davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
& H.. II. ANTHONY 4 Co.
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
For Sale! For. Sale!

A VILLAGE lot situated in Cady's Falls,
n. containing five acres of land with new and
very convenient buildings will he soIl at The first
opportunity and on easy terms. For particulars
enquire or address the subscriber on the premises
SAMUEL q KIMBALL.
Cady's Falls, March 80, 1860. .19tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
NISH ROU GB,
FOR POLISHING.

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
NNTICE.

u. =; Russell, do forbid all persons larboridg
q, or trusting my wife after this day! hTT'
JV' .tfct N9f' HsHh July ESD 1864
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
NOTICE.

INHls may certify that ] have this day given
my son Oliver II. Stockweil his time during
his minority, and shall neither claim his earnings
or be accountable for his contracts after this date
BOWS HIRAM sT0CKwELL. p
Stove. July 2O,1s8f4 hne traaH afNHTFT1H1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06

We copy from our latest Northern. file,
some further intelligence.
THE CONFEDERATE STRATEGY IN GIVING
UP CITIES.
The New York Times is not deceived
by the hurrahing over the fall of sea
ports. 1t does not think that by giving
these up the Confederacy still indicates
that it is going to give up the war. II
says:
But their abandonment shows. also.
on the part of the rebels, not perhaps
that desperation which is only the fore
runner of destruction, but rather that
forecast and resolution which distin-
guIshed the Southern leaders in the first
year Of the war, and which will make
their defensive campaigns unparalleled
in history. There is no foolish diving
in the last ditch here; no mad despair,
but comprehensive view of their OILY
aud last chance, namely, the concentya-
ton OF all their outlying detachments
and the drawing us into the interior
1As s;AAO Osa60 VI WIG WAT, INCir cities
are comparatively of little Importance to
them always excepting the moral effect
of their loss). They need every armed
man they can find; all garrisons must
be withdrawn and every port near the
sea given up; even the masses of ne
grces must be armed and drilled. and
they must trust to grand concentration
against Sherman, to the difficulties of
theinterior, and to his long distance from
his base. Their leaders see that these
are their final chances, and, like the
vigorous military men they have always
shown themselves, they cast everything
else away to make the most of these
II Sherman be defeated, they can afford
to lose Charleston, Wilmington, or even
Richmond.
In fact, We expect to hear daily of the
evacuation of the rebel capital, and of
the transference of Lee. with the weight
Of his army, to Danville, or even into
North Caroline. Having command of
the railroads, Lee could 1t least attempt
% move thirty thousand E,en to the
n''ehberhocd Of DaEvillc, or further
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

/ n Aottc1 NOu OIAHt army says.
The truth or falsity Of the reports in
regard to the preparations making at
Lynchburg for the anticipated falling
back of Lee and his army from Rich
mond will be soon ascertaincd, as means
have been taken to fully investigate the
matter, and an investigating committee
has been dispatched by General Sheridan
for that purpose, whose report will be
looked for with much interest.
All the sick and wounded have been
sent away from the Army of the poto.
mac. Several hundred arrived here to-
day, and were distributed among the diff.
ferent hospitals.
Grant has been writing letters about
the end Of the +" rebellion" an extract
from one Of which is published, dated
February 10th:
Everything losks to me to DO very fayo.
rable for a speedy termination Of the war.
Tho people Of the South are ready for il
II they can get clear of their leaders Il
Is hard to predict what will become 81
them-the leaders; whether they will fee
the country, or whether the people viii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
VIRGINIA LEGLSLATURE
SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION
SATURDAY, March 4, 1866.

SATURDAY, March 4, 1866.
At II o'clock the Senate was called to
order.
House bill concerning license taxes,
and refunding taxes paid prior to tho Sd
day of March, 1864, was taken up and
discussed for some time, and passed
ayes, 26; noes, Z.
The following bills were read the third
time and passed:
House bill entitled Tan act to incorpo-
rate the Virginia Hospital Relief Asso-
CATION"
House bill to amend the second section
of an act entitled San act to authorize
the Governor to call out certain military
forces for the defences of the State"
passed March 9TH, 1862.
House joint resolution providing for
extending the session of the General
Assembly not exceeding eight days from
the 9Th instant.
The order Of the day, being the bill
imposing taxes for support of Govern
ment, was then taken up, when, on mo-
uon, the Senate went into secret session
ma remained. therein till late hour,
s.. s !. Which tho doors were thrown open
s''u Inc Senate adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gold was quoted at 1917 IS.
Colonel Campbell, of the Seventeenth
Kcntuck y cavalry, crossed the Ohio river
a few days ago in pursuit Of a number Of
noted horse-stealing guerrilIas, and his
expedition has proved highly successful.
He succeeded in gathering in fifteen or
twenty at Saline Mines, Shawneetown,
GRANVILLE and Fairfield. They were tried
bydrum-headcourt martial founa guilty
and shot.
Governor Cannon, of New Jersey,
died suddenly on the LIST instant.
I. An arrival from Beaufort, North Ca,
rolina, brings the intelligence that that
port is to be made a basis Of sup
plies for General Sherman when Sayan.
nah and Charleston can no longer be
used for that purpose.
The draft in New Orleans has been
renewed, after four days suspension.
The people are not we'll pleased with
the state Of things, and complain Of in~
justice, as they ask for admission into
the Union and arc refused, but are called
upon to take up arms and defend the
principle they are not made a party to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
LATEST FROM EUROPE .


