davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-30
TlST OE ARTICLES,

ALL OF WHICH ARE TO BE sokD FoG EACH
800 Gent lrold Hunting
case Watches E. $50 to $3.50 each
30p Ladies Gold and en-
= 1 w t1ln - 70
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-30

All who have been unfortunate all whose fond hopes havo
been disappointed crushed and blasted all who have been
Ieduced by false promises and deceit all who have been
deceived and rned with all go to him for advice and 70
got satisfaction
He makes your misfortunes pass away, ho makes the
SANDER and envy Of your enemies fall harmless and he
Sustans your character and respecaby In spite Of evil
reports and rnmors: All who In doubt Of the aec-
their minds ~ 10 Ind out II thelr bright and waIn
hopes will 10 reallzsd aJ5 S XXI 81 ~ d
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-30

And loyal faces ever since
I.ooE strange as they pass by us-
A look Of prayer and peppermint
A gin-and gospel pious!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
SENTIMENTS OF THK REBEL OFFICRRs.

= SENTIMENTS OF TIE REBEL 0FFIOKR6. -
The Confederate officers, frankly express
themselves fairly beaten, but no bitterness
seemed to remain with them. The most
favorable opinion Of the msgnanimity of
the United States. government peryaded
the minds Of all. There was but one opin-
ion, among them in regard to- the brutal
and cowardly murder Of Mr.. Lincoln and
that was the most abject loathing and de.
testation of the fiend, who committed the
horrible act. They could find no terms
strong enough to express their indigna-
ton, and said that no honorable man
South would attempt to palliate, much
less justify, the deed. Some anxiety was
expressed by portion of the officers in
regard to the probable course that would
be pursued toward them if they lived in
the loyal States, as the late order of the
Provost Marshal General of the United
States prevented their return home. A
return once more to- their homes and
peaceful pursuits seemed the only thing
they desired. The opinion was freely ex-
pressed that should the United States be-
come involved in war with foreign pow
ers, she would find a large number Of her
late enemies side by side with her, in de-
tense Of the principles Of our common
country. s-sdf9@B ahs '3siIi 2b- 70 a'-i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
1EW SERIES-NO. 500

e IA es.l AaF r.
ing of the system on the rice plantations
of the Gulf States. .go ~ aG3 .Ilo
On these and many other subjects Gen.
Johnston expressed the most enlightened
views.
Just as I was about to take leave, q tall
officer approached the General, with hat in
hand, and, with q speech evidently pre-
pared, said /" I came to bid you goodbye,
General. ] hope when we draw our sclay-
mores it will be under more favorable cir
cumstances. !" sit is too late for me to
think of that now" the General promptly
replied, with an emphasis which half. con-
veyed q rebuke for the officer. /" Then you
want to return to peaceful pursuits, Cen
eral?" eyes, that is now my only ambi-
ton, " he said; and, taking the officer by
the hand. he added 81 shall always be
glad to see YOU yaiy7l ri f,o;1,TfitsaY-5
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1868.

that he is reading your thoughts like an
open book. He possesses much of the re-
fined ease and elegance of gentleman
with the penetration and firmness OF asol-i
der. He conversed freely.
A remark was made on the hopelessness
of the South contending against the North
with her vast wealth aud unbounded re-
sources, both in men and means. While
this war has depopulated and devastated
the South the North was never 90 flourish
ing, nor never had so large population.
. "True enough: yet we did not fail so
much from the want of men and means as
from mismanagement. Had we your gov
eminent, sir, the result might be quite diff
ferent." He thinks the mass of the pe0-'
pie will quietly return to their homes and
conform to the new state rof things. He
was bitter on the murder Of President Lin
coin. I" Lincoln, SIR, he said, .stwas good
man and conservative man. His death
placed in power man of radical princi-
ples-aI Southern msn-a man, I fear of
strong private prejndices, who will not try
to heal up the wounds of the nation. The
scoundrel Booth was q hot-brained man,
full Of a kind of tragic desire of immortal
ity. He was no friend to the South. If
at any time such an act could comphcate
the federal government it is not now.
Even, should the Presidents death help our
cause for q season, it would be sure to
bring curse upon it, for never did q
cause flourish BY assassination. All good
men and true soldiers deprecate the assas-
sin.o Ihope he may be taken alive, In Or
der to come at bis acoomplices." .ad .rsl.
: General Johnston spoke III very f1atter-
ing terms of General Sherman's military
abilities 3 but was very bitter ON jeff. Da-
Wis, in fact attfibuting the whole failure to
his bungfng administration, tt'o2 e- - f,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.


