davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
G urppdtf@ 8.

s;8olta. Bon Der uplntlhs
WrsuB {; Den, n. .Ssu.' 5n Der point
f&sa Gut6ratton bef6dftat man fi& ntsl
td& 'MAtsn 'pr6istr psr' @rauUuna etne
fmiaraunu. 1olont.:@ AIs ute 8te'anst
Rta= eadtrr+odau tpstrsu satasrtsn dune-e
Earf.t proponirti dteteter isron aus Gen
0runpt tsr~ goriup assstsn. ustl fe esu
WunulanteS ndber ltses.; Dae WtboltsI
Der p.ttuies,n.a 2dnptt Bseeh Die po|nti&
Gmiaratton 4arainrtdrl Ger '1srhs1 Cor
r.(ponosut pss D,tsnntt pcan., Ger (dbl
ins Gn,teralnt 49, -alfo!' .,Obwobl nj
afemlta aaafud III Der 5&we'a dufa.nom
men puio.u, 70 imp bir ven S&ueiAu'
pe&7 stnt CAT. Staltsn nil son ntaII
b5ren. 60 Rtbt In IA tnltmsn Dubdltni|
au'Rublanb. obnobl pte ruGi(@f Gr,uno'
f1af ~flr StRtei6 uuo Stolen lu0leid
Gin Rdtb(a IT.: Grautrsta rulest uue
Deutidlanp mag uns ntat leieen Gne'
LAMB nil pon uns ntGts wt0 en-" Nnpe'
rerletts bat stns In oor.aen 1etbfs Don
polni1@en E%mtpranten IN pa1is NOD W{&
rhDnbsin Xmsrita .aelanpt Dspuiauon
r5on' b.r Rsatsruna rer tonbpertr
ten STATEN beretta Die Nblrttunp
BON 4lupettitn aur @slnouna elmer Gmt
arant.n Goloni. uutsr Ger Bsbinouno Ct.
wtrtt. pa6 Die @oIoni1sn Rrtsasptsnfe ps
N.a II. norpamsrtfu uti&s Union Isifsn.
Diefe BsotnQuna 1T oeetptirt uno De
0trtunBcn fa, pte eonf5pse
rtr4e-Armee unp ott Nnftpluna in
ben conf6putrten 9iaotsn tpetpsn Don Der
mnIanef Gus Rtdmonp turddsstsbrtsn
Dpuation. -be1tbinp aus ben ebemaltsen
1nlutarn4enfhbr.r 5motinsM 9uinidi.
Gfnfirmita e-eea- @HAitdsn Wajswsti
>ait a'rbsm Cir In patis bemlebeu, 10
tsbr au9 oif 8lditn pf1 u%nionspartet ca
s'stn tiftrn.
go eHglaua.
Der B5rlmaritft orr .MorxtnA YoR"|
temuft; Die n~.uetsn Naddttsn
Wertr bs3tetsn fa auf @srldte Don
etner Attrttun8,ptr proptn3
Seao<a. Grantret& d. als un.
tstpflso' far pc 3&5luns rn @dulr
OS'fg'e ~" O'W"~tS'S. GtH OVIa~VHH1I
. rttah purct, pie Is tribt. esaeu Gnrs
.. 5. utarf&loFtn. Dit rsri.
&settruus fou jero@ OF seuur.
ttsv Seuora bsbaltn, %ua rpirr]
AItbalptSt De1esun8 g o.,
h or1t bsr@ ns5ltl&e Irup.
prn ~trpdbnt, uno rim She'll puielbm
lou ron Aeapuleo b.r,ite nod iensm- D.
Rimmunasorh abaeaoaeE fetn.
Sic Glb3cr5ogtbimer. Die Disnr
3eiwnaln lbrtue.u- zen Snbolt Ger prsu
Antuort uui ots leBte 6Frei&. Notr
abtt pts frue. rtr 6sraoatbamer. pru.
6'n MIL juuor oas @uta@ten Der &ron'
atmarten. che es fit btnGhtItb
Der 9ntusNsn rts{er 0ducer unD Ger Grt
enudapd. Man lsRt 9ro6sn
Na&prud auf zen Dunid Yrussns, nil
Cs1fsi1a Al einem G%.ppnRdncni6 III AZ.
gen. pbne m'I&se Die p,su6iide Rs>
ttiut eolune pn Graes n1tsIsn
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
@dmereftn. !.
tosri&tet Don s. q. Daveaport.) ~.

