davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-03

presents too soon. 1t is better to chastise
before giving thing but a little tobacco to
tau talk a; 3yeE; Nc peace must be made without
II will thes be seen thet had, With the an
Froval Of the Indian Bnrcan, turucd The ad-
jusf1neut of difficulties with hostile In1Ian4
entirely over to the military authorities that
had instructed Agent Coliey, at Fort Lyon:
that this would relieve the Bureau Of further
carc Of the AInpahocs aud Cheycnpes. unti1
peace was made, and having had no noticc Of
such peace, or Instructions to change the ar
rangement, the status Of these Indians was 10
NC respect within my jurisdiction OF under my
Official inspection.
In the tace or.an these facts-matters Of
public record-the committee attempt to
dians at the time ofthc battle. =,
1t may be proper for nc TO say, further,
TINT It will appear In evidence that had no
intlmation Of the direction in which the
cfmpaign against the hostile Indians was to
meTc, or against what bands' it was to be
that was absent from Colorado when the
Sand Creek battle occurred.
The report continues:
ut Is true that there seems to have been excited
Is, hottie teeisag foar % lbs indienss Some some
had committed acts o. hostility toward the Whites,
hui 20 effort secms 10 have been made. by the au-
thorties there 'n prevent these hostilties, other
than BY the commission Of eren Wurseacta.
"Ihe people ialtabiIiag that reg,on Of coun-
ky" 4 form of impression Of frequent oc-
cursence In the reports Of exploring exredl-
tipns, when speaking Of sarages and unknown
tribes, hut scarcely respectful mode of meu-
tton Of the people OF Colombo.
Some had committed nets of hostility to-
ward The whitest" Hear the facts: Ii the
fall Of 1861, general alliance OF the Indians
OF the plains was affected with the Sioux, and
in The language OF Bull Bear, in the report Of
the Council, appended, "1heir plan Is to
clean out all this country.'
The war opened carly in the spring Of 1884.
The people Of the East. absorbed In the great
e. interest Of the rebellion, know Int little OF
Ills history. Stock was stolen, ranches de-
etroyed, houses burned, freight trims p1un-
dc1cd and their contents carried away or scat!
tered upon the plains; settlers in the frontier
counties murdered, or forced to seek safety
Tor Themselves and familles In block houses
and interior towns; eua1gra1lts to onr Terri
tory were surprised In their camp, children
were slain, and wives taken prisoners; our
trade nnd travel with the States wps cut of:
lhc necessa1ics Of life we're at starvation
prices; the interests:of the Territory were
being damaged to the extent Of millions;
cvcry species Of atrocity aud barbarity which
eharacteriZes savage warfare was committed.
Ihis il no 1ancJ sketch, but plain statement
oi facts Of which the Committee seem to llaye
had NO proper, realization: All this history
OF war md bl1od-all this story OF outrage
ard suffering on the part Of our peoples
summed ap BY the Committed, and given to
lie public, in the one mild sentence "Some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25

The 9th Session Of this school will COM
mence on Monday, September 4th, 1865, at the
Eclectic Academy Building, No. Z, North Co.
lumbus street.
The course CONSTRUCTION embraces the us ual
English studies, with the Greek, Latin, French,
Spanish and German languages, Book Keep
ing, Phonogra ply, or short hand Writing,
Vocal Music, and the various branches of
Mathmatics, and includes regular courses Of
Lectures on Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Physiology, aud Mythology, illustrated by ex-
periments, &c, for which the necessary an
paratus has been provided
4 we'll conducted Literary Association Is
connected with the school, and there is q stu
dents library Of 500 Volumes
The principal is a teacher Of IS years expo
rience and will be aided in the different de,
partmentS Of study, by four able assistants.
Circulars can be had at the bookstores, aud
applications for admission will be rcccivc.; a
No III, Duke St. Those wishing to enter are
advised to apply at once as al the seats are
usually engaged in advance Of the opening:
RICHARD L. CARNE, r.
aug 19-2w# Principal
A LEN.ANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY.
n No 50, Washington St, Alexandriaa: Va.
tember, in the buildings formerly occupied by
the Messrs. kempcr as Il male school. The To-
cation is q delightful one, in the most healthy
and beautiful part Of the city, and III this res
pect this school offers rare advantages to board
ing pupils. The Principal having had large
experience himself: and having secured the best
talent to assist him, is confident of being able to
give entire satisfaction to all who may patronlZe
him. The course of ins tructiOn will be thorough
embracing all the branches usually taught
Terms-per quarter Of the scholastic year; pay
able in advance.
Elementary Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
Junior Glass .................... L SO
Senior Glass. IS O0
Board and Washing. 81 SO
Fuel (for day pupils ils)"....................... oO
Music, Drawing and Languages extra.
aug l5--tf *. kEMPER, Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
OT. MARY'S ACADEMY,
y No. 49, south Washington street
aug 15-1nl#


