davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
Dwelling Houses for Sale

Ne. 20. ons-atsry frame house. with fsnf
reoms aud siiehss, On LOO 9, block n, Eastern
No. ~. A oBs.story frame houa.. with thru.
rooms, ffhcn and cellar. with static aad ,,ood .
hgnsa alta bed, on lot 70, biock 100. Lamasoo
No. -; hne two.story franc duelauT. con.
tanning twelve rooms. with cellar, eistsrp. stsbls
wood h9nae, Ao, attached, 90 iots II, ~ and par
Of 70, block IL, Eastern Enlargement.
-. =. goo tvo-story brick house. ooutain.
lng Eve rosinH, klicbsn, caiiar, cixtern and out.
houses Thereto All attached good business iooa.
ton situate on iot 2, Llileat1n's Enlargement.
30 81 two-story brick house eonta mag sln
foons, glth neoe'saFy sHt-housss, On fIfst
No = A nv frame hoass IN block 8. sorth.
Enlargement.
No. 81 a ons story frams on Third str,ss, b.
10. D0nati0u Enlargement.
Nc -. brick dwelling and stors.houas on lot
Q, Lhiestou's Esisrgement. The lot fronts n
fsst ~ Main street, and extends bark 90 90 Il,
Vine street. he stgrssfoen 4 I7xs5 fest with
god. dep cellar under the ubols room
30. Al double frame dmaIiing confainfus
eight rooms, With two eislerBs, tao cellars ass
stseles attached On iot ~ block %. Eastern 10.
30. ~. doutls trick dssTisr eont.ini.g
foar rooms, With eailer. eistern, ke sltuate 81
los- snd block 1. Hoizgrsfs EnlarEsmsnt.
30 - one-story frame containing rooms,
Kitchen and wood fhea, On lots ~ and q, bloch
s.. Lamasro This d a desirable location on Ful-
Ton Avenue.
n. ~: ons-s,ory frame houss on the corner
81 Center and Laet streets.
no ~ two story brick dwelling on tho sor-
her Of Sycamore aud sixth streets, cos tanning
eight rooms
No. -. tWo-sfnFy frame dNoiiihg con- dining
four Rooms, kitehsn. cellar. stable, suoksAOuas,
and good we'll of water and efsicrn atiachsd =
number Il choice barring fruit tres, sitaats
uis0H thrse arrss q ground, ~ Msehan iosrills
No 81. 10 serss 81 wabash bottom laBda
hsif t.siis fron The Ohio RS r. viii - sachans.
ID f8r city properly 10 Evansville.
-. -. "a nee tNo-stofs aHe dwelling cor
tanning nine rooms, situate On iot block -.
Eastsru Enlargement. This is one q the most
eenvenieutiy arranged dwellings IL the city. and
situated In dsiightfui nsighborho0d.
Apply %
WABKEB LUEKEEREIMER,
Real fsfate AeeBts, 50. West Third street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
GENERAL AGENCY.
JOHN TENNIS,

Real Estate and Government Claim
- O. - NJ - ".
9UTs, seiia, sii reu,s city Property ana Farm
- Lands. Buys conditions all classes Of Claims
against the DATED States. OgIiee-Third strpet.
near Msih, With 2. Mailer. Atty
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
Candy,
SODA, sYRUPS,


$3.50 sSs SrsekSre, Cakes, and everything con.
nss ne win we Confectionery and Basery bust.
Merchants IN ths city and vicinity will and a
60 their intrest 30 give rs cali S-ser. t,,..
SAs'Anes se-iSl'sa ana promptly attended 10
fsb24 Sps No. les Main ST. BET. Sd az,a an
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
~ Grent Eargain.

A "a RGE TWO STORY HUILDIsG--wELL
n haIt Asnitsbs for 8 FACTORY q wAhE-
H0U > ssituatrd ~ central sud business part Of
ths ely fusAf chs wharf Terms easy. Enquire
At lhe glice u Ban. 5tiHson. Ehlfd street, three
doors abkge Main. lebz5.lm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
RELTGTOUs NOTICE.