il The Raleigh Stdndard OF the I'd gives
an account Of Union meetings in many
prominent cities in that State, and am
nounces others. It also repudiates Gov
ernor Vance, and says let the people meet
together and commune freely, in the face
of the sun and in the eye Of light. They
are now free. No bastiles frown and, no.
conscript officer stands, ready to hurry his
victim in handouts to the front. We are
once more Americans all !; Lett nsr5 rejoice
that this Is so, and let as take the ,neces-e
lsary step to recognize our Government. to
restore the broken ligaments Of social
order, and move forward once more in that
career Of prosperity and glory in which We
were so rudely and ruinously interrupted
by the recentl civil war. F0ds ~ 5gf o,ae
y The following is published in the Raleigh
papers Of the Sd inst. Il
:. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
y 9i9 ExECUTIyE DEfARTMENT, 5iisS 9!o1
+ GREENsBoRogaH, April %, 1866. \, gjl
Where0, BY the recent surrender Of the prin
cipal armies Of the Confederate States, further
become vain and would result in useless waste
of blood and, - sA y ,t4.!f 500 q J4S9-
:. Whereas. Ali the natural disorders attendant
upon the disbanding Of large armies. are upon
US, and the country is filed with numerous
bands OF citizens and soldiers disposed to do
violence to persons and property. i, II .- -
Now, therefore, /, Izoulon d. Vance. Gov.
ernor OF the State of North Carolina. il the !
sincere hope of averting some of the many
evils which threaten us, do issue this, nv
proclamation, commanding all such persons to
abstain from any and all acts of lawlessness !,
to avoid assembling together in crowds in ali
towns and cities, or doing anything whatsoever
calculated to cause excitement, and earnestly
appealing to all good citizens who are now Of
home, to remain there and to all soldiers Of
this. State, to return quietly to their homes,
and. exert themselves in preserving order.
should It become necessary FOR the protection
of citizens. also appeal to the good and true
soldiers of North Carolina, whether they have
been surrendered or otherwise, to unite them
selves together in sufficient numbers, In tbeD
various counties of the State. under the SUPER
1ntendence OF the civil magistrates thereof to
elect or stay any bodies of lawless or unprin!
cipled men Who1maY be committing depfeda.,
lions upon the persons or property of peace
able citizens, assuring them that It win be no
violation of the parole to do 90; and I would
assure my fellow citizens, generally, that I'M.
der God will do all that may be in nv power
to settle the Government of the State to- re-
store the civil authority in her borders, and to
further the great ends 0fipeace, domestic tran,
guilty, and the general welfare of the people.
Without their aid am powerless to do any,
thing. u Le s8 1g6,1l3 ,FggGHi1- yIRsils
B NJ. McPHETORs. '''slD'
: tsf.J - .t5i!l9i0f Prfyate Secretafy &c
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
Discharged Regiments 70 be sent 10
their IRespeessveoS States 20 be EMus-
tered Out. 90 Of 55r0ifg I'D TOD bfro,

Special Dispatch To- the Chicago Tribune. xao-i,
WAsHINGToN, May 10.--An order issued by a.
the War Department to-day directs command- ~
ing Generals of armies and Departments imhsosd.
diately upon the reception of this, order, Ito :
muster out and discharge all volunteer soldier =
expire previonsst0 October list 1866. Theqa
Paymaster General Is ordeerd to arrangefor the q
immediate payment Of the men discharged. the. 4
payment to be made in the. armies or depart =,
ments in which the men may be serving at the p
date OF muster out. All cavalry remaining hga
will Immediately be consolidated into complete
maximum regimental organizations as follows.
EiThe Army and Department Commanders will
select and designate organizations to BE cQns0. n
lidated. Organizations from the same State
will be consolidated with each other" Aifsn- Y
pernumary and non commissioned OftceFs will ar
be mustered out at the date the consol idation Of
their respective commands is made. Commissi h
stoned and non.commissi0ned officers to b. 2
retained, not exceeding the legal number, will No
be selected By the Army and Department.
commanders. Horses and other public pro. :
forces, win be turned over to md cared for bpTf
the proper officers of the Supply Department.
concerned.
It has been decided to send regiments who
are to be dsbanded to the States In which thew
were raised, and as far as practicabIeto the1r
immediate Localities, where they win be mns. r.
tered out and paid off 49,, -. ''sI
An extraordinary instance of determined
endurance has just occurred in the prison
Of Alcala, in Spanes "A man, named
Puebia, condemned to death Tor murder, in ;
his dread of. the garotte, determined to-
starvs himself TO- death. Re resolutely
refused all food, and on the 18th day sx- 4
PRED from exhaustion. ea 20 g .sgs8
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13

no GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK,
Call at the Argus 0fica
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK.
Csj' a. the Argus Office
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK,
Call at the Argus Officc.
Call at the Argus Ofice.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK.
Call at the Argus Office.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK.
Call at the Argus Ofice.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK.
No Call at the Argus 0fice.
To GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK.
~ Call at the Argus OhlcA
Call ct the Argus OnoA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
GROVESTEEN { co.,
Piano Forte Manufactures


VNHE attention of the public and the trade
1 is invited to New Scale Z Octave ose-
wood Piano Fortes, which for volume and purity
OF tone are unrivailed by any hitherto offered IN
this market. They contain all the modern i'm
provements, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal
Iron Frame, Over:Strung Bass, &C., and each in
strument being made under the personal supervI
sion OF Mr.. J. II. GrovesteeB, who has had a
practical experience OF over 80 years in their man
ufacture. is fully warranted IN every particular.
The - GrOyesteen Piano Forte received the
highest award of merit all Others at the Cell
ebratec Worlds fsIr where were exhibited instru-
ments from the best makers of London. Paris,
Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and
New York; and also at the American Institute
for FIVE successive years, the gold and silver med
ais from beth of which can be seen al our ware
room.
BY the introduction OF improvements we make a
still more perfect Piano Forte and by manufacture
ing largely, with strictly cash system, are ehab
ed TO offer these instruments at price which will
preclude competition.
Prices-No. /, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain case, S275
No. ?, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood
heavy Moulding $500.
No. 3, Seven Octave round corners, Rosewood
Louis XIV style 1925. Terms Net cash, in cur
rent funds. Descriptive circulars sent free.
ianl3dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-13
.GrOvesteen & Co.,
Plano-Forte
MANUFACTURERS.
499 BROADWAY NEW YORK.

The attention of the pu rlic and the trade is in
vited to our New Scale Seven Octave Rosewood
Piano-Fortes, which for volume and purity of tone
unuyalied by any hitherto offered IN this mar.
ket. They contain all the mode IN improvements
French grand action, harp pedsI Iron frame, over
strung bas-, etc, and each instrument being made
under the personal supe rvision of Mr. J. II. Grove
steen, who has had practical experience Of ever
thirty years IN their manulacture is fully warrant
ed in every paruculsr.
THE "GROVEsTEEN PIANO-FORTE
received the highest award of merit over all 9TH
at the Celebrated Worlds FAIR, where were
exhibited instruments from the best makers of
London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Boston, and New York and also AZ the American
Institute tor Eve successive years, the gold and
silver medals from both of which can be seen at
warerooms.
By the introduction of Improvem ents make
still more perfect Pano-fortes and by manufacture
ing largely, with a strictly cast system, enab-
led to offer these instruments at price which
will preclude all competition,
PRICES.
No. ], Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood
Plain Case, S275.
No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood
Heavy Moulding, $500.
Nos, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood
Louis XIV. style, 1925, fac-simile of the above
cut.
TERMS-Net cash, in Current Funds Descrip.
tive Circulars sent free.
feb20wly.
, 1865-04-21

and justice wheresoever their language
shall be spoken and their power EXTEND"
was one ofthe most eloquent ever uttered
in the House, and the hearty cheers
which broke forth as Mr.. Bright sat down
proved, if not the sympathy of the audi
ence for the argument, at least their ad-
miration for the orator. 1t clearly moved
Lord Palmerston, and probably elected
from him the declarations which have so
greatly influenced the City. As a whole
the country has rarely listened to a finer
debate, or one better calculated to restore
thai respect for the Legislature which its
recent laSsitudet indifference, and inability
to advance have SO greatly tended 10 d.
minish. With the House of Commons
fairly aroused to the necessity Of treating
the Union as a great Power, but one
change more is required to Danish irrita-
ton "a grave acknowledgement by the
governing classes on both sides that the
duty of each, whether they purpose war
or peace, is TO maintain that grave respect
which makes cancellation possible and war
the final and not the first resort. A little
of the tone which on Monday pervaded
the Commons spread through society on
both sides of the Atlantic, and the panic
which is interruptinc the progress of the
whole world will disappear,
, 1865-04-21

