davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
Te9 many Thousands cured at this institutiOl
gleel Operations performed by Dr.. Johnston IF.
nsSea y ths FePorteTt Of the 'Ssun,' ;, Noiipper
nnH 9ther papers, notices Of witch have az
BS. ena again before the public 6s6Ides
AnltitS' y gueeient guarantee to fhe afiiIctedf
~ SKIN pIsEAsEs SPEEDILY CURED.
No letter. received unl6ss post-pa,d And con.
s1nlng stamp 70 Do used on the reply. PerSonI
ttSS sSaEe aEa and send portion Of GdYor
90 JoHNiM, JOHNSTON, M d., ,
9fthe Baltimore Lock Hospital, baltimore "
y --,-I,-z.---rr~ Maryland
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
hn a0SH1AE

. EsTABLIsHHD AS REFUGB IRON
QUAOkHBY.~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

q. sLAoK, Senator tn Dill
VIZ DUNBAR, n. II. D s.,,tl
JOHN n. PHHLPH9, Pres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26

ever since. Wherever owned and wherever chartered,
all speak OF her as nearly out and wholly unsea
worthy.
ARRIVAL AND TExAs.
The screw propeller Thrtis arrived this morning from
New oreans which place she left on the 10th inst She
brings Company d. OF the First Wisconsin heavy artil-
iery, from Brashear Louisiana From Brazos, Texas,
where she took troops connected with the expedition she
came TO brashear AT the time of leaving Texas many
OF the expedtionary troops still on transports
Nothing had occurred thore up 10 that time beyond
the arrival of these troops Everything reported quiet
al New Orleans at the time Of touching at that city
good many of the Fourth corps still there awaiting
transportation the Texan expedition. Lieutenant
Bridge, an officer coming in the Thetis, has been pro-
vost marshal at New Orleans for some time past. he
reports the city, people OF all classes and sexes and
conditions, well behaved, and submitting more grace
fuy since Lees surrender to the new order or things
than before.
THE FRENCH TOBACCO.
The last OF the four vessels sent to Richmoha and
Petersburg get the tobacco sed there belonging to
the French government has arrived. Each vessel Ia
well laden with the Old Virginia weed
Colonel James, Chief Quartermaster of this depart
ment, has been on flying visit from Richmond TO su'
pervise matters connected with his department here
He returned this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
A. L A B "A M A.
Procramation Of Governor Parsons.

ProcIamati tion OF Governor Parsons.
MoBnLE, July ~, 1865
The proclamation of GovernorParsons published TO-
day He reviews the condition OF the South before
sion and its impoverished state He estimates that
Aabamians engaged in the war of which 20 200
are dead and disabled Hence desttuton reigns where
stood comfortable homes Yet amid this ruin, suf
fering, and death, resulting from secession,
every political right which the State possessed under the
federal constitution is here to-day with the excep-
tion of slavery. The slave code is dead letter,
and 1t is the height Of wisdom to produce the best
sble results from the order of things Justices of
the peace constables members Of the common councils
judges Of the courts except the judges OF probate the
county treasurer collectors ASSESSORS and
municipal officers who in Office on the 22d Of May
last appointed during the continuance of the provis
iona government The judges Of probate and shers in
Office on the ed Of May last will take the amnesty
oath and continue to discharge the duties of their Offices
until others appointed. Each officer is required to
take the amnesty oath and give new bond. The cleo
on for delegates the convention to assemble the
10th OF September next will be held on the 31st Of
August next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26

