davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-12
Dispatch from Gen. Wright.

Dispatch from Gen. Wright
HEADQUARTERS 6ra ARMY CoRPs.
April SO NJ.
Moi. Gen. Wtlch, Chief of Staff 4, P.
In pursuance OF instructions of this NOR
ming. from Major General Meade. l moved
from Jettersville. by the shortest prsctic.
ab le road, to the left OF Deatonvills. with
the object Of there taking poeition on the
left of the I'd Corps. Striking the road
running from DeatonyiIle to Burke's Sta
ton at point little to tho soutbwsrd
of the former place. Hound that The Cd
Corps was engaged to the front and right.
and the cavalry hesyily 10 ry right. Nov
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-12
Special Notice.

A young man formerly resident of wyandot
County. and now soldier. desires to correspond
with few of the young ladies Of that county
ladies. he is personally acquainted with a great
many of you in oil parts OF the county. but has
beon absent so long that perhaps yen have Tor
gotten him. Address
r. MELFILLE.
Co. d, lH,h lad. Vols, Sd Div, I'd
Corp. Army Of Potomac.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-12
Admiuistrator's A Notice.

NToTIcE is hereby given that the undersieneA hiss
IN been appointed Adniuisrsrix Of the estate Of
Y Alert Eo:ssnstcss, late ofwyandot Co.. deeeas
- EMILY H0IsIsGroas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Systems
Unew and reliable treatment Also the Bridal
Chamber, an Essay of Warning and Instruction
sent in Sealed Envelopes, free Of charge. Ad-
dress Dr. j. Skillin Houghton, Howard Associa'
tion, No g. South Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-12
TRIMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

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numbers, $40 90
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, single copy. year--52
numbers 2 ~
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THE TRIBUNE, New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-12

AppoMArrox CoURT,HousE, April o.
General r. E. Lee. Commanding Confed
crate States Army: In accordance with
the substance Of nv letter 20 your Of the
9th inst. l propose TO receive the sur.
rendered of the Army Of Northern Vir-
ginia on the following terms, to-wit: Rolls
Of all the officers and men to be made in
duplicate, one copy to ba given to an officer
designate. The officers to give their in
dividual paroles not to take up arms against
the Government of the United States until
properly exchanged, and each company or
regimental commander sign a like parole for
the men of their commands, The arms
artillery and public property to be packed,
stacked, and turned over to the officers ap-
pointed by me to receive them. This will
not embrace the side-arms Of the officers,
nor their private baggage. This done, each
officer and man will be allowed to return
to his home, not to be disturbed by the
United States authorities so long as they
observe their parole aud the laws IN force
where they may reside.
Very respectfully,
U. S, GRANT. Lieut.. Gen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-12
McKeily h Grisell,

A rroRNEySAT.L LAW. Office in Bserys'
a Block. Second Story, Upper Ssadssky,
Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-12
To Lieutenant General Grant.

April o, 1865. General II. E. Lee
Commanding Confederate States Armies.
Your note of this date is but this Eaoment
1850 A, NJ, received. In Consequence Of
my having passed from the Richmond and
Lynchburg Road TO the Farmvile 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 inter
view to take place will meet me.
Very respectfully. your ob't servant,
us. GRANT, Lieut.. General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
Fine Arts.

az Aimee" Of Geromc, work Of which we had some
previous knowledge through tho medium Of photographs
is now exhibition at Goupil's Gallery 1t is one OF
the brilliant and carefully elaborated Of this artists
pictures Indeed to such point is finish carried in 1t
that presents surface almost like that Of miniature
In ruthfulnes purity Of tonc fine grouping and strong
characterization to be surpassed by anything that
has emanated from the modern French school, Another
work, by tho same artist 'The Prayer in tho Desert"
is In his familiar STYLE and offers fewer points Of
interest The figure Of the praying Arab in the fore
ground is forciby and mprcssvey treated and In saying
this have said all that be said Of the picture
Bensons remarkable work. The Last Reality, Is on ex
hibon in the same gallery It has undergone some
retouches by the artist which have improved it greatly.
Glcw's picture OF "Donnybrook Fair which Is on ex
hibton at No. 40 Beaver street, to to have
been painted solely with view 10 engraving. II is more
OF an outlined than complete work far color is
concerned but Is very clever All the old features OF
the fair faithfully reproduced and the belgercnt
episodes for which II famous given with charac
tcristic humor and spirit The picture viii engravc
capitalIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

