davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
rur PEACE coNFERENcE.

gress.
THE PRACE CONFERENCE.
On Monday, Feb, q, after the Peace
Commissioners had returned from Fort
ress Monroe, Senator Johnson OF Geor-
ola visited Jefferson Davis, and held
conversation with him, Of which the
following is the substance as subse-
quently reported by Mr., Johnson
Senator Johnson-Well, Mr.. Davis,
your peace mission has failed
Dayis-Yes; l knew it would. AnG
I hone now the reconstructionists will
fight Lincoln instead of fgnting me.
Johnson-But Mr., Lincoln, it seems
was not opposed to making peace with
the States. He only refused to recog-
nize the Confederate government.
Davis-Hm, HIM, HIM,
Johnson-I see, Mr.. Davis, that you
have withdrawn all the. troops from
Georgia into Carolina and Virginia
What are the people Of Georgia to do for
protection
Davis-The people Of Georgia have
followed the advice of Gov BrowR and
Mr.. Stephens and they now must pro-
tect themselves.
Johnson--Very well, Mr.. President; If
you can do without the people Of Geor-
gia the people Of Georgia can do with
out you.
Whereupon, exeunt by different doors,
Davis and Johnson.
MORE ABOUT PEACE.
When Mr.. Stephens came back from
Fortress Monroe, he said to his friends
that he was not disappointed at the
failure of his mission; that he knew
before he started it would fail. He was
now satisfied that Mr.. Lincoln would
not make peace with Davis on any
terms, but he was more sanguine than
ever that peace was within reach of the
country. lie tods quite certain that zee
should hare peace and an honorable peace be-
fore May / 1865. This result, he said
was in the hands of the people, and if
the people desired peace, neither Davis
nor any other man, or set Of men, could
prevent it.
GREAT CAVALRY ExPEDITIoN.-A Nash
vile correspondent of the Chicago Trib-
une, writing under date of March II,
says that the great cavalry expedition,
under Maj. Gen. J. II. Wilson has finally
started, and all connection between
those engaged in it and Gen. Thomas
headquarters at Nashville is now sew
cred. Fifteen thousand cavalry and
mounted infantry were at Eastport,
Miss, two weeks ago, waiting till the
heavy rains and high water should have
subsidized. OF these, 10000 left their
place of rendezvous two or three days
before the date Of this letter and are now
dashing through Alabama, with view
to the destruction Of the railroads, &C.,
in that state and Mississippi, and to CO.
operate with several other expeditions
by land and water, which started some
time ago, with Mobile as their objective
point. The next news from this expe-
dition, it is supposed, will come from
the neighborhood Of the "City Of the
| Gulf"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

APPRAIsEMENT OF PROPERTY. - The
listers of Windsor County met at Wood
stock on the 2lst inst. and voted to ap-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

FRoN FAIRHAvEE. - Editor Rutland
Herald 2v an arrangement with our
Lecture Club, the class in DR.. Lewis
new system Of gymnastics, from Castle
ton Seminary, gave an exhibition of
their exercises at our Town Hall last
evening.
The body of the hall was occupied ey
the students, some 40.youBg ladies ana
gents, all in costume, marching and per-
forming the different gymnastic move
ments to the music of the piano,-the
sides and platform Of the hall being
crowded with cur town folks, who were
greatly delighted with this novel exhib-
ition of calisthenic discipline.
For young ladies especially it cannot be
too highly recommended, and, if brought
into general practice, will serve as a
substitute in many cases for dancing,
and will produce a stronger, healthier
class of American women.
Much praise is due Miss Haskell and
her associates for their efforts to popu
larize and make useful this important
part of education. We predict impor-
tant results from Miss Haskells school,
and a higher and truer appreciation Of
the work of the thorough teacher in fu-
ture.
March 25, 1855. A. N. A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

South, who are in favor of reconstruc-
ton on the basis Of the Union, Is given
by this correspondent, OF the number,
forty were members of the rebel Con-
gress
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

"CHARLEsToN Is OURS. This is the
title of a song and chorus, composed by
Geo. A, Meitzke Of North Granville
Ladies Seminary copy of which we
have received, 1t is Of patriotic and
stirring character as might be supposed
from its title, and will doubtless become
quite popular, 1t is published by
Horace Waters, ISL Broadway, N. V,
and is for sale in this village by Mer-
riam.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

spoken and public advocate of the mea-
sure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

