davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

Col. Truax, commanding the first brig
adc of the third division, sixth corps, in
his .! cial report of the battle in front of
Petersburg, April ID, states that the first
colors inside the rebel works where those
of The Tenth Vermont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

An important order has just been is
sued from the Office of the Adjutant Gen
eral at Washington, making arrangements
for an immediate further extensive cur
-tailment Of the military expenses of the
government.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

The lIerald's Washington special says :
The search after the assassin of President
Lincoln and the would be-murderer of
Sec. Seward, has developed a well-laid
and deliberately matured plan Of assassin
alton and infamous rascality, MURDER and
arson unparalleled in the annals of crime,
The Investigations have not yet reached
the point where it is proper to reveal
the extent and various ramiicaIions Of
the murderous plot, Many unsupported
and unsuspecting parties are involved, ard
the evidence is complete to show that it
was neither the freak OF a mailman nor
an act OF indisputable hate, but scheme
concocled by leader of the rebellion, and
relied upon by them in ,he hour of their
most desperate need as one of the means
of success in their great reasonable en-
terprise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

PRESIDENT JOHNSON Tho New York
Evening Post states that in II recent con
versaiion President Lincoln expressed
himself warmly towards the then Vice
President, saying that he had done nobly
for his country. ale is too much of II
man." continued Mr.. Lincoln, "for the
Ameri an people to cast him of for II
single error" ,,...
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

The Surgeon General reports that the
Secretary of State is suffering some incon-
vehienco from fractured jaw, but in
other respects be is almost restored to
ncrnal health. .-,-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
Speaking of the New Webster's I'm

abridged, the A1mtc Monthly says;-
In all the essential points OF good die
Iionary, the amplitude and selectpcss
of It's vocabulary, in the fullness and per-
spcacity OF its definitions, in its orlhepy
and (cam g'uto Sdis) its photography, in
It's new and Trustworthy etymologies, in
the elaborate, but not too learned trealises
OF its Introduction, in its carefully prepar-
ed and valuable appendices, briefly, in
it, general accuracy, completeness, and
practical uiility,--the work is one which
noae wao redd Or lei1ie can hence taWard
a61ri TO dispense ,r7th
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

A. b. Mills of New Haven, fur
nishes us the following registration of the
fall OF snow during the past winter:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

SOUTHERN FEELING TOWARDS THE
REBEL LEADERS Letters from Rich
mond say that, with scarcely an excep-
ton, the people there curse jeff Davis.
Even those who take no pains to conceal
their rebel spirit unite ip denouncing jeff,
Davis with utmost bitterness. Well they
may. The rebel leaders have dcpopuIat-
ed and impoverished the South and left
the people on the verge of starvation,
while their last act was to rob the banks
of their specie and carry it off with them.
1t is also known that Davis and Trenholm,
the secretary Of the rebel treasury, had IA
large interest in blockade running, and
have deposited in Europe some twenty
mi 'lions in gold, made in tins business.
And yet their last act was TO rob Rich
mond and burn the business part OF the
city, leaving the people to starye. More
than half the population are now DEEPEN
dent on The charity Of the government Tor
their daily bread Scores of Union men,
who had been hid away in cellars and
other out-oi the-way places, TO escape the
rebel CONSUMPTION, have come out To the
light since the capture OF the city. They
are not disposed to merciful measures
towards the rebel leaders. This feelng
towards the leaders will become general
at the South as The people come to com
prehend the real situation of affairs, and
it will make the country too not for orr
ginpl secessionists, even if the government
should tolerate their presence. Davis and
the rest are wise in making their best
speed out Of The country. ,la.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03

The last of Lees surrendered army
left Appomatrox Court House on the
18th. l he official count shows that
there were surrendered and parolcd 2G,-
| ID men, with l6,9lS small arms, $50
cannon, L culors, 100 wagons and Gals
sons, and about 1000 horses and mules.
Several thousand prisoners went away
without being paroled, by consent of our
officers, it being impossible to feed them.
Most Of the army of the Potomac, at last
accounts was at Burkesville Junction,
but the main DO y was soop to retire to-
wards Ru hmond and Petersburg The
country is perfectly quiet between S,aun-
trn and Richmond, and Tot even guer-
rilla is TO be seen. Some of Lees parol-
ed officers have had the effrontery to 20 to
Washington, AMI other cities, and not onl
this, but to wear their rebel uniforms.
This fact has drawn ont decision from
Attorney General Speed, in which he de-
clarcs that such officers have no homes in
the loyal states, and have no right TO
come where their homes were in the loyal
states prior TO the rebellion; that civil
ians who have been in the rebel states
and living under the rebel government
have no right to come North again, and
third, that rebel officers who come North
and wear their uniforms are adding in
suit to injury in so doing. The govern
ment is willing, however, that all such
officers shall leave the country, and they
will be given passes to Halifax to take
the steamer for Europe. All mechanics
who wish will also be given passes to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
emergency.