F ~ Garnet faD.nf acre sci, a9G.
|Dassnpsit, ,Rt.gt3 BrdbYardes. liu ,us1.
adSptaeS1 aRorhrenf non Gtfenwasysa
tunp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4ispet III, o,
MI. sue gp'iiseial sgarisn, bnb 'Gdb.sd.
utrtisn, Gaitsn. sHsdae,slas II. ae..s ySfft
tbiall 1aas sgt Hstl1e ~ &eHR ualtdt.
ae.... -. 80.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
.cretni8te &taatcu
$50 proeeutt8t Nnletbt.

orsond6tss ~. BEN SiaAs,.e sirtir, lst "a rssss.
tIaa"stss ossdar: skTtSaSsSs Z sifss rs ssS SsssSSS
VA "''' et.a's" eassam''.R'tes. fsbn sab Iss4ssss,A
Yrss'r' stntsn W 3abs tsas,s, nat sls VI,
;. eieben'G reisieer Auleibe
btianui. aassuommu.
,1isfe Rossn ps.bra On IS. BISCUIT 1854 asss.asGs ~
fnt IN bet Sat.n sou Datum IA Gss,sas% ,s1ItAs .>ss
aaA stIttssea III ss,stsns Ia
Der. Staaisn 5 20sr fe&s pro,tut Coli
traatnte Bonbe
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23

0.u. Necprsd bat eine' Drtss ssnaRta, nm
u. 4uswonbsruns anertiaHtfdss 1isatr mad
Rerifc IL ssgetinsnn..s sSfbsrss sameSilaaif1e
Durasv. ssrborftta aett, mt IN s9ttb s, xseus
ltttta, tatsof Il stn permit eftaIten4 sans.ss
It3 ? l2ft:sxt5tms;s.i II. ssb..l
1850 ssa,st7tet as4ess4slsuAtss ssas.sass
q s!i u 4. S III ~ ST. St i,'.;::ssses x:
'ls.sh
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
!. @uf(eIl.'poRmeiR u.
Qutttuttatm.

~Dfr btsahist gk6rber Me0omb
fsFb Bergsattn III Vsfdabai6befr "a
1Chtrsna On Wdlgtf.- -.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
Deuticbe 3r;tfiiff 80. I.

9rtsfe. uetht unabatforesrt in Der goRoTFet
ii Davenport. Sowu, am II. Jebr. 1866 ttsBsu
lebllsben fne: =
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-23
B6;0tntlttDer Marttbericbt
Ofice pee .Dsmofraten".
Riuwcb, %, E,M. 1868.

