davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

IowA.-The Platform Of the "tnion Anti
Negro Suffrage Paty."-The following are the
resolutions adopted by the Soldiers State Con-
vention ct Iowa lately held at Des Moines:
I'VE. the delegated representatives of the
soldiers and loyal citizens Of Iowa in convention
assembled at the capital the 23d Of August
1865, feeling profoundly grateful for the restor-
alton of peace after four years Of bloody war,
have met together as free American citizens, to
adopt such measures Ill our Judgment will
most certainly terxl to ptrpetuaie our glorious
union of States. and with it the blessings of free
institutions and the peace so happily restored
hereby adopt the following platform of princi
pies, viz:
~ We are in favor Of the Monroe doctrine
2. We sustain the administration of President
johnson, and especially endorse his reconstruc-
ton policy, and we pledge him our earnest and
unqualified support.
3. We ara opposed to negro suffrage or to the
striking of the werd white out of the article
on suffrage in our State constitution-and will
support no candidat,: for office, either state or
national, who Is i'll favor of negro suffrage or
the equslity of the white and black races
We are in favor of the amendment to the
constitution of the United States sbolishing
slavery, aud the ratification Vt the same by our
next legislature.
g. We Sre in favor Of the brave soldiers and
marines, who have faithfully served their coun-
try in the army or navy Of the United States
and especially crippled disabled soldiers
having the preference for all Offices of honor Or
trust either by appointment or otherwise, where
they equally competent and qualified to dis
charge the duties Of the office OF the trust re-
posed.
6 That we cherish with grateful remem-
brance the memory Of our dead soldiers, and
will be ready and willing o lend our aid
sympathy and protection to the crippled and
disabled soldiers, aud ihe widows and orphans
of the war
On motion of Capt NJ. Walker. the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the name of this party shall
DC the Union anti-Negro Suffrage party"
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

~ 4 dispatch from Jackson, Miss. on the
3lst ult., states that quite an excitement pre-
walls concerning the action of Gen. Osterhaus
in taking forcible possession of Mr. Cooper,
wbils he was being tried before civil authorities
for shooting q negro caught in the act of rob
berry. The Daily News in strong article de-
,nands to knoYv Who is Governor OF Mississippi,
Sharkey, Slocum, or Osterhaus 1t protests
against repeated and outrageous assumption of
power by the latter, and calls upon Governor
Sharkey to resign if not sustained 1t says the
people are indignant that he should De e MADE a
Irr,et of ike JIIi, ed States Military authorities
The News il confident tha1 the President will
sustain Gov. ShaTkey.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
MARRIED.

At the residence of Mr. w. c. James. in Bowie
county, Texas, on the 9TH inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Featherston, Capt NJ W. EDWARDS, OF Hemp
stead county, Ark. TO Miss MATTE s BRISLE LEE,
OF the former place.
We always thought we prophet, and
now we know are Don't you remember
when Capt John Morgan stepped ont Of ranks
the other day, that predicted that il would
not be long till some other veteran would do
likewise, and here il is Mars has ruled for
the four years last past, bat the little blind ras-
cal Cupid has now invaded the country, and
who can tell when be will beat a retreat! Gu
pid feeds heap better than Mars, TO which
we can readily testify in the bountiful remem-
brance OF the printer in this instance .r
Captain! tie ds1H was heard to wish. that
your shadow might never grow less. to which
ali in hearing exclaimed-Amen!
On the evening Of the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Dr. X. +. Williams, by Rev. s..
Williamson. ID. d.. Mr.. JAMES VI. WILLIAMS,
to Miss LARIssA 4. ALLEN
Still they come These soldier boys are be-
having most gcnteelly. Surely the day must
be near at hand when the shield shall BE- beaten
INTO ploughsnareS ana the SWORD INTO pruning
hooks; when the lion and the lamb shall lie
down together, and Aale child shall lead
them''-when there shall be peace on earth and
good will among men, and ,oomeu. -. --g
Long life to you, friend jim. and may the
roseate hue of life's dream ne'cr be darkened by
sadness or souew May the fowery vista
which now stretches before YOU and your young
bride neer fade in its lovliness, or grow dim in
its brightness 4c sTu.Il..rrEU .lf U.|
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
Commandant Neaz, with his special