MISS MARY a. ROACH, Principal
The 9th session of this Young Ladies High
School, will begin on the llth of September
next.
No change will be made in the methods Of
teaching or the course Of studies pursued with
so much success for many years past; but for
the benefit of graduates of the school at former
sessions and other young ladies who may pass
a competent examination in English Grammar,
Arithmetic, Elementary Algebra and the
this session,
A COLLEGIATE GLASS,
intended to embrace the theory and practice of
teaching, and modelled on the plan of the best
Normal schools.
Apparatus and specimens ample to illustrate
the Physical Sciences are provided, and con-
slant additions made thereto a Solar Micro
scope Of great power, from celebrated London
Mandatory, having been added during the
past session.
For circulars, OF further intormation apply
at the school rooms, or No. III, Duke street.
aug l1-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
Educational.
THE next term of MISS LABILLE'S
/ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES will
oor,,,oo,,oo on bo 1&b Of Santan1 har at No 10

THE next term Of MISS LABlLLE..IS2 >
L SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES will
commence on the 4th of September, at No, 10,
ST. Asaph ST.
Miss t. declining to instruct in music the
ensuing year, will be prepared to receive a
larger number of day scholars than formerly
and hopes long practice in teaching may m crit
for h er liberal share Of public patronage. A
good PIANO is offered Torrent. aug 25-tsep4
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-The next
u session Of this Institution (Which was new
er discontinued during the war; will commence,
as usual, October |, 1865, and end July 4, 1866
The Institution is organized into eleven dis
tinct schools, with as many Professors. Six of
the schools are Academic, (besides that Of
Chemistry, which is also Medical four belong
to the Medical and one to the Law Department.
The College Expenses, for the session Of nine
months, will be from $500 to $3.50, exclusive
Of text books; of which sum about $2l5 will be
required on admission and the balance between
that time and the lst of April
For further information address the sub
scriber, Post Office, University Of Virginia.
S. MAUPIN,
aug 15-1m% Chairman of Faculty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
Interview with the President, &c.

interview W1Ln LH0 1I6S4UoAI, w.
Gov. Perry of S. c., made speech, in the
nature of report, of his visit to Washington,
to his neighbors at Greenvile, South Carolina,
on the lst instant. The following passages
have general interest:
The President expressed himself grati6ed at
the course South Carolina was likely to pursue,
and instead of manifesting any bitter or
revengeful spirit, he evinced great kindness,
soicitude and magnanimity The whole dele
cation was deeply impressed with the courtesy,
dignity and ability Of his Excellency His
political views expressed to us were those OF
patriot and statesman. He wished to see
the country once more quiet, peace;aole' happy
and prosperous. Ip regard to the relative
movers oftbe State and the Federal Govern
ment his opinions were identical with my own,
50 long expressed in South Carolina He was
equally opposed to the Capitalization and
consolidation of power in Congress, as he was
to the secession of the States. 1t must be lett
to the Legislature of each State to decide who
shall be allowed to vote in the State. Any
attempt on the part Of Congress, to control the
elective franchise of State would be unwarrant-
able usurpation. He expressed an ardent wish
to see the Constitution of South Carolina
popularized by abolishing the parish represen--
tation, and equalizing the political power Of
the upper and lower country, giving the cleo
tion of Governor to the people. and also the
election Of electors Of President and Vice
President.
We found Mr.. Seward kind and cordial, and
gratifed at the information we gave Tim with
regard to the politics Of South Carolina, Before
visiting Mr. Seward, [ had been to call onthe
Attorney General, Mr.. Speed He expressed
himself surprised and mortified at my speech,
made to you on the Sd Of July. But | soon
discovered that be had only glanced over the,
speech, and did not tcomprehend the tone and
temper Of my remarks. | told Mr.. Seward
what the Attorney General had said. He
replied read your speech this morning at
tentively, and considering the standpoint from
which you made it, think it very good one
When [ was Governor of New York, said Mr.
Seward, used to make speeches which were
very severely criticised in Charleston, and
said to myself, what the devil have the people
of Charleston to do with my speech made IN
New York? l did not speak to them or tor
them, but to the people of New York. And |
suppose, Mr.. Perry, you intended your speech
for South Carolina and not for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
. A LEXANDRIA SEMINARY,
~ South Pitt Street. No. s..