SHERMAN Our OF THE REBEL LIONS PATH
Sherman has made some extraordinary move
ments during his late career, but the most
curious incident in them all was his sudden
appearance at City Point the other day, to
visit Grant and Meade and President Lincoln.
The rebel journals have been telling us that ne
was hemmed in; that there was " q lion in his
path !" that he would soon be devoured, and
SO forth. Yet this irrepressible hero is next
heard from, by his own lips, in Grants head
quarters, telling, like Othello, Of the dangers
he has passed, shaking hands with Mr.. Lin
coin, making jokes with naval officers, be-
cause they did not allow him to add Whining
ton to his other triumphs, and evidently not
caring rush for the lion. The Richmond
journals must feel cheap at seeing the man
whom they boosted they had got in q trap,
down in Carolina, entering the tent Of the
Lieutenant General on the James river, es-
corted only by single staff officer and two
Orderlies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

NrBLo's SALooS-GorrscHAIK.-Thsh house was i'm
mensely crowded again last night at the third farewell
concert OF Gottschak and Miss Smons The programme
was fresh and attractive combining among its novelties
the MdrcAe Fanibrc Of Chopin, which Mr. Gottschak
played exquistely; the quartet from Rgoleo one Of
Gottschalk's finest subscriptions, and a now Cuban
dance ads qs 81 by the author for four hands,
in which Harry Sanderson displayed his usual briancy
and power MISS Smons obtained still greater favor by
her excellent singing Of the duo from Bdrbiere with
SIgnor Ippolito TO whom must accord well deserved
merit for his rendering not only Of this piece but Of the
III Bolen from Tovd,ore, and the aria from Taridta.
Miss simons sang the taran'eta OF Muzo and the
trio from LEsoiie du Nord, very dncult piece, with
oblioato flute accomplishments by Mr. Eben and Mr..
Rictz in a manner which demanded a most vociferous
encore. The Pdstorete Cdpalire, which has become
favorite, equally good. But the sensation Of the
evening Gotschaks march In Faust for six pianos,
at which Messrs Gottschak, Muzio Sandcrson, Frade
Trasour and Iasscrve presided with such force OF In
strumcnts and need hardly say that the effect
was stunning. 1t admirably performed however,
and a matter OF novelty alone II decidedly inter
esng The last concert Of the series will be given TINS
evening, when the grand march from 7dnnhdnv VIII be
played by the same artists on six pianos On Saturday
there will be grand testimonial MATINEE Of particularly
interesting character the Academy Of Music Mt which
Mr. Gottachalk will play for the last time IN New York
for long time TO come and after which the sweet voice
Of Miss Lucy smons with whom are are just becoming
so familiar as to make parting with her painful neccs
sitv will not be heard again until she has warbed half
round the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

The LAST OF THE CHARLESTON MERCURY
A refugee from the interior of South Carolina
has given to the Charleston Cou,ier-trans-
formed into loyal paper-the last scene in
the death of that pioneer organ of the rebel
lion, the Charleston Mercury. He says that the
train of cars in which were the presses, types,
and other materials, and the books and private
papers of the Office and of its proprietor, Mr..
Rhett, was overhauled and burned by Sher-
mans troops at railroad junction between
Columbia and Cheraw. Caught as fugitive
from justice and burned in the woods. Such
has been the fate of the Charleston Mercury
establishment, after thirty years of agitation
for Southern confederacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

THE PRINCE observation-disclosures have been
set afoat that the Prince Imperial of France
will probably be sent off for an airing in the
United States during the coming summer.
There may be some truth in these reports, and
it may be that the Emperor Napoleon has
taken the hint from the Inequalities enjoyed
by himself and other members of the Bonaparte
family in these States; or from the fattering
reception given the Prince of Wales, from New
York to our Western prairies; and the Empe-
ror OF France may also entertain the idea that
the Prince Imperial would be received here as
an olive branch in reference to the Emperor
Of Mexico. AT any rate, should the little
Prince, represented as a bright, amiable and
promising lad, be sent over to this country, he
will be well taken care of; and should the en-
pires, thrones and principalities of Europe be
thrown into confusion in his absence by a
revolutionary CONFUSION, he will be as safe in
his American exile as was Louis Napoleon or
Louis Philippe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

Tho first number Of a religious monthly has just
made Its appearance under the title Of tho Catholic
World It Is handsome looking periodical Of about one
hundred and fifty pages conducted on the plan Of
Liters Lirno Age and giving selection of articles
from the best Catholic publications Of Europe and Anne
nca Tho only papers from the pen Of the editor the
book notices
No. 20 Of tho National Quarterly RevieW contains
several captally written articles Among Others that
on Edward Everett and his works WILL perhaps, be read
with kcenest interest The paper sour Gas Monopo-
cs scorcher for the directors Of New York and
Brooklyn companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS WIVES AND CHILDREN
The want Of money is the root Of oil evil. II
is subjecting this city to draft, and many Of
the wives and children of our soldiers to the
pangs Of hunger. There arc many Of our sol
diers in rebel prisons, and many more in such
positions at the front that the government
agents cannot reach them to pay them their
wages. The consequence is that their wives
and children have to depend upon local
relief associations for the means to pay rent
and support life. But these local associations
depend upon Comptroller Brennan for funds,
and, in spite of all the Comptroller's efforts,
our rich men will not come forward to take the
county bonds Therefore the relief assoca-
tons get no money, and soldiers wives come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
The Press Despatch.