| ,Commandant Neaz, with his special
arm of mounted rifles has marched upon
Caderaia. a fight between him and
part of Delon's force is looked for in the
environs of Tabasco. There has been
little fighting, ending in Jonuta being
taken by the imperial force
Cairo, Sept. 6.-The steamer Pales-
tine, on her way from Louisville to Cairo
landed at Paduca this morning, when a
negro deck-hand complained to the mill
tary authorities that the clerk had whip
ped him. a detachment Of negroes was
sent to arrest the clerk. and when the
officers of the boat saw them coming
they tried to set the boat away by start
ing the wheels and breaking the lines,
whereupon a squad commenced firing.
and shot the pilot, it is supposed mortal
ly. The boat continued to back out
with no one at the wheel, and volley af-
ter volley was fred at her until another
pilot took the wheel, who. at imminent
risk, finally landel the vessel. The
clerk was arrested and fined $50 80
New York, September THE Times
Washington special says the President
has received within few days, numer-
Gus letters from prominent citizens Of
Virginia, North Carolina and Mississip-
pi, expressing apprehension Of insurrec-
tion by freedmen III these States These
letters the President referred to the Bu
reau of Freedmen for consideration, and
Gen'l Howard has issued circular to
Colonel Brown, Commandant Of Freed
men for Virginia. recommending a pat
rol of citizens on the police system, to
be under the control of the Department
commander in the counties where there
are no agents Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
\ citizen of Union sentiment may be
appointed to aid the Bureau in preserv-
ing order, forwarding contracts or labor
between the freedmen and white citizens,
such appeintee TO be responsible TO the
Assistant Commander for the State in
which the citizen resides.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20


WHAT HOWELL COBB AND EXGOy-
RRNoR BRowN SAY.-The Augusta
Chronicle of August lst notices the pre-
sence of Howell Cobb in that city, and
saws: "In conversation with the Gen
eral, he EXPRESSED desire to have all
matters now in agitation settled at once;
and wished most heartily to see Georgia
once more resumiug her former position
in the Union. The issues which have
lately convulsed this country, he consid-
ers forever disposed Of Slavery, he
saws, can never be resuscitated in any
shape He thinks it best that all submit
promptly and willingly to the United
States authorities; that matters which
have passed should be numbered among
the things that were, and should not be
dragged into the present, thereby Great
ing diseord and trammpling the move.
ments of those who are doing all they
can to settle affairs" "5t 1OiG -I.L-f Hn..
The same paper speaks Of the arrival
in town of Ex-Governor Brown, and says:
"Governor Brown speaks hopefully of
the future, and thinks it would be well
for the Convention to declare slavery at
an end in Georgia, without excitement
or discussion. He also says that the
people of Northern Georgia are anxious
for an opportunity to take the oath of
Amnesty, and will return conservative
men to the Convention. He regards the
question Of secession as settled by the
result of the war, and that any further
agitation on that and kindred topics
should be studiously avoided. a7'
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT AND i4,
PROVOST MARSHAL, REFsGEEs, FREED
ninw .sl MEN AND ABANDONED LANDS.
.- -en- Washington, Jrk. Sept. 20, 1855.

CIRCULAR, .nn- -rmf
No. 3.
TN pursuance Of orders from Head Quarters
i Bureau Of Freedmen, the following statistics
are required from all persons having freedmen
in their employ; - -Iar L -- -HL
Number Of males over fourteen years Of age
Il" males IA years of age and under.
4I ~ % females Z" az Lll-tl 4. j
Z Number dependent for support, whether Grip
pied. idiots, lunaties. blind. deaf, dumb, or rem
d.red SO by old age. lr q, ,-....,. =. 80.
This report is required. aud must be sent in
before the 10Th Of October next, under penalty
of a fine proportion to the circumstances. All
freedmen who are not regularly employed will
report themselves All persons who have not
yet filed their contracts in this Office are re-
minded that after the Is. day Of October next
the proper action will Be taken for disobedience
of ordeTs-' rrarrh 5Irrrr--a aHr -rTT-7-
Lao oI- J. r. MONTGOMERY,
- Q9-tf a INyHII HhT --1--- -' ---f'.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

u The Radical Republican convention of
Pennsylvania recently met at Harrisburg and
resolved, as part of their platform, that the
southern people were not yet worthy to be
trusted with any political rights, and would not
ne until they had first assented to the Con-
scressional amendment for the abolition of sla-
very. Also, that the property of all persons
"xeeeding ten thousand dollars should be con-
tiscated, and the proceeds to constitute an an
nnity or pension fund, to be paid to the soldiers
OF the United States engaged in suppressing
the rebellion.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

