davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
THE NEW YORK sun.

sA1I Rru NJENING fED . l'6j.

rtenNslTsr - fNiiN"f aAf-NhtiiH
,,-,opstr.tion O. At occurred when, 20 pr &c
.,us,sg armies. he rebel r.1cr Cemnls7ipn-
,- acre receive within Tho lu.u lines AS
.-,.. .. roam s1i significant Tho soldiers q
l.ts arm o.. animated by = common 'qcr burst
t.,t ir frrH ftnucoug -'agts md o' ee-f- aui no
bg5.s gr c.ttcr ri 10 g'ru.t ~ the surru' strains
r. wake, uOyt," aui 'I.I..' VOL w.-ht
each ssyht n ulsto q desire for g prs'r'u. soiu-
to1 OF ne sau1Ira~y strife In which ih- country
.,Y.u.v.d. Two hostile armies that have fought
t.r.nst zach 9th, with yaIor UNPARALLELED in his
I .. fyr fur years; rp.Iers who sprung from
Common .ne,ftry pul whose fathers STOOD SHOULDER
q. sU.a.iicr .n me DAYS ot tie Euvoluhon. nav
.'5.fr voices 10 joy 81 tie agLi u a faint
a.i.-n,-. u. .s,.c, uog veil iuspire moro ard'nt
f.a.I ,.,F.at.r o. vlr. The Incident furuslo'
80 t.si.aq.,.,en 81 ich la causei anxiety on
HsIa-t ~ r,Hy lcrlssg regarding the feeling
r.I..y prevail ',,recn tie two ssct.ous whou
:...f.sI haze teen reunited. Il na@ been held,
I.r. particularly - Ito uf-aus sua .Ae leaders o.
g.. rI,a, Nn friendly rclauuu' can never
r4au r.a4 uc.rocn The Npr.a snd q s. u,h that
Ola, lp,i which ias l,ou shed .l t.' prescott @N
"a 81 no ~ N ifnpirsnhIe barrier nsros1 which the
Co., irilf q sympathy D.d rarrIiy Ds1 n.vrr re-
unite Rui tdf tIcp g. erroneous. We 'syc tre
example n history g. rr,yc tlu dr p'p.lur sni-
,oos.i,es ,rrrnHe-.i o. war q. not long o.tlyc
Che cotn mr. 4 tonrr. wtA r,,srl 70 uls ooln-
iry, thero tso even r'..1r,r = asrrs Than this hh-
iars.i tr.1c,lc All he uci of lr.rcr'. ,oi, ileu-
Atty ~ sentiment o1 .,o"r-l quos'.one gc-4raphi-
cal pos p suJ ss !utor,s, tend ! cotsol date the
North SUI south IN orr u'i,hty empire. Tie
-ut Throw down Goo .,un''"' ~ var because lie
tJ.i' .ru l'ool ts4 been stirred nf 'y the Ti'os 4
defiguu, men, and Cue nth ,.cot.ei mo oL.l-
ior,o as uc etau. o. n nc Union. f.ch nas
lruor,m ~ ne prov Pc OF ino osher. lac men
who succeeded a banning Southern passion nto q
q me had sr,lusl'a cn.rpf,,i IN to minds - the
people a l,u,f q 90 the rth WAS male mo- - poll
truora ami cova-'s. s1tatng AuAuo' at tie
North lat %. Hrcl 10 people w.m sI.'"f thai
southern val.r ,...rnH.l no farther than TIE Save
wh,rpn-.r.r. Fl years ~ stern, practical wsr
has ta,hl'ol tr rpua min .n both scrtiolS
nnd '1-lsv .anh .t eH.It' Co. adm. go error Wien
tellror.re b,..rr rnuany convinced rf to
valur pnH .trfl.r DtrHot' or, O. sca.. ~ respect,
of edm,.,u p " lows. ,ro1 u .ic a.lst &C baltic.
T"atrcsO' t-t ai iao N.-'h aII Df Che South
tayc r1. l.a..oi that point ve ave abundant
evi'e cc Al. gao veteran WHO b. home on FUR
ion.N b. he roio.8 are mot lragc people, sal h.
will ryo vou o m1ft emphatic affirmative. Asl
tho ~. t,Yor iv our ..nls Tho "Y,ul ees" finch
on the l1t,'o."cll 1ni yu. a'n receive q li>o an
ewe-. Tie intcraa1lo Of Bind fc lin, hetwecr
Fedcrsi and rebel i,.kcts, or wherever else u..o.
AVID rrtcl sol cr. come 100 p~ls,hi. contact s0 owl
That ,hrrr Be- %. difference tween uom that icn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

