davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

THE Cleveland Leader says that the Peace
agitation ''thus far shows that there IS an
ardent desire for Peace pervading the peo-
ple of both sections" That's so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

TIE Washington correspondent of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican says that
there is In Washington city social atmos-
phere ''as poisonous to refinement and deli
cacy as Roman malaria to the bodily tis-
sues" So much for the elerating effects of
the War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

WE are told that LOUIS NAPOLEON is TAX
ing advantage of the mistakes of the Ad-
ministration party. Doubtless, he may
make something out of those mistakes if
Peace shall not be agreed on between JEFF.
DAVIS and President LINCOLN. 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

.THERE's sweet music in dreams" said an
old gentleman. "Yes, there may be" said
his wife, 'but hear nothing of 1t except
a snore'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

The Pittsburg (Pa) Post fears that the
passage BY Cong ress of the Constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery, !" renders
the dissolution Of the Union foregone con-
cfusion.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

THE Republicans Of this city attempted
TO ret up jubilee oyer the passage Of the
Anfi-Slavery Amendment 20 the Constitu-
tion, but Improved grand allure oledo
Record. sn' ~ = -.''f N ~ n, n
Let Peace be restored at once, and see II
a grand jubilee cannot be gotten up spon-
'taneously everywhere. .ss~sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Et,g.VrSID.
a CANDID srATEsss NJ.

UOU CAN PkOCURt OE An DKCG.
i gst in this city aud vicinity, DIR. Tobias We
ntlan Lininent It is a sure and speedy cure for
sore throat, headache, toothacho. chronic rheuma-
tism, collie. groups and pain in the limbs. We ad-
wise every one TO give it a trial. The expense is
mere trile-25 cents-and we sre confident no per-
son will ever be without it, Every family should
have bottle in the house in case of sudden acci-
dents, such as cuts. burns. calds &c. Its pain re-
leving qualities arc miraculous. As for Group, it
has saved hundreds; we have the certificates to
prove it.. Office. So Cortlandt street. New York.
Sold by Druggists. jansl-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
COLUMBUS. OHIO:
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 9.

THE messengers and agents Of Adams
Express continually place us under obliga-
tions to them for Eastern papers in advance
of the mails.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

Rf3sn NOTICES---"To Lett" "tor
Sale,'' "LOsi," Wants." "F""nd,"
ss Boarding." Ac., not exceeding SIX
lines, published in this column, for
25 cents each insertion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

GENTS IMPERIAL SHIRTS; GENTS
Paper Collars: Gents Paper Wristbands. and sll
kinds Of Gents Furnishing Goods q the S he;t quail
y q ysry low priesS.. On u - South H;sS st,est
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Sherman's MOvements-An Item
which Has mot yet Appeared In
the Telegraph.

Wehave learned, through the papers, OF
Sherman's movement from Savannah on
the 18th ult., but the following item
which we receive, through private
letter, written by q soldier to-
friend, has not reached us. Inc let
ter, dated the 2lst from Savannah, says:
..The 18th army corps left here three or four
days AGO for Charleston, and when they got
into tile rice swamps the rebels opened the
flood gates upon them, and put them in
about ten feet of water, some below it, and
some above in tops of trees. There they
now are; those in trees without arms or
rations, and how they are to get away is
more than am able to understand."-Cin'
Enquirer, Feb. 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

A Fsw DAY BOARD
ID ers wanted at lOS East Rich street.
febG-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
CO1GATE,s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer-
sal demand, is made from the CHI hOicest materials.
is mild ana emOIIient in its nature, fra-
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. jan30 '65- -d&r1y
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16
Scr @cfbOte.
Gpfnmtus, ben is. Ncuember 1865.
9a8 Ncjultat Der @ablen.