MEETING oP LIsTRRs.-The meeting
called by the listers of Rutland was held
yesterday, Nearly all the towns in the
county were represented. The meeting
voted to appraise property as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
Net loss Of that campaign,

Net loss Of that campaign, 29,500.
In East Tennessee and West Virginia
there were in February but 4,500 men
altogether, and the greater part of them
were transferred March /, and there
about, to Lynchburg.
BEsRRTIoNs PROM THE REBEL ARMY.
From records in the Adjutant and In
spector Generals office it appears that
from the 1st of October, 1864, to Feb
ruary 4, 1865, 10000 men had deserted
from the Confederate armies east of the
Mississippi During Prices recent in
vasion of Missouri, nearly all the Mis-
sourians in his army asserted, and he
lost during the campaign 1880 menI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
PTTLAND II ERALD.
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1860.
Tbe eConfederacy---InterostinG Rev
lstion.

A correspondent of the New York
slsibune, who processes to have unim-
peachable authority for his statements,
makes some important If true" revela-
tions regarding the strength OF the
"Confederacy" and the opinions of some
OF its leading men. The Tribune says
editorlally Gin the usual style,l that 1t
has the best reason for believing lis cor
respondents statements entirely trust
worthy, and that in their "most essen
tial particulars they are entirely in ac-
cordance with similar information
which has reached it in another way"
The correspondent first gives the mill
tary strength of the "Confederacy" as it
was on the 4th Of February last, at
which time the figures, he says, were
compiled from the official documents or
records of the Confederate War Depart
ment
On that day Tie entire available force
of the Confederacy was $4,000 men.
This force was distributed as follows:
Lees army, $4,000
Bragg, including Hokes division, 5000
Beauregard and Hardee, $4,000
Dick Taylor, D. Il, Hill, and
Howell Cobb, 1000
West of Mississippi 10000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

Total, 10000
The $4,000 under Beauregard and
Hardee ipAude the late army of Hood,
and the es which evacuated Savan-
nah and 8harleston. The 5000 Of
Bragg include all the garrison of Will
mington. These $1,000 men constitute
the bulk of the army now under John
ston in North Carolina, with such ad-
ditions as have lately been made. The
1000 under Taylor Hill and Cobb are or
were scattered through Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi, part of them con-
stituting the present garrison OF Mobile.
AOf Hoods army the following is q
correct numerical statement
Entered Tennessee, 4700O.
Came out, 1880.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23
!, a. ,,on oft of tbe cnr;o,,s. we give

For the benefit of the curious, we give
the cost of handling a-Llsarrel OF OIL at
the Pittsburg wharf: Wharfage, two
cents drayage, ten cents; unloading,
three cents gauging, FIVE cents. rehani--
ing five and halfeents' loading onear'.
t,rss cents-total, twenty-six and a
half cents During the year 1864 there
were landed at the Allegheny wharf 3i2.-
Do, barrels of oil which cost TO handle
il s9.O63 81. raS kIfiielrG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mornings horse
attached to butcher wagon while being
driven down water street, took fright and
ran of. The old German lady VII" was
seated in the wagon seized the reins and
heroically maintaiaeit . firm graspnntil
the frightened lnimals We're stopped =
The woman was not AT all harnie'l, Tie
horses escaped INJURY, and the wagon
was but little broken o3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

ox ~ THE BovAR TOBACCO
Yesterday morning Aldermen
1,hoson who have had the
dor consideration for some tlihe'
1.c;s,on i'm the Buyar tobacco
J., which the tobacco Is rei"r"e' -
l. Line & Co, Of Cincinnati.
I,. heci, some time since the eVi-
me cause was published. IN or
ohls our readers the bettel to
.,I the matter, We will state the
.,rres of the case: On the 10Th
r.hrnary last well dressed
,oau stepped into the tobacco
.r.e Of A. f. Line x Co, OF en-
and presented his card ~ tray
,spt foi Messrs A. c. Brooks d
l,,ro dealers of Columbus. On
.tb day OF February, Line " Co,
IAN order from Brooks X Co, for
q and cigars amounting to Sl@|'
"a to he drawn in three days. Al
,,rotion of the three days the bill
scented at bank, but not honored.
me- took the first train and pro-
=, Columbus, where he learned
,be INN of Brooks 4 Co, was a bo-
.or.rn. andthat the men who had
N mnniug OF pnrporting to be run
III, establishment had left for parts
Enowu At the Express otf1e" MI
learned that the tobaccoes had been
III oul forwarded To Bovlr y Co,
this city. r..
came to this city, obtained a search
.r,ut and found most all the goods
~. store of Boyar Il Co. The goods
sre taken by Nh Line when Bovar a
- entered salt to prevent the goods be-
=, taken away from the CITY before the
:. ANS investigated aud decided upon
our city authorities. Bovar & Co.
,imed to have purchased the goods
M Mr. Brooks, for which they paid
4 value; that Brooks Il Co. had not
lien the goods, and that Mr.. Line could
: take them. The evidence i'll the case
/, all elected two weeks ago, and the
lsrmen asked time to consider the
,tter The counsel for the plaintiffs
d defendants appeared yesterday
ming and the decision, rs before
ted WAS rendered. So Mr. Line takes
goods and Bovm 4 Co pay costs OF
Il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

