davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

GRAND LARCENY CAsEs.-Wm. Cole was
arrested yesterday by ofhesr Crump, OF the p. rs'
Ward for stealing watch from VIM. Kinns. v,
and was committed to Jail for court by Justie,
Drury. Officer Crump also arrested Ann Boil for
stealing a breast pin and napkin from d. @.
knight. She was also committed TO Jail for court
by Justice Drury,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-the Ohio delega'
tion Of Odd Fellows arrived hore this morn
ing, accompanied by band Of music Iney
were received and escorted to their quarters
BY the committee Of reception.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

So The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF
Warning and Instruction for Young Meh. Also,
new and reliable treatment for Diseases OF the
Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free, In
sealed envelopes. Address, DR.. J. sRILLIN
aoUGHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia
Pa. mh8l-y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

ACSsowLEDaNEST.-pb Sisters oil ohar-
ity I'm cbar1e of 1t Ann s IITIlA Asylum, corner
Of street and the Circle, reqoia tas to asEnowl-
edge the receipt Of $50 from Mr.. Nchaei Larry
man, President Of the German Beus Nolsn' soeiGty
Of this city, being one half he proc, eos o. PIC
mic held on the 1ot ult and also, f. ON e'; 20 20
seph's German Society, sll05O, ap "s 0, tno
net results OF another picnic the ~ IiS' Si. St'
These donations were most timely, and tho I,S
ters are deeply indebted for these acts Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

The following official correspondence scat.
tors the hopes of the bondholders TO the four
winds
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

ALL letters relating to the subscription Of, or
advertising in, the REPUBLICAN should be ad.
dressed to the publishers, as above.
All letters or communications i2.ended for pub
ncation, or in any way relating to the editorial
apartment Of the paper, should be addressed to
the editor, as above.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
oblige the Publishers and tho Editor by comply
ing with the above suggestion.
To CORRESPONDENT No notice eau be taken
OF anonymous communications. Whatever is
Intended for insertion must be authenticated by
the name aud address Of the writer-not necessa-
riy for publication, but as guaranty Of Its good
faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected COM
munications.
NOTICE The Daily National Republican Is
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

'TT Is TIME THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO UNDERSTAND THAT
MOT IN ANGBR-BUT THAT TREASON is A
CRIME, AND SHOULD BE ESTEEMED AS
SUCH AND PUNISHED AS sUCH'-ASDREw
JoHNsos, President Of the United Stdtes-April
20, 1885.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

DS- A RICHMOND paper complains that
n contemporary has Bulletin on the brain
Wouldn't it be wise to have little brain on
the Bulettm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

NOTICE. The Daily National Republican Is
noD Furnished By carriers 10 suJscrfJers In this
city nnd Georgetown at thirty cents per month.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-19

MY WHOLE LIFE SHALL BIZ DIRECTED
TOWARDS PRESERVING THR UNION, AND
MAKING IT, IN THE PROPER AND FULLEST
SENSE OF THE TERM, PERMANENTLY FREE.
-AsDREw JoHEsoE- Washington, April 10th,
1855.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
KENTUCKY.
Gov. Bramleste In Favor Of tho Con-
sSlsutional amendment.

ONoINNArI, April 25.-Gen. B-isbin,
superintendent of the organization of COL
ored troops in Kentucky, has written q
letter to Gov. Brsmlette, calling attention
to the disturbed condition of labor in that
State, and urging him to call the legisla-
ture together to pass the constitutional
amendment The general says that the
slaves are nolninally free, and that
their masters can 10 longer depend on
their labor He points out the evil that
must arise from the half slave and half
free condition of the State, and claims that
the passage of the amendment would quiet
the minds of the negroes and cause them
to remain at home anil till the soil, now
so much in need of their labor. More than
twenty thousand of the most valuable
slaves have already gone into the army
from Kentucky and the State must
choose either to have her slave population
absorbed and freed by the army, or to save
her labor to the soil by granting uncondi-
tiOnal freedom to the slaves at home.
The Governor replies, cOncurring in the
opinion that slavery can no longer be re-
tanned in Kentucky, and that labor must
be re-organized on free basis. he says
that the war has exterminated slavery aud
revolutionized public mind in regard to
it. Slavery being en-ed in the rebellious
States, the Governor thinks it should be
ended in Kentucky'by tie most direct and
speedy means. he regard the passage of
the constitutional amendment as the most
practical method. He thinks that its
adoption may save the State from dearth
of industry and from suspension of pro-
auctions. He calls to mind the patriotism
of Kentuckians, and says they were always
for the Union with or without slavery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
ATTEM PTED SUICIDE OF mr..
Stewards ASSASSIN.