9as Nciultat Der @ablen.
@et BEN StaatSmablsn, bic am Z. Ncpembsr
fat,fanten, taten, mad cen rcrlissenben telssra,
rbiiden GsreiAsn, bic Osmrfratsn itsrau cen &irs
aeren sescssn. Sn Ne,p Yort, 2Btsecn1n uno
Mtnnelcta fnb mir uatsrlessn unb isltit bic tiabsr
70 fefe Burg New Seriep Bat tsm tsftissn @turms
irsiten unb f1 ersebsn mafen. Mir baten nun
feinen ein5i8en femCfratifhen @cmrernelr mebr lit
ben nS,elihem Staatsn.
Has Heiultat 1T trauris, frmmt ater niht un.
e%rtrartet. &tsIe Soften NIT Der Giae ben @resn.
bads, Die in Cen Auaen ptsler Msniden einsn mG4=
ti8sn 5auter feSitsn. Corruption une 2uruS tefSrs
bern uno bic Barsertuoeno ,ntersraten, fnb Der
Oemcfratie cfenbar niht as,pcaen. Mter Die 3eit
Der 9erriAaft Der altsn hsmofratilhen Grunbidse
mnB unb pirb trcb alebsm misber f%cn,n,en, une
mir rer3a9cn fetnesneses. GasTIittersclb alisert,
balt ater niht. giS jeet Iiesen unS iitsr bic g9ats
len nur furje telssrapbilAe 9atrihten Dor. Wir
irerosn msbr beriter Su iasen baten, ictalb mir i'm
9sfse Ger ausiitslihen unb juperldiisen BsriHts
fno. Gieie 8srihte perbsn rbne 3reifsl iebr
lebrreih isin, unb lernen Mi fen mir, wsnn
mir nidt INNER ,uridbleiben molen!
Gins 1T ineeieu seriE: bic Naoifalen fSnnen
tn fstnem ~sin1isen Staate eineu gtss teanlrruHen.
netsrau moren ie oeS,runesn, NIT itren r~aoifaIsn
Wfuden In Den Sinteroruno 5u treten unb bic Yclis
lit nes 4r6iosnten Scbnlcn, rie fe BON ben Sc,
mctraten %ausaslsat unb s~stiniat mirb, autaubei=
Sen. Sic 0emcfratis mar fart senua, fe nasu At
arinaen uno bGtten fe nies 8erfabren niHt einaes
ihlussn, bSttsn ie fn nit ibren beiaoien r~aoifalen
Sheen In Cen 0croeraruno 9epa8t, 10 ,uircen lie
ibsraQ NIT Yaufen uno Srcmpeten 9eihlaaen ,rprs
6en fsin.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16
3ultdnOe tit Siibcu. Sic Ncgcr.
(gine GO%rreipunbens aus @~sOrsisn.)