Ofiee pee s.Dsmofraten".l
Rlitwoh. %. 5str. 1861
Bstter uno Wess paren wdbrsnb Der lt$tsn
laae (ebt fdlsh. une Is limb An3r,d;n sorban
Den, pat mir 6rubl,nas ustter + .tommsn. Dtss
in Bsrbtnoune nit Ra11ttnn aus Fem S(en
ubsr pas 8infsn res goirprantums, fotoie BE
~iernsrsn Gssretdsn Grfoias Skrman's babsn
ben Wa,1, s1{tlItert une Yreifs lnb ftbr unf-
Der, 3iuisr 3atsn Gb 3Lrut unb Wtrfdafe1 iinb
Mot B'aens. nit Stlu1 ~ Dtrtauitu. Der
etn1tse Artttsl, Der tsbeutenb sefanen> II, 1T
@era., absr eiu 5tnfsn b,r preife bon anbsrsn
@stretbeartta uire binuen 4ursem etHlrtet.
Die Bsiker BON &crn bsd nesa Ed In eiasr we
tlr.n Gage uap pln(ttu. BON eI(elben tAssit
~ fetn.
% Is ee1ern ben san,sn 918 ftr fart reSntst
unb BE Ws9e beebalb In etnen totenlefen gu.
Ranb ssri,tbsn, 70 tamsn iaR gar feline Garm.r-
ndsen nod Der 5tabt. 9sute bot fd bas Net
,er mteber aufesfldrt. oter BE @e3e wsre<n roo
iar ldnse.e 3stt IN snsas unpafRrbarsn 3ufanos
bletteR.
@ttretbes @artt.
m.tL SIN Wbolefate te'm SAT s. 40;
in 4apttrfdden $500 in rBulf" $3.50. Re.
to tail s st''% !! Se % $780, in s'''sfaa*' $780,
@eti.m SO. l S1:2o uub 70. 2 5 LIS.
,GerRs. &l.0o bis Sl.l0.
,4orn. so bis So Gems.
Safer. SO bis SO Gents.
9tu. gratrte $50; stnnetbs sl2-sl5.
8drtefftln n. IS bts 90e. PER Baftel.
6oIa. 81 bts SO PER Go1b.
&otlsn. q bts 32e per 8uft.t.
Bcbaen. @stee, 81. rs ttS 81. IS.
9utter. zoe. bic 25c.
eter.. 20 Bit Est: per 7Dutsnt.
@31ftne @efdlaHtet $40 so tts $3.50.
@olb 41.07. -:
@dmereftn.
toeri&tet BON 5. q. Daveaport.)
4le.faamen ~ r + $3.50 per 9uftsl.
ximotts- $50
lnsartf&es @r1S $50 :
Nla1sfaameu $50 -. ;
&sb Soy : $50 2 - !
Alue @rof $50 ...~ ;
Dr6dIb Grot $50 ~ :. IN !
Mi1ett ESQ .ar.
3pt.tttauu,u; rttrers IN pfupb.
r. S-o.- &c. asA G.f46A -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26

"a THEagolden everlasting chain, "descrfbed o
by Homer as reaching from heaven % earth, X
and embracing the whole n1oraiwpfld, ,was 81
no fable. The chain is love,oo oini ssviiasn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
-, -,,,rf5,-. oFFfcERs: ma .t.i...t 4.
GEO. R. BLANCHARD, President.
JOHN w. SKILES, Vice President.
r. E. CHAMPION, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. q. N. 0LDS, Solicitor. 9,o. i,.. ar
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
D" Pennsylvania. :, 22.'. ., =. '.'Ia ..,

THE EPROPERTIESO OF THIS COMPA-
Il ny consist of 423 acres Of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States, selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek Green county, Pennsylvania where, in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it, com
manding higher pricein the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State. Il Y eaaa ~ .f y
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of superior character as lubricator being
found at depth of $50 feet, adjacent lands, and
within few feet Of the Company's property.
The Company are already sinking one well, and
have arranged to commence two more, soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only
short distance from the property of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would, in one year, nearly re-
pay tse eattre capital Of the Company. s~ N
Tho officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turn to the stockholder is almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applica-
tion tothe Secretary and Treasurer. lh a~ bs5Hg
~ A limited amount of the Stock is now offered
Ivy ff' RE. CHAMPION,
apr21-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
A Horrible Fate-A Man Bitten by
} y.s I'D n Rattlesna sft lHo .t
IFrom The Dubuque Times.I