Rsv. ,. L. nccLoUD will preach ia the Baptist
Lsetuss Roem. eoraer 0hsstaat street. Ana Canal.
On Sabbath nszs, Al io1< o'eloSk - n.
The psbiIs are rsspsetfaa iavit-d.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
Law CARD.

j.. vi. sHACKELFORD,
Attorney at Law.
EVANSVILLE, IED.
(ono. krnsriy ooeapis4 b ck.sdIsr q Hys.
Sptz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
CITY NEWS.

~ Away. look at the Fourth Page.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
DRY GOODS.

IL YoU WANT GOODS AT TEE LOWEST
l. price the usrkst zEoras, 20 70
SCHAPEER 4 BUssISess
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
sURANCE AGENCY.

FRIC as
wM. SALISBURY, PrsEssnt.
". u BRIAN, Vice Prssiauni,
CHARLES Z. scARLETT. sscrstsry.
W. Z. GARDfNTR. Aoszary
DIRECTORS AND REFEREsCEs
HON. 4. C. GERsoBT. Jsdgs supssms Court.
HON. G. H. TEsT. Jadzs Circuit cozrt.
GOV. o. r. MokToE. IndiAnapoiis, IadlAna.
RON ". h. soFFsIsGKR. &C.,
LAZ- NOBLE. 49,
HON. II. p. BIDDLR. LoE.nspsrt, Indiasa.
COL. JOHN osBoRs, esusaeassis
COL. ,. n. DRESSER. Laksystss,
col JAMES GAVIN. GrsssaaburE, -
JoHs A. sTEIE. L@fsystss, Is4isna.
JUDGE s. A. HuTF, Lsfaystis Isdiszs.
JOHN d, eoUeAR. Attarnsy. Laskgssss. Ts4.
Major ". WILLIAMS. wArssw.
COL. A H. o0EsKR. r. n, Indianapolis, Ind
CHAs. T. scARLETT. Lyfsyssts, IBaf4ns
hos. DAVID TURPIE. MontiosII0,
COZ. THOMAS DowLTgG, Tsrrs Haste. Tna.
wA- sAISsBCBy. Lasystss. Tndiana
EDGAR SHARPE, Agent.
Once No. 8 Water Street.
Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
WALKER 4 LUEEEHHEIMEE.
sbzs-IndEv At No. 5 West Third strsss
For Sale at a Bargain.

No 20 frame dSelllng oostaiuinr three
rooms and kitchen, with osiar, els cru aud stable
c0nrsctsd Herewith The house is Insured npd
reats t5r y Per month and would rent for als
Per month. f0sss-sion given IN che month
Apply - the Real Estate Aeencv No Il W..
Third street.
WALKER LUSKEgHEIMER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04

II ToU D0ErT WAIT TO BE TROUBLED
Il bunting geods, 20 % schspkar Eassiug's
whsrs yoa esa end everything IN The DIE Gsesis
and MilliEsry line ycu nay need
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
Building Lota for Sale.

No. 10 Nv y q To- 40, Donation Enlarrm't.
Ne. ~. Lots rs aud x2s. DO DO
No. lsi Let's J, 2 2, Z ahd s. block 90, Eastern
EhlkrEeurut.
80. ~. Lots aud ~ block "a. Eastern EnTs.
ke. 20. loxilE feet Of lets VI aud ~, Original
Plan
No. n Lots and 2, bloch I, Battsli Place.
No. ~. Lot 2, block :. koftbsrn Enlargement.
Be. -. Lois 10, II, y, -. IL. Is aud ID, hiook
d, North Eastern Enlargement
No. -; Lot u, bloek 81, Lamasoo
No. 25i Lots aaa ., bisck s., Lamaaco.
No. 46i Lois {, 5, . aud 10, block So, Lamasso.
Nc. q Jois I, 2, ,, t,b, 6, ., a and as bleck
"a. Lsmasco.
10. - Lots 81, 70, 20. block n, Lamaaoo.
Ne. - Lata 2, y, -, blnok "a, Lamasoo
Ne 3d. lots ., 4, s, Q, y aud half Of Is, bloch
80. Lnmnaco.
ke. ~ Lots 20, n, -. fsabolia PlAos, corner
q Fran kin and Firat Asebus
No. q Lot Is, csrmaa Building Assseiaiion's
suhd vision
Also. 100 lots Ia Walkers kaaiilos 10 Lanasos
Cisy.
Title perfect aud tsrms easy.
Apply 81 No West Third street, Evansville
WALKER A LUEKEaHEInER,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
FOR SALE.
Real Estate for Sale.