ausu1a, ben %. Oft. &c Iol niht sefauane,
rsroen, Dap bic ic5snannte Ne3er , @manSipatiOr
fir sinsn-itrisens rerihrinpenb fleinen --SbsiI
Der Rase ~cfenbar cine @obltbat mar ; oaB fe ale,
fir bic iterriesenoe Wsbrbeit ~berIelten Elm emf,
laieeener Dluh 1T, bas 1T cine 2batiaae, Bic lid
nit Sdncsn arsifen laBt.
9urA ruritani1de Gmi7arc, &siit 4srshise,
uno Sauiirer mar Der Neser ldon lanse %unSufrie'
DEN aemaht uno betmlih selcbrt %pDreen, auf Elm
@locranc j., bcfsn, bas mad ieiner Nniiht uNrsis
teit" bis6. gi4srlih 1T Der &Snis ieinsr SrGulns
enolth sefcnnen, atsr niht itrablsuo bon @ple
uno Siamantsn, ssihmidt nit Yerlen, aetiiat in
Seiee unb buftenD bon @sierauh uno Wtprr6en,
lcnoern iismlih lhG6i9 uno %rerfcm,nen, feline
ihmarisn Spfsr in cine 3auter,rclfe Bon Ysitilsn5,
ShmuB, @ftl uno 8uin siubiusnc.
Nnfangs s~etlencet ourA Die trii9sriihe 9ene,
relde bic Anfunft oss glocraoo rerfiincete, ipurcen
bic stsser tris bura einen pereertlidsn WiaSnettss
mus nah Den Stactsn uno SGrfern ac5cscn; bic
Ihmar;e Snuaitpn mar slsih einem i9sulhredcns
Shrarms; Salitafs Nssimsnt mar cine Sleini5z
felt sessn ie. Mdnnsr init &iiGensclAirr amt it=
rem Niifen, @sitsr nit fleinsn 8incern auf cem
Tcpfs, giniae nit Oanfses Scisn, Aneere nit cons
~fSrerirtsn Suden, Diande rbne einss ron tsieen.
Ylautasen irurben seraoe CUR fritilhsn 3sit %psrlal'
fem, BE 9rnntsn psrpahlalist, flri es bsriAte ucas
SVupp " wv W. "tuE'" ~ fi""SSt T"''N"
Ibcn bird Die 4linssrunsen Der TDoeralen unb
eonfSesrirtsn Warcosure fnrbttar selittsn, eieier
Nus, uS atsr issts ibrsu 2eiDcn Die Srons auf.
@csar unter Den jinsitrn @erbaltniiisn mar b.
Nabrunss.8 rase malrsno Der lrsien risr SABRE els
ne istr teansaisenos, ater jsst bel cerlaiisnen Sci
bern, un,upsrldiissn arteitern, ~SerfSrten Arttitss
rerf;suasn uno tanfsrctten @anten BAT bas Yrcbs
lem srihredlihs Yrcpcrticnsn ansencmmen, Die
nur Sisjsnisen b~ssreifen %fonnen, mel4e bic burh
Mructn unp 9~rcflamaticnm an9erihtete 8erbsers
uns nit eisensn gustn seietsn taten. sSdbrsub
Der Mhais p~eriaulte, ihrrslaten Die t~runfsnsn ytsser
in elmer &si9s BON Malpursis : Nadtsn pra rcn
6unser, Sistitabl, unjuht uno 8artarsi. Nfc,
msnte css Nadesnfsns folsten ihlieBlih auf pisie
S%utslfsi1e Der ltnmdbisfsit nno ais Die elsnrsp
6orsen aus i6rsm 3aumsl srradten, oa fanben fe,
oas 81 Dorado ihiimmer, ihsusliAsr unS ertarm,
unsalCier mar ale Elm @cnsc=@Sss. Sic staete
rpuSeen Der Nessr iitsrprhliis uno Die Nescr Der
staete. Manhe sinsen f~rsiniuis nnS mands
rpnreen NIT terafneter 6anS binanssspcrfsn. Nls
6unssrnos unO p%e,tcmmeue 8asabuncsn, Ysftsus
len fir itre friberm 9srrsn, nnb rsraAtet Bon Zen
@nneea solratsn, l~nnsertsn fe ,n fauisnrsa in
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16
Self. SaDiS.

sc fsQt fh jskt beraus, baB ss bic Shulb bea
Sterrihtus Gtaie 1T, eab has gsrbSr RON Self.
Sapis lsitbsr niht i~tattiano. YrGIosnt Scbnicn
mar ~tssisris, DAP Der snaeflaste pcr Gem ecmpe
tenten @erihtabOfs, Ger Gircuit Court hss 9iitrif
tss @irsinisn (Snrn @baie's) Siirift, elm sbrli
Dies @srb0r baten icue. @baie setrauhte peridis
csns NusFahte um bic saAe IN Die aanse Bu sic
ben, inter Mnosrem aud Den, Dap CT es inter feline
Miroe balte. in sinsm Ger retsuiltcn Si1rifte g.
Gsridt III isen, mo nod &riessseisse tsfebsn III
ihloB eanit, pa6 er in iolhen Staatsn fsine Sc
riatalisuns baltsn fSnns, Bic Der @cnsrrB 9eltsen
bsit sebabt Babe, ben 9anSen @ssenitanp in Grrd
sun9 gu jisbsn. @as fibrt Der ialaue Grattsis
Der i'm Shilne?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16
Mrn mie Siob. @snn man eas @elultat te

