davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

to give any estimate Of the casualties on
either side. or of the number of prisoners
taken, bnt it is evident to-day's work S go
ing to be one of the most important OF the
recent brilliant operations.
The pursuit will be continued as soon as
the men have little rest.
Griffin, with the Fifth Army Corps, will
be moved by the left, and Wright and
Humphreys continue the direct pursuit as
long as it promises success.
GEORGE g. MEADE, Maior-Gen.
.-. Hpons SIXTH ARMY CORPS,
Thursday, April 10 pm.
Major-Gen. WEBB Chief Of Sqf Army Of Potomac:
In pursuance of instructions of this NOR
ming from Mai Gen. Meade, moved to jet
tersvillc by the shortest practicable road
to the left of Deatonville, with the objest
of their taking position on the left of the
Second Army Corps, striking the road run
ming from Deatonville to Burkes Station at
a point little to the southwark of the for
mer place found that the Second Army
Corps was engaged at the front and right,
and the cavalry, heavily, to our left. Nov
ing down the road toward Burke's Station,
perhaps mile, and turning sharp tc the
right, | proceeded across toward nearly
parallel road ,on which the enemy was NOV
ing, and along which he threw up line
of intrenchmcnts.
As soon as the leading Division Gen.
Seym0ur's) could be formed it as moved
up on the road held by the enemy, which
was carried Then, turning to the left, it
was advanced down the road against pret-
ty strong resistance By this time Whca-
toms Division was put in position, as rapid
1 ly as possible, on Seymour's left.
The lines were again advanced, and we
/ swept down the road for a distance OF
! about two miles Arriving at a deep and
difficult creek we found the enemy had re-
formed his line on the opposite side, where
we attacked and drove him to point, a
distance Of half mile further.
| In the first attack portion Of the cav
/ airy operated on our right flank In its
subsequent attack the mass Of cavalry OPP
Grated on our righ1 and left flank of the eli
cmy.
The result has been z complete success
The combined forces captured five General
officers, among them Gems. Ewel and Gus
tbs Lee, and large numbers of osher prison
crs.
shall go in camp about two miles be
/ yond this point and await instructions. The
First and Third Divisions Wheaton's and
Seymours and the artillery engaged to
day, behaved splendidly,
4 return Of casualties will he forwarded
as soon as possible.
The Corps has nobIy sustained the repu
tation it earned on the I'd inst, as well as
upon its many previous hard fought battle
fields
H. G. WRIGHT, Major-Gen. Commanding.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

STATE OFFICERs.-Two important State
Officers are to be chosen at the next Fall
election---an Auditor General and Survey
or General Both those positions are now
held by men politically opposed to the Ma
tional administrations. A new Legisla
ture is also to be chosen, besides the usual
county officers. 1t will be an easy matter
for the Union party to maintain its prepon-
derance if timely efforts are made to effect
an efficient organization.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

Bsg- The Richmond Wing of the 9th inst
says that Governor Smith of Virginia made
speech before the city councils of Rich
mond last Sunday afternoon, announcing
that the Confederate troops were victorious,
and that the city should not be evacuated.
He soon after left on horseback.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

The President RETURNED.-A despatch to
the Tribune, from Washington, dated the
9th, says: " Mr.. Lincoln and the Presiden-
tial party returned this afternoon. The
President left the front yesterday afternoon,
at which time nothing beyond what has al
ready been telegraphed had transpired.-
The relaxation, respite from office.seeking
bores, success of our arms, one or all, have
greatly recuperated his prostrated energies,
and he returns much stronger in body and
soul than when he left On his arrival here
he Immediately proceeded to Mr.. Stewards,
where he has remained up to a late hour
this evening in consultation with the suffer
ing Secretary. Beyond sympathetic con-
dolence, it is supposed that a forthcoming
proclamation of amnesty to the Southern
people is the subject matter Of the evenings
interview.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