IFrom The Dubuque Times.1 'i HA.
One of the most horrible deaths possible
for a man to meet, is awaiting Mr., Jacob
Shuestef, a farmer near Waupaton, in this
county, who was bitten by rattlesnake
last Saturday. Mr.. Shuester was in a field
moving hay, when he came upon the snake,
and ii attempted to crawl away. He cut it
in two with his scythe, and, as 1t still gave
signs of life, he severed it again within
three inches of It's head. 1t then seemed
to be dead, and he stopped down to examine
its. mouth. He was approaching its mouth
with his right Hand, when the snake sprang
and fastened itself to his right thumb. He
sprang to his feet, and, after several Sec
onhs, Succeeded in loosenilg its hold and
fiihging it to the ground. 1.-THE thumb
panied him terribly, and he ran to the house.
1t Immediately commenced swelling, and
his agony increased. .,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,, ~
Neighbors were sent for, who applied
remedies of which they had heard. But
they did no good, and in ten minutes Mr..
Shuester commenced vomiting blood. All
the remedies suggested by his neighb0rs
having failed, they "doctofedn him until
late Sunday forenoon, when DR.. Staples, of
this city, was sent for. He arrived at the
house, distance of twenty miles, Sunday
evening. He found Shuester in a, horrible
state of body and mihda His right arm
was swollen, to four times its natural size,
and was nearly black This color had
reached his breast, and was spreading over
his system Below the elbow the poison
had affected the arm SO that its surface was
covered with large blisters, which were fill
ed with blood. From, one (of these the
Doctor. drew nearly q teacupi ifpll Of blood.
The palm of the sufferers hand, although
I'll 1xxxs 1aI xxyau mn fad ntt =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
Practical .Iolxinsr.

Joe and Commodore Rogers, brother
blacksmiths in Whitewater, Wis, have q,
great reputation for being practical jokers,
Last summer, Joe bought an old fashioned
dash ehurn, TOR the purpose Ofmanifactur-
ing their,own butter, and as the Commo-
dore was a widower, and lived with Joe, all
such work as churning, naturally fell to
him. One day, after supper, the first
churning was got ready, and the Commo-
1 dore was invited to churn. ,hs2uBono7d Il {
ri tHold on" says he, It'll 20 down and
get some terbacker.'
=. 'He went, and wfifle gone Joe did the
chnrning, and took outTthe butter and
left the buttermilk In the churn. sd jsii il
n The Commodore, returned, looked at, the
chhrn, took off his coat and said: "We'al
old churn, its you and /, and here's for YEP
and commenced hisllabor. nAfter chhrnihg
a couple of hours, he remarked that he
guessed Il would be cheaper to buy butter
chan to make It." ''I think SO toe, says
Joe, "ifyou aregoing to churn iteut ofthat
butter-milkWl ~ 49iifmuol lsSnaO %
A A few days after, the churning, process,
Joe put one end of o small bar of Iron into
the forge fire, and gave his bellows thfeeo
four pumps and stepped into the back
shop, While gone, the Commodore heated
the iron to black heat. then reversed the
ends, and stepped out Of the door to watch
the pr0gress!l 5k9n 50. sopp eni s1EnA 81
q; In came Joe, took up the Iron, but drop
ping 1t instanters holding up, bis burned
hand and roared with pain, "Pnt on some
lbutter-milk, Joe Its good for burn 'said
The Commodore, as he madGa inasterlyore-
treat amid q shower of coHquesta composed
of hammers hard coal, ape, old horse shoes,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
OHIO STATE FAIR.
WOOL PR EMU Ms