Tho superiority or two amateur aFnirants Tor iaine az
knights of the trigger decided yes,a lay For along
time past tho part sans OF Mcsr Hartshorno and smp
son. In the city OF Brooklyn have ndnged IN long and
boastful converse that their man was the best The
sbont rs Ind mot once previous ~ yesterday whcn Harris
porne gained A NictOrl Since then there has boon
ranking fnr another contest hence the prrsn match
Tho rrnruas partially backed y thor friends, agreed
% shoot matches the appended being
ran ARTICLES AgiflaNrNr.
Mr. Simpson ncss shoot match against Mr n iarts
horne ~ dse double birds each or the ssn o tO
nnds. one ard hnlf shot; Gnd and trap zach
other pul Tor themselves. No allowed 10 gather
u'u"""' '''' THOMAS SrMpsoN
n. HARTANrnNN
Also on the conditions, Tor 500 a side M "
single birds each Each match % bc shot OF on the ~
Inly Signed above The rllcs az The Vow YORK
spofsmens Association 10 oyern tic Conditions u b'th
matches
At one O'Clock Mr. Simpson, having won lhc toss,
took the lead killing his nrst Two lrls splend'dy THO
double bird. match thc first oh the taps a heh
wind prevailed rendering the shooting dwcuNi ~ E.
wards a heavy shower came down, Then dense,
heavy atmosphere hunk oh1lg wnch W measure NAV
account FOR the few birds Killed Ttshorno shot ~ oui
of "a pairs Simpson fllhg 90 only oui ot the - pairs
This ended the first match IN favor Of Hirithorne In
the interval of this and the second match Mssrs Nn
Dvkc ana Jas steele shot "a single bird match a. ten
each when some good sport was shown each killing9
birds =,
Hnrtsbornc he making % Kills out OF i5 birds his op.
uoncnt getting no. IN the lfst match Simpson Nieu
seven gdehios 10 Harteh0rre's SIX
Uygpi,eg- VcssrB Paul Neade and Harry RascL -.
fercc--Mr lanphicr npp r'Mcssf- us ~ sANVt' w
Simpson and Miloa johnson for Hmtshnfh' ""1
.fudge-Nr Lopcr 49,,
largo company of tho mosi prominent crack shots
In tho states present The birds shot al were poh
wild and tame pigeons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA
The AristOCracy Of the State
Growing Defiant.
They Threaten to Hang Union Soldiers and Me-
grOes When Our Troops Are Withdrawn,
Sc, &C., &c.
NEwBERN, N. O., July u, 1856

NEwBERN, N. O. July 21 1868
The Raleigh Progress says the native element, includ
ing the arstocracy, growing defiant every day.
and now openly threaten to hang Union and
the troops Withdrawn. The Progre's says
the troops must be retained and every consideration Of
justice and safety requires their presence in North Caro-
lima, as well as in the other rebellious States
Colonel David Heaton, the Treasury agent, is now re-
ceving at this point for shipment north, superior
quality of copper which the defunct rebel government
obtained from the mines near Charlotte, n. q. There
are also large quantities Of ron lead, coal and sulphur
10 be shipped north The gold and silver mines in ths
state being worked by negroes who accumu
ating fortunes Colonel II atom I also receiving large
quantities Of rebel cotton which Is forwarded north by
every steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
Meeting OF the Cartmcn's and Laborers
Assnstntfon.


THE MAYORS MESSAGE AssAILED ETC
The Cartmcns and Laborers Association met last
ing at No 70 Prince street, John Lynch presiding
Mr. STEPHENS, the President Of the workingmcn's
Unon said the association should not be discouraged by
their recent failure 60 beat the contractors The
have made big fight for what they thought right, and
thcy did il pcaceably They had the respect and sym
before three months He considered Che contractors
have nothing to do with the contract They are only The
tools OF the politicians, and only receive small per
centage Of the profits He designated the contract as
"big beat
The PPEspExr stated that the contractors still want
day or two 10 put the members Of the organization 20
work We will never ask thcm again Tho speaker
attacked the Mayor message TO the Board Of Coun
Cilmen, published yesterday and dched hun TO show
where the men employed by the contractors had been
driven away from their work. Hc said hat the Mayor
was right in dschargng the health wardens Tor they
are useless their reports smOthercd lie argued
that he Interested in the contract when he recon
mend the reduction Of the supenendcns or the street
cleaning force He agreed with the rst speaker that
the men had done themselves credit by thor cond CT IN
this movement He remarked satircally that all the
men interested In the contract are honest men--very
honest He concluded by cnoDng on the men to stand
by their organization, NJ was their only protection
Reports of tho members OF The organization working in
each ward for the contractors then received
Mr. brennan oontradiCcd the report circulated In the
papers that all the mombcrs Of the organization arc at
work for the contractors II Is only Few Of the sd
members that have gone TO work for them
PATRICK FISEEy said that it would be well to appoint
committee to ascertain n the contractors are going to
give The work they promised ii they are not willing 70
fual their PROMISES then the association can take It's
own remedy.
committee was then appointed 70 wait on Mr. Dcvoe
and ascertain whether he will fuln his promises IN
reference to giving work TO some Of tho members Of tho
organization.
there are streets which have not been cleaned IN several
days.
. The PRgrDESr said there are several streets in tho
seventeenth ward that have not bcon cleaned In lty
days, md cannot be In three weeks 20 come
The meeting then adjourned till Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26

CAIRO, jury rs, 1885.