The exercises Of this institution will be &c
sumed the first Monday in September next
The course ofstudies will consist, as heretofore,
of the English Branches, Latin, Hebrew:
French and German languages. 1t is now forty
years since the undersigned assumed the pro-
fession of tcaching and more than a quarter Of
a century since he commenced teaching in
this city He still tenders his services to his
fellow citizens, and respectfully solicits con-
tnuation of that patronage which has been
heretofore so literally EXTENDED to him. For
terms apply to the Principal at his residence
No. 81, Pitts.t, south. S. KING SHAY.
o2-7To
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
VICTOR BECK Err, ..
PIANO TUNER & REGULATOR

nairina no '(yf of Pianos Melodens Accordsons, &C.,
&C. &c Orders lSv viii be received at Mr.. Robert
Beil,s Book Store No. 81, King street; with
Mr.John r. Parrott, and at V. BIS. residence,
241, King street. -. ,
oxnar;ance in the business, to persons wanting
new Pianos, and wishing the advice Of an able
ond dis;nterssted Judge ap 4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
j. no. l3O, KING STREET.
(Old Stand,)

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Manufacturer and dealer IN all kinds OF
FURNITURE, which helS prepared TO seh as
LOW As It can be bought in any house in the
city. He would invite those in want of Furnl-
ture, to give him call before they purchase
IA lair, Husk, and Excelsior MATTRESS
SES, Feather Beds, Bosters and Pillows, MADE
to order at the shortest notice. For sale low 1or
cash ~ aug 3-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
DGAR SN WIDEN, SR

w OFFICE-No. 104 King street. over
French's Book Store
~ Advertisements and Subscriptions re.
eeiyed at the Printing Office; or at Edgar Snow
den,s Office, corner of King and Royal streets,
over J. Owing's Dry Goods store.
mrTERMs OF SUBcRIPTIoN--Sixty cents
per month; or Six dollars PER ANNUM, payable
in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25

" ALE \ D X / A, y.
T. G. NEVITT, of D. G.. C...............Pr Principal
II. A. DRURY, of A. a. Co., Md. Assistant
This school, for the accommodation of boys
will open, in this city, in the Odd Eel
lows Lodge, Columbus street, 9TH day of Sep
tember, 1865. The course of instruction will
be divided into three grades, as follows: =,
metic, English Grammar, Geography, HIS
tory, Natural Philosophy, and Composition.
II. Mental and Moral Science EIocution,
PAysiology Book Keeping, a'ad Algebra.
ILL., Logic, Rhetoric, Psychology, Latin,
Greek, Ge0"'et'y' STrusy.''g' Trys &C.
lst Grade, per quarter, in advance $8.00 IS 90
Sd :. g '' =" 1880
No Extras.
The Principal has had several years ex-
perience in teaching, and will spare no efforts
to render satisfaction to patrons. Faithful re-
ports monthly. References, unexceptlonal'
when required aug o-dtf
ELMONT FEMALE BOARDING
D SCHOOL.-The subscriber will open on
the I'd Monday, in September, BOARDING
SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at Belmont,
Loudoun county, Va An assistant of II or IA
years experience. has i been engaged: The In
situation is pleasant, healthy, and easy ofaccess,
being miles from Leesburg, and % from
Washin gton city Persons leave Baltimore IN
the morning and reach Belmont in the after
noon. by way of Point of Rocks and Leesburg.
Terms For board, washing and tuition,
$500 per scholastic year-payable half yearly
in advance
Extra Branches.
French and Latin per year, S2O.OO
Music f" 1000
Use of Piano 9 200
Painting =" . SEQ
Persons wishing to send pupils please apply
at once For fuller particulars address
MISS EUGENIA KEPHARI,
aug 1-1m* Belmont, Loudoun CO., Va.
TULFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
L Sandy Spring P O., Montgomery CO., Nd.
The undersigned desires to inform the public
that he intends to open q BOARDlNG AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, at the above
named place, on the I'd of October next.
For farther particulars, apply to the under
signed, either in.person or by letter:
JAS. S. HALLOW ELL,
Post Office Department.
18th mo Sins Washington, D. g..
yx7ENTWO ORTIZ FEMALE SEMINARY,
w Primo street, opposite the Post Office;
The duties of this institution will be resumed
on the 18th Of September. Circulars may be
obtained from the principal.
iv31-tf ALBERT E. BASSFORD.
MISS MARTHA A. KELL, will resume
lM the duties of her School on Monday, 9Th
L. CT oInr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25

WENTWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY,
w Prince street. opposite the Post Office;
The duties of this institution will be resumed
on the 18th of September Circulars may be
obtained from the principal
jy31-tf ALBERI Ii. BASSFORD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
The Cholera.

The latest reports about the cholera are
from Ancona, Italy, where the ravages OF the
disease were increasing. On the 9th OF Aug,
there were ninety ght cases, OF which sixty
two proved fatal.
Rumors are aAoat, needing confirmation,
however, that the cholera had reached Milan.
Private telegrams from Malaga announce that
the Board of Health Of that city has imposed
quarantine of five days on vessels from Gl-
braltar. Tangier and Barbary ports oppose
quarantine Of seven days to intercourse with
Gibraltar.
There is even rumor of the epidemic 10
ireland. The Banner of Ulster, OF August 5,
states, on whatit claims to be the highest medl-
cal authority, that case having all the symp,,
toms Of Asiatic cholera has already appeared
IN Belfast.
The doctors devoted to the care of cholera
patients at Alexandria, in b gypt, have made
acurious experiment, the object OF which is
to ascertain whether that disease is caused by
peculiar state Of the outward air, as has been
supposed. They sent up two balloons, one
from village as yet untainted by the epidemic,
and the other from Alexandria A quarter OF
fresh beef was suspended to each balloon,
which was allowed to float for certain time
IN IN the air, On making these balloons descend,
the meat which had foated over Alexandra
was y completely purified, whereas that which
mad been suspended over the healthy village
was perfectly fresh. The quarters of beef had
been taken from the same animal.
Morton McMichael, editor of the Philadel-
phla North American, has been nominated as
the Union candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
Educational,
pEILE HAVEN INSTITUTE,

T. a.
- Aler0n!01so =, Yo.-oeOesSe" e - He'o1o1e.
This Institution WILL reopen lot the recep1iC31
TuPl1 up se sv eyerV 1V effort to maintain it's former
ren,1taton ps,1 mlll and select character.
Rho hne+ instructors in ENGLISH. Music and
+h IT, uTno viii be engaged and improved
Teyt 1te t!f,ns hnasks 0s6fd 66btained'
g. Snooo1 oEJN corn viii he bestowed upon Spelling
ppd;r opGria e,ad ori0 Writno limited number Of
neto1.S ~ ~ :1i o nooo;1-aJ !. +bic dnDarf
me4t At viii be under the 1 dlrecton ol "l'' . -
VIC elg''' the 1orn1TT T37P PNGs PTs. pa
rn +ro n.1f nf 40 months navabe in
ZOE ''7 l''il S0ssloil l1nase 1l alse f'''
v,,, <,,,,oo e,,. IcenIS'' PnamJ ,,,dioo Wasbino
rno1 Tinh+S and TDition' in thn entire EnclisI
course IS 9loo .,ssro-
?, DAY sCno1-AhS rtf' HALF 'H'SA0N c15 M
t-leInc1l1a5E nep"LClliell' p,h.Il % M
hdEAnccd OcP"F5'''' ' 2 No.
SENIOR >ccJi''l'''''''''' '''''''' Q M
fqeL .,,. 1ol Soo
<soG @ eio eSn Snscc redmir5d o5 dnGTred payments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
Educational.
TT. JOHNS ACADEMY Y.