Whatever munitions and stores
Lee had previously got away from his cap
ital might have been safely sent on the rail-
road, but whatever had not gone on Satur-
day was captured.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13
psy An Immense number of Confedera

ses An Immense number of Confederate
coupon bonds, with the coupons all regis
tered and signed, were thrown into the
streets of Richmond during the recent
evacuation They were picked up by
everybody who had any inclination to sub.
iect themselves to that trouble, and can be
purchased from the boys at a very insight
ficant sum.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

nsA. Advices from Richmond of Tuesday
evening state that several of the Rebel
civil officials retreated along with Lee, not
having previously left the city. There are
hopes of bagging some of them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

with the name of the former proprietor at
the head
The theater opens here to night Gen.
WeitZel describes the reception Of the Pres
ident yesterday as enthusiastic in the eX-
treme
ANOTHER VICTORY-SIIERIDAN CAP
TURES SIX GENERALS, SEVERAL
THOUSAND PRISONERS, AND FOUR
TEEN CANNON.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Friday April I'll a.
Major- GEN DIX: The following kilograms,
announcing the victory won yesterday by
Maior-Gen. Sheridan over Lees army, have
Just been received by this department.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
CITY Po1NT, Friday, April 7-S:35 p m
Hon. SECRETARY OF WAR: Atl1:l5 p. IN.
yesterday, at Burkesville station, Gen.
Grant sent me the following from Gen.
Sheridan A. LINCOLN.
Thursday, April ell Is p M
Liem-Gen. GRANT have the honor to
report that the enemy made stand at the
intersection Of the Burkc's Station Road in
the road upon which they were retreating.
attacked them with two divisions of
the Sixth Army Corps, and routed them
handsomely making a connection with the
cavalry. | am still pressing on with both
cavalry and infantry. Up to the present
time we have captured Generals Ewell,
kershay, Button, Corse, DeBarre and Gus
It's Lee, several Thousand prisoners, IA PIE
ces of artillery caissons and large num-
Der of prisoners If the thing is pressed
'liihk Lee VIII surrender. 1. H. SHERIDAN
CITY POINT, Friday April 10 a. m.
Hoy. SECRETARY OF WAR: The following
further intelligence is lust received
A Lincoln
n
~, =, -i-i'l- '''
10. a. LINCOLN II Inc I0Lio"lhg Telegram
Is respectfully lo[Wardea e, lor your lhloriha-
SECOND ARMY Corps, April $50 p. m.
M0iOr.-Gen. a. ). WEBB: Our last fight
Just before dark at oa'ior creek gave us
TWO guns, tiliee 1asS d anu d eoliSioeraolc Ia
nu,ioei Vi pi iso"Tie' wv wagons, ~ am
ou'ahcGs' WIN "luieS anu horses u ABOUT
Oh 9ne-hail ''iG wagons a anu aliouiaiices.-- ln
ihG!e nT!' "'o pot"eoi1 'o 1i', ~ wagons III
auulI'on "oah'oneu anu ues'ioyeo aloiig
5Ie roau' some o"'tery wagons lorges ana
iipnpels. , .., .u
nav 'lic"uS lepoaIeu ~ you 1ic zap
lure oi one unf f o~o l'1 ,h anu I s1fle prs.
ole'S anu 'iit law i''"; a., 'i.e ,o"U lol olei
Two ;lies 10 S;'e"eu Will ton's, pasSaee'
1oGNn n'TI.;"' o''0 ''i''''"''o'i {" ""'' i'i'-
''i Th% r%' ", 81, ,,'ll'' ,+rooa oooro +h
ah 7bn - AVA = Iii .ae
p,ooCl ~ aIoi vic H. W. '"no :oil,e
o,,'iG th ~ hirLt % horond with sr+;IInr, Tbn
In;5n.o n 1nl . nontI., 1a,tra,,od anJ tho
Drlu " paIo9 tIos Iosy "iiG ~ e. 'i.e h az
plu'Ime5 i5 oi We oonc, o,[1 d "u VI 9"lv po.
u; ;"'i 4l '"" ,o,a r''aor Iu' L "i't ,Ii0'iV" Io
aaom 80 W.. 90 S""ir 7 no+ nnr troons nn EttIn 5
conS;doraj1,, n,;xad( ! m;nbt nj; nns6 cai M
n,a Jo,,', tbo rnod - Ing1nv r t1 hnt - -
I.idat a,o+ eG f'IIa, o;1,- u pu' - tl 10
nia.Lt uI,,,n,Ir'i,,, fo;" 49,. i1is Is '''o
~. ~ ''''''i q
MEADE's HEADQUARTERS April 60 p m.
Liem.-Gea. GRANT: At daylight this
morning | moved the Second, Fifth and
Sixth Army Corps along the railroad in the
direction Of Amelia Court House. Soon af-
ter moving, trustworthy intelligence was
received that the enemy was moving toward
Farmville
The direction of the Second and Fifth
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,

" EDNEsDAY, APHIL D, IU .ZU p III.
Mag-Gen. DIX: The following details
respecting the capture of Richmond and it's
occupation by the Union forces have been
telegraphed to this department from that
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

GoID opened at New York, on Saturday
at $50, and closed at I4S5.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13
\ PROCLAMATION.