New YORK, April 26.-The Times
Washington special says: I" Some days ago
we gave an account of the arrest OF Payne,
who, it is alleged, attempted the assassina-
ton of Secretary Seward Yesterday it
was discovered that this prisoner had at
tempted to take his own life by butting his
head against the iron bars of his prison:
It was found that he had beaten his head
almost into jelly, and was bleeding pro.
fusely. A cap was prepared for him, padded
all over, and fastened securely rpon bis
head, and his hands secured SO tnat be
could not do himself any further.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
GoLDsBoRo, N. c., April z, 1855.

The Suffolk (Va) correspondent of the
Herald states that the rebel officers who have
arrived there report that the news of Lees sur
render reached JEFF Davis at Danville, three
days. after his proclamation and JEFF. left at
daylight next morning for Greensboro. jeff.
stated that if hard pushed he should 90 to
Texas, where he was sure he could rally an ar
my around him and make another stand. and
that he should never leave the limits of the
Confederacy. He issued orders for cavalry to
join him, and to burn the bridges over Meber-
lin and Roanoke Rivers, which was reported
to be done, and also for the evacuation of
Weldon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
Range OF Values.

WIN. E. CRAMEE, Esq, Of the Ailwsu-
kee Wisconsin, writes from New York a.
follows: .. ...... ...
There are vast differences of opinion here
among those who ale called sound and saga
cious men, as to the range of values during he
ensuing six months. If we should have peace
tomorrow. Lind there are few who think that
gold will sink lower than $1.40. They thus
reason, because there will be about $500, OOO.-
600 OF currency afoat during the next six
months. But the subjugation Of the Southern
States, and the extension of our business rela-
tons over them, will open such vast field for
our currency, that, to speak with the simpleat
verify, no man however wise, can make re-
liable calculation. Only one thing is certain.
there can be no return to q specie standard
until large amount of the legal tender =
Withdrawn from circulation, and no effort win
be made to even attempt this before the winter
of 1866. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
FROM CINOINNATI.
Acquittal OF Morris and marma0uke
-..Walsh and Ssnmes Sentenced .
imprisonment ana Grenfel 70 Death
...John Wilkes Booth...Sword for
Fitzpatrick. ft : I.a ..a rE

~oS.H
imprisonment ana Grenfel 70 Death
...John wilkes Booth...Svvord for
Fitzpatrick. ia I.a t'@ rE
OMmHHAr1, April 23.-Gen. Hooker is-
sued General Orders No. 80 this evening.
in which he promulgstes the finding of tho
military commission which, for three
months past, has been engaged in the trial
OF the alleged Chicago conspirators, The
commission have acquitted Buckner 8.
Morris and Vincent Narmaduke, and they
are to be discharged upon their taking the
oath OF allegiance. They find Charles
Walsh and A. 7. Semmes guilty of all the
charges and specifications, and sentence
the former to five years. imprisonment at
hard labor from the 7th of November last,
and the latter to three years' imprisonment
at hard labor from the same date, at such
places as the commanding General may d.
rect. Gen. Hooker has named the State
penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. =
Oantrill's trial has been continued An.
derson committed suicide, and Charles
Travis Daniel escaped. The commission
found verdict against Daniel, but it has
not yet been promulgated. The findings
against G. st. Leger Grenfel have not yet
been announced officially; but it is death,
at such time and place as Gen. Hooker
shall designate. The commission has been
dissolved. Walsh and Semmes viii be
conveyed to Columbus tomorrow evening.
John Wilkes Booth remarked to Q well.
known theatrical man in this city, about'a
year ago, that, if he ever killed . man Of
any Importance, he would leaveyimmedi-
ately for South America by way of the
Southern Oonfederacy. There is, how
ever, general belief that Booth Is still In
or near Washington. '''
A costly sword, studded with diamonds,
and the finest in America, will be sent
from this city to the East, to be presented
to Major General Fitzpatrick. The sword
is valued at $4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