New Orleans dates or 10th have been received.
kenits cavalry force are on the move from Shreve-
port to San Antonio. II thought that their march
would not be attended with than the ordinary in
convcniences that beset cavalry going through Other
tons of the Union.
defalcation OF $4,000 has occurred in the commits
sary depot Comm sary Scott lost money by gambling,
and fled from Shreveport.
One thousand babes of cotton had arrived at New Or
leans from the Owacha river. fair supply was
coming in.
In the cotton market there little inquiry. Good
ordinary SOC 3sc; middling 44c a 46c No sales Of
sugar molasses. Produce quiet and unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
mar
W..
O.,

Mack was the f,vortc nt hundred 20 seventy, and
the betting brisk until the hOrses were started They
got OF nicely together the on the inside aad Iced
Ing length around the turn 10 beng evident thai mo
driver of Mack intended 90 trail portion Of the race ~
least When approaching the quarter pole, which was
pa by the IN forty seconds Mack broke up and
danced until the fully nfty yards away from
him He then settled down 20 his work and t-oited
nearly quarter Of mile further when he broke again.
and this break broke hts backc for be the TINE e f-
covered the upward ot one hundred yards
ahead of him. and going prpthly as possible. Nhe
passed the haIf-mte pole In 30, and came W winner
Of tho heat aud race tho distance iaf dropping n mo
face OF Mack he came up tho stretch Ana thus
closed the sports of the day.
To-day two rOts como OF at The nhovc course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
Quarantine Notice.

OFfICE or HEALTH OFFICER MILITARY DlsrRIcT
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 22 1904 }
To THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEw YORK;
In accordance with General Orders No so, dated Head
quarters Department of the sonth, Hilton Head, s. G.,
May 1865 the quarantine regulations require that "A
vessels having board of yellow fever cholera
other infectious contagious diseases also all vessels
coming from any West India island from any port in
that portion Of Florida not in the Department or the
Southwhether such vessels have clean bill or health
not-be sent into quarantine for period OF thirty
days, and communication will any account be
allowed with the vessels. A. p. DALRYMPLE,
Surgeon United States Vounteersyand Health Oincer
Military District Charleston, s. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
The Press on Board the Great Eastern.

Lir Henry ONeil. A. A. OF Eastward, Hol' &C.
cbfily will be passenger board the Great Eastern
her Atlantic cabeiying expedition, 80 that We
may probably look for artistic COMMEMORATE OF
the trip. understand that tho Directors OF the Teie
graph Company defend thcir refusal OF ae 10 others
than their own retained reporters the ground that
they had three hundred applications from the pr g.
This Is no reason Ubi cad 'rs- de- wherever thoro
seemingly good thing there " to bc rush for u ;
but because the Stoke Fogis Snfni wanted BERTH aud
the oltone Moors Banner applied for SCI aiatc tAnin
the director. had night 70 behave rudcy 70 the rep
rescntativcs OF recognized journals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
Abatement OF the Cattle Epidemic I'm
= Mississippi and ArIsansas.


In the Arkansas and Mississippi bottoms the disease
among tho cattle horses aud hogs has been broken p.
II had been raging FOR time the victims dying in
twenty -four to fortycigh hours after the attack.
Tho supposed poison from the black cnats
which were very thick some time ago. There has been
great loss Of stock. Men attacked by tho same
disease from docoring the cattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
nlr.nrnl lnl.IIlnenee.

Tine Won An Galt M.f tcr of Franco Cor Canada,
passed laroaab tar CIV yesterday hm way 70 Wash.
lugicn
Brenef gooera James A. Iardie. Inspector General,
Us N W iu the civ aid No the Bancroft House; also
D. j. Scott aud Wbittingham Cox. U. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26

amount Of cotton in Texas does not exceed fifty thonsd
T.s Houston Telegraph Of the Goth inst says that the
report that thousand Mssourans their way 10
Mexico is undoubtedly piece OF The entire
party is less than four hundred.
On the 18th ult companies of the Seventy eighth
Iowa fought five hundred sioux Indians, and captured
four Of them The Indian loss was unknown, but 1t was
thought To be heavy.
Aspccia despatch from Mobile to the Tinc, dated the
22d inst, says
Bishop Andrews has Issued notice % the Methodist
Episcopal church requesting the annual conferences o
hold sessions this fall To elect delegates general
ference commencing In April next. He also requests
the churches TO NEE. in Columbus Georgia for consuta
tion, at early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26
NV ORIxASs. July "A. 1,

The steamship Mariposa, from New York, has arrived
Galveston letter Of the 18th inst says that the total
amount of cotton In Texas does not exceed fifty honsand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26