\ PROCLAMATION.
The last centre of treason has fallen
Richmond is ours Our armies entered it
amid the cheers and general JOY of its res
cucd inhabitants, so long ground under the
heel Of usurping oppressors. The beaten
rebel host is fleeing, hotly pursued by our
victorious cohorts, and to be soon captured
or dispersed. Let us give glory to the Lord
who hath given us the victory.
The Republic is sacred Again let us
say, Glory to the Lord who hath inspired
our heroic people, that during four weary
years, though often baffled, defeated, and
disheartened, they have persisted steadily
in the great cause, and have poured out
their blood and treasure like water, for the
salvation of the country The names of
leaders and their companions on the land
and on the water stand on imperishable
rolls of honor, and, to the last hour of time,
will be held in grateful remembrance.
call on the people of the Commonwealth
to assemble in their places of worship Oh
Sunday next and render thanks to Almighty
God for all his mercies, and especially for
that he hath been graciously pleased to look
favorably on US and make us the instru-
ments to establish the right to vindicate
the principles of free government, to prove
the certainty of Divine justice.
Given under my hand and the great seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this fourth
day of April, in the year of our Lord, A. D.,
1865, and of the Commonwealth the eighty
ninth.
By the Governor ELI SMFER
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13
APRIL 8, 1865.

GEN Il. +. LEE, Commanding Confederate
States Armies Your note Of this date is
bu. this moment, IL 80 "a. m, received.
In consequence Of my having passed
from the Richmond and Lynchburg Road
to the Farmville and Lynchburg Road, |
am, at this writing, about four miles west
of Walters Church, and will push forward
to the front for the purpose of meeting you
Notice sent to me on this road where
YOU wish the interview to take place will
meet me.
Very respectfully, your ohedient servant,
IN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13
/, respectfully, your obedient servant.
L. s. GRANT General
Appo,rArrox Court HOUSE, April 9. 1856:

gen. r. Z. LEE, Commanding &. $. A.:
In accordance with the substance Of my
letter to you of the Sth inst propose to
receive the surrender of the Army Of
Northern Virginia, on the following terms,
to wit
Rolls of all the officers and men to be
made in duplicate, one copy to be given to
an officer designated by me, the other to be
retained by such officers as you may desig-
nate.
The officers to give their individual pa
roles not to take arms against the Govern
ment of the United States until properly
exchanged, and each company or regiment
al commander sign like parole for the men
OF their commands.
The arms, artillery, and public property
to be parked and stacked and turned over
to the officers appointed by me to receive
them.
This will not embrace the side-arms Of
the officers, nor their private horses or bag
gage.
This done, each officer and man will be
allowed to return to their homes, not to be
disturbed by United States authority so
long as they observe their parole and the
laws in force where they may reside.
EcIy respectfully
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

Gen Weitzel learned at three O'Clock in
the morning of Monday that Richmond was
being evacuated and at daylight moved
forward-frst taking care to give his men
their breakfast i'll the expectation that they
might have to fight He met no opposition,
and on entering the city was greeted with
hearty welcome from the mass of the peO-
pie
The Mayor went out to meet him and to
surrender the city, but missed him on the
road Gen Weitzel finds much suffering
and poverty among the population. The
rich as well as the poor are destitute Of food
He is about to issue supplies to all who
take the oath. The inhabitants now num-
Der about 10000, half of them are African
descent.
1t is not true that jeff Davis sold his fur
niture before leaving. 1t is all in his house
where | am now writing. He left at p m.
by the Danville Railroad All the members
Of Congress escaped. Hunter has gone
home. Carson Smith (?) went with the ar
my. Judge Campbell remains here
Gen Weitzel took here one thousand pris-
oncrs, beside the wounded These number
5000 in nine hospitals. He captured can
non to the number Of at least five hundred
pieces. Five thousand muskcts have been
found in one lot Thirty locomotives and
three hundred cars are found here.
The Petersburg Railroad bridge is to-
tally destroyed, that of the Danville road
partially, so that connection with Peters
burg cannot easily be made All the Reb-
el vessels are destroyed except an unfin-
ished ram, which has her machinery in her
perfect The Tredgar Works are unharmed,
and the machinery here to-day under Gen.
WeitzePs orders.
Libby Prison and Castle Thunder have al.
50 escaped the fire, and are filled with Reb-
el prisoners of war Most Of the editors
have hed--especiaIly John Mitchell The
Wing appeared yesterday as Union paper,
with the name of the former proprietor at
the head.
The theater opens here to night. Gen.
Weitzel describes the reception Of the Pres
ident yesterday as enthusiastic in the ex-
| treme.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13
Thanksgiving Proclamation by the Governor.