Mrlt ,uie Siob. @snn man bas @eiultat te'
sfen fattsefunnensn @a6len betradtct, 70 oarf man
bic unsetsursn 8crtteile niht iterir9en, melde BIZ
bsfrihenoe Yartbsi be7kt. Arm uno nadt nit
Sirt muS bic eemUfratilhe 4artbei in Den 8ampl
sis6sn;s ibre saiAen fno rsstr NIT Grssntads.
NOD nit @esisrunssamtern %sstattert. trel1e fl
ibren Getreuen our BslctnunS bieten fDnnte. Saa
game 9esr Ger sutte,abtten Hssierun9steamten.
ltnterteumten, @hrsitsr, 3Saner Steuereinnebs
mer u. {. No., II. {. No., tritt lei Nablen 9e9en III
in bic @htanfcn. SEER IN ner ansrifaniid,en Yos
litif temauesrt III, Der weib, mas irlhe Ginfiiiie Su
teceuteu tatsn. Sn New Seriep, gum 8eiipisl,
wurecn nisle GinFiTe CUR pclen 1sltun8 Setraht.
Gin games 6eer ron &ebnern BON aus,pdrts eurh,
reite ben @taat i'm SntersHe Der rsputlifaniihen
qarttet unn rnsntar aud in ibrena eiSsnsn Sntes
reie. Giner eisier &coner mar Der Gensral ailpats
rid mnn Is wirn %senelost, eaB CT III isinen Nsben
aue @ifidtcn aus ben alusen isste uno bic Demc.
fraten 1T Der ssbdiisaen Meiie teartettete. !9sute
Mpraen lsisn mir in Ger Sslssrarbens Spalte, bae
Sen. Gilpatrif ais @%eIanbter mad @bili ers
uaunt rprben 1T, uas inn Gelesenbsit Siett, cine
Yeraniaunssrsiie auf 8eSierunSefcfen ju MAIDEN,
uno 1h BON Icinen MnItrcngunaen bu erbclen. Gie
0emptratsn fSnnsn leieer ibrs Trennce niht in icl.
der farFlihen S1eiie fir ibre Gienfe %bslcbnen.
IS icben ibnen meoer @slanetlhaf.spofen, nod
iraeno anbere eintrGstide Stelen ju @etcte unb
,rer fir ie in Den &f Siett, oer n,uB es aus
@runolastrcue ttun Elm Artifel, bsr in hicien
Saaen Der Yapieralbfale oter isbr raar 1T. Mter
SO Fam ia ni6t INNER 70 blsiten.
Sier in Der medfelneer Wet!
Wenn emit bic Sumpen perfdmincen,
Sann Wlitel. tann Bat es 8ef6ellt.'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16

Gin $1,000 @tempsl. Sn Der @secrters>
Since Ron 9rumtul County rurse am l. Ncpen,>
bsr cine 9sriArsituns (Mcrt8a9esS eeo) Der &tlan,
tic uro GBreat Gaifern @iientabm gum Bstraae rcn
80 Milirnen Dollars einsetraoen. Das 0oeu.
mem, e~riornerte einen Stempsl i'm Bertbe ron 1 1000
EcQars. ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16

Sn Srumbull County nurfen In Dem nit 1.
Norsmtsr enosnssn Sabte 282 6eiratbss 3iesnien
aus3stsat; eas 1T cine rid SrSbes 3abl als in
trssnb einem fribtrsn Sabre. Greisisrtel Der 81,
eea'en sr"resn rrn B"~sadaaebrtsn srlcat.n atlSR.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16
Nfacr.E tiMmrcdlt burd)aetQlItn.