n A DANGEROUS NAME IN THIS LOCAL.
I II Many persOnssuppOse there's moth
inu in name" but little transaction
which took place in this city yesterday,
eOnvinces us that there IS something III
name, especially if the respective cogno-
men is Eldddge Yesterday morning
gentleman came to this city from Cincin-
natl and registered himself at one of our
hotels as follows: Mr.. Eldridge, Gin
cinnati Ohio" Since the many swind-
linz operations carried on in different
parts of the country by man calling
himself "Eldridge," of Wheeling, have
been exposed, aud siuce one Eldridge es-
capped from city officer, our citizens gen
orally, and the police in particular, have
Teen rather suspicious of the whole FL
bridge family Accordingly the Cincinna-
tian was arrested and held until he was
proven not be the Eldridge of whom so
much has been said and written. Hav-
ing established the fact that he had com
mitted no offence other than having been
unfortunate enough to have the snspi-
cious appellative of Eldridge. the pris-
oHer was discharged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23
Naii..r.

,,t,ons of the Register on ele
.4Iine route, that is those resi-
f,,,rth street aud east of there
,,oited on for their subscription
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23
= 1NDSTATENEWS.

. and Other Markets and
G''" Waiter, 10 be found ON
,,b Page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

ALL RIGHT AGhN-The Fairmont
bridge having been thoroughly repaired,
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now
in perfect running order from Wheeling
to Baltimore, Last nights train, in
charge of Capt X A}French, arrived
here on time. -.....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

ENTHUSIASTICALLY was regular
March day, perfectly clear overhead, but
the wind blowing gale all day La
dies preferred the solitude CD of their
parlors to the imminent risk they ran of
being blown away should they step out
into the street. Men with ''two-story',
hats were very unhappy and anxious,
We saw one or two who had taken the
precaution to put brick in theirs and
the owner of a felt hat, whom we saw
scudding down Maiu street after it look
edas if. he felt anything but eharitsbly
Inclined toward old Boreas- t,i a., III
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

The recent freshet played sad havoc
with fences around lands lying near the
Ohio river. In many places between
here and Steubenville. we are informed
that for miles fences, posts aud all have
been washed away, and the farms now
resemble barren deserts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

OFF FOR CHToWN.-C"mranlr7 T.,
HI and X, of the Seventeenth, viii
leave here TODAY for Bulltown, +" reJ"'n
the other portion of the regiment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

GEN. KELLEY Gen. Kelley is "Npectru
to reach this city this evening by the
Baltimore and Ohio train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

RIvER.-The river was sill falling last
evening with about twenty two feet wa
ter in the channel. The landing near the
waters edge was extremely muddy, and
those who passed over the ground repre-
sent that the mud was something less
than five feet deep. But little business
was done, and the regular packets form
ed the principal arrivals and departures
The fine side-wheel steamer Eagle,
Capt Booth, having been thoroughly re-
paired, yesterday resumed her trips i'll
the Wheeling and Parkershnrg trade.
Many of tue cities aud towns located
OH the lower rivers are said to he almost
submerged The people of Cairo are said
to be living IRE feet below the surface OF
the river i'll some places, and .fftesn feet
in others, and yet profess not to he annoy
ed in the least 10y high water Mound
City is reported to be about drowned out
the water being not only deep in the
streets, but running through the houses
A splendid site for navy yard, truly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