Scores of circuiaEs have b,cu forwarded 10 ua,
ssslog forth the particular advantages of Investing
money ia as uAuy dilereut companies organized
r"s Tor petroleum OIL in re "Rar.onF' of
= nn.ylyanip, Western virginia, Oh.A Canada, or
v1.un tu, uadArics OF our own Emplrs SIsto.
Tn'r, pro'portuses written NJ in the les. style
ny O." h,o.sry taliu,aa Of tho country, who, for
~ InD'h O lane, make IT appear that The Great
ConS'lda''D Iattcm Cumpsny" owns the very
len picce u Oh p.oicrly. N the State OF Penn
sy''~n'a' 1d ID prepared 10 return im-
Huso oi'.dsndA as s.ra a oil Wells can
10 sunk AMI oplr ts,i- 10 10 this re-
G4ires capital Of ou3 or Two hundred thousand
Gciurs. rho pooplc ar clnri upou 10 sul4scri be,
being to'i thut evo-y investment OF i've dollars viii
g,'Il rnontliy income a ai.y or I've hundred, as
pIe eGse rusy h., The suecesa VI lew Companies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
TRADE NOTICES.

I ABORERS TAKE NOTICE-THE REGCL-
II uoutlly meeting OF the 9th Division lGuorers
I. II Association IL 10 De he'd on "wednesday even
Ing, Feb 'th, ~ O'Clock, AZ Mulemrn's Hal cor Of
10Th st. aud Ith ave. punctuA atteudancp Of all
the members are requested, ne the annual election
Tor officers n 10 be held, and other business OF import
RuCo to De transacted By order OF the Aasu, ltion
JAMES shEkElDEN, Prest. MARTIN GOOpE,
Sec. ia
7 ONGSHOREMEN'SU UNION PROTECTIVE
IL Association, NO. s, viii hold a meeting at their
February 4th 1860, hemhegs that hive not teCclv-
members the. months In debt, Sec 10 Of the By-
lave will lie strcuy enforced Pnnctul Attendance
is 6. Iuested. 49, order Of MAkTIN CARMODI,
lres't, hENk1 klCk, Rec. sec. h.,
NEW YORK CARVERS' ASSOCIATION
4Nlhe members Of the above Association are hOichy
Notified tAat the Working Register Tor omplo, am
smpOt ecz h 10 I've seen ~ Nj. JACOB MIS- ANS
place, 10 stanton Il. Per order. .S6
NOTICE TO TAILORS-MAS> NETTING.
lhore in lie mass meeting OF tn trade held NJ
~ iIer'er u on SUNDAY, Feb oh m 10 debate
new COn.titutiOn. BY order OF Central Committee.
", q. n Chhk, Fec. 20
DAINTERS OF BROOKLYN-A SPECIAL
meeting Of the Brooklyn Hons. Painter. Socipty
viii b" held az thor rooms atH Fulton IT. on Weines-
day evening ttl. sth NJ - O'clock Tor Bufinrss of
Tie sleaIest imp rtance TO ne all. Al members arr
eunesty requested 10 b. present. rs order OF Nm
!. WELSH, Pes VIM. BARkER, see. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

1OHN STREET VI. f.. CHURCH Busincs,
- ana WORK ,uIucu's Daily mon Prayer Meeting
from r. 10 OClOck. Christian brethren and state =
aud the PuIiiC generally are cordially invited 10 ~.
tend, ioI the " hOl, o my pa.t Of thc hour. $40
IyEV h.. Il. LEWIS WILL PREACH TO.
lemoIroW, Suudnv. At the Welsh BapIst Church,
al Christie II. u and Del X r. ~
DROPHETIC PREACHING IN CLINTON
luil.-SliLtFlELD sNOW, M,.eugcg o. The
most h.sh Cod, viii p-cach ia Ciu.Uu dgll, AstoI
Place uu SUNDAY, at =. VI. sui ect-"Ihe WISE -hal
-,tstand." Whist ban. Iii. 10. So.ts iioe. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
L. :. $50 SIX PER CENT.