80. The trustees of the Vermont
Valley railroad, from Brattleboro' to
Bellows Falls, have given notice that the
Montreal night express will be disconti-
nued after May IA. The Rutland and
Burlington railroad has lately taken
lease of tins road for ten years at $50, 900
year. and 1t is supposed their object was
simply TO get this train discontinued, so
that they could bring the Montreal travel
over their own line. The Vermont Cen
trial and Connecticut River railroads are
much interested IN keeping this train on,
as it is very popular with business men,
and as constantly increasing patronage
1--we are informed that small pro-
peller will soon be put on Otter Creek to
run between this place and Sutherland
Falls and all intermediate points for the
accommodation Of pleasure seekers, and
perhaps for more u,ilitarian purposes
Whether such an enterprise will pay may
be questionable, but we would like to
see the experiment tried, and should
hope that besides oponing fine pleasure
route il would give TO the abundance of
timber and wood up the river and easier
Access 70 market,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-05-03
THE FUTURE.

THE FUTURE.
We share not the convictions of that
class of croakers who phrophecy for our
country DISTRESS and rum. Nay, verify
we believe the future of our Republic is
spanned by . golden bow of richest prom
Use.
When the war is truly over, when the
the banners have been furled-swords
sheathed-cannon hushod-tents struck,
armies war-ships laid up, and
the smoke of battle cleared away, when the
schemes Of u mad and reckless ambition
shall have given place TO higher and
nobler wisdom and men have better learned
the obligations OF loyalty and the binding
force of patriotism. when the bow shall
span the oper-arching skies, resting on
the bosom of the cloud after the storm
has passed, then shall he relaid the strong
est and granlest foundations of society,
then shall be restored with more than
original strength the rent pillars to the
palace of Freedom-then shall be rebuilt
the dilapidated temple, be reset
and order, harmony and unity clothed in
the bright carnations Of youth and beau
ty, shall emerge from the smoke and
dust OF battle and stand forth girded with
immortal strength.
Now that the battle king has well nigh
yelled his Janus face now that conspiracy
and crime have weakened from loss Of blood
nov that they shrek for quarter, and
freight heavily the air with lyrics of lam
eniatlon; now that afiii'tion and relri-
button to he whole land have proved a
mighty smelling furnace, fusing the base
ores Of character-and. the crucible OF
dark days to contain the golden resdium
OF all that is valuable in national exist
ence, and before every altar and around
every hearth stone fresh VOWS of loyalty
are plighted; truly may we feel assured
that the golden chain OF reunion and a
common brotherhood, link by link, is be-
ing newly charged with the magnetic
power Of love apd l'yally .-y 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

MAIL STEAMERS TO FRANCE DIRECT.
IVA The GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPASi'S
line u hr.t-ca.s sde-~heel STEAMSHIPS. between
NEW YOBh and HAVi;E
The splendid Nesses Intended ~ be put upon this
hyorte route ior the Coniiu,4t ore the follow ng
WASHlNTiON.......32A tgns. go h1rse-power
A1EIIt.............it- tlns, 500 hosse-fowtr
UKOpE...............J2a tuns. 500 hofsep0weE
FKANCE...................a foati, eOJ boTseIowef
NAPOLEON lU.......... ieloal |, 10 morse power.
DEPARTURES IKOA NETWORK To hANGE,
stopping bRL5T 20 aud Is and Irsstn.crs, thereby
shortening ~ scs-yovage about one day.
EUROPE. Capt a. DucLesne. .FItcy, Hay 20
LAFAYETTE. CAPT. 4. rocsn To-. Friday, Jgue n
Frt CABIN Oncipdiag table " ............ei 10
Second CABIN Including tab Wiu.) : ~ or go.
PAYABLE in gold it, equivalent IN United states currency
MEDICAL ATIkSpAscE PRFE Of cHARGR.
For ireitbt OF passage Apply 70 ...
GEOR6E MACKENZIE. Agent
No. Iirosdssy N,wYork
Al Paris. No ~ boulevard des Cspieiue. Grad notei ct
Vssr~ WILLIAM isFLIN 4 Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
NETWORK aud NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
isos SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854
COMMENCING MAY u.s. 1858

Passenser Station In New ork. copsr Twenty "
and Fourt,i ave- Entrance on wrnty Sevensh''I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Merchants. N4viss,io 81, ard frsa. an. .iion Co.

TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
~ RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
sENGER TRAINS LEAVE NEW DEh. ,ie In.
Rsirsy from foot Of Cbsnbers'., RuNhlN0 THROUGH
To CLEVELAND, Or WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS
connecting with rrircsas for all principal dies IN tie West
Tls r.ad il bong eJirndsd, aud val in comp etc
running orjer Mansfield Gallon rThsna Dayton Clncis
natl ard ST. Loui. without bf-,& Of .angs -
4. H. GOODMAN Gen Ticket As-, u. sWEETsfR,
As.iville. Pa CsIsTai 5upt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
AmusemenIs.
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT

~ BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
Corner OF Thirty ur aud Broady,y on he large
erected and ENLARGED by L. u stuart II New York,
THURSDAY tVENIN0 May IT, TO comm eboe At 0 clock.
ihe eeelfAted ofgsnst o. W. Horgan aud w. A. King.
assisted by hrs J.. r Northrup, Miss C. Y Hutchings
Mess O. lockwood O. T. Aiken and tho orrspst OF Tie
church, viii take part Ia The programme.
lckets . each, r. be obtained Of M r. 4 Bord No n
W. Thr yhbst tie principal rnuc soses and stusfts
organ ctorT Bouston and bowery snd Al the door
OF the church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
= one ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains lea

I ONE IkLAND KAII.hVAD'-Ir" 11I' 'c"'0
Il per J.u,es snp serry East River:
m Through Mall Train for Greenrort, Jainses, Hemp
stssd Glen Cove, and Way Stations
N a M Tor syo,sei and oil Way stations
3o M press Train for ysphAnk, Jamaica, HenpGssd
(lsa Cove aud ay stsonsf q tlicksve On sAIuk
nay hi. Trsu rms through 20 -enpor returning on
MOSDAY MORNINGS. leaving GrvenPort at 80, = M,
arriving at Hunters Point at 10; go m. m, 80
M, Tor Syoss-t, Jamaica, HenP<'esd' oish oo's'
Hiofsvile and Way stations
o. IN. Tor F.rn.lnsdsls and Way Siatona
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAfN-NNa leave Hnnters
Point al 90 M for Ysphhns. aii leaving fsphsnh 1"
Ar Wig ~ ilunt,fs Fciut ~ 3;s5 y. II.
The Tint y.ouTth.st FOry ennnsci. with all Trains
~ '' %. CHAGLlCk President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
Trains for Albany Troy and Ssrstoss SPRING. also con-
nectins with the kortn and West lesvsI6thst depot
Ticket. nay he procured Of tho o6ses Of wescos EI
mr., a IN aud Brooklyn Baggage checked omths
Ie.dsnos points this toad and lie connections
NEW. JERSEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
foot Of Cortisndt for PHILADELPHIA ct and II 80
a M u and p m, and Y midnight for BALrnons
nIsh, Military Tickets not receivable In The p. u. rsh
n other particulars SEQ bills ii offices. .f
ID ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAIL.
IL ROAD-CHANOE Of PIER.-On and afsr FRIDAY, ,
M IA 1865 Passenger ard Freight oats Of this Company
viii leave Pier No. North River OF Pier loot q Muir
rsyst, = hsystVfVTs w. y. sNEDEN. supssin,suSsae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
mnsemenfs.o
WINTER GARDEN.