The latest European dates from Liver.
pool are to the 18th ultimo:
TIE AMERICAN QUESTION EFFECT OF
THE PEACE NEGOTIATION REPORTS.
Great depression prevailed in CONNER.
cial and financial circles ON the 18th of
February under the influence of the
news Of the peace negotiations brought
blythe Canada.
The Liverpool cotton market was al
most paralyzed; prices were nominal at
about twopencc decline. The London
Stock Exchange was materially affected
Consols declined about half per cent.
owing to fears that . sudden peace in
America would cause serious deraneo-
ment in financial affairs by fall in cot.
ton, and also on account of political
contingencies The prospects Of peace
were eagerly debated, and the likelihood
Of peace obtained greater credence than
at any previous time.
On the Goth February, however. the
announcement that the peace conference
was failure, received by the Hibernian
WAS published in the morning papera'
and. Of course, caused = reaction. The
iall in cotton was almost il not entirely, ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06

~ :. Imske this MISTER public from mo-
tives Of humanity. During the last year
I have made many applice tons for the
dischasge Of. prisoners Of war upon the
terms mentioned in the above order Of
the President, but in no instance have I
been successful. l have often written 70
the friends and kindred Of prisoners that
there was no end to their captivity but
peace. Irejoice, however, to be able at
last to inform those who feel an interest
in the matter that cheap and expedi-
tious remedy is within their power
Commissioners of exchange may disa-
gree, Butler may higgle about his mig
gers, but ten dollars inclosed to C.
OLeary, Executive Mansion, Washing
ton, D. c. will restore any repentaDt
rebel to the blessings of freedom and the
society of friends. EN-. ErHERIDGE."
The Chronicle gives the sequel. 1t
states that when this statement was
shown to Mr.. Nicolay, the Presidents
private secretary, the servant, OLeary,
was called and questioned ON the sub
ject. He confessed having induced a
member of Congress to present the Pc
tition to the President, whose signature
was promptly given to the order for the
release of the prisoners on condition
that they should take the oath and he
also confessed to having received pre-
sent Of money for his services. He was
at once dismissed from his place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
LINCOLN TAKES HIS NEW OFFICE.

LlNCOLN TAKES HIS NEW y. ElCE.
The select committee of the two
Houses of Congress waited on President
Lincoln on Thursday and informed him
of his reelection. To this he re-
sponded:
Having served four years in the depths
of great and yet unended national
peril, l can view this call to second
term in nowise more hattering to myself
than as an expression Of the public judg
ment that | may better Gnish q difficult
work, in which have labored from the
first, than could any one less severely
schooled to the task. In this view, and
with increased reliance On that Almighty
Ruler who has so graciously sustained
us thus far, and with increased gratitude
to the generous people for their con-
tinued confidence, | accep. the renewed
trust with its yet onerous and perplex>
ing duties and responsibilities.
No response has yet been received
from the ce-President elect, who did
not arriIein Washington until that night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