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1895.
The rumor which is retaled by the gossips Of tho
town Of the meeting Of President Lincoln and Generals
Grant, sherman, Meade, Ord and Sheridan on board the
River Queen is undoubtedly correct but we assure
our readers that the result of the conference Is not
known.
Tho statement that General Lee had asked for con-
ference with General Grant Is entirely without founda-
ton.
The steam revenue cutter Northerner left the Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon, having board Secretary
Seward daughter Senior Don Gabele Garcia Tassaro,
the Spanish Minister; Joseph Hume Burnley, tne Eng
sh Minister ad interim and lady, and several other In
vited lady guests bound down to Fortress Monroe on
pleasure trip The party will be absent from Washington
three or four days. and during that timc may pay visit
TO General Grant at City Point.
In view Of the early addition of General Shermans
army TO OF General Meade and General Ord undot
the administration OF Provost Marshal General Patrick,
IL has been found necessary to relieve General Patrick OF
the details OF the Marshais ONCE connected with the
Army OF the Potomac by transferring them 70 Breves
Brigadicr General Marcy some time ago appointed Pro-
vost Marshal OF Mcades army General Patrick has had
charge OF these duties since September, 1862 and to
him s due more than any other gentleman the admi
rable discipline and esprit de- ops OF the army during
the campaign through the Wilderness and the long sea
business Of trade permits transportation for goods &c,
connected with the armies operating against Richmond,
4 made subject TO bis approval at General Grants head
quarters and with the addition Of the armies now In
North Carolina, the Provost Marshals department be-
comes second to Of the organizations created by
the necessities OF the
General Halleck has decided that one hundred and
forty six rebel prisoners portion Of those captured on
Saturday at Fort stecdman, who claimed that they sur
rendered on condition that they be allowed to take tho
oath Of allegiance this government, shall be held for
the but that they shall no, be exchanged against
their will In obedience 10 this decision tho prisoners
were returned TO Point Lookout to-day
deserer from the rebel army who arrived here yes
terday and who Alabama planter, reports that tho
rebel authorities have already placed number Of negro
troops In The inrenchments surrounding Richmond but
that they are afraid trust them in large bodies and as
precautionary measure the negroes simply formed
into battaons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

to uS every day complaining that they are
about to be turned out Of their homes that
they have nothing to eat; that their children
are starving. Must this state Of affairs con-
tinue! viii not our banks, insurance compa-
MES and capitalists invest some Of their trea-
sures in county bonds, and 80 obtain, not only
good interest here, but share of the treasures
Of Heaven?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
Mr. william H. Merriam's Despatch.

Mr.. william H. Merrfom's Oespatchs
MAJOR GENERAL WxirzsL's HEADoUARrERs,
In FRONT OF RICHMOND, March ga. n J
TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS THE JAMES
Throughout yesterday a portion Of our feet in the
James river engaged in experimenting with torpe
does, with view Of gathering up in time the large
number laid down by the robe said to be one hundred
and ninety-six, between varna landing and Richmond
EXCHANGE PRISONERS.
The exchange of prisoners under the enlarged powen
OF General milford, the United States agent for ex-
change, goes most thoroughly and we'll The
Generals steamer New York will arrive at YARNS
to-day from Annapolis and exchange will, doubtless
take place at Bouleware's landing, in the
Upper James The largest number of Union prisoner
received at any time within the past few days By
General Milford has been fourteen hundred.
RETURNED
Colonel Ed. w. Smith, Assistant Adjutant General In
the Army OF the United States has just returned to duty
from thirty days leave Of absence, passed chiefly In
New York.
WEATHER.
The weather still continues glorious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

clubs Of that country, SO might the untitled, but
equally respected, ladies Of republican America
regard with encouraging smiles the efforts Of
American yachtmen to build yachts that
will, in the future as heretofore, stamp Ameri-
can naval architecture as peerless before the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
Large Captures OF India ms.

81. LOUN, March ~ 1865.
A despatch received at headquarters from General
MITCHELL dated Fort Kcarney, March %, says his CON-
mand captured hundred and fifty lodges OF Sioux
Indians and ninety Aropahoes about hundred and
fifty miles north Of Fort Laramie No further particu
lars are given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

Town ELECTIONS IN wEsruEsER CorNry.-The demo.
crazy have elected eighteen nineteen out Of twenty
four supervisors in westchester County. The election
took place Tuesday last. Mr.. VIM Caldwell was re.
elected supervisor OF Morrsana for Che ninth time.
ceying 734 out OF 600 votes cast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
MIR. Chas. H. Hannam's Despatch.

MIR. Chas. H. Ha nnam's Oesp0tcns
HEADQUARTERS sixth Army CORPS,
NEAR PETERSBURG, March 20, 1906. }
REMOVAL TIKI SICK.
TO day hospitals have been emptied Of their sick
and wounded, who sont down to City Point, and
will DO cared for at the permanent hospitals there
NO NEW MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY
There are movements TO report at present. and No
disturbance along the line The men on picket and the
army generally have rested undsurbed The rebel army
still conronts us and has made no further attempt to 70
take the ground the Sixth corps captured last Saturday
Some artillery firing took place on the Ninth corp6
'front.' but IL soon ceased and nothing Of any moment
suited from II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
WASHINGTON, March s0-Midnight.

WASHINGIUS MHrCH 3O-1IuHIgHs.
II s now understood from the very highest and most
reliable of information that Secretary Seward
was for by Mr.. Lincoln to come to City Point for
consultation and that arrangements are actually In pro-
gress for q military convention between Generals Grant
and Lee, supported the side by Mr. Lincoln and
Secretary Seward, and tho other by JEFF Davis and
r. NJ T. Hunter The Butler anti peace radicals hero
arc loud their expressions Of dissatisfaction at the
President for consenng to any further negotiation on
tho subject.
The grand movement Of the army under General
Grant was begun on Wednesday morning That this
movement will result in compelling General Leo to an
early capulation of his army is regarded in military
circles as inevitable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

Senators Lane of Kansas and Conncss, OF California;
are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean arrived on tho steamer
Eagle from Havana, and are stopping al tho hcropoh
tan Hotes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
Dissatisfaction Of the Anti
Peace Radicals.
The Advance Of the Army Begun
on Wednesday.

Our Special Washington Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, March 80, 1885.
It mentioned casually in this correspondence last
night that the Secretary Of State had gone to Fortress
Monroe and City Point He embarked yesterday accom
panied by his daughter and several ladies and gentlemen
among whom wero the Spanish Minister and British
Charge d'A6aires and several attaches Of their
legations. The party were rowed in small boats
from the landing Anacosta bridge to government
steamer anchored in the stream, and proceeded imme
datey upon the trip.
The President and his family still at City Point,
where they will be joined to-day by the Secretary Of
State and his party. This sudden departure Of Mr..
Seward has occasioned much speculation the question
being whether he had been sent for by the President TO
aid him in determining about terms Of settlement or
whether gone of his accord to be in readiness
for consultation If needed
1.-THE wounded of the battle In front Of Petersburg on
Saturday last have begun to arrive here The hospital
steamer Connecticut arrived to-day with four hundred
including fifty eight wounded rebels Three hundred
more are expected to morrow the State of Maine.
Tho number of rebel prisoners taken in Saturdays
fight including those wounded estimated now at over
three thousand nine hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

The draft continued yesterday for the Tenth and
Twenty second wards but there drawing for any
other portion Of the city The drawing for the Twenty
second ward completed but not that for the TENTH
number Of interruptions TO occurring to give oppor-
tuny for the enlistment OF volunteers and substitutes,
sixteen of the former and Eve OF the latter being
tered in TO the credit OF that ward during the day None
OF the state fund has yet been secured by tho super
eors; but Chairman Blunt, with money received from
additional subscriptions TO the county per cent
Loan enabled pay bountes yesterday 10 forty six
ncn at bis headquarters and considerable number Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
THE SITUATION.

New York, Friday, March 81, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

u
nurseries for the development Of knowledge
Of nautical business. The Deerhound, which
so much facilitated the escape Of the rebel
Captain Semmes and other rebel officers, in the
fight between the Kearsargc and Alabama, was
a private yacht belonging to an English
man. II is not to demonstrate their fight
ing qualities that we make this allusion
to an English yacht, but to show that these
vessels are schools in which knowledge
of actual naval warfare can be attained.
In our yacht squadrons all the evolutions are
conducted upon the mode adopted officially
by the naval authorities. The positions in
squadron, orders 10 advance, retreat, dis
perse, close prepare for action, enter action re-
tire, &C., are oil given by official signals, by the
commodore commanding, from the fag-yacht
of the squadron. The officers and men con-
sequently become familiar in the most practical
almost at any time to do good service upon a
man-ofwar, in or out of action.
The public and the government should
encourage the establishment of these clubs
wherever practicable. The citizens OF Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Boston, Providence, Port
land and many other ports, should be
alive to the Importance Of joining in
a movement calculated to be productive
of such great good to our navy, and
also Of imparting so great an amount Of plea
sure to those who engage in 1t simply from mo-
tives of amusement AZ the Queen of Great
Britain and all the titled ladies Of her court
lend their smiles and aid TO the royal yacht