Sn Bisscniin une Minnsio'a batsn bic 9tspub.
lifarer 5trar 8eiset, ater bic Sraae Der 3ulaiiun9
Der Nsser gum Slinlmredt 1T 9lsi9,eitis in tsioen
Staaten bonn Bclfe nit einsm entihiecenen Stein
teantirortet pcreen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16

3 Sas beige ~Obic State Scurnal~ 1T am
Mitt~cb Itcn 'rieesr in aneers Sdnbe iberaeaanz
zen. Sic jckiaen @isentbimsr Tne bi, Serren
Srmlr, @ctp mnb Smtt9. 9srr Comfy ,par Ut.
priinslih en 8uhbruder, murhe bann Aercfat,
rat ais Dtajcr IN bic Ar,nse bradte &c bis
UNI @olcnel uno julsst gum Sttulatur> g eneral.
9Sir fsnnen i'm ale sinen rsdt nettsn une anfGnpt.
gen iunssn Mann. 81 1T ein sawieseriobn scs
Sector 9. ". Sn'tb ben bier, Der ais britter
Yartner in Der neuen Uirma ansefGtrt 1T. Ser
Rctp 1T BON 9tob Gcuntp, rc sr 9anbspetor ymb
sifrissr Fclitifsr Der Ntclitirnslhule mar. sSn
1861 rurpe er in Den Staatss @enat oeu6bft uno
,nlest fSurirte Ct ais 4rcfcb=M arldau Sss IL.
Siitrifts. j3trei 6erren bieier neusn Eirma oeben
cine ans Grfafrune in eas @e1AGft unS ,rerespn auf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16

Truatbares Stipl Nah DEM Wcrfsr
TsmOfrut rctnt tn Wapne @cuntp elm Mann, o'v
Water ron 81 &intern 1T. 80 leten mo fno rc9r
ant.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-16
Scr uuoIiidlidle Ncaer. = Sic Gorrslpcu,

Scr nueliidlide Ncger. = Sic Gorrsipcneens
en- aus @ecrsia uno NOuiiianu, bic mir in cine,
incsrsn gpalte mittteilsn, e~ntwsrfsn Elm biifsrsa
Bib ron ZEN 3uitdnbsn i'm Sitsn unb 3sisen. BAT
CT sseser jirar irsi, absr bic Nsserfrase nod larss
iht selSit 1T. Scr plrbliAe uetersuns aus Be-,
Sslarsrsi CUR Greitsit BAT benz Nsssr Bic Nussn
tstleneet; bic 6reibeit tetsbtnoA isinsn Be3riTsu
II Dem @ehte, midst msbr III ortsiten 81 trauhsn,
III Der Come 81 lissen une i'm S4muse 81 rers
'ommen. Gtsno, &rantteiten uno ssuhsn, Die
iurattar inter Den Nssern a%ufrdumen, 6nb Die fol-
islsr unsladliasn State mersen ioG, bic felt ein,m
yierteliatrbnnoert Der Srieltal sbrssi;issr Ycliti.
or mar uno es wiro nod pisle 8ampfs fcaen, ete
lie @rtsitsfruse in, Suom selSR 1T. aue bisbe.
iseu Mabreseln our 81 ;uns risisr Brase finS Bios
patentmittel oas ustel liest tisftr : es nedt III
:sr 9fatur ess StsserS, bic feline Gtlsse unp 9erz
,renunBen III psrinosrn rsrmSgen. "
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
The Great Mystery.