FI'HE FOLLOWING TRACTS or DESIRABLE
i Lsnda.
Eo.iIs X sw ar .sstsea g. Town q, rasxssw.
50 srrea, in kuight township.
No. e. 81 az krrftau Z, tueu a. range 10 w. fhe
arfrs, Ia Scoli township.
No. \ % 81 ~, section ~, town .. range 10
v 80 acres, Ia knight township.
ho.t3 y Ne a., section /, tozn g. range 10
VI - sores, Y hnlsht aud usntre townships.
~. j; "a M NV ar, section 9, TO- 3, range
10 W, % acres, ia Centru township
No. o. NV a. NV az, section &, tot o. range
10 ", ~ acre. IN Centre township.
Net p 81 az So ~, section al, town Q, range
10 W, - acres, Ia C-ntrs township
NJ s; 81 ~ 81 qr. section :, town 5, range 10
", 90 acrvs, N Scott township,
No. =; NE qr Sc q, section "A. town 8, rAnas
10 ", 90 acre, IN scotf township.
10. 10; ~ AZ sW az, section 81, town T. range
II ". a. acuos. ia uuion toxnahip
Ne. n Ne ar SIS gr. soc:ion III, town 7, rnnr~
II " ~ acros, n Union tcWnnhlp.
30. ~ M a. NV gr, section 4. te=a 9, rnHFe
10 W. 40 arreat IA Ceuiru -. This trael las geod
frame house, with foar raens, aud q coed barn
npon ~, with ~ acres under cult walton. The
isad iles vii, and Is q Tbs best 10 ths county.
No. lai sM ~ 81 81, section 4. town 8, range
10 y, in Centre t9wnship-sdIeining the last tract
above natssi has II acres under cultivation
eohfaius, ~ eay Of Improvement, log kousa, =
large tobacco barn, aad leg stable The prem
isas arr veil suppiird with satsf and the aoil Il
unsurpassed ior agFicui, EnAl Purposes
Ne y; hN q ~ ~, section !, town 8, range
II ", 40 acrea, ia Scott township
No. 49, 4 sW a.. section Is, town 4, range
II ". 80 acre., and Nv ar y n ar, section 28 town
4. range N " ~ acres. 10 aeoti township
ALEC. land ~ ellison, whffiek. Pike, aud Davisss
counties, indiana and land IN Iowa and Missouri
ier ssis Al the hsAl Eststs Assnoy, No. West
WkIEFR AIuGRpNurTurp
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04

rINHE UNDERMINED, having PURCHAS.
81 rom p. Boyle his stock Of Candy Tools,
necessary for The mAnufaetare Of all kinds OF
eSndy, Il new prepared 70 nil orders for any
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04

Davidson, the guerrilla leader, says
the louisville Journal Of Thursday, vas
not killed, - reported yesterday, By the
18th Kentucky. he was severely wounded
BY TWO Home Guards through the left
arm and side, and wss taken TO the
house OF one Of bis relatives Il Is
thought that be win die from the effects
Of his wounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
PREsIDENTIAL.