Parliamentary proceedings on the 18th
ultimo were unimportant.
The long anticipated death Of Cardinal
Wlseman took place On the 18th Of
February.
The so-called spiritual manifestations
of the Davenport Brothers were brought
to an abrupt conclusion at St. Georges
Hall, Liverpool. Theaudience appointed
Two gentlemen to do the rope-tying-
They proved too much for, and were Oh
jected to by, the eDavenports. Great
confusion and excitement arose. The
Davenports escaped, but their parapher-
MALTA were smashed TO atoms, and tho
hall had to be closed by the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at the usual hour
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Teasdale.
Senate It'll to prevent the procuring
aiding or assisting of persons to desert
from the army. Passed.
Also, a bill to amend the sequestra
ton laws. Passed.
A conference on the disagrceing votes
Of the two Houses on the bill for the re-
lief Of bonded agriculturists was agreed
to, and Messrs. Anderson, Foster and
DeJarnette appointed managers on the
part Of the House.
A bill for the relief of Alexander Kin.
ney was reported from the Committee on
Ways and Means and passed
Mr.. Miles, of South Carolina, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported
bill to authorize the President to or
ganiZe volunteer force in Richmond
and Henrico county for temporary ser>
vice; such forces not to be carried
against their will beyond the interior line
OF defences, nor required to serve be-
You'd the time for which they volun.
tcered. Passed.
Mr. Hartridge, of Georgia, from the
Committee on Commerce, reported bill
to amend the act to impose regulations
upon foreign commerce, &c. Passed
The House then resolved into secret
session.
When the doors were re-opened, Mr.
Baldwin, of Virginia, from the Commit
tee on 1mpressments, reported back, IA
vorably, the bill to amend the laws regu-
lating impressments. Pending the con
sideration of which the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
March 4, 1865.


Mr.. Baker, of Florida, introduced a
bill to regulate the payment OF clerks
EMPLOYED in the post office in the city Of
Richmond. Referred to the Finance
Committee.
Mr.. Graham, OF North Carolina, pre-
scented resolutions Of the General Assem-
bly of the State Of North Carolina pro-
testing against the policy Of arming
slaves, and. denying the right of the
Confederate Government to impress
slaves for the purpose Of ar'ning them. ---
Read and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Graham also presented preamble
and resolution Of the. same, stating that
the provost-guards on railroads in that
State annoyed the people, were an useless
expense, and withheld men from the
army who could perform service in the
field, and asking the abolition Oh the
system Of provost guards.
Also, by Mr.. Graham, g resolution OF
the same, urging such an amendment OF
existing laws as to allow transportation
to officers, non -commissioned officers aad
trivates on furloughs of indulgence. -
These resolutions were referred to the.
Military Committee.
Mr.. Orr introduced bill to increase
to seven thousand dollars the salary OF
the officer known as "The Assistant
Treasurer at Charleston Passed.
House tax bill was reported from the
Finance Committee with amendments. -
The amendments were concurred in and
the bill passed and sent to the House.
On motion, by Mr.. Simms, of Ken
lucky, the vote by which was passed, On
the previous day, Senate bill in relation
to hospitals, stewards. matrons, etc was
reconsidered, and letter from the Sur
geon- General having been read, showing
the inexpcdiency Of the measure, the bill
was rejected.
The Senate then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06

|
THE FAILURE AT THTAPErERSBURG NINE
Lincoln sent to the Senate to-day
message inclosing the opinion and findin;
Of the Court of Inquiry instituted b,
him in the Petersburg mine. The opin
ion is signed by Major General Hancock
president of the court. After narratine
the circumstances of the assault, tn
failure is ascribed to the following named
officers:
First. General Burnside in net obey
ing the orders of the commanding
general in the formation Of the as
saulting column, in not preparing hi:
parapet and abattis for the passage o
his troops, and in net employing engi
neer officers to lead the columns with thu
working parties. Yet the court is salts
fed that General burnside believed The
measures taken by him would insure
success.
Second. Brigadier- General Ledlie, in
failing to push forward his troops
promptly, and in blocking up the ave
hue designed for the passage Of troops
ordered to follow, he being most Of the
time in a bomb proof ten rods in the rear
Of the main line, where the movemen!
could not be witnessed.
Third. Brigadier- General Ferrero, for
want of readiness for the assault, not
going with his troops, but remaining in
bomb proof:
Fourth. Colonel j. X. Bliss, Of the
Seventh Rhode Island, commanding a
brigade, in remaining behind with ore
regiment, in position where he could
not see what was going on.
FIFTH. Brigadier- General Wilcox, in
lack of energy in carrying out General
Burnside's order to push his troops br
ward to Cemetery Hill.
The court concludes the opinion as
follows: Without intending to convey
the impression that there was any disin-
clihation on the part Of the commanders
of the troops to heartily co~operat in
the attack On the 30th Of July, the
court express their opinion that explicit
orders should have been given assigning
one officer to the command Of all the
troops intended to engage in the assault
when the commanding general was not
present in person to witness the opera
TONS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06

South, and leave the rsmnant cf sshis
army to delay Mcade's advance1ever the
horrible Virginia roads. In fact, Ne
doubt whether, in such an eventualitv.
our army could reach further than the
Roanoke for months by direct advance,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
TIE LATEST NEWS.