The body has to die. No one who
passes the charmed boundary comes
back to tell The Imagination visits
the land of shadows sent out from
some window in the soul over life's
restless waters, but wings its way
YEARLY back, with no olive leaf in its
beak as token of emerging life, be-
yond the closely, bending horizon. The
sun comes and goes in The heavens,
yet breathes no secret OF the eternal
wilderness. Che crescent moon cleaves
her nightly passage across the upper
deep, but losses overheard no signals,
the sentinel stars challenge each other
as they walk their nightly rounds, but
we catch no syllable of their counter
sign which gives passage to the heaven
ly camp. Between this and the other
life there is a great gulf fixed, across
which neither foot nor eye can travel.
The gentle friend whose eyes we closed
in their last SLEEP. long years ago, died
with rapture in her wonder-stricken
eyes, a smile of ineffable JOY upon her
lips, and hands folded over a triumph
ant heart, but her lips were past
speech, and intimated nothing of the
vision that enthralled her. G. Hot-
land.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
"Reminiscences Of Mr. Ljncoln-Hi, Dislike
Of hoops. etef. AS

Mr.. F. d. Carpenter, the well-knowr
artist, contributes an interesting chapter
of his "reminiscences of Mr.. Lincoln, t.
Scribner's new monthly, Hours al Home
Among the stories, he tells the follow,
ing, which he says is averitable relation
of what actually transpired:
A distinguished citizen of Ohio had
an appointment with the President one
evening ut six o'clock. AS he entered
the vestibule of the White House, his
attention wac attracted by poorly clad
young woman, who was violently, sob
bling. He asked her the cause. of he1
distress. She said she had been order
ed away.sy. the servants, after vainly
waiting many hours tosee the President
about her only brother; who had been
condemned to. death. Her story was
this:
She and her brother were foreigners
and orphans. They had been in this
country several years. Her brother en-
listed In the army, but, through bad in
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24

fiuences, was induced to desert. He was
captured, tried and sentenced to be
shot-the old story. The poor girl had
obtained the signatures of some per-
sons who had formerly known him, to
petition for pardon. and alone had
come to Washington to lay the case be-
fore the President. Thronged as the
waiting rooms always were, she had
passed the longEhours of two days try
ing, In vain, to get an audience, and had
at length been ordered away. -
The gentleman's feelings were touch
ed. He said to her that he bad come to
see the President, but did not know as
he should succeed. He told her, how
ever, 20 follow him up stairs and he
would she what could be done for her.
Just before reaching the door AIR. Lam
coin came out, and meeting his friend,
said. good humoredly: care you not
ahead of,time?'' The gentleman show
ed his watch, with the hand upon the
hour OF six. -s.Well, replied Mr.. Lin
coin, ST have been so busy to-day that
! + have not had time TO get a lunch. Go
in and sit down; / will be back directly.
The gentleman made the young wo-
man accompany him into the office, anu
when they were seated, said to her:
Snow, my young girl. l want you to
muster all the courage you have IN the
world. When the President comes
back he will sit down in that army
CHAIR. shall get up to speak to him,
and as / do so you must force yourself
between US and insist upon the exami-
nation of your papers, telling him 1T IS
a case of life and death, and admits OF
odelay." These instructions were car
ried ont to the letter. Mr.. Lincoln was
at first somewhat surprised at the APP.
parent forwardness of the young NO
man, but observed her distressed ap-
pearance, he ceased conversation with
his friend, and commenced the exami-
nation of the document she had placed
in His hands. CHANGING from it to the
face of the petitioner, whose fears had
broken forth afresh, he studied its ex-
preston for moment, and then his eye
fell upon her scanty, but neat dress.
/! Instantly his face lighted up; "My
poor girl" said he, ''you have come
mere with no Governor or Senator or
member of Congress to plead your case.
You seem honest and truthful; and you
don't ,oeG1' hoopS-and / will be whipped
but will pardon your brother. 2"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
A Phase of English Li:c.-The reveal