E in r'Hf OHIO STATE AdRioULTuRAL Rocks, li
nj ,s.,rt COLUMBUS, o., JUNE %. 1865. !,
TN COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLU.
L TION passed at the last State grlcuitural Con-
yention. the Ohio State Board Of Agriculture offer
the following Premums-with view TO ascertain
the amount Of f,shriphsge in unwashed wool: ~ls o
For the heayiest fleece Of secured wool pro-
uuceu Dy ham ............................. S2U
For the heaviest fleece Of secured wool pro- . (
duced by IAN Observation-Disclosures. 20
The feeces TO be sent in an unwashed state to the
Agricultural Rooms in Columbus. previous t, Au-
gust lst accompanied by pedigree of the sheep
which produced them, and an affidavit settl forth
the time and manner of shearing in 1864 and 1865,
that the fleece presented is the production Of one
sheep in that time, the weight of sheep after shear
ing, condition of the same, and manner of keeping
for the past year. Withthe ieeces of Ewes pbftes
will be required to state whether they have snskled
lambs the present season-with aged Ewes IL they
did so in 1884, In making awardre due regard will
bo pail to the per centage Of wool produced, COM
pared with the liveweight of tho animal. The Com
imittee will carefully weigh and number each fleece,
sending them to be secured without the Of the
owner The awards will be made and the heeces
exhibited at the State Fair, Sept 10th and 18th,
after which they will be returned to their respective
owners. .,
. NksSS;; ii { fFs$$RH$HfEfikSaToS,| Committee. ,.
II july1-sat6 Wedeswtuly25 'g- .tEtf -A-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE BOARD OFPUBLIC w0RKS,(
~ ~ y .NnIuMRuS O.. ImlY 10, lHE5. 4 J

b. OFFICE BOARD 0FPUBLIC W0RKS,( @
'9-- ~CoLUMBUs o., July 49, 1865. \ 20
,CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceiged at This office until and including SAT.
URDAY, AUGUST 10, 1865, for doing thefsllowing
1st. Deepening and widening the South Forb
Feeder Of the Ohio Canal at Licking Summit, from
the pond on Samuel Deweese's land to the outlet in
the Resery9r. Quantity Of work estimated at 1900
ID, Building Bernie Banks along the Feeder and
across the ponds on the lands Of Samuel Deweese
and Isaac Finkbone. Quantity Of work estimated
att 900 cubic yards. ,-,,. =, ,---if.. ., f.-.5-
3D.. Putting in two wooden culverts, under the
Feeder, to drain theponds on the slands ofithe said
Deweese and Finkbone. Estimated quantity of ma
terials 900 linea feet OF square timber thewed on
threesides). and 1000 feet H. VI, Of two inch plank.
z The earthwofk must be bid for by the cubic yard
the square timber per linea foot; and thepank per
hundred b: Nj the price to include the cost, franz
ing and laying. N nj ,''d'2f HT0 ishlj'''1i
The Board Of Public Works reserve the right tore
ject any or all the bids. ~
: .ESJll g.T!.-. .ro6l g, . jim. LEWIS, p
july19'65-dw&std Res. Engineer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26

ID ApRfrTY young woman ID Bower, Del, o
was shot dead recently by ajealous sweets cd
heart si39qzo bhLlgGH WsH ts9yl1Gtns591q9il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
Merchant Tailoring.

c,anreON HOSE u BEfsm, NORTH.
| east corner Of High and Town streets, for your
(othine where you can get good dts, eood duality
GSSda. aSltb az Udfy loo pffces cd yAu gsnifesM
kb25.tillian7,' ,'6e .AIttiiad WeG s'Iomit'aL II
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
News from Chih q . h ua.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD


New YORK, April ID, 1885
From letter Just received from friend in the city "
chihuahua, Mexico, the following items cleaned
Jusrcz and his cabinet sti, they for long time
have BEEN In that city The republican force with the
President numbers about thousand nvc hundred
The nearest imperial troops is force Of eight
hundred which has for time been stationed nj the
Of Gordo the State Of Durungo but quite
the chihuahua line They Al one time entered the
latter State visiting the towns of Vale and Ps~ but
making no progress, Withdrawn
A Mr.. Leatou, from Passo del Norts, In recruiting
Ameoans for service the Juarex banner and has
already enrolled about sevcntynve General Gonzalez
Ortega Of the republican army passed through the city
OF II Paso short time ago, on his way TO the United
States special business from the President Colond
also In the above mentioned city at the
same time his way California for the purpose Of
raising force OF thousand OF hfteen hundred men In
that State for ser, ce under President Juarex
Tho enclosed printed slip s official announcement by
the government OF victory gained by that brave
r1,ub partisan leSer Corona over detachment OF
imperial soldiers and has not yet reached here by
the ordinary chspnc<s of communication. H.
HUzzA FOR NATIONAL IEDEPENDENcE-Ho 70
rHE STATE OF sISALoA-THASgs TO GkN3AL
CORONA.
The government has received the welcome intelligence,
officially that the valiant General Corona after intrng
oonsiderabe loss the road upon the French force
marching from Durango Mazatlan, has completely de-
feafed ono hundred Chctsews nc Vtnosnn>s French
sharpshooters) at tue town ~ Veranos-those who did
fall Ia action beng shot PARTICULARS are IN press ane
will be puhlished forthwth.
Cufu z
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
The Duty or all Virgininns to Submit
to the United states Authorities.

The duty OF all true NIgnians perfectly apparent
Whatever may have been their previous views and
wishes they will step forth and acknowledge at
tho authority OF the United States government and that
they full allegiance To It. The slightest hesitation in
regard to this but still further compcato tho
difficulty Of the situation and throw additional obstacles
in the Of speedy return to that quietude
dom from restraint that enable the people
to recover from tho bgtng effect this unhappy has
had every interest In this State TAs If the
orties and IF e soery in this city ueD ericuLrd 30
ssls7rre cqafdeiee er desire harmony aud fra
terwal Jeelsao restored ia country; and
feel confident that opr peop in ec1y section the Sdc
will freely veond and do all in their power bring
about a consummation which will be frAught with
much of happiness and good
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
How the OBSTACLES to the Cordial re an i0u
OF the People OF the North and south
Arc Isefnx Removed by Our Soldier.
tFy,yn Richmond Whig Anil

Are Hefnx Removed by Our Soldiers.
fFrm tho Richmond whig, April lsl :.
Now when IL BIAS bcomc apparent thai the Uuion wili
bc prescrvcd and that the Southern States will resume
their the sisters whose compano onship they
rnonnced in an evil hour Of blindness and passion s
well slider what obstacles still oppose cordial re-
Snon, and whether they may not ec removed
Among tn obstacles, perhaps none is greater than
the deA which has been seduously ncuicated by tho
designing advocates OF dsood Dor many years. that the
people Northern and Southern sect hate each
other with shable enniiy and THAI this hatred
n 70 deeply founded the habits opinions of
people that il cannot be eradcaiet. Nothing has
contributed TO keep the resistance Of tho South
that Kofth inspired with feeling OF enmity md
bitter that nothing would satisfy her people
except the utter OF Southern homes, the desolaon
OF Southern families, and the destruction OF an that
made life worth preserving
The passions kindled by the war; and the doesh Of
and violence both sides which the war has
given birth have for long time prevented from de-
veopng the real sentiments Of humanity and Kindness
10 which thousands will happily when the
blood red flames OF the conflict beg inning suhside
We feel that ths mot eL-red secesssosst
vsH acknou doe hat he csnduc ,ftae Jitd Sdts off,
and soiers chOad hs been only o0sssfderuc
and hsmane but ddaped 90 inspire confdence and kind
ness in rrurn And with the prospect OF returning
peace the sentiments OF the people Of the North are be-
ginning To appear in forms which ought to elicit cor
responding feelings.
The prompt action Of the Christian Commission IN sup
plying all the destitute among with food certainly
does not SAVIOR Of spirit OF hatred and revenge We
have heard of various Of good feeling from
many Northern communities, which will speedily be
manifested are sure In more substantial forms than
words.
when contracted with the reckles spirit of destruction
and dis,eoasd II prvae rights and property erhibii ~
TIE LendTs IT dis,i,n, the very hour Of their
final flight from Virginia these developments OF kind
and sympathy from those who lately reckoned
enemies of the South viii not fail to change in
many msnds
miss from their hearts to believe what is un-
doubtedly true that their brethren Of the North desire
spirit of concation and forbearance which will
bear the richest fruits.
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
SHE r M = NJ.
HIS ARMY MOVING.
The March Begun cn the
9th Insta2.1.
sHERMAN's FIRST SPEECH.
J0HNSToN's ARMY WEST OF RALEIGH.
~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~.~>~-~
Only His Cavalry Holding the
Capital of the State.
He is Reported EndeavOring to Form a
Junction with Lee.
The Ram Albemarle Raised in
Good Condition.
Occupation Of Murfreesboro, N. c.,
by Our Fleet,
&C., &C.. DO.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON April II, 1885,
Reliable information has been received here from
oldsboro 70 the 10th instant General Sherman started
from Godsboro early on the morning Of 1osh moving
on Raleigh. There was no fighting except the usual
skirmishing 1t was General shermans expectation that
he would reach Raleigh in -four days
Daily communication will be kept up with the army
aud the railroad will be repaired at once
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
NEWS FROM NASSAU.