Two women on the train from Skowhegan.
Me, day or two since, expressed themselves
in an offensive manner, exultiDg over the muir
der of the President. On their arrival in Au-
gusta they were quietly delivered over to Col;
Littler. at the request of the conductor, and
lodged In Jail
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
kALKIGh, N. c., April 90,
(via WASHINGTON, April 24I w

Gen. Brisbane, In recent report shows
that q, 900 colored men have enlisted in the
army In Kentucky; 1000 were drafted, and
2, 600 ran away and enlisted in Indiana, Ten.
nessee and Ohio. Eleven new regiments are
icing organized. which, when complete, will
make quota of 80, 600 colored men for Ken
lucky. Gen Brisbane hopes to I'LL up all the
regiments now raising In sixty days. Over
200 negroes day enlist
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

One of the last of the special acts of Presi
dent Lincoln was the appointment of Col Ben
Spooner United States Marshal for the district
OF Indiana. Col Spooner was In most of Sher-
mans battles in the West aid lost his arm at
Kenesaw Mountain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
SHERMAN'S ARMY.


The following Is the order Of General
Sherman announcing the assassination Of
President Lincoln, ~5.- ys a9t
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DrvmIoN OF rHK)
MISS, IN THE FIELD, RALEIGH, N. CO.
.' April II, 1866.
Special Field Order, No. SOL a3 41g#
The General commanding announces with
pain and sorrow that on the evening Of the
lAth inst, at the theatre In Washington CITY.
S Gus Excellency the President of the United
oAtes Abraham Lincoln, was assassinated by
I \ VINO uttered the State motto of Virginia.
At AZ tne same time the Secretary of State, Mr..
seward, while suffering from broken arm.
was Was ALSO stapoed by another murderer, In his
own house, but still survives, and his son VA
Mounoeo, supposed fatally. It Is believed by
P@easons capable of judging, that other high
'lT Thns were designed to share the Same fate
m. Illus y seems that our enemy, despairing of
20 We assassin's tools. Your General Soas rot
t MnM you 20 inter that this Is universal. for he
knoWs that the great mass of The Confa6crats
alIy wo0lo scorn to sanction such acta. But
ne 1eneses Il the legitimate consequence of re-
j nea.ion agaapst rightful authority. We have
Mcs osoEy pnase which this war has assumed.
ana must now be prepared for It in its last and
worst shape-that Of assassins and au erilissM
but woe unto the people who Geek to eYtend
their wild passions In such amanner-for thera
Is but one dreadful result IN - '''''
BY order of Maj. Gen. w. T. Sherman.
..+..t-. atfr4 L. n DAYTON,
IL 81: .@gs { 4 Major and A. A. Gen.
The Raleigh Standard Of the 18th said
the revolution had failed. Mr.. Lincoln has
made good his declaration that he would
hold, occupy and possess the forts and
other property of the United States. and
that he would enforce the laws of the ns-
ton" The most ultra secessionist must
now see that further resistance would be
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. It calls for re-
organization, and declares that the Cover
nor and Legislature, elected BY force and
fraud, do not reflect the wishes of the peo-
pie. Patronage and the bayonet have con.
trolled everything. ~
We are authorized by Gen. Sherman to
state that II Gov. Vance and the Legisla-
ture will return they will be protected. II
they do not, they must not complain If
steps are taken to supersede them. .,..
The next day this paper said. "Davis
has fled-Vanoe has f1ed-Smith has fed.
Secession is dead. Treason has been ex-
tinguished in its own blood, and the old
flag once more waves proudly over the cap.
ital lOf every State. Thank God for L.
The period 50 long looked for and labored
for by the true men Of this State has at last
arrived. Let those who have identified
themselves with the Davis and Vance des-
potism prepare to return to private Life.
Politically they are doomed men for al
time to come" sa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

"A subscription of 81 600 has been made By
the family OF John o. Rives to the family Of
PRESIDENT Lincoln The deposit was msde with
Jay Cooke & Co. Il b suggested that Jay
Cooke be appointed to receive al Subscriptions
Tor the public testimonial
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

Toronto Iapers contain an affidavit stating
that the notorious Mcdonald, tooether With :
member OF the Toronto Council. named Den-
nisCn; had been discovered preparing . pirate
az Coiingwood for plumber on the lakes. Tho
the vessel. - =
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09
= EMIGRATION WEST.