p0luleuly lIUll pIONOCdtIUUs Tic WdulGu
TO know why Canada was not better de-
Tended, but refused TO assume that the
American Government intended an inya-
sion, arguing that however friendly they
might be the duty of England was TO
rust in her own strength rather than
Others forbearance. His leader, Mr.. Dis
raeli, not only followed On the same side,
but ate up the words in which his chief
had in the Lords appeared to menace
war. Mr.. Disraell, though a Tory, has
read history, and consequently always
swaved slightly towards the Northern
cause, but Sir James Ferguson, a furi-
Gus Southerner,. was as r"eticent as his
friend. He placed the argument entirely
upon our obligations towards the Cana
dams, and though Lord Robert Cecil
went farther, and announced his own be-
lief that a war was at hand, even he,
SOutherner by aristOcratic bias even
more than by sympathy, still made our
duty to Canada the tu%rning,pojnt OF his
speech. lie feared, or protested to fear,
d deseTtlon OF Canada as base as our de-
sertion of Denmark, called for distinct
promises to the colony, and even de-
manded that those promises should be
reduced 10 WRITING Even the sav.oo
bitterness with wbicb the snh;nct aI,va22S
insnirps him did NOT ;ndnce him 70 brp3G
thronrh ,Lo roticennn wbioh wos tho
nrJra -, 5a,n of tLn Ho,so oYd no rootod
- onl,T - no r;ni,tr,e wh"n, ba troatoI
80 if 33bo,, ho1 Laan Grn1 nf n,,ornavs
snr - =, ,'I traaS " an y' omnann 80 not ,oa"rIJ'
81 on n 69'Lor an,Lornoo of
n,orI p"P atto,an,oI 80 soa,t "ad co.,
frst - I,a+ t : a aSs1;l ont sPo"H, WV iod~od
NV tho;r hoorio@ ,rn"t fha;r TordS t5,t
tIov ba1 Noon Ions;rod tLat tbo North
ro3ld snccaod IN tho ]Strna@Io and tbat
snnnoad;"~ :, haho,,od tLaTn5 7 - snnoL and
w. 'G,%T' = ~ TTa; - fo er" :
80" V',,"l ! = - ~ ~.
~ Th !, ~ a '5,1 10 :; "0a -, Ivy INV NO. no+ 90
O"I'9I IIie% p I"o' " y >
80, r' as - NJ. Gn.du.n| u f'94 snoIo.
mon fln {L35 CaL;,ot hos na 40 ;nIoo3
haan Gaotrora pn+oa TnnI;sh uinistor
w ~, o,aon avn.assaS +bo cn1loctiTn sonso
&c ILL., lPCoLi ogd 1Ioor + CoIo
UioI Secretorv won1J |" not =" baTo boan oo;to
80" fronIC N:,h;a~ "a'IS ho ~,orn oJInl;,
@E l Kun +b I,0 mnJa - wb;cb ho rnnnd
1 lI1dj Az " III " nv ; l IfdA!A
, 1865-04-21

tuCl0 VIII W nv JUN
lrreconclIable grounds OF difference as
should In spite OF the interests OF the
world make a war inevitable h Go-
yernment at all events Will avoid 1t unless
attacked or menaced, and there Is at least
no chance OF the recurrent English dan
ger, disputes carried on without tore
thought til! the GovernlhenC dfl!ts INTO a
war 1t was all the while anXloQS 10 avoid
The rest OF the debate was equally sa-
tiSfactory. The members tor birmingham
and Bradford, VINO represented lhe North
ern feeling OF the country, leit themselves
masters OF the posl'IoH' "o1 the ietiiHS
gave them unusual force ana more IMAM
usual moderation Ihey hau no inenacoS
to repudIate, no faiSe prophecies 20 tA-
pIaln away, no sense OF deieaC 10 make
them bitter; they mad argued from the
first that the war was produced ny slavery
and would end In It's extinction that the
North, although like England, Slow, ut-
ready, and liable TO defeat, was like Eng
laud, ~unc0nquerabIy tenacious, and would
perseYere to the end that with reIIet from
the struggle would come relief from the
bitterness with which bystanderS had been
regarded, that when the smoke cleared
away it would be possible tor combatanis
and spectators alike TO resume their ordl-
nary lives. They could speak therefore
as men whose predictions had been I'll
filled, confidently, but without eXultatlon.
Mr.. Forster made 4 great and, as the at
tentiou of the House showed, a most etttc-
tive point by describing the manner In
which the American Government had
pressed its much-taIkcd-ot claims, There
IS a feeling abroad in the country that the
tone of every demand, even when the de-
mand is not pressed, indicates hostility
suppressed only by temporary clrcumstan-
ces. Mr.. Forster appealed to the words
employed, proved that even in the case Of
the A!obama'S depredations mir. adams
had demanded compensation in the most
courteous style, had profeSsed the willing
ness of his Government to listen to every
argument, and had finished by stating that
.'there was no fair and equitable form of
conventional arbItramcnt or reference to
which the American Government would
not be willing to submit" La the matter
OF the American Lake Treaty, supposed
to prove net only hostility in America, but
= Hv,l l,oirr ~ otF1rk MIR EnrStar
, 1865-04-21