~ The New York Heralds Richmond cor
respondent says Gen. Lee has within few days
practically set about the task of writing a his
tory of the war. The forthcoming work will
be written from rebel stand point and this
view will constitute an exceedingly valuable
contribution to the historical literature of the
country Gen. Lee is living in great quiet and
humility, on on obscure and weil-nigh inacces-
sible farm, the property Of friend in Cumber-
land county, Va. His sons and nephew have
raised magnificent crop OF corn on White
House farm.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

1| The New Orleans Picayunc says
it is a cruel mocksry to express an ex-
pectation that any Of the great staples Of
the State will soon be produced ION a
scale approximating to the production Of
of the year. before the war The man
who expects within the next twenty
five years TO see 100000 hogsheads Of
sugar and 40O.00O bales of cotton p.o-
duced in Louisiana. under the present or
any greatly improved organization of
our labor. is truly a sapguine mau."
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

- The difficulties for some time existing
between HE British and Brazilian governments
have at icngtu bsen adjusted. The King of
Portugal was the arbiter. The British minister
to the ATge entine republic hats been ordered on
special mission of reconciliation to the Emperor
of Brazil
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

~ CoNsERvATIsM-The Washington
Chronicle--Forney's paper--calls. this
"twaddle." and says it is only used by
those who wish TO uphold some "Aoary
abuses" The New York Express sup
poses that by '.hoary abuses" are meant
such things as trial by jury, the habeas
corpus, Executive accountability to the
people. obediencs to- the constitution, the
subordination of the military to the civil
power in tirnes. of peace, &c. saf ssyl
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

y The Great Eastern has arrived at Sher-
ners. Capt. Anderson fully believes in being
able to lay the Atlantic cable. He advocates
the manufacture Of new cable and proper
picking up apparatus by May then lay new
cable and afterwards pick up the old one and
continue laying the same The Atlantic tele-
graph company propose laying new cable and
PICK up the old one.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

2 The numerous wagon trains laden with
cotton passing the streets, and the general ac-
tivity of business, gives 'quite'a ;business-lke
air to our little town. 1t reminds us of happier
days, before the fiery god of war had run his
car over the country. when prosperity made
our people smiling and happy. But let us not
be discouraged, industry and energy will make
the desert blossom ike The rose.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

10 A telegram from President John
srn to Governor Sharkey, gives the as
saranee to the people of Mississippi that
the Ha5eds corpus will be restored, and
fire Federal troops withdrawn as seon as
such action on the part of the Govern
ment is considered safe. The President
also expresses the hope that the example
of this State Of Mississippi will be fell
lowed by the other Southern States.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

wThe population of the State of
New York amounts, by the appearance of
the present returns, to 4,350,0oO. This
is about the population of England in
the time of Elizabeth; is nearly the pre-
sent population of Bavaria, and 100000
more than that of the Kingdom of Hol
Land. 5s 90 --'-i hl5 re-
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

70 Gen. Candy has interposed to prevent
the Mayor of New Orleans leasing the wharves,
claiming them lawful captures of the L. S.
Government May be a law suit there.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

~ Attention is directed to the law card Of
Aessrs. Jennings & Worsham. Any business
intrusted to their hands will be faithfully and
promptly attended to.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

~ The Rebel General Joseph T.
Johnston has been offered the posi- ION
Of President of the Richmond ana Dan
vile Gailroad 1t is believed he viii &C
ecpt the offer a
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

D~ most agreeable change has taken place
in The weather within day or two past. The
sultry heat of summer seems to have yielded to
The milder sway of autumn.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

IL See the advertisement of Mr. j. Sulli-
van. Those in need of such articles would do
well to call and examine his stock --
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

-s5y- Gold in New York on the 9TH inst, was
snere active and price fflner The demand Tor
custsyps was at the Eate OF about $55O, per
,Iay, the effect of which was apparent IN 'he
advance TO I44G145
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
To the Public.
HAvING Just arrived from St. Louis with
Ii a well-assoEted stock of
.,:. u. SADBstBREs
Hard woro Whipc 10

/ invite my friends and the public generally in
need of such articles to give. me a call. as am
determined to soil at the very lowest prices. for
cash. Store in the Boiler bailding next door
to that formerly occupied hyWIB Stnartann
NJ rni.-or = -avo r., J. r. SULLIVAN
Washington, Sept 20. 1866 29-tf
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

~ Gen R E. Lee has accepted the position
of President Of Washington College, Va. voc-
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20