A very large emigration will &c
West this coming season, from this
county heavier than ever before
known. We think we would be safe
in saying fifty families. The larger
portion of them go TO Minnesota and
Missouri.
There appears to be restlessness
on the part of the people, caused,
probably, by the war and super
abundance Of money. Almost every
farmer desires to expand his bound
aries, and this can DE done West
better than here. az land can yet be
purchased very low, while old farms
here command high prices. We
hope they may all do well, but
changes hastily made are not always
for the best.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09
A GOOD JoKE.-A woman came

into Winchester on the 9th OF last
February, and sold some butter to a
dry goods firm; the proprietor dis
covered that one roll was too heavy,
and, on examination. found a stone
in i. weighing one pound for which
they would have to pay twenty cents
She desired her pay for the butter in
coffee; the stone was weighed back
to her in the coffee, at fifty five cents
q pound, and she went home think
ing she had made twenty cents pretty
easy.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09
A. ". W ooDIN, Sec y.

PROGRAMME of exercises for the Ran
doiph County Teachers Associa-
ton. to be held on Saturday, April
It'll, 1865.
Frst-Opcning exercise, by II. A.
Standardization 1890 to l0:45 A. ~
.Second-l0:45 to ll:l5-Recitation
in grammar, by J. n. Chopper; sub.
ject-syntax.
IHird-ll:l5 to ll:30-Discussion
Fourfh-ll:30 to 1l:45-Best meth
od Of teaching addition, by Miss Ella
Fisher. illustrated ny class
FyM-ll:45 to l2-Discussion.
Pecess-From ~ NJ. to l:3O p. II.
,cixtd-i.30 10 Best method of
conducting a recitation in reading,
Ivy p Hiatt.
.SepenM-2 to 2:l5--Discussion.
EighM-2:l5 to 2::30-Essay. by
William p. Smith; su@ecs-the use
Of rules in arithmetic.
.N;nM-2:30 to 2:45-Discussion.
Recess-From 2:45 till 8.
TenM--3 to 3:3U-Mental arithme-
tic, by Nathan T. Bats.
EleuentA--3:30 to 3:45-Discussion
TwclM-3:45 to 4-Essay, by Miss
Ella Goodrich.
Thirteenth - to 4:l5 - Primary
geography. by J. H. Bond.
FourteenM-4:lo to 4:30--Discus-
sion.
Etteenth-4:30 to 4:45-Address
BY w. d. Stone; su6ect-relation Of
parent and teacher.
ISixteenM-4:45 TO 5-Miscellane.
ous business and adjournment.
1t is to be hoped teachers will be
punctual in attendance.
! W. SrI-DY. Presf.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09
AdministratOr's sale.

N Office is hereby given that the under
sigHed, Administrator OF the estate OF
Jesse z. Paschall. deceased. late OF Ran
dnl2h county, Indiana. will offer for sale. At
public auction, al the late residence OF saio
deceased. in Huntsville. West River town
ship, or Friday, the 10Th day Of March next,
the personal property OF said estate, mot
taken BY the widow consisting OF one bay
mare. two mich cows, ten head Of sheep.
three head of hogs. one buggy and harness
one sleigh, one plough. one sc: OF wagon
makers tools, one lot of seasoned lumber.
household and kitchen furniture, and other
articles too tedious to mention. Sale 10
commence NJ ten o'clock, 4. NJ.
A credit of nine months will be given on
all sums exceeding three dollars, the pGr-
chaser giving note, with approved security.
waving benefit OF valuation and appraise-
ment laws; three dollars and under. cash in
hand JOHN r. HUNT, Admr.
Feb. IS. 1865. 3i-3
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09
YnR AUDITOR