Notes Of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt OF subscriptions
Ihsis
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
noe offered by the Governments and 1t Is confidently
cNle Ted that s superior ADVANTAGES will make II the
GREAT lOPlLAR LOAN or rHF PEOPLE.
less than az0,O0GOOO ROMAN UNFOLD, which win
poat he di-po-oI u within lhe next 90 ~ 30 days,
when the note. IN undoubtedly command premi-
un as has un, .ouuly been the case on closing the
zuhscript uus " other Loans.
In Order that citizens Of eyorv town and fection OF
the country may b, afforded facilities fer taking the
oan, all National Banks, state Banks and Private
Bankers are authorized to receive subscriptions.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent PkiLaaslVkia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dancys nagicnI Pain Extractor.
tcs cue known Tor bnrrs ard iles certain RENE.
dy fOt oo-ns, chilbains cuts bruises ruI rlelr.a-
tisrn. Always h-r.fs ittout sear Whol,sale and re-
tail at depot 70. 70 Liberty src-t . cent. a
tor ~
Ata2 q Year. or 20 Cents n No. Take
the llhnstr.tod chronological Jsauld Fowsr h
Wells, 80 Brcalssv, NY Jas
Itch, Itch, Itch -~crstch, scratch, scratch
Mhc ton. iutwDlt Eiil cure the ltCh lu - Agufs
Also CIfpe salt E1"un. llcfrs th.llIains. and sll
ffupt Gus ~ he skin Price - o"nt- Tor sale b.,
ell Dturrits 81 fvn iinl tu ceup 90 MUokr q POT
tor, SOC snU DO " rshin gtuu H.. H-tou. 1t viii
- forwarded by mail, tree ot stase, ." psri %;
the nit'l Stlpu. 500
The '-rcat Cough Remedy OF nil tue
Cough krme1Ies. We VI nose go SURE W cure
Uverton's Puiiuonic BNsaI. tie hume rous Cerid-
Gates Of persons gbo haze teen Culci VI JOus be,
to4ds, AsthAma licarssne-s. bronchitis and Othrr
dASases tending " ConsIL ptiU', postvciy eur.
p1Htng, GU eDluu were TO nulIsh thgit. YOU u
be u Of the great cures this medicine has efec 81.
W nat nor" can 10 tho. ho . litiUts- sIth
Orders usy fe adiressed " Ove1ton. buFe " 1th
ave, Bafnes, u Fax sgr, a.. - Cfas ~. d. il3
fu.tou A. \. Y. Yor sale by all Druggist III
Pylc'- -. X. Soap-The Poor Peoples
friend. Cheap snd scoI. sud b. grOcar ever
shore. tia
Wheeler & Wilson's IIiphe-t PrpIBiuul
IOk-Sttch sewing Machines 60 Broadway. See
wheeler NusOn's Buttonhoe Machine. 80
A Reliable Tonic, DiuretIc, blood Puri-
her and iHviLo.aiorl iuimboldr kXtrart BuChu. lly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

$50 ST-WHlTE AND RED ASH CHAN
SC'D mel OF ct quality, del cled, screened
Oak II. ~
S11 PER ION FIRST q Atty STOVE
egg and hlruscc coal, well -cleeuel from
der cover 20" pulu 10 or forfeit The bul. Apply ~
SO BJsery ami I4v MH,o.iy Place.
Il a. EADNELI- AGENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
PEusSONAL NOTICES.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE AMERL
II can family, by young man; terms not 10 escec,
- pc. week, .r.e en,es EivVu md EttuIel. Addrus
JAMES =. WILEY, station 49, Grand ~. u
DOARDlNG-A FEW MEN CAN BIZ AC.
II COZ mod cd aith gCol hoard aUd culIiorf abb
b, ls. Arot ly. voun- ladies. At l,3 Chcfgy A.
bet Ma ket an. Pike so. Z
HOTEL GAENI, l55 EAST 18Th ST, (
l aoors troIn so ave- Furnished he'd come Tor re-
pncfahle mechanic. each separate room from u =!
10 II ~ per week. Double heaio, - per week AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. =. 7-lo Louu.-Py authority OF the

l. =. 7-iO Lonn.-Py authority OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury, the undersigned haa ~
sumcd the General subscription Areucy tor the sale
OF ntod States Treasury NotcS bearing seven and
thsee-entls per cent. interest, per AnnuIu. Known
AZ tho
SENEN-THlRTY LOAN.
Thee, notes are Issued under date OF Ausn't 18th,
l,64, ami pGyalo three year from that time Ia
currency, " are convertible at the option of the
holder into
L. $ J-20 SIX PER CENT.
GOLp-BEARING BONDS.
These houdr arc NO. worth premium Of nine per
cent, including gold interest from November which
makes thu actual profit ON the I-S loan, al curreni
ratcs Including interest about ten per cent. Per an
mum, beside. ia cr mptoH JrOHs State and mum
ciil taxation, ,ch,ch adds nom one 10 three pe'
CENT. mort according to the rate levied on Other
property. The interest ia payable somi-aunually by
coupons attached to each note, which may be cut of
aud sold 10 any bank OF banker.
The interest amounts to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

MAgou GEyEEAL WnoI hea'th ~ fast tal n ?,
from tho ulLsu tics IualA,ut 10 advanced axe. he
MAINTAINS his uda-.'. Residence lu Troy, aud ur-
memoirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
TRAVELLING.