The 9th Session of this school will COM
mence on Monday September 4tb, 1865, at the
Eclectic Academy Building, No. 7, North Co.
linn huc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
S SELECT SCHOOL, ton
ROYS AND GIRLS.
NORTH ROOM IN LICEL-H BUILDLN(

NORTH ROOM IN LICEIM BUILDLNG.
The undersigned who has been engaged as a
teacher in Moravian Schools at Bethlehem and
in in this this cit city, as SELECf school,, for BOYS
AND GIRLS, on Monday September, 4th, 1865
By calling at Leadbeater 81 Co.'S Drug Store
further information can be obtained, until the
" 153dtsepl# C. EDWARD RUNNER.
MISS MARKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
lYl LADIES, will be resumed on Tuesday,
the 18th Of September. Every effort will be
made to promote the physical, moral, and IN
tellectual advancement of the pupils. The ne
cessity Of regular attendance at school, is res
pectfully presented to parents, as without it
there can be very little Improvement in the
scholars or credit to the teachers. The School
Room is eligibly situated at her residence, ia,
King street. between Alfred and Columbus,
where terms and particulars will be given.
aug 14--eotsep15
OCHOOL NOTICE.-The School for boys
y formerly conducted by the Messrs. kempcr
will be reopened by the undersigned on the
18th September
Terms per quarter of the scholastic year:
Payable in dvance
Elementary class $1,000
Junior . 1850
Senior " 1900
DEL. KEMPER,
augl2-tf w. d. STUART, NJ. A.
VOLUMBIAN COLLEGE, d. c.
The several departments will open with full
faculties Of instruction. The session Of the
Preparatory School begins September Is; of
the College, September 27 For further intor-
nation as to these or the law and medical
schools, address G. ". SAMSON, D: D.
aug 22-2w* President
MFRS. WRITINGS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
ll CHILDREN, will be resumed on Tues
day, the 18th of September. The school room
is eligibly situated on Washin gton street, ad-
Joining Christ Church lot. aug 17-eotsepl5
" A. COAkLEY will resume the duties OF
u. her SCHOOL for GIRLS, on the first
Monday in September next. For the present
at her late residence No. 25, Commerce street
aug 21-2w*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25

Morton McMichael, editor Of the Philadel-
phia North American, has been nominated as
the Union candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-25
- EAL ESTATE AGENCY.

: Hz1H H0131H 110171' y
-AUhmds Of Real Estate in Virginia bought
and sold.
Messrs. HILL s. TUCKER, No. l25 Kingstreet,
Alexandria, have constantly on hand farms
and town property for sale in all parts of the
State.
They are also authorized to purchase real
estate nmyvheye and III any quantities. on the
best market terms. Jy o-tI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-01


THE RoDBiSG n THE WEsr-Mr Milby
Of this city, arrived at home from Browns
willie; overland, two days ago Ho 10,
Brownsville two weeks ago last Sunday,
company with Pcnrics train He repor,
having witnessed great deal of robber
on the road The train in which he CANT
having no goods, got Of with the loss of5C,
six mules.
At Barton's Rancho, 100 miles this sid
Of Browns7illc, Mexican train bringin,
in goods, according to one account for Blum
and ace ordng TO another for Jacobs, con
signed to Reichman y Co., was robbed an'i
most Of the goods were taken away. SomG
were left scattered about there.
AtKing's Rancho, Coz, Prices train wa
robbed of 150 pairs CT shoes, and at Bee
vile il was cleaned up mules and all. u
embraced II wagons.
Just beyond Banquetta, lINskell's train
II wagons, was partly relieved Off is fre:eht
and was supposed 10 have been entirely Il
ken afterwards.
1t was reported that Pools train, tc
wagons was robbed between kings RnncA
and Banquctta, and afterwards made g
clean sweep of this side of the Nueces.
Twenty miles beyond Go.iad, Mr.. Milby
overlook Flcwcllen's train, and another il
charge Of robbers, " ho drove into GoiiGG
and unloaded it, 1t is understood that
Flcwellen will recover his train.
Some other robbing Of smaller trains had
occurred, of which Mr. Milhy knows lcsf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-01

The n. O. Picayuue, says When The
commission came from the Trans MississiP
ri Department to this city, to receive and
discuss the proposals Cor surrender, Lieut.
Gen Taylor, who vas then hore and whose
Influence has alvaysbeen very great in that
Department, was asked his onhiep, yheth-
or under The circumstances he would advise
the surrender. Gen Taylor, who possesses
great ouicLness and felicity in the use OK
metaphors and Illustrations, being asked,
whether the Trans Mississippi army ought
10 be surrendered, quickly replied, "fes,
surrender as soon as possible. fouarc GU
lv uittiDr up with corpse. cot M with
Il until il was blue, and II you delay much
longer 10 will become toe offensive for dc
crr,f burial.