SEE advertisement under caption OF
For Sale" Bargains are awaiting pnr-
chasers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

TERRIBIF SroRM-That section of
country lying between Campbell's sta
tion and Cambridge, on the Ceptral Ohio
railroad, was on Tuesday night visited
By terrible storm-in fact it was Il
young tornado. A number Of large trees
were uprooted, Seyerel were twistod and
broken off, fences Were blown away, and
several small buildings were removed
from there original positions We did
not learn ofany one being injured by the
storm. The night train on the road en-
countered trees, portions Of fences. &c.
on the track, and was thereby delayed
number Of hours, and did not reach Bell.
aire until yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

THE BEST PREPARATION in the world Tor
Cough or Cold is DR.. Tanners Cough Mixture
Try it. For sale by Chas. Graham, Main street
Csutre Wheeling and druggists generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

FRESH AND CHEAP.-Oysters, eggs but
ter, meats. and everything pertaining to trs
class grocery establishment for sale cheap by
Booth Battele & Co. at the Boat store, corhe'
Monroe ma Wl.sr strsdtS g Ill aud SEQ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS game aud
yenison served up in the best style at The
Office" saloon under Washington Hall choice
lot of wines liquors, sles, &C., always on hand
# GAUS s. WARNAFELDT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

=, THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF
the age and one which. If properly appreciated
by the people, will save MILLIONS from Broh'
chial Elections Consumption and tho "raSe.
is the Liquid Catarrh Remedy discovered by Dr.
ID. Fl. Seelye. CONSUMPTION CANNOT BE
CURED but timely of this Catarrh Rene
DIV will save many "A person who is now rushing
blindly into its meIciless grasp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23
FRENCH,

Ia every variety of color style and price; all "i
which We viii make to order i'll the latest s'Nl"
and best manner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-23

@ str ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

CONSTITUTION YATES

HAsnREx PRoxoUxceDnY THE nKnr
wcadertul remsdy for the psrmasenl ~ n r.
dssessss q ne SiOMACn. LIVER, KlDNEY1
80 DeADDan thae lsas ever tecn ofere1.
nonee nmeaAl wArna. u ID from expsf3enco.
sees 0oeetssus1oN wAssR hes emanated and ~
ncw ~ iet no man doubt when sngls hottie
80 ueen Known g cure diseases which the bsue
medical talent ~ this country mas failed y relieve
a renedy peassasing the virtues of Constitution
Waeer eannOtbs chased under s.pusck" psvpssa-
tions. - Il ID now used By the most scientiGe
pfasessaees II this eiay. Il 10 oniy second elase
physicians that cry down popular remedies, while
ths better skilled make use ofcvery means 10 =.
ccnpliah cure; ard The succcAs ofthe physiciane
snable him - peotuoea osse, while eshsss fail g
the attempt. Science u satisfsd with ths truth.
Give Constitution Wafer mir trial-We meeA
Jon whU1ke uader Domc spscietsse's care froa
year to year. and we parsedlrrly allIds 70 iadies
Who are csnseanay rssose1ng to ssrst frsstsseae,
sd dl 5000 Of local applicasiona for disesscAs
With % much chance II success n there would -
from local spp icasions - the throst fDr dseases
Of brain. We have bsen careful 10 nae language
IN our circular that could not shock the most dSl
icasc organization. but We receive ~ many COM
a,nicatiuns from persons fov ich Couatitusion
wster Ia adapted, and of whose disease no men-
ticn has been made, thst Ne have come 10 the
co0cIusion that u thc remedy IL capable Of pro.
ducing cure, no matter what the disease may BE-.
u should be made known. The medicine il nut
mp for the public and there should be no excep
tions. We say, Constitution Water Ia not IKE !
glded pill. made 10 suit the eye and taste; II II
medicine. IN every sense Of the term placed In
the hands Of the people Cor their relief, and II
taken according e the directions 1t will ia every
case produce q radical cure. We would say ths.
the directions In regard 10 diet etc. relste only "a
The disease under which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