The Daily Ners, undsmayed by the failure Of
its efforts in behalf Of President Davis. opens
new Presidential campaign (for l565D and
proposes Gen. Sherman and President johnson
as Democratic competitors for that station. After
exhau. ting eulogium On the former, it turns
upon he later thus merclessly:
"Thereis bnt one man in the country that can con.
tend with him (SbermaDl for the nomi atOn, and the
success Of that one depends not upon hi st but upon
bis future. lie has been thrust into the path of an I'M
precedented opportunity and lie must be blind aud
reckless indeed if he tread upon instead Of gathering
the fruits by the Wayside. Andrew johnson. by HIS
record eff cling few pages traced Ia CONFUSION.
and which. therefore, can claim oblivion is Democrat
of the most positive and emphatic Jcersonian inter.
probation II be has ony the wisdom and III nerve 10
east away from him tho radical influences that surround
him. and TO be guided by the principles that he followed
10 his political apprenticeship. aud under whose inspi
ration he laid the cornerstone Of tie monument II his
fame. lie will find no difficulty in securing the support
Of the Democracy even against such formidable rival
as Gen. StcIMnn.
Who shallsay that Powers not good thingl
Two months ago, The Neps would have sus-
pected of lunacy whoever might have suggested
that it would yet feel impelled TO render even a
sham support for next President to Andrew
johnson. After this, let no one deem any com.
bnation in politics impossible.
But this country has many grave questions
to settle, many serious difficulties to surmount,
before plunging again into the giddy whirl Of a
Presidential contest. Whoever at this day
proposes name for next President c0nfeSses
himself a schemer and seli-seeker, working by
indirections and speaking two words for himself
to one for bis favorte. TO kill off any mans
chances for the Presidency, yoa have only to
bring him out as a candidate three years before
rhn Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23

their country rather than rule the whole OF it ?
Whoever heard Of q ruling majority wishing
to do anything so foolish and suicidal
And herein inheres the faliacy and mischief
of the famous RESOLUTIONS Of 90 and ~.
They contemplate an offer from the larger to the
smaller, the higher to the lower tribunal. They
premise that National majority may some
times do wrong (Which is undened, and then
lump to the conclusion that local or sectional
majority, acting in opposition to the National,
may be trusted to correct the latter. If this
were true, then Democracy would be proved
failure and popular government the most dan
gerou5 of cheats. But it is not true, nor any.
thing Ike it. The rights Of each are best So
cured under the guaranty Of Equal Rights Tor
All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
GOV. FENTSN,s vI.TOEs.

We have already declined 10 explain or COM
meud much less iuSiiig, ,hc several Netoes
with which Gov. Fenton has felt constrained to
annul most Of the doirgs Of our late corrupt
Legislature. They need no vindication-they
ONLY need e. be read There ought to be Han
a Million copies Of them well printed on large
type and copy left in every household in oar
State. Ii this could only be done, with list
appended of the Yeas, Nays and abscrteeS IN
either House on every bill vetoed, an immense
stride would be taken in the political education
of our people, and we feel confident that
another such Legislature as our last was (dc'
spite the large proportion Of good and true men
in the Senate and the lean minority Of Just such
in the Assembly, would not be elected IN lie
time. Shall we not have some such distrbu-
ton We would have no line of comment
save in simple calculation of the text and we
trust little Of this would be necessary.
The ~ Y Times sees fit to deal with one OF
these vetOes as follows:
THE UYD ERGRoUND RAnRoAD.-We are sorr that
Gov Fenton refused his signature 20 the bill author
ling AL underground railroad in this city. We have
ALWAYS regarded such rad as the only measure when
wonld AFFORD substantial rehef TO our oyer-crowdod
streets and facilitate transit from part OF The city
to another II Is perfectly certain thar there IS not
room the surface Of the city TO accommodate tie
traffic which It's business requires. Being situated upon
long and island its sgrface is restricted and
Its streets arc marrow a careful calculation shows
that with lis present population. enough riroads
cannot be placed III its streets to accommodate all who
wish tide. without absolutely stopping its business
traffic This evil OF necessity, increases from year 10
year. and will alb ouiey compel or later resort
TO such road that which The Governor has just re-
fused to permit We think his ton will be regretted
BY AL classes of people N the city, except those who
ar interested in existing and Prospective street rail
roads"
Now We favor all Underground Railroad, and
hope to see it constructed under legislative
charter, and by the company which procured
the passage Of the bill just vetoed. But is the
above criticism fair Does it give any true idea
OF the Veto or the grounds of the Governors OBJ
jections to the bill laid before himi We ask
only that the Veto be read, not in the comments
of The Times, but in the brief and lucid state
ment OF the Governor. Ii does seem to Us that
tie Governors Vetocs, with a list Of the men,
hers OF the two Houses, their Counties, Their
politics and their votes or lodges respectively,
ought to be printed in pamphlet and a copy pre-
scented to each householder in our City at least.
We feel sure that, though We might possibly
send as bad delegation to some future Assem-
bly,, we should at least never return the same
mon, nor any considerable share of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at 1917.
THE WAR.