WINTER GARDEN .u.,.
w TONIGHT viii be presented, with new ana pea
fel Music by Robert Sto-pe, Scenery by "nAsm' c''"'
NV AND sfNGULARLY THRILLING DRAMA
replet. with original ELECTS and most striking uatons
ca rom tie French by Ton Taylor, snthor o. pm
American Cousin" The Ticket of Leave Man. Sc A1a eN
titled
TIE GRAY LADY
PENAKTON.-
"Ir A VERY DECIDED sUCcEss-Ne nave seiuon
seen point better made effective coup DE 'neeIe
than the discovery o. the mysterious hand ma, poisob VIC
clp a. tie fthe nirl The whole story 20 "Icusn
ont With the peculiar force and tie play wa efceey
acted - New OK Herald.
10 i've all possible perfection 20 the cast engagements
have been made with
MIR c. BARTON HILL
ths first Appearance IN three yesrs
MHS. J. w. WALLaCh and
MISS EFFIE GERMON,
(hsr fret appearance here).
The lolowingis .he stiJution OF characters: -
Ma6oc GOcn an old WELSH shepsrd....hr c. Barton III
sir Caredoe OF ltnci young physician " acct
tt'eon D. 'e'
iOistn Dufo"ss
Lady Gryndi, the Gray Lady ofPeuarvon.
febsrvon.
Dlflel. MIS- w hco
lna WIN songl
bSsrned Nrcirn is D. n SHesteI.
The psy l. 10 four arts--ihe scene IN Wales.
Doors open Al IL commence At IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17


and Fourt,l-svs Entrance on twenty sevensh'I
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.
For Nav Haven, 5Uo zoo Ed ll3V q M iso tExJ
a 90 (FI) 3IS, 4 30 and 800 (Ex,D p IA. 80. ,,,
For Bidssport TOO, a0o. tEy., l1'o a nj hias Ns',
o. fEIS as Aa0 and 400 (kI.l Pm
Eor Milford and stafford 100 II 70 3tS, 40 p M
For Fsirhed South port snd Westport, TO- so m a$
~ Sorw.l. 100 AGO. QI..) go ii.sa n iais. tEa)
Is. 40. $50 400 lElDpm
FOR Dsnen 100 $50, lilo IN ~. $50 80 p. ~
For greenwich 100 10 II. - Is. 40. SO $50 m
Far stamford TOO 500 (EI. $780, ll30 i1is. tEx)
400, (EsJ IS. 40. $50 $50. eee tE1.) pm :, N
For Port Chester and nternsiiats stations 1OO. ND iLN
L 10. a<s, ~, so, 40, 1Oo p ~:
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Springfield s0o 4 lEL) 400 (Ex )soo
For Boston, via shors Linz i7.is Fs.,) soop. m.
For Hartford and Springfield, aD (Eh,) e. u Fx) aoa
Tx.) H. Is, 90J p. m.
Tcr Connecticut River Railroad. 500 M E1) i2isp N
10 Montreal LOO y. nj. tn Northampton. .
For Hartford Providsnes and fishkii Railroad 400 tEE
Fot Nav Haven Nsw.Londsn and stoninston Rslrosds
900 q. l1lS. 800 800 2. m.
For Canal Railroad, 2.15 p. m to Norfhsmptoo
For fIo,vstonic Railroad h. M aud p. ".
tor Nsursfnek Railroad, 400 m., 800 y. IN.
For Danbusy end Norwsk Railroad. 100. $50 N, ~
modloas Sleeping Cora attached % aoe trsn-
JAMES n, HuYr Supt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

- CTODART" PIANOS.--A full assortment
~ Of these ceebrated Instruments exlbisn st
our wueroon, FOR SALE a. low prices TIE reputation OF
tsse Pianos well established deemed Unnecessary
10 refer 10 tleif merHs
sToDART MORRIS. Manufacturers
No. 524 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM
WI PArY-ioot Of Barclay s--Ou aud sner Apn ~
mil tfains for haeketstovp AMI intermediate sta
tions w ie,ve 1t 80, Nal Erpr~. for al 'saoss
west Of Mnhnln, ut t:lo NJ Mcrr,town ErprenGyp !"
s. sLIOCIi. Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
HUH VIDULF, VeI up wv U VI
W. r. gAxp 0snI Pass Agent. Nsw-YoIk.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-On and
i sfn.r MOSDAY, May Q, 1875, sias Leave lhethst
Station or Albany md Troy connecting with ofhen snd
Western rsiu. at !. - NJ, 10 W., D, o3V p ~ sneP
;ns Cars attached to and lo:3op m. trains The ~
rsln run. III Buffalo and suspcnsn Bndse via Troy
-i,hout chang. of cars Sunday train p. m.
"'h's' '"'"' J. n TOtCEY. Asst supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
A TLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP

TOR SOUTHAMPTON AID HAVRE
4 The NETWORK NAL STEAMSHIP COMPASY'S
nrw aud splendid ed b. wheel steamship
GUIDING STAR, z sas 81 IS TINS. WILLIAM X. BELL,
Commando.
VIII ssii FOR HANRE. calling al SOUTHAMPTON 70 lind
pssseurers and sls, THURS DAY June 49, It II oco1 T.
NJ fro tie ComI PIER 80. 10 Month Rive. 0hTd pier
above foot OF GauA-st)
fiut Cabin Passage. .....................sl 40
Second Cabin ..-................... 60
Payable IN United STATES Currency.
IN experienced surgeon board; medical attendance free
Of claIee.
TIE Guiding Sar "a OF the very best well OF
the elegant lsffs built iu this country. Sic
has ,tssrooms for 80 strl1 pengcra ouI or comfort
her saloons ami f7trocs not oxcsci by
those OF any other steamer in the world.
TIE viii srrve from NewOr the 27th last
when pa.se.els nay examine her accommodations Tor
which purpose ticket. may b. procured the oce OF tue
Company.
Returning the Guling stnr viii leave HAVE the 18th
Of July. toI ireislt or lassage Apply 70
JANIS A. RGINOR, No. 10 Barclsyst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-16
WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT.
Stateme ent of Expenditures to May Slim
portant I'm oyem eNtS Recon- m ended,

A statement Of expenditure by the Chief
Engineer and General Superintendent of the
Washington Aqueduct, S Seymour, has been
presented to the Secretary Of the Interior, en-
bracing the last appropriation of Sl5O,0OO, and
also the balance (S67I 80 On hand at the date
OF the last appropriation, together with the
amount (Sl5,552 35) realized from other sources,
making an aggregate of S166,223 70.
The total expenditures up to the 1st instant
(ncluding Sli93 SO of vouchers certified and not
paid) amount to Sl5i,550 al, leaving balance
OF Sl1,673 81 in the treasury at the beginning OF
the present month.
The report urges the completion of the
aoueduct and adds sIn addition to the i'm &.
provements recommended tor the work itself,
have, to the best Of my ability, endeavored to
direct the attention of the Department and OF
Congress, to the importance Of providing for
an adequate and uniform system of drainage
and sewerage for the city Of Washington,
which would involve the permanent improve
ment of the old canal which now runs its filthy
and pestilential course through the heart OF
the city, and also the improvement ef the Po-
toaac river In front of the city, so as to bring
its deep naviEaole waters Immediately along.
side OF the wharves and depots at the foot of
the streets: and, at the same time, effectuaIly
remove the filth and excrement OF the city, and
reclaim large amountOf the flooded lands
and river bottoms, which are now worse than
Valueless, either TO the Government or indi-
vidual owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-16

THE HOMICIDE ON THE EASTERN SHORE
1t has already been stated that on Monday, 5th
inst, John Byrd, Esq, well-known citizen.
was killed at Salisbury, Maryland. 1t is said
Mr.. Shields by George G.. Parsons, a soldier
in Smiths Independent Cavalry; that he was
elected therefrom in consequence Of his be
havior, and this, II seems, excited him very
much; then he went to camp, and returned to
Salisbury shortly afterward with several SOL
diers TO help him avenge the insult. They
proceeded to the hotel of Mr. Byrd. and found
him on the front porch. Supposing that he had
aided inIejecting him from Shields store, Par
sons fired his revolver at the deceased, striking
him once in the wrist, once through the body,
and once after he had fallen. He died very
shortly after the Occurrences. Parsons made
his escape, but several OF his accomplices have
been arrested and turned over to the civil au-
thOrities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-16


Tits especially important at this time. when the
markets OF the United States are flooded with the
direst peisons, under the name of imported
liquors, and when domestic compounds purport-
ing to be medicinal, but not q whit less perni.
cious, are heralded to the world Is "sovereign
remedies that the public should fully under
stand the facts Be it known then. that while all
the difusive stimulapts called liquors are impure,
and all the Tonics containing alcohol are manu-.
factured with fiery article containing anyI or
fusel oil, q mortal poison, HOsTETTER's ClLE-
BRATID STOMACH DITTERs contain none of
these things, but are q combination Of pure es-.
sence of Rye with the pure juices of the most val
liable stom achic, anti bilious, and aperient herbs
and plants. and that as q safe and rapid remedy
for Dyspepss and all it's kindred complaints, this
preparation stands before the world without a
rival or competitor Its sales to day are equal to
the combined sales of all the other tonics adver-
tised in the United States, and the certificates
which auth enticate its usefulness are signed BY
Individuals of the highest standing in every pro.
fe,sional calling and walk Of life. Beware o
limitations and i'm postures. te Is 2w