THE Undersigned intends leaving
the Island for the benefit of his
health, and would earnestly request
those indebted to him to come for
ward with settlement of their ac-
counts SO as to enable him to leave
as early as possible.
West End 10th of April 1865.
JOHANNES b. DUNLOP.
, 1865-04-21
Total S 232,51O 80

Balance of deposits S 48,439 OIL
5 new deposit accounts, viz:
L Manager. 3 Various.
1 Military.
II Withdrawals amounting to--$718 so.
Receivers for Saturday, 22nd April 1865.
In CHRISTIANSTED:
P. Rosenstand, Esq, Trustee.
A.. Just, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED;
L. Faher, Esq Trustee.
P. w. Schousboe, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN.
President.
St. Croix, 18th April 1865.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-28

Notes Of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
The Notes of this Third Series arc precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges to the Seven hirtles al
ready scld. except that the Government reserves to
itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at
per cent instead CT 73-lCths in currency Subscri-
bers will deduct the interest in currency up to July
18th, at the time when they subscribe,
The delivery of he notes of this third series of the
Seven-thirties will commence on the first Of June,
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date,
The ,lght change made in the conditions of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of interest.
The payment in gold if made, will be equivalent to
the currency interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event of
which only will the option r pay interest in Gold be
availed of would so reduce and equalze prices that
purchases made With six per cont in gold would be
fully equal TO those made with seven and three
tenths per cent. in currency, This is
This is the ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now
offered by the Government, and constitutes the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE
PEOPLE
Less than $3.50 600 600 of the Loan authorized by
Congress now the market. This amount at
the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be
subscribed for within sixty days. when The notes will
undoubtedly command premi um as has uniformly
been the closing the subscriptions to othtr
Loans
In order that citizens of every to aud section of
the country may be afforded fac ltins for taking the
loan, the National Banks, State Banks, md Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed TO receive subscriptions at par Subscribers
will select their own agents. in whom they have con-
fdence, and who only to be responsible for the
delivery ofthe notes for which they receive orders
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Wyo-
myoming National Bank at Tunkhanrock at the
First and Second National Banks at Scranton,
WilkesBarre Towanda and Pittston.
v4-n39
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-28
NOTICE.

The Board If School Directors Of Tunkhannock
Borough have recently adopted the following Reso
lutions
Resolred = That proceedings be instituted to con-
vict aud prosecute 10 punishment tl such persons
have heretofore mali iousy and intentionally broken
or may hereafter so break the windows doors or
fastsnngs of the School House in said Bor ough or
otherwise detace, dauo, improperly use the sal
School House and tnat me cretary be instructe
to offer in behalf Of said District. reward of Eve
dollars for information to the authors of su:h
malicious mischief heretofore dcne, TO be paid upon
conviction OF the ofcudrr. or offenders
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-28
u. 3, $40 Six per cent,
GOLD.BEARING BONDS

These Bonds are now worth han lsome premium
and are exempt. as are all the Government Bonds,
from State, County, and Municipal taration, ,arhich
adds from one to three per cent, per annum to their
ualue, according to the rate levied pom other pro-
perty. The interest is payable semi annually b.
coupons attached to each note which may be cut off
and sold to any bank or banker
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-28
June 26th 1865,

NEW MUSIC-"FUNERAL MARCH TO THE
IN MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN" the
Martyr President, by Mrs Z. A PARKHURST the
popular composer The Home Journal says +: "This
10 fine composition, we'll worthy the reputation of
its writer" Very solemn and impressive. 1000
COPIES ARE ISSUED WEEKLY. Price 30 cents
with vignctte Of the President, so cents. Mailed
free Publisher, HORACE WATERS, No. 45l
Broadway, n, Y.