A Phase Of English Li:c.-The revela-
tons of English life which are made
from time to time in Parliament and
sl---~Si- 49, r>-~@s ara aeto,r.1:-.>y - j
almost beyond belief While Exeter
Hall has its eyes fixed on Africa, India,
America, anywhere but where charity is
said to have its proper beginning, there
are scenes of English life enacting, year
after year which would shock the Felee
and shame the HottentOts. The latest
atrocity to which our attention has been
invited, is the practice In several Eng
lish countries of working children OF
both sexes in gangs in the fields and
brickyarls. These children, from seven
years old to twenty, are hired of their
parents by the CANCERS or drivers, and
then let out in squads or worked on jobs
by their. taskmasters. They live to-
gether, the older corrupting the young
er, without education or cure, like tribes
of savages. Virtue, religion, decency,
are unknown. Marriages arc not thought
of, and infanticide seems to be rather
the rule than the exception, while pro-
miscuity is encouraged TO prevent Its
necessity It would be hard TO find In
the world system of slavery combining
so many horrors as exist in the systems
of agricultural labor in this free, pros
perons, merry England. London Cor.
~ Y. Times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH

New YORK, June 1.-THE Herald's
correspondent, In the Gulf Department
1 furnishes interesting accounts of the In.
cideHts preceding, attending and follow
ing the occupation of Brownsville, ley
as, on the 31st ult., by the National
troops under Gen. Brown. The rebel
troops, previous to evacuating the
place, mntinied, pillaged the town, and
made prisoners of some of their officers.
until their demands for the payment of
their back dues were complied with.
The rebels left the day previous to
Gen. Browns arrival, not waiting to be
paroled, or TO comply, In any manner.
with the terms of Gen. Kirby Smiths
surrender Large numbers of them
moved across the Rio Grande, into
/ Mexico, taking with them their arms.-
Their artillery they sold TO the Mexican
/ Imperiaiists at Matamoras-
1t is said that the last of the rebels
were driven from Brownsville by Mexi-
can residents, who organized home
guard for the preservation of order.
Soon after the evacuation commenced,
after taking possession of Brownsville,
General Brown wrote a letter to General
Meiia, tho Imperialist commander at
Matamoras, assuring him that neutrality
would be observed by the American
forces in regard TO the contest in Mex
, leo between the republicans and impe-
rialists.
1t is said that the rebel General Ma
gruder, as well as Kirby Smith. has
gone to Mexico. The latter carried
with him a considerable amount of
money.
On the I'd inst, the rebel Generals
Kirby Smith and Magruder were receiv-
ed on board the u. S. steamer Fort
jackson, Capt, Sands, off Galveston,
when the articles of surrender of all
the rebel trans Mississippi forces were
signed by Gen. Smith. The next
morning the rebel officers were convey
ed back to Galveston, and ON the 9Th
inst. Capt. Sands, and other officers,
proceeded up to the town, landed, and
received its surrender from the hands of
the Mayor, and once more unfurled the
National flag over The public building,
in the presence of large but undem-
onstrative and orderly assemblage of
people.
Generals Sheridan aud Candy were
both still in New Orleans on the 10th
inst. The former was busily engaged
in the organization and forwarding of
his forces, designed for the occupation
of Texas.
The infantry of Gen. Weitzel's corps
had arrived at Mobile, where orders had
been received from Gen. Sheridan for
them to commence moving towards
Texas. Gen. Clusters cavalry were al
ready en- route thitber, and the 18th
corps, under Gen. Gordon Granger, as
well as portion of the 7th corps, under
Gen. Steele, were expected to start for
that region in few days.
The Presidents Amnesty Proclama-
ton created much excitement in New
Orleans. The classes excepted from
pardon were more numerous than had
been expected.
Large numbers of paroled rebel off
GERS, as well as soldiers, have recently
arrived in New Orleans, and settled
down to the quiet routine of private
life. General Is auregard and Dick
Taylor have been, for some time, resid-
in the vicinity of the city, awaiting the
proceedings of the Government in their
cases.
Chief Justice Chase was still in New
4 IL