LONDON, February II, 1S65.-The
American peace negotiations continue
to be the dominant theme. Many believe
that the negotiations are not absolutely
broken oil, while others accept the state
ment tina, they have failed and that the
war must go on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06

Lieutenant General q. s. Grant and
Major General H. W Hallecz, CAiet
Of StaD, Washington:
An inspection of the rebel defences of
Charleston shows that we have taken
over .tour hundred and fifty pieces Of
ordnance, being more than double what
first reported. The lot includes eight
and ten inch coiumbiads, great many
thirty-two and forty two FOUNDER rifles,
some seven-inch Brooks rifles and many
pieces Of foreign make.
We also captured eight locomotives
and a great number Of passenger and
platform cars, all in good condition.
Deserters report that the last of Har
dec's army was to have crossed the
Santee river yesterday, bound for Char
lotte, North Caaolina, and it was feared
that Sherman had already intercepted
their march.
1t is reported on similar authority that
the last of Hoods army, twelve thousand
strong, passed through Augusta last
Sunday, the 10th, on the way to Beau>
regard.
Georgetown has been evacuated by
the enemy, and is now in our possession.
Deserters are coming in constantly
We have over four hundred already.
Q. A. GILMORE,
Major-General commanding.
The Herald has the following tele-
Orr CHARLESTON, South CANoI1NA,t
February 26, 1865. !
We have just received the official in~
telligence of the burning Of Columbia,
South Carolina, on the 24:h instant.
After the town had been taken pos
session of by Slocum's corps, some of
our troops were fired on from the houses
and some seventeen men killed, on &C
count of which General Sherman or
dered the toacn to be burned, schich order
scas carried ont TO the letter.
Deserters are constantly arriving in
Charleston. About two hundred and
seventy arrived within the last day or
two, who confirm the report of the
evacuation of Augusta, Georgia, and it's
occupation by our troops.
A letter from Charleston says:
Governor Aiken, Hon. Mr.. Williams
and DR.. Mackey, assisted by Captain
Fowler, commissary, are busily engaged
in distributing supplies to the needy and
destitute of the city, and are enabled by
the stores left by the rebels to alleviate,
in small degree, their immediate wants.
The main supply they have is rice, which
is nutritious, but hardly the thing to
feed person on for any length Of time.
Such other articles as have fallen in their
hands will be distributed equally, so far
as they may go; but it is likely that
the commissariat Of the Government will
be called upon to give food to prevent
absolute starvation. Whether it is pro-
posed to meet this additional strain re-
mains to be seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

6he6ey in The chair. = - speaker
The resolution to extend n. s.,.;.
lot thirty days from the 9Th inst. session
NJ. Staples, Of Patrick mos.
strike out thirty days and insert -. =
days. In his opinion, Al, tho urys ="
business necessary to be transacted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
THE PRIvATEERs-TII RAM OLINDE Still

THE PRIVATEERS-TIIE RAM OIINDE STTIT
AT FERt.OL AND HEAVILY ARMED.
The rebel steamer S:onewall, alias
Olinde, was a: Ferrol, and was said to
be leaky. She is heavily armed, car
rying four guns, none less than Two
hundred Founders, and is iron plated
four inches thick. 4 number of the
Alabama's men are among hec crew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06

r.. Curriers' Of the DispafeA riH Dc required
-, Ta;rty Doi,cys re. one Hundred cnp'es for
end a. , sss,ss"trss rec p.ia o. e s"
PEELED t. s@s.s, IN. ..t for r sae;r pape.
w S;rvis rcp;ss Of tN paper, !" the office, Fifty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
HOW BUSINESS Is DONE AT 'LINCOLN'
"WHITE HOUSE."


The New York Times has the follow
ing piece Of information as to how bust
ness is done at the white House." in
Washington:
Emerson Etheridge, Of Tennessee,
publishes q card in a Washington paper.
stating that a person came from Tennes.
sec to secure the release of Eve rebel
prisoners; that he paid G. O'Lcary, the
doorkeeper at the Executive mansion.
fifty dollars for securing the Presidents
attention to the subject, and that he saw
several other persons bride the Same
doorkeeper in the same way for similar
services. Mr.. Etheridge states that he
himself went through the same perform
ance for the purpose Of testing>the mat
ter, and he closes his card thus:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06

forcibly dcpose them and take the matter
in their own hands. Cine or the other
will likely occur if our spring campaign
is as successful Is I have every hope it
will be. Yours, truly, US CHAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-06
LATEST FROM THE NORTH

We have received New York papers of
the Sd instant.
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH - COLUMBIA
BURNT BY THE FEDERAL TROOPS.
The following is the latest official dis
patch from Charleston: