Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-29

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tia: III ia~ tur the PunishDcst II tre.ssn
n II he eaf0rcsd ir tia, CITY.
S~ York, iyrH "a plan Is On
too; to cree; mgnum~ai TO the memory
of Abraham Lincoln. the expense II be- de-
fiayrd by one dollar subscriptions Five
thousand nam are already appended 1t
is proposed TO erect the monument in this
city. The ladies proposed starting sub
scription. for the ladies Of America TO pre-
sent Mrs. Lincoln with . comfortable
home.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-As reports
have been in circulation Of a corr. pom
dcncc between Gems. Johnston and Shcr-
man, the memorandum or basis Of what
was agreed upon, and the result is as fol-
lows:
Memorandum or basis of agreement made
this 18th day Of April, 1865, near Dur.
hams station, N. G., by and between Gen.
Johnston, commanding the Confederate
army, and Major-Gcn. Sherman, command.
ing army Of tho United States, in North
Carolina, both present. First: Tho Con-
fedcratc armies, now in the field, to main.
tain their statu quo until notice is given by
the commanding General of either, when
reasonable time, say As hours might be al.
lowed.
Second: The Confederate armies now
in existence to be disbandcd and conducted
to their several State capitals, there to de-
posit their arms and public property in the
State arsenal, and each officer and man to
execute and file an agreement to cease from
acts of war and abide the action of both
State and Federal authority. The number
of arms and the munitions Of war to be re.
ported to the Chief of Ordinance, at WASH
ington City, subject to the future action of
the United States, and in the meantime to
be used solely to maintain peace aud order
within tho borders fthc States respectively.
Third: Recognition by the Executive of
the United States of the several State gov
crnmcnt and their officers and legislatures,
upon taking the oath prescribed by the Con-
stitution of the United States, and when
conflicting State governments have result
ed from the war, the legitimacy Of which
shall be submitted to the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Fourth: Kc-cstablishment of Federal
courts in the several States, with powers rs
defined by the Constitution and laws Of
| Congress.
Fifth: The people and inhabitants Of Ill
the States to be guaranteed, so far as the
Executive can, their political rights and
franchises, as we'll as their rights of person
and property as defined by the Constitution
of the United States, and Of the States res
pcctively.
Sixth: The Executive authority of tho
United States Government is not to dis.
turb any Of the people, by reason Of tho
late war, so long as they live in peace and
quiet, abstaining from actions Of armed
hostility and oboy the laws in existence in
any place of their residence.
Seventh: In general terms this was to
have declared a general amnesty, so far as
the Executive power of tho United States
can command, or on condition Of the Con-
Tolerate armies returning to their homes,
and the resumption Of peaceful pursuits by
the officers and men herein composing said
armies.
Not being fully empowered by our res.
pcctive principals to fulfill these terms, VIC
individually and officially pledge ourselves
promptly to obtain the necessary authority
and to carry out the above programme.
The above was signed by w. T. Sher-
man, commanding United States Army in
North Carolina, and by J. II. Johnston,
commanding G. A. Army in North Carroll.
ma.
why shcrma"s Teruas svere NET Agreed -.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Thc proceed.
ing OF Gen. Sherman arc disapproved Of for
the following among other reason:
LIST. 1t was the exercise Of authority
not vested in Sherman, and on it, face
shows that both he and Johnssoa had no
authority 70 enter into any such sE,nge-