BY Ds LUBARfCH, prscticng Physicism.
Second Editios, revised, enlarged and illustra-
TED, with 81 snatomical drawings, By ]. LubsrseA
Everybody should read this book Is contains
weatness and the diseases Of the sexual Otgsss,
q we'll a. statement Of the mode Of cure To-
such ~ suffer the enervatine consequences ofsell
pollution. secret disease and other dissipstioss.-
The mirror Of Youth" u the Warntng siga,
aire ady wandered astrsy back y The ftght pe1h.
wherefore II has becOse = real book for W MI
lions, Of whieh dnring he abort ,etiol Of ysess
over 5000 copies Of the uernsn sditlpa hsve
beeA sold. The mode q treatneet, hased upoa
II. On remittapce Of Is eents6n fOeg S)amps, n
will be seas ifes by mail. Addrcse
DR.. J. LCBARSCH.
3 janS0dAw1y Chicago, m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

A Private Medical Trestiss on the Anslcmy
and Ply stolegy u she Sexual Organs. and their
d IsSSses' con.sng 800 pages. ans over one ns.
on venercal diseases including gonnorrhea, elect,
spyhy'is structure, gravel, stone, ruJture piles,
iistula, urinary deposits md Diseases ofeAe hid
ncys. bladder, prssirs,c gland and ssm,ssi vesi-
cles. and their treatment. including chapter -
vxnALs DISEASES, with observations on marriage
and the prevcntion Of conceptions; Containing
treatise on self abuse, spcrmntOsfhca. sexual and
nervous debility, baroness aud impotence ID b0t.i
se xes !; the effects ct these diseases on the body
and mind. a, the authors new treatment Of III
these in full, the only successful method Of
cure, with m exposition ii qusckery. This work
u not qnack advertisement, but : wdrUing end
guide for married or single Il II the only book
that gives the treatment 81 AL the shove diseases
in plain Enxlish, with full directions Ssr self
treatment, end contains much valuable infefna.
tion mot proper 70 mention ia public notiss.
Tent y any address on receipt or el.
Address THE 0ALENlC INSTITUTE
Feb l1-dAwiy 81 Paul. Minnesota.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15
To orassa,nptfves.

THE ADVERTISER having been restored
to health in few weeks, by n very simple rene
dy after having suffered several years with n Sc
we're lung affection and that dread disease, Com
sumpson--is anxious 10 make known to his fel.
low suffer, the means of cure. To all who de-
sire 't.he VIII send ncopy OF the prescription used
ing and using the same, which they will fud Il
suRE cure for Consumption, Asthma; Bronchitis.
&c. The only object Of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is 10 benefit the afflicted, and
spread information wlhch he conceives TO be in
valuable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy. as II will Cost thee, nothing, aud NAV
prove blessing. Parties Wishing the prescrip.
ton VIII please address Rev EDWARD A. WILSON.
William shurv kinps Go v frhl6-d w.,n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15
W1QOGDR0Nli COUGH.
Dr. =. DranAle's
Care for Who0plng Ceugh,
ONE or THE GREATEST
D1sCOvERIE'N o. TaaE A09i

EvsasopY IL familiar with that peculise
disease Of childhood which in tho majority
Of cascA proves : distressing and. n
some. fatal malady. bafflng IN the efforts bf
The physician 10 conduct II to fav srsbls Ter.
miussion.
Pa,hologiats consider this disease un1se three
stages The Hrst stage commence with syn.
toms Of an ordinary casarrah. attended with
slight fever. which gradually increases The
breathing becomes more ficuit, and In accom-.
panied with cough and pains in the chest. A.
this stage OF the disease, Dr.. Branches Cure Tor
whooping Cough acts like charm efiecsusily
removing the disease In an incredible short spsse
oftimc, seldom requiring more thar three dsys
70 effect permanent cure, without The least In.
furious effects.
Ccral0acnacs.
Sr. LOUIS. Sept. 18th, 1884.
Jomx II. Boon, Esq, FT
Dear Sir Ny little DO, three yeasN old. suf.
fered very severely from Whcoping Cough Tor
three weeks. was frequently up with him near
" all night. he coughing almost iuecseantly, ssd
80 bad that the blond would come ifom bis nuuth
and nose. used two boxes Of your !. Dr. Dran.
dies Whoopng Cough Cure" which RELIEF q
him almost immediately, and in few days ho
was entirely well. sm satisfied that The rene.
dy il all that II claims to be- and lcheerfully rec.
Ommend H.. Yours.
Phoenix In. Co., ~. J osis.
JOHN m. 1s14ADOD, Gen. Agt.
No. "A. N. Ffh a., u. Louis, No.
@ror sale by Druggists reueralDv