HUDSON RIVER RAIIROAD-ON ANE
4 alter hondey, jan. 25i, Trains leave 3Uh street
STATIC. For Allan und iIuy aud places North IN 1
eat at 3u ans n 81 4. NJ a.4L 6iL aud 1880 2 "
Sleeping can ntH,h w go and los" r. n uaiua
SrnlHy train .. +. NJ small cars will run tctyeCB
Chambers and 5VtL Street stations.
iSs J, NJ TUUCEY, Asst supt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

: = REWARD-LOST Oh SUNDAY, JAN.
e ~ .yth, d setter dog, IN Williams bur b. Co!oi
white and hroFL. rN+N suu 4 on account OF HE sygR
ont brown aud n . other 81 - or well eye. or viii
give - a. l-s4sou tIs4uE iuiUl IHtlOu here
he can b. igrgl. JOHN KERN, GJl Pearl Il, nel1
BroA-Hy, \ \. a53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
IOsT AND FOUND.

7 OST-FER. /, BANK BOOK NO. 1865,
"a Of Mechanics and Irndc.- savings la-ti;stl.u..
4-a BJncy. Tue Under Viii p.e4su leave or send n
20 lul Fulton n. OF AZ the bguk, a. above. WOOD
III uhts, luz Fulton n. 1888
CTRAYED-A LIBERAL REWARD WILL
lOle paid tor the return OF q g.e-e, sfrhycd from
JAMtS 49, CkLEl, eIth II. and Nurth iliVtr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

FATHER MATHEW /. A. i. SOCIETY,
Il No. & o. Boo 81. ~ COur - A'Ife-U- Vii
b. doliv,Is1 to-asorfOv evening by Edwd. o.. lhoup
son, E-l, Dr q. J Bvuue't, and Edwd. CaHrey, Esl
'in,ing b. Mcns.. CsGiey, Kelly, Holmes AMI lay
! of JolIN TlhtNhl, free JOHN O'sllAl ~,
Messy kot. ~ec lJ5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

ID r. 4 ~ sooietv. 81 tIudscn -, nca- sr-inr. -
irluiar nc,Lur to-morr0~ t-uu1.. evening. Sl-pk'
err u. O'iiAIa- J.. &. hOIysyOl AMI \. hmm
Esir~ Nu-dsp Npssrs n. md =. VI Ca All, Ilcy
and Mir kanetc. u. GALLAGiiLE, I5os.
| " nIIIEL. 70. l5b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

~ +. MEAGHER CLUB-THE MEMBERS
Il /. Of tins Grub are requested tomcet ~ 4. lOkB,-
CO.. ais a. and IA ave, Ola SATURDAY, teb. ith, NJ
Gloss f. Jay the last tIlu'e Of pest 600 thei
,eCeistd hIttlo. MCiuLvE JOHN lIILTA RACK.
Is order OF fAIRlth FORD Prest. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
DEATHS.

BOT GH-On Friday, Feb. Sd, George Bpugh. {
beloved son VI MARY BOush,a native of County Cayt
Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

EhrHtR MATHEW I. A. Is. SOCIETY,
Il No. , % Ner oh. Puurc meeting sunday o'p
aiur, at CCio,f, hall sG sth e. speakers, john !
lulin, ". \, John Morgan, -. Henry Carroll
t',l., ami Geo B iueIey, Etl. \ B.-kegular quar-,
terry meeting for thu election Of off"crs at T.
Ah.Crfce. WI he fined. 1T NJ AAGt IRE, fles'L
IIIls- IL M. Ln.. -no,LN. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

4 PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEL lNj
| n tins evening a, 1sI Bopery, BY Neptune rvi
s.,u g.. =. ~ f. strskeIs-pr lo1ir. anc Mcleod a
~. Burma" StnfilG. 1Olnsor 4 Co. Reese Ell seai
| .or ladies. Con- niernce- ut O'Clock. :. GLONhh
/ Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