On the night of the 18th inst. the negroes in
Memphis endeavorcd 10 put into execution plot to
assassinae every paro,ed Rebel prisoner in that city
In retaliation for the Fort Pillow massacre
The scheme hayr. been discovered the white troops
were or guard an ordered the negroes back when they
appeared The latter refusing, fight cnsued in which
some 20 Of the blscks were killed and wounded.
Gen. Sheridau, it is said, goes to Texas with
orders 10 destroy aid lay waste if the Rebel forces per
sst In holding on. after receiving fair notice The
sulden death OF Kirby Smith. however, VIII make
Sleridan's task easier.
A Washington dispatch says that Gen. Banks
was not removed from command for any political con-
sideration whatever Gen. Grant displaced him for
military reasons and refuses discuss the question OF
reconsideration.
Upto4p. m, Sunday, JEFF. Davis and family
were still on board the Clyde at Fortress Monroe Ste
phens and Reagan have been sent to Fort Delaware,
and Gen Wheeler and STAFF to Fort Warren.
Rcport prevailed in New Orleans On the 18th
inst thai Kirby Smith had been assassnsted by Major
Mckee IN c. sequence of difficulty growing ont Of
cotton specu. alton.
Gen. Heron has occupied Clinton and
Osyska He is rebuilding the telegraph to Clinton
whence the Rebels have line forkipg north almos. Il
our line.
Natchez dates of the 18th inst. soy that Gen
Farrar has just returned from an expedition to Har
risonburg, where lie captured tie entire Rebel gar
Tison.
The Rebel Gov. Harris of Tennessee has beer
captured with $685. belonging to that STATE. The
State archives and bonds have also been secured
The average pay due each soldier is $3.50
AM the Government is ready to pay off AM discharge
every man Of the two armies now in Washio gton
The Committee ON the Conduct o. the Wal
yesterday oure zine die Its report has been sub
mitied to the Secretary Of the Senate.
Gen. John +. Smith supersedes Gen. Wash
burn at Memphls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23

| and the chances were hundred 10 Onc tntS WI tnc
discharge they would bctako themselves to evi
course.
| Many instances are given in this report, but
does it require instances to convince mon o.
what their own judgment and knowledge Of
human nature tells them must be true We
kno,o what must be the effect Of mixing the
pure and the corrupt together. Would any OF
us expose his own child to such influences
Yet this is the system which the community
imposes on every child whom accident, or mis-
fortune, or a single act Of crime sends to
county Jail. 1t is nothing to say the law does
not contemplate it, because, as this report
shows, the construction Of the prisons makes the
association Of tho prisoners necessity.
What is the remedyl 1t does not lie IN
| classification" which the law already re-
qr.rcs-to no purpose. To carry such sys-
tenn into eff ct, the jails would have to be
doubled and often quadruplad i'll size, and when
that was one the root Of the evil would not be
touched "Whatever classification may be
adopted" says distinguished authority,
Mr.. Edward Livingston, " it VII be
found that every association of conyicta
that can DO formed will in greater or less de-
gree pervert, but mW merer reform, uose o.
whom it is composcd and we are brought to
tho irresistible conclusion that, classification
once admitted to be useful, it is so in all inverse
proportion to tho numbers of which each class
ia composed; and it is not perieet until We
come to the point at which it loses .ts name IN
the complete separation Of individuals.
We are brought logically and inevitably, there
foe. 10 the conclusion that ind,ridaaf iapr'Son'
meni "a that alone, is the corrective ofthe pres
ent system; and by individual imprisonment VIC
mean "the separate confinement IN cell APP
propriated exclusively to himself, OF each per-
son committed 60 our common ials. Nor If
this a new o. untried theory. In this country
| il has long been advocated. In England, com
mittee of the House of Lords on Prison DiSci-
pine, recently declared, "Thcy (the committed
consider that the system generally knownas the
separate system mus. now be accepted as The
Foundation Of prison discipline, and that It's rigid
maintenance is vital principle T. the efficiency
of county or borough jails." In other ,hai1
county jails such a system, Ia forms more OF
less complete, has been tried repeatedly ana
with the most marked improvement In the char
ac,cr Of the prisoners. We are aware oil no
reason which ough, to hinder its immediate and
general adoption and enforcement by law IN all
our prisons. 1t would involve expense III the
beginning no doubt, but it would pay for itsoll
over and over again in the lessening oil CRIME
and of that loss which crime causes III every
commruity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
CEN. MAN Il =.