FASHION Co,-Rer, L.. f.-TBoTTiNG.
TUESDAY, July IS $1,000 mile heats, best
three In i've. TO wag,
D Mace named b. IN. fk...t...............
II Walker named b & ..............s.......d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-26

ever since. Wherever owned and wherever chartered,
all speak OF her nearly worn and wholly unsea
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-03
The FuneraI ut the white.
EbOugc.
Tnr rI11ufocs sFRyicrs

TnE rE1ufoCs SERVICES
lew moments past twelve on We,lneal
day, 10Th lust, iast as Captain Lincoln and
the Private Secretaries, with such other OF
the Presidents household as were present,
entered the East Room, tho. solemn hush
was broken hy the voice of the clergyman
standing at the head Of tie coffin, Rev. Dt.
Hall, Rector Of the Church Of the Epiphany,
ntouiug the solemn service Tor the burial
Of the dend, according to the liturgy Of tho
Episcopal Churchill am the resurrection
and lie, saith tho lord Ito that believ-
eth in me, though he were dead. yet shall
hc live and whosoever liveth in me shall
never die, ! know that my Redcemor liv-
eth and that lie shall stand ia the latter
day on earth, aud so on until tho services
appointed TO bc read at tho grave.
BiShip Simpson followed in lengthy
prayer, and Rev. Dr. Gurley. Of the Old
School Presbyterian Church. who had been
the Presidents pastor, then read the fano,
ril sormun,
In his sermon, the Rev Dr. Gurley made
the following ollusiou to the
RELIGIOUS cuARAcrER cr rng PRESIDENT.
Speaking of the rrcsidont's religious be.
lief, he said | speak what | know, and,
testify What have oltcu heard him saw.
when affirm that the Divine goodness aud
mercy wcro tho props on which he Leaned.
Never shall forget the emphasis and tho
deep emotion with which he sri,f, IN this
very room, toa company of clcrgymen snd
others who called 10 pay him their respects,
in the darkest days Of cur civil conflict,
"Gcnlcmcu, ny hope of success in this
struggle rests on that immutable louada-
tion, the Justice aud goodness of God and
when pVautA are very thrpntp1linp l atill
hope that ih eono way all will bo we'll IN
the end, because our cause is Just and Cod
is on our side. Suel, was his sublime and
holy faith, and it was an anchor to his soul.
1t made him firm and strong it embold.
eued him in the pathway OF duty, however,
rugged and rsfilous it might be. It made
him valiant for the right, Tor the cause OF
tod and humanity, and it held him in
stcldy patience to a policy of administration
which . thought both tldd Nht humanity
required him to adopt far
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-03

The circums taliccs connected with the
death of Abraham Lincoln offer q series OF
ouincidOncos that can scarcely he called
accidental, His fall ON the anniversary Of
the day that Witnessed our humiliation in
the surrender of Fort Sum'cr and tho
memorable awakening OF the nation ly his
Irst call to arms, has aroe iy been noticed,
4 not less striking series of condolences is
conueeiod with his funeral.
On the nineteonth of Apr.l, 1875, on tho
memorable field Of LeSiagton,
" the embattlcd farmers Stood
Aud fred the Shot heard rouna the world"
On That day commenced the war that was
To terminate forever foreign domination on
American soil.
tn the nineteenth of April 1883, lust
eight years from the first shot fired ia the
defence of American liberty, the cessation
OF hostilitles was proclaimed 10 tho Amcri-
can army. Tho work had been accom-
pllshed, and America was thepoeforward
free from foreign yoke
On tho 18th OF April, 1861, n regiment oe
Massachusetts troops, hurryIng to save the
National Capital from the hands of traitors,
was fired on-in tho strects Of Baltimore,
aud the pavements were wet with the first
stream of that blood which was TO How in
such torrents rs to sweep away the hugo
monuments OF national disgrace and crimo
that slavery had built at our cost,
On the l9ih of April 1868, Abraham
Lincoln, ptesidsut Of the United States. the
pure patriot, tho Friend Of tho oppressed,
the cmaucipatst of the slave, cut down by
treason whilst seeking how best to extend
mercy TO repentant traitars, was laid in the
grave amid the Tears Of nation of mourn
crs, and ovef tlie dead body an Indignant
people vowed never to rest until treason
is wiped out aud traitors brought 10 pun
ishmcnt,
Was II mere accident that brought about
slich oainci,tencc of remarkable historical
cyenta in american history on the 18th aud
l9lh Of April2-- QeoeianR Herald.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-03
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
18th Arrii. A. ID. Isas.

