point in the
County Of iowa.
Given under my hand al ;he Office of the County
Treasurer Of Iowa County and state of Wisconsin, IN
thevage Of Dodgeyille the sth day Ct May, \. d.
fS55. FRANCIS VIVIAN.
Treasurer of Iowa County.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-31
STAFEIY' ADDITION
Lots No. 30. g. =. %. %. ..
Notice Of SAFE.
- cIRcrIr 60 roR - couNTY OF

-HoSENS oA SassS.
IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE COUNTY OF
Alexander opauioinE, Charles latler and Moses NJ.
I'i1N - r. tl'4l'.-s against feN anu " ise.s.n
improvement Company and AbFaaam - C'aFA1 sole
suIN tAii- mort gage ~ 'r.st' Hsl h4aHls-
pursuance 90 the terms and prov slotis and the pose
Oh sale con, .lnea ID . eeria geet q rust dated The
first day OF december. d. $500, saade by the Fox
under the laws Of the state Of NIscons H. party Of the
first part 20 Alexander MITCHELL Charles Butler ami
llexander sraudine. parties If the secona part as
-gcc ssors i'm trust for the uses and purposes express
ed I'm said deed tr5st and che act the iegisa-
ture ofWisconsu in said deed referred TO and by viz
&c rendered I'm said court i'm the above emitted ac
faf, on t. r.,rrri 1-r. ~ t.i,rl.r, r. roE1 nrvF+
- @ ~ ~ . ~. I t,.-- - ,,t = i. -
4 y 1868 sr tsr. o. -la-g in tine forenoon Of tIat
day at tile ,iee oE tIe Fox a.d Wisconsin Improve
sale and s m lIIf. aurti,n t., the. highest bidder
the lands. rights, interests ana CLAIMS, tEl or equia
water r,ayc . works if Improvement ana arrurf.r
stTd company or connected with said improvements and
rronerr, IF every Is-rr ION hereinafter described ~
referred 10 ,r he en-. !itfans and in the manner
hereafter si,r-.fgB
T.-f.a Is .,I-, Given shan NI,sgSH Davis was dav
appointed ana rs .o trusted under said deed trus.
Is .r-ra-.n--, \la,4lIr cIe 4 res f,rrd ana thar
the 11tle.ia. charles Butler ud Al KINDER SpauId-
iug are two 1T tle1ar5- named in sad trust deed
parties af r second part That bN said order orjudg
hereby, noticed win sn rate go pass the purchaser OF
purchases t such sale "a Interest iu adIauds rights
property franchises &c Gc. which il represented bY
said TRUST deed. and Hil which D. now vested in the de-
PENDANT Abraham e. Glars. 81, sole surviving ga
gee ia tra. under Ihe mortgage 10 said Judgment r."
t-rredt TO- which is represented or ~ any way Tase
hy said mort gage. and which said mortgage ls fully set
ont ia tH- complaint in this action and filed in the
office of tie Secretary af state of Wisconsin. and re-
corded In iFa offices II tIa Registers Deeds for the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-31

LOTS IN THE VILLAGE or MOSCOW =
Lot No block 3; lot blk 4; lot biz }; lots o
blk ]; ailf block I; all Of block Is; lots /, . 4 q
bkS; lotsl & blk @; lot blk 10; al! OF hock i
lets g. 4, blk -; lot ! biE 4; bots ,, . blk =
las4 & blk Q latsI, ?, . . & hl0cb 10; lots2 :
blk 9; all Of Blk IA.