FATHER MATHLM ]. \. Is. SOC Ll1,
L No. :, y. hail as. LAT l.th II, viii hold one
~ tth UoHster pubic meetiuFs On 10 mOFroS ,Sun.
Jay, Cy'nIuE, at O'Clock. Tie following gent. men
have consented 10 sit.e as tho u.eotue: Ac'srs
Is nell, Muhl'L Carroll and JcfleI-on. su.ius ~
NJs.rs. " al &C., and Purcell. Mis- MU,iun aud Mt
lug,., ami e.. clal Others L\lNtLLul NJ
IIll, Pee. john KIDD, Vice Pc. WILLIAM
OBKltN, K~r. SEE. WILLIAM O'CuNNELl. Mar
shHl. IJ3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

WIG 0iSIilCUj llOiu Ou> oiiO Ntoo uieA'iN' VIZ
following memorial to the President Of
the United States was unanimously adop-
ted, and each paper in the State was re-
quested to copy:
70 his ErcelleAcy, Andrea johnson,
President of the United States:
The mem orial ofthe citizens OF Abbeville
District, South Carolina, assembled in
mass. meeting, respectfully sheweth,s Z
That South Carolina has laid down her
arms, hostilities have ceased in her bor-
ders. and yet our people enjoy neither
the blessings OF peace nor the protection
:oflaw We have not, and know not any
persons in this State, who have the pur-
pose or the inclination to renew the con-
testsin any form The speedy and COM
pIete restoration of our relations to the
Constitution of the United States and the
Union, and the peace and security which
they guarantee to the citizen, are our un-.
zteisned desire and the great want of our
whole country. In view of these desira-
Die ends, we pledge, in good faith, ready
TO all lawful authority
The state OF our exhausted means and
resources requires the fostering care OF
law and order. Parts OF oul. State are
under the inconvenicnt restraints Of mill
= :tary authority, whilst large sections, in
Guiding that tin which we. live, are with.
out any form Of government. All civil
rule and rulers are suspended, and men
are esGbject to no other restraint, than those,
which habit,eos their own sense Of pro-
priety imposes. All experience attests
that these voluntary restraints are made
qnatest lepress the rapacious and other
vicious passions of men. Crime, outrage
and wrong are perpetratcd with mpunity
npon the .peaceable and helpless. Our
community depends upon voluntary and
irregular organizations for the protection
of persons and property, and a sense OF,
insecurity depresses the energy and dis
turbs the repose of our people,
The efficiently of the grsat laboring class
ofthe State has been seriously, and, VIC
fear, disastrously. impaired by inconsist-
ent military regulations This whole
body of laborers has been demoralized by
the removal. of the domestic regulations
to which they have been accustomed, and
the failure TO substitute any other discip-
linesor government over them. The able
bodied men and women have, in many in
stances abandoned the farms upon which
they were employed, leaving behind them
the children and the old to be supported
4 II n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
to remain upon the farms and

any order to remain upon tle litIluS ahu
to labor for the present year, or even to
assist in making and harvesting the grow
ing crops. Many of those who left the
farms have taken with them the mules
and horses which were indispensable for
the farm work. Those who remain upon
the farms are generally indispcsed to Ia
Dor as they had previously done; or to be
orderly and Industrious, and many are
lettering. idle and mischievously through
the country.
The devastation Of whole districts of our
State by armies or .raiding parties--remo-
wing or destroying every animal for labor
or food, every article for the subsistence
of man or beast, every implement and ap-.
pliallce of agriculture, has Lett the whole
agricultural population Of the country in
a most deplorabe condition. The cotton
crop of the-last four years has been incon-
siderable, as butsa small area was allowed
by law to bcplanted and even now the
supply Of the mere necessaries Of life is
not only meagre everywhere, butin some
districts wholly exhausted. Thiszsection
is without mail facilities, and its ccmmu,
nications by railroad have been wholly
interrupted, and are not likely soon to be
restored.
These evils are greatly aggravated by
the total absence of any circulating me
dium. Gold and silver are possessed By
but few, and by these few in small sums,
Tie stock of cotton on hand will supply
but little if any more money than will be
necessary to pay taxes, and we fear that
II large number Of farms must inevitably
be sold for that purpose. The growing.
crop of cotton can add but little, it is be-
lieved not one fourth of a million of bales,
to the existing stock, Which probably
docs not amount to one and half million
of bales.
Amongst the Geat disasters which the
wise aue prudent enmongst us behold in
the immediate future OF our unhappy
country, is {: conflict between the white
and black races, which there is much in
their sundored relations toincite, and in
many parts of our State no power of civil
sor military government to repress. This
danger is iearfully augmented in its immi-
nency and in its horrors, by the superior
numerical strength of the blacks over the
whites, I'd by the fact that the latter are
generally being disarmed Of all offensive
weapons, while many of the fcrmer are in
the possession of fire arms and are expnGSrtt
in the use Of them.
These political, social and industrial
evils have greatly paralyzed the mechani-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