In the name and by the authority Of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania:
|, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the said
Commonwealth,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

GENERAL: | received your note of this
morning on the pcket-line, whittier had
come to meet you and ascertain definitely
what terms were embraced in your propo-
sition of yesterday with reference to the sur
render of this army.
now request an interview in accordance
with the offer contained in your letter Of
yesterday for that purpose.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant,
Il. L. LEE, General
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13
ftlS l'Hp'tl"'i1,
L. ). GRANT, Lieut.-General.
HDoRs. ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
April 9, 1865.

Liet. -Gea. Z. S. GRANT Comn,ndiay L. $ l.:
GENERAL: have received your letter Of
this date, containing the terms of surren-
de- of the Army of Northern Virginia, as
proposed by you. AS they are substantially
the same as those expressed IN your letter
of the 8th inst, they are accepted. | will
proceed to designate the proper officers to
carry the stipulation into effect.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
r. Z. LEE, General.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13

Hon EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary of Var:
Gen. Lee surrendered the army of Northern
Virginia this afternoon upon the terms pro-
posed by myself The accompanying addi-
tional correspondence will show the condi-
tions fully.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-13
LATEST WAR NEWS.
GLORIOUS NEWS |!
SURRENDER OF LEES ARMY |
He Capitulates on Gen. Grants
Own Terms.
War Department, April %, p.

TO Mjo,-Gen Dix, Ne,c- York: This De
partment has received the official report OF
the surrender this day of Gen. Lee and his
army to Lieut. Gen. Grant on terms pro
posed by Gen. Grant
Details will be given as speedily as possi-
ble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08
'rsrta~ Cor Advorti-lna.

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4, sA.rgs& fag itaai a8FtrnsnR
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Tts f.iiswsas AGEyTs - sailssgiass q receive
sskaesspssaaa ste ttoe3gts eha rahaafi e1lff tAs4
sses IA iehAlf a tlr @et HN4t
nANIu CEDFnT AftinKian
EDwKgn AYlEsWUEtii ksst ArlasteR
4 n NorNG, West AfAnEiaa.
~ sYKkS lEst
NTKruES gkNJi hssi bmsrb
ssHk fffHTfA Nesfh aerseE
CPMEAb. WAHNEE. Lsaasgeve
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JANIS Il. AoCAII- Eaprt sd West kaPert
An nENfu. Hast Aap#rt
A. o. RAGuN run8ffAHd
n HAAsFTT saBsrafe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08

THg ExrERIEYcg OF A REBgL.--
The following story is told by The
New Orleans Pteoyane:
A gentleman o. this city who has
been a very prominent, earnest and
effective rebel was captured and
brought some weeks ago 10 Ba,oa
Rouge where he was delivered into
The haads OF General LlwIer Now
the general is one d ihe kinGest-
hearted and mo genial Of men and
70 the surprise 81 tie eap.ar rebel
he received bim wish lhe graet 9e-
nightly and courtesy. aad afler l4kiug
bis parole aud otherwise kindly obIy
.as bin kel 'he heretofore oll4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08

GEN 5urLER FoR HAsGIsG Ia
Wis IF, then, we believe that oul
men. 81 ere murdered Al Audersongil
II We have nol put forth q soIela
iasebood 10 the word il this bells
against lhe South i treason sgsru
waited 81 murders mosi ionl and tusa
berless il soriby 81 dsalb il out 4ee
and brolhers arc desr q o.; i
blood has hot been sled b yaia
our country f9r Whose safety oua
good and brage men har Aeuo3
"a ~. is worth the efile 9ffhe
81 y crlmiagis taea ei tas
er representative arn- De- e&ta
ed niag t.m
mra may on-srsa 'heu fcr
l.e ah0 a.a bios g ia 800
o4sgg il.i IieIq
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08