We are authorized to announce the name
of GEORGE w II. RILEY as II candidate
for Auditor. subjec, 70 the decision OF the
Union Voters OF Randolph county, at the
April Nominating Election.
We ere authorized 10 announce the name
of p. W. JELIISON "a a candidate for
County Auditor. subject to the decision Of
the Union Voters at the April Nominating
Election.
We are authorized 20 announce the name
Of GEORGE o. JOBES AS a candidate FOR
Auditor Of Randolph county, subject to the
decision of the Union Voters, at the April
Nominating Election.
Mr. Editor-You will announce nv name
as candidate for reelection to the Office
of County Auditor, subject TO the decision
of the Union Voters of Randolph county /,
at the April Nominating Election.
THOMAS L. SCOTT.
We are authorized to announce, as n
candidate for uditor. subject to the decis-
ion Of the Union Voters, at the ensuing
Nominating Election. the name of WM. E il.
MURRAY, discharged wounded soldier,
formerly of Company c, 10Th Indiana Vol
unteers.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized TO announce the name
Of ARTHUR McKEW us candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the decis-
ion of the Union Voters at the April Nom.
mating Election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of JOHN B LONGNECKER as candi-
date for County Commissioner. subject to
the decision Of the Union Voters o, the
April Nominating Election.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09
RECEIPTS OF fxrEersr
For the Journal.
EARML A. ND.

The roads have been almost i'm
passable for the last few days, which
has materially interiered with the
commercial interest Of our village.
The health Of this vicinity is i'm.
proving.
Peter s. Miller, who has been
quite indisposed for few days, is
convalescent.
The farmers are generally making
extensive preparations Tor manuiac
turing maple sugar; rs yet but little
has been made.
There has been more changes in
the ownership of real estate i'll this
vicinity, for the last few months,
than at any former period of the
same time; and yet quite an amount
of valuable property is offered for
sale.
Captain Burris is Oh a flying visit
home; ais general health is good
lie has not recovered entirely from
the severe wound received in the
service.
The character of the general news
from the front, gives our loyal com
munity confidence in the speedy sue.
cess of the Federal armies, when we
shall again be one united, tree, pros
porous and happy people.
Samuel Mckee, our former fellow
townsman, now residing near Woos-
ter, Ohio, is on a visit TO this place.
ICuABoD.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09

THE two story frame building,
south west of the public square has
been purchased by John ID. and Capt.
Geo. L. Carter; the building, we I'M
derstand, is TO De removed to som c
other lot, and fine brick is TO take
lis place We hope all the frame
shells on the public square will be
moved of, and brick business houses
take their places. The danger by
fire is fifty to SEVENTH five per cent
less, besides the insurance for brick
buildings is reasonable. while risks
on frame rows viii not be taken Al
any price
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09
~ bit SOuAHa
WARD TOWNSHIP.

The people of this township have
succeeded i'll clearing themselves of
the draft; our quota was nineteen.
ID. ). Harker. Joseph Pratt, Henry
Field and Willis Whipple, each, put
in n substitute for one year. and we
got two credits, which reduced it to
thirteen, which was flied by volun-
teers. We can now rest easy until
another coll is made. Some Of us
think that tn. war will soon come TO
a close. but others pretend TO believe
that there viii! be 20 peace Cor -
while Abraham Lincoln is ut the
helm OF State have heard Of men
who shut their eyes for fear they
would sec; and stopped their ears
lest they should hear. In these lat
ter days, there are some that. seeing,
they perceive not, and hearing, they
hear not. But the time will come
when their eyes and ears will be
opened, and it may bc so that they
will yet want 10 visit their friends
on the other side Of the Lakes.
Smallpox prevails north of Deer
field Joseph Collins has eleven in his
family, and ten of them are down
with it,
John Halls school closed on last
Friday; there is universal sat;sfac-
ton in his district. He thinks OF
teaching a subscription school nj tho
same place.
Henry Shreckengost. has sold his
farm Of forty acres. TO Henry Pierce
for fifteen hundred dollars; the latter
proposes to move as soon as the
roads will admit. CORRESPONDENT
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09

DIR j +. BEVERLY has sod his fine
residence In Winchester. to Thomas
Moorman, for 81 800. Mr. Norman
has taken possession Of the property
The DR.. proposes removing to Rich
nond.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-09

BIRDS. -Meadow-larks and blue
birds made their appearance on the
1t dav of March. We believe that
is earlier than these little messengers
of sprihg usually make their appear
ance in this climate. They were
quite joyous and sung sweetly-
They are pretty messengers, and are
always welcome.