God ON our costly funcral-pyrc hath lain
The costlicst sacrifice that could bc made.
Tie who has bravcd all pcrils m1smaycd,
Hath been by srmc mad bastard toullv slain
And We are stricken dumb We loved him 50.
That tears not wurls--best testify our grief,
While wrestling with this overwhelming wpc,
Which seems too sharp too sudden for belief,
Aud yet he is not dead They can not die;
Whose livos are moulded 10 such perfect plan,
That Ia the heart vt every honest man.
They win place for their dear memory.
lie is not dead Thank God-tis Just begun,
The life Of this-our second Washington
j, II. ELLIOT.
BRATrLEBORo, W..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-03
On tllc Snunre.


I" DO you make calls on New Years p
Never said my friend Tom q used
to, hut Fin curcd.' sis.s
" How - said ! anxious TO learn his
experience.
"Why, you sec ," said Tom fsciingly, a as
| was making calls, some years back fell
in love with beautiful giTl--ihat she was.
Well, sir, courted her like u trump, and l
thought had her sure, when she eloped
with taiot-yes, sir, that lovely creature
did, oi7 iea8
She showed bad taste. said /, compass
aionatel5,
More than that, remarked Tom, nerv-
oasly, Downright inhninanity is the
word. could stand being Tilted for
Gsown-iown broker, captain with whis-
kers, or anything snowy that | conld-but
TO be cHt out, Ike suit Of clothes by the
ninth part of u .nail---tllat was brutality,
But swore yongcaIoe---th that did.
Vengeance {? herYously inquired.
Yes, sir, said Tom, with eaInestness,
aud took it. patronized the robber OF
my happiness and ordered fna suit OF
clothes, regardless OF eSpefSe, The taior
laid himself ont on the jOh. tell yOat,
thcy we're stunning yan may believe it,
. But your vengeance y said !, prompt
ing hlIn.
II stuck the tailor in his most yitai
point-that did. never pail that bill
no, sir didn't, But thase Internal clothes
were tho paHsa of al NY future iaisior.
tunes, thai they wore.'
How so said /, with smile Of eom-
passion.
" Wearing Ihcn, eapfivateT my present
wife slio ipld me so7-iind haven't had a
happy day since. lIat ! ann bound to Sbo
square with that wreichcd tailor, in tho
lolg rnn. l,sc left him a legacy, oil condi-
tion lhai ho marres my whlew' lus
The end Of q piece of paper, Inserted IN
ihe hlazo Of a candle, viii take Tiro instan-
taneously but il a similar pieeo af paper
he passed DOWN the chimney iato the hotter
haze ql kcrasene lalee, il wl mol ieniie,
Every schQalboy kpows that as ihe. burh-
ing Of paper ia tho act al combining It's
c.,rhou aud hydrogen with oxygen. the pres
euee OF oxygen is inst as essential - tho
combustion as the presence of paper. But
the air la the interior Of \ lamp chimney
has heen deprived Of its oxygen 10y burning
the oil If a careful anaiYsis were made OF
this air, il wonl be fonnd "a consist OF
nitrogen, stcau, and carhanic ACID ! the nj
trogen, being left from the air Ailor the
oxygen is consamed, the stsaln being form'
ed by the combination at oxygen with 81,
hydrogen Of the oil AMI tlls aarhanic aeih
10y tic enn,hnatien of oNygsn with tRl
carbon Of oil.
Female correspondents in Europe aEe
thought moro reliable, as they never Miss
the males and arc never "pgMi whe1
lHtHa
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-03
Che CJastalian .fonnt.


They aercr ftd who die
In a great cause The bock may soak their gore;
Their heads may sodden in the sun their litnbs
he strung 10 city gates and castle wallis.
But still their spirit walks abroad. Though years
Elapse, and others share as darE n dnom,
They but augment the deep aud sweeping thoughts
Which oyerpower all othcrs. and conduct
The world at last % lrccdom.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-03
tFor the Pcrrysbnrg Jouriml.
IN MEMORIAM.
Lines written on the death Of George Richard, Of
Company D. illth o. V. /.
ny J., J.. RICHARD

NNhtpNnN - AAANu W. ' l.
ny J. I. RICHARD.
We name him gcttly by the hearth,
That echoes to our chldhoed's mrth,
And from each heart comes up sigh
The binding tear dims every eye.
He was so good nor lacked he love-
Kind words, or deeds, its depths to proves
But when death came, then felt we mast
What dear brother we have lost.
We sing the song he loved so well -
Our voices tremble with the STRATA;
We miss the deep, familiar tone,
That blended sweetly with our own.
had not thought that he would die
So young, 50 strong, with hopes so high
So fearless Of all things that bind
And fettcr the aspiring mind.
But long has dust been on his brow
Those dreams are all forgotten now
The moonbcams shining DER the hills,
Fall ON his grave all lone and Stiti.