How GIN. LEE WENT INTO THE
WAR. On Sunday when The news
arrived OF the fall Of Sumter, q gem
tleman Of our acquaintance, ~ whom
we place perfect confidence, took the
cars at Washington TO 60 70 Rich-
mond. Upon the train were Alex A.
II. Stuart, William Ballard Preston
and another member OF the committee
which the Virginia had sent up to
Washington TO confer with the gov
ernment, or, more properly speaking,
TO see what manner OF man the new
President was, and TO spy out the
land. At one Of the stations beyond
Alexandria quite a crowd had collect
ed, and eager demands we're made for
the news ~ the train came in. Mr..
Preston stepped upon the Platform Of
the car to answer the inquiries Our
informant noticed one well.dressed
gentleman, who seemed 20 be spokes-
man and chief person Of the crowd.
lie was flourislnng up and down the
platform with more or less conse-
quence, and, as the train stopped,
cried out. "What's the news Z"
"Sumter has fallen" was tie reply.
"I'll raise an army and march on
Washington" exclaimed the excited
individual, swinging his cane and
walking uneasily about. "l'll com
mence to morrow morning" he re-
peated, "and raise on army, and take
Washington. Hadn't better do it,
Mr.. Preston z" II was some time be-
fore Preston answered, SO long that
our friend thought he would make no
reply, when he said, slowly aud ora
cularly, True courage waits on de-
liberation"
"Was there any bloodshedY r asked
the excited man.
"No."
"Wasn'I there Y looking down, and
speaking rs if surprised. As the train
moved off he was heard to repeat, 81
shall raise an army and march on
Washington"
When the train was under way ours
friend asked, "Who Is that enthusiastic
man p THAT Is Col. Lee" said Mr..
Preston.
And that is the man who has since
been commander Of the rebel forces,
and who is represented as having very
reluctantly, and only after days Of
prayer, drawn his sword gainst the
government that educated and pro-
NOTED him. Add il must be rcmom-
bered that this occurrence took place
before Virginia bad passed is bogus
ordinance of secession, and five days
before Lees resignation. Lee did
raise a force Of abou: 5000 men, and
marched them 10 llarper's Ferry TO
procure arms The intention aas 10
march INTO Maryland. which il was
supposed would rise at once and out
20 ou' of the Union, carrying with il
the national capital, which the rebels
would at once occupy, and proclai N
themselves the Government u the
United States. Il is evident that they
dd not intend to 20 oI and pot tbem
selves in the attitude Of rebels, baf
that their plan was TO take the capital
aud the government machinery, aud
then lei The North "febei' ii IL didn't
like the arrangement. r. Haryord
Press.
GEN. Butler FOR HANGING DA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08

rUs rebel if bis men tuuhcd States
sohl5ers) bad net recently c1ptarcI a
horse anl bussy ~ Dis, The rebel.
with resigned bu' melaneboliy air.
answered ibe affirmative. adding,
sbd 500 vjll fnd hm an excellent
hor Yes. rrmaskci tbe Gen.
cral ! have $ found him bot as
you are Is er5Wer need II him, and
dave a baliel litle to bim Than ] have,
here is au order ior him Where.
upon our ubelA pcusiye aud mplan.
choly mir continuing, tlo general 10.
qnred i be could DO anything more
for him No, 50, slr, was the re-
ply % The asionished anl bumiliatol
rebel beg yon won't for you havo
already made me feel worse whipped
than have been during the war.'
Our subjugatcd rebel came to the
city, aud was much distressed TO dnd
his family elected from the homestead,
and in great need. lie had been
prosperous merchant, Of good credit
ami seeing $50 other mode Of raising
the money he required, he wfo,e 70
an old mercantile friend ~ the North
who had been as strong q Union man
as he had been 4 rebel and secession
ist, slating bis circumstances, and ask
ed if his Oh TREND could loan him a
sum Of money which lie required for
for present purposes. lie received
prompt response, hat all the money
be needed was placed 10 his credit and
at bis convenience. llercupon our
rebel again found himself in lower
deep beyond the lowest Of subjuga-
ton and humiliation, aud protests that
il he receives any further such tokens
OF kindness and magnanimily, he will
be under tie necessity, for his own re-
lief Of hanging himself 10 The mos,
convenient lamp-post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08

nrcK MrTENS AND GLOVES, manu-.
- faetured Aad sold By
Y. ~ uoyT, AcExT, NkSCtIEsfEh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08

JAMAICA LEATHER COMPANY manu-
d factafe cnsioa- Made Boots expressly for
the New England trade. Ai work warranted.
Prices 90 suit tie ines. Orders solicited.
L. n. arRAorE, AoEAr. JAMAICA, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08

tlNHE cLAREMoNT MANUFACTURING
ConrAxY, II L. GODDARD, Agent, man
nfacinrera of Paper and Books, job Printers
ard BInders ard Wholesale Booksellers and
stnsianers, Clsnemons, n. Il. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-08
Fhe Manchester Journal /,

Rkkt HIsTAE III
s,sr ss.. So sfsatstt ~ aaast e. 81 d a. ~ q
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