- We authorized tu announce DR. O.
RENZ0 GIBSON. of Little Rock, as caudi-
Rata to rpresrnt this f2i , District in the United
States Congress @
- We are authorized to announce that JOHN
II. ASKEW is candidate for Congress, to rep
resent the people of the Second Congressional
District. Election 9th day Of October. ..
EY' We are authorized to announce Col G.
H. KYLE. of Dallas county, as a candida tie tn
represent this (2d) District in the United States
Congress.
! CoNGRESSioNAIe-Wea arc authorized to an
putnce c. V. Meador as a candidate to repre-
sent the Second Congressional District of Ar
kansas, composed of the following counties
Pulaski, Saline, Hot Springs, Jefferson, Dallas,
Bradley, Drew, Desha, Chcot. Ashley, Cal
houn, Union, Ouachita, Columbia, Hampstead
and Lafayette.
r5- Election to take place on the I'd Monday,
9th of October next '-.-E
augl6-24 @
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

rg@ Gen. Beauregsrd's arrival at Vera Cruz
is 4idfsttueed.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

~. Jsff. Davis has been allowed the privileg
et writing to his wife.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
FOR SALE! FOR SAFE.

nNE of the most valuable aud desirable tow n
~ Lots in Washington. situated one-iaf mile
from the courthouse, on the Lewis.iIle road.
Said Lot contains 10 acres, or acres enclosed.
with comfortable Dwelling and all necessary
out-buildings, incllding an excellent Barn, Pc
tatoe- house, and one Of the most elegant weIls
of water IN the State All fencing and other
Improvements in first-rate repair, together with
choice collection Of peach, plum aud apple
trees. nearly all bearing aud young.
Apply at once a. this Office or 10
A DR. w. X. VANN
Aug. 80, 1865. 26-4
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
TAILORING,

ENHE undersigned having returned t0 w..
n iu-ton. i prepared 10 rlt ami rnall- -.o.l-
in- Of every description in The most fashinnahl-
style Thankful tor past patronage. ha loq-1
by industry and attention ~ merit 4 cpH-ir-s-
ton Of those favols heretofore bestora ai up1l
him. Shop IN the brick building opposite Moore
& Smiths.
CHARLES PEYTON
Washington, Aug 9, 1865. 2yr
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

SHIPPING POWDER SouTH.-We pub
lshed a short time ago. says the
ST. Louis Republican, Proclamation
of the President, which declared sub
stantially that articles heretofore forbid
den to be sent into insurrectiouary States
because they were contraband of war,
might be forwarded free of such former
restrictions after Sept. LIST. Some ship
pers in this city have an idea that all
articles were embraced in the proclama-
ton, and they therefore prepared to fill
orders for powder. 1t was thought best,
however, to obtain the opinion Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, before max
ing such shipments. and it was done
Gen. n. Ranney, Freight Agent
of the Memphis and 1t. Louis Packet
Company. The following is the materi-
al portion of the Secretary's answer:
Treasury Dept, Sent |, 1865.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

In conformity with its terms, articles
heretofore regarded as prohibited may be
transported to places heretofore declared
in insurrection. without any restrictions,
except guns, pistols and ammunition
Applications for shipment of those should
be made, in writing, to the proper Off
GERS of the customs, who will forward
them to the Department for decision, ac
companied by such accommodations as
they may be disposed to make.
Ii. MfCULLOCH,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
LAW NOTICE.

TNHE Undersigned will henceforth devote
= his exclusive attention to the practice Of
law, at his old Office in Washington, Arkansas
He will practice generally in the Courts Of
Hampstead, Srvier and Lafaye tie counties, aud
in any courts of the Sixth Judicial Circuit on
Special retainer. -.
Z. S. Revenue Stamps will be kept on hand
to be used in the business OF his clients J.--.
.-as-F OJNO. K. EAKIN.
y Washington, Aug. 16, 1861, 4, v-.---tf tt .
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-16

BS-Seld by all lhe principal Druggists
g. W. OLABK, Druggist, agent tor Cleveland.
fu1vnI. Rim w Ekuv
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-16
me VOC lor Gladrtone in O1rord.