Major Gen. n. 7. Bank commanding the
Department of Louisiana, ], involved in dii-
ference with certain loctl officers in New
Orleans, the right and wroi of which are un-
known to us. It is unders' God that he has dis
placed tn, Mayor Of that City, who has there
upon come to Washington and Gt is reportcd)
procured an order relieving Gen. Banks from
his command lis order, it is believed, Is now
OF its way to Gen. Banks.
Without interme1dling in any way in The
controversy, we may state, as fact within oul
knowledge, that Gen. Banks returned to New
Orleans, few weeks since, with sincere end
avowed reluctance. Regarding the War aS
virtually ended, he saw no reason for his re-
suming a Military command in which he wa
not needed, and wished instead to resign and
return to private life, bu this was not permit
ted. He fingered in til City till the latest
moment, hoping that tn order for his return to
Louisiana would lie rec1'cl but it VAS not,
and he finally dep rted.-ins' q week, we believe,
prior to President Lnco No assassination. We
believe he had been directed by the Secretary
of War not to wrte further TO the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
PROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dispatch 10 The n. T. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Monday Nay 81. 1855.
cOv PENTOy


WASHINGTON. Monday, Nay o.. ls65.
GOV. PESToN.
Gov. Fenton is to become the guest Of Brig
Gen. p. o. Jones' Second Brigade. second Corps
DANE DELEGATION
A delegation of the leading bank men from
New York aud Boston had q pioiraotcl conference
with Secretary MoCullcch to-day by appointment.
TIE REVIEW.
There will be twenty -One miles of soldiery
sixty abreast in the review tomorrow. As there is
limit To Wsshingt extotion. eligible windows sell at
40 AL hour and $50 day 10 spectators. Hotels and
houses being full of dodgers sttings in unocon
pied cars are proposed to be scld at ono dollar
per night. There several lines Of staging
erected between Fifteenth and Seventeenth addi.
tiona 10 those put up for Government use. Several
States have erected platforms for their local delcga.
tons aud Mr. John NJ. Forbes Of Boston has magnani.
mousy erected capacous staging at his own expense
near the reviewing platform for the exclusive use Of
the con yalescent sick and wounded soldiers In the
hospitals.
MRS. LINCOLN.
Mrs. Lincoln and family left this evening for
Chicago. ..
THE Stewards.
The Secretary Of State was at tie State De.
partmcnt again this morning for short time a.tend
TO his official duties Mr. Fredc ok Seward continues
10 improve. and ID able to read the leading pa.
pers.
GEN. SHERMAN HEADQUARTERS.
Gen. Sherman has removed his headquarters
to this side Of the Potomac little east Of tho Capitol
RRAPPOINTED.
F. W. Smith is rcappointed Postmaster of
bridgeport instead Of recommended as types made US
say yesterday.
CHANGING QUARTERS
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue and
the second Controller will on Thursday move their
Offices to tho new building on tho corner OF fifteenth
and Gs. As tie work Of these bureaus viii DO inter
ruptsd to u considerable extent who the transfer Is
taking place persons having business with either office
must expect to meet with some delay.
THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.
1t has trauspired that tho forthcoming Presi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
BOsII /!

The Daily Ners, specializing on our late Civil
wer and its result, sapiently says:
1T has been mere question OF strength aud mum
bers not OF principle; FOR tho weaker party
much devoted to their principle and defended with as
much zeal and courage their opponsnts
II the noeniy millions that upheld the Federal cause
had been eagued against H. and the millions that
took up against it had been its sole dependence in
the struggle, rebellion would have been successful rev
outon and the principle Of secession would have been
established"
Certainly! "If your uncle had been your
aunt" she would probably have not been SC
strong as he actually is. But what under the
sun would the Twenty Millions have wanted to
dissolve the Union fort Why should so strong
a majority have preferred TO divide and diminish