The steamship Corsica, Captain l.. Mcsuricr, from Ha
vAna on the sth and Nassau the 10th inst arrived
yesterday morning
-he French bark Eugene OF karscilles, with cargo
Of about 600 pas OF coffee 1000 pieces Of mahogany
,crotchl about 100 pounds 500 dried hides and
about 20 tons Of logwood was totally wrecked tho
northeast point of Great nagun on the morning ~ the
26ih OF Fcbrusry last The captain and part of the
crew werc saved tho mate and Two wero
drowned
The bocl ade runner Banshec, with 900 bales OF cot
ton arrived at sasau on the 30h from Galveston She
reports Galveston sarrisoned by twelve hundred troops
Twelve Union shrs Oh Che bar slx steamers had
sailed rec, nty from Havana for Galveston
sIcA PROM HAVANA.
Aterrible accident occurred board the steam hip
Corsica on her passage from Havana 10 this port,
which resulted In the death Of persons seriously
,n,urine thrcc others II appears that, when four
hours oat from port barrel Of spirits being
lowered into the lower hold when, owing wrong
mana semcn, In arrang Ing the sings the barrel slipped
and fell with great forcc into the hold where
medsteiy burst Tho storckccpcr Mr. John Hughes,
vho vas IN tho hold st tho time with several others
upon seslns The occurrence, went Immediately 10 the
barrel, and, having . lighted candle In his hand set
ars 70 the splrits, which exploded, killing Mr. Hughes
instantly asA mortally wcunding the carpenter Mr L.
ncNes, who died ON Thursday night Three others Of
the srsw, ns~sA Mischell Thompson ana Murphy, are
ssvsossy iajurs< but viii recover hs passengers hold
uessne q bsasd for shs reef Of The suasrer where
vpon ssus saehs Ausarsd dollars were subscribed
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Surrender Of the Chief Army Of Juarez
in Central Mexico,
&c., &C., &c.
CArxo. n.. Aprf "a Iso6.

CAIRO, Ill, Aprh II, 1895.
New Orleans sdviccs Of the sth inst. received
The xe Della claims have official intelligence that
General Rheagena commanding the chief of Juarez,
Central Mexico has abandoned tho contest His whole
army has given up fighting and returned TO their homes
The New York herald., 1865-04-15

ID R-THE GREAT CoPEsroNE OF MEDICINES;
II. RAILWAYS READY KELiEr-rhis remedy Is thS
useful Important medicine In the void Ills
ventive of dkness well ready relief In an cases e
pain sches inInitics and disease. Every family sh0u4
keep the house. The pain
uncancss in any part O: Tire body, dose of RADH AyS
READY KELikt takcn Internally applied extes nAy
the nature of the pain may ~ ne psaen, s
Sold by RADwAY CO., =, Maidea lane aud BY druggists
generally.