OF the true University-the scholastic
body engaged in the actual business of
tesching-Mr. Gladstone carried with him
q very large majority in numbers, and
much larger in intellectual weight. Out
of 260 or go residents, I55 voted or paired
for Mr.. Gladstone, and SO for Nj. Hardy.
At Balliol, the proportion for Mr.. Glad
stone was 10 TO l; at 0riel, Ito l. Even
the Heads OF Houses-those centres of
gravity at which sl the hesviness of the
University is cOllected-gRve q majority of
one for Mr.. 9~ladstOne-12 for him to IL.
for Mr.. Hardy. Of the "a professors, "a
we're on his side, and only 10 on his op-
ponents'. Of the tutors and lecturers,
about 60 were for Mr.. Gladstone, and 20
for Nj. Hardy"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
.NREAT SALE OF GOVERNMENT
VI ari HORSES AND MULES.
$4,000 Animals 10 he Sold during the
III mOnih of August,
In the States OF New York, renuEyIVanis, Ohio,
Indiana Delaware, Maryland, aud New
Jersey, and tee District Of T.
u D. ... CO'umbis,

"
Q-UARFTRMAsTER GHHERAL's OFTIoB, I
WA1HINGrOE, D. O., July "a, 1865.
VIII be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, At the time and places Dsmed below Vizi
New York City, Tuesday and Friday Of esch
week. 200 Rorses each dag.
New York City, Wednesday of each Veek, 100
Iluir4, Tuesday, Augusta 200 Horts.
Dimira, tuesday, Augutt 10, BOO Mules-
Albany, 4 Itday, August 70 % Males.
Bunalo' "ed9 Psss4 SIyI's "A o0O Mules
Philadelphia, Thursday Of each week, 200 Horses
Philadelphia, wednesday and Saturday Of each
Pittsburgh, Thursday of each week, $50 Mules
each day.
RottsTills. Tuesday, August l. 200 snIss.
MihlintOn. Friday, Aug lst Z, 200 Mules
York, Friday, August 4, zoo Horses.
Neville, wednesday, August 9, 100 Horses.
HsWhne, Thursday, August 10, ITO Mules.
Rfsding, Friday, August H. 2O Horses.
shippensbuTgh, Wednesday, August l6, 100
Horses. . -a
Ere, Thursday, August, IT, 800 Horses.
shippsnsburgh, Thursday, August ~, 100 Jules.
Williams port, Friday, August Is, zoo Horses.
Indians, Monday Auzustz Il, 100 Horses.
OhAmbersbuTg, WsdI ssday, August q, 100
Horses. ID .7a Do
Chsmbersburg, Thursday, August "a, 100 Mules
Milton, Friday, August 25, 200 Horses. 4.
Carlisle, Wednesday, August 80, Ito Horses.
Carhsle, Thursday, August 81, 100 Mules.
OHIO. .
Oolumbians, Tuesday, August 1, 100 Horses.
Bsism, Wednesday, August 2, 100 Horses.
Alliance, Thursday, Aug st ;, 200 Horses.
canton, Saturday, August 8, zoe Horses. u
Cleveland Tuesday, AugustS, LEGO Mules.
MassillOn, Tuesday, August Is zoo Horses.
O~restline, ThursdAy, August II, so Mules.
Oley6AEd, Monday, August Il, 30 Horses.
l-. INDIANA. -
Fort Wayne, Thursday, August "a, 1000 Mules
DELAWARE.
Wiluiugton, Tuesday Of each week, 200 Horses
Wilmington, Friday OF each week, 200 Mules
each day.
NEW JERSEY. .
Trenton, Thursday, Augnat 10, 200 Mules.
Trenton, Thursday, August "a, zoo Mules.
MARYLAND. D.
Baltimore, Wednesday, August 9, and Wednes-
day Of each vel thereafter, 200 BOfses each day.
WASHINGTON, d. o.
Each week day, 200 Aulsa. .
GIESBORO, D. G..
Each week dsy except Wednesday, 200 Horses.
An opportunity to purchase a superior class OF
saddle and draft animals, at far less than their
true value, is nov offered to the public. %
Though the majority OF them are sound and SER
vceabie, they ave no longer required in the army,
and must b sold. -
many Of the males we're bcughtin the beginning
Of the war, Wheo youug, accompsne ed the armies
in al their marches ana amp and are thorough
ly broken, hardened by exercise, gentle snd famil-
la from being so long surrounded By the soldiers.
Animals will be sofa siugly. .
salss 70 commence at 10 A. NJ ..rr
~Terms-Oash,i In phited States currency.
. .. l.4Hr = ..a JAMES a. EKIN,
BroV. Brig. Gsn, in charge,
jy7-239 let DIV. o NJ. 8. o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-16

o. are sssr EondAy, Oct. Fiss, -. Fsssr=s
Eratns WI run - blOVa, Eupdaga cnesDsdl.
ImaWu m~HnrrnEn.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-16
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
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DIR. H. 6OGdaIe is known throughout
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