RE-oRGANIzATIoN.-T work of re.or-
ganization OF the States is being pushed
rapidly forward The following have
elected Sgcgulaln governors
KentnclIy, Thomas e. Bramlette; Mary
land, ThomasSwann; Tennessee, William
G. Brownlow; Virginia, Francis H. Pier
point; Missouri, Thomas G. Fletcher; LOU
isiana, J;lmes NJ. Wells.
The President has appointed the fol-
lowing Provisional Governors for the fol-
North H Carolina, William W. Holden;
Georgia, James Johnson; Mississippi,
William L.. Sharkey; Texas, Andrew }.
Hamilton; Alabama, VIM. b. Parsons.
Proris .onal Governors are yet to be
appointed for the States of South Carolina
and Florida.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
Tax ON CorroN.-As there appears t,

TAX ON CorToN.-As there appears to
be wide difference Of opinion, even
among we'll informed men in all quarters,
as to the precise effect of the Executive
proclamation Of the 18th instant on the
cotton, trade, it is thought proper to state
that all restrictions, on trade in that arti-
Gle east of the Mississippi are removed,
and the only tax it is now required to
pay is th;rt Of two cents-per pound i'm
posed by the internal revenue laws.-N.
Y. Herald.
Cotton has been selling in Columbus;
Ca, at.22 cents. It'is worth 18 cents at
Abbeville in green-backa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

craftsmanship which the difficult posture
of affairs requires; that the President of
the United States may so exercise the
high powers entrusted to him by the con.
stitution and laws, as to acquire for him
self imperishable >renown, and for his
&ountry the blessings of peace harmony
and universal prosperity. That courts
Federal and State-may again exercise
their bcnefcent powers among us, crimes
be restrained, contracts enforced, contro-
vcrsies peaeeably settled, and opportunity
given for easy access to judicial authority
That postal facilities may be. again afford
ed to us. That our public offices may be.
re-opened, and our private avocations
safely and proftabiy resumed. And that
in all respects our State Government may
.re-assume It's functions, and the relations
of our people and State to the Constitu-
tion and Union be speedily re-established.
We recommend to our fellow citizens
in other parts of our State, an early e1-
position of their views on the subject of
our deliberations. We desire, that this
memorial be respectfully laid before the
President of the United States; and to
give greater effect to the voice of the
State, as it may proceed from primary
meetings, we suggest that a deputation
of citizens should, if permitted, wait upon
the President. We, on our part, nomi-
nate as one of such deputation, our fellow
citizen, the Honorable Armistead Burt,
who is possessed with the sense of this
meeting and the ills we suffer, much
more fully than we have been able to ex-
press Il EN-; and if this should be agreea-
ble to other meetings, we hope they will
confirm the appointment Of Mr.. Burt,
and add to- him other suitable persons
:f.om their respective districts or sections.
RE-oRGANIzATIoN.-The work of re.or-
ganization OF the States is being pushed
rapidly forward The following have
elected .pcpll ar governors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

whites, a I'd by the fact that the latter are
generally being disarmed of all offensive
weapons, while many of the fermer are in
the possession of fire arms and are exrSrt
in the use Of them.
These political, social and industrial
evils have greatly paralyzed the mechani-
cal and agricultural industry of our coun-
try, and sadly depressed. the spirit and
energies of our people.
In tender Consideration whereof, we
crave the prompt aid of the government
by remedial and preventive measures, to
mitigate the evils that disturb us at the
present, and to avert the chamities that
menace us in the future.
We pray that our legislature may be
allowed to hold it's usual sessions, and may
have wisdom to devise measures suitable
to the necessities of the State. That a
convention of the people may be assem-
bled; that the Congress of the United
States may exhibit the magnanimity and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
MEMORIAL.

At=a meeting Of the citizens of Abbc-
willie District, held on the 2lst ultimo, the
following memorial to the President Of
the United States. was unanimously adop-
ted, ,sand each paper in the State was re-
quested to copy:
20 his ErcelLeAcu. Andreao Johnson, :.