davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-13

,Lson,th +ho Do,lo,o,;o, ,f 7 T., 40 "a ~ a.
% sdontaS =" ih Statest so also were tbe Articles q
Tanfs sAarat;6r. ond y,ban d. tbs 'poo,le Of th,
Sfn;teS So" ord mel ord ostnIi;sbad ,h
Su'.u So t "',' aF &C. Ssa,oa
.'!,t l,ar I; Ey%o,;tv Tn IL" nrnrt
t:o' f of onv amendment 70 the. Constitution, th
,,rnnositi9n 81 Connr,so nceds tbn cnp firma,io,
PrSlos.'o" " ~ n'euS 'nr ot hran"I, =
z H. t,a,,t ,rr,7j Ia want;,o
H,5 /, ,,'o Ioi, horan5 tbo intter of The .Cnn
7 tft?ti,t ~ H., nnS y of o,r,oon,tr, ;s 30
aSG%of f ~ bnndih, ,yitL;n its mp;sdIc
Haa - So,lt;n"nto IL drS to th,
Wv" :" &C. &c, ."' rLI, aa,,rft,. Co., tbo ,,or
sst.sin, o.3,,",s . H. ME-, !, ia :, sn,S,s,,,
part d,;tro of ,bs cnnsfitntonl Of the ITn'tc,
S"'"U' S ~, - .r;,4. ,rN,l,h r,ns+in,t;o,
HriuF. vitp # he states: thci
,,,it,1s, ,r5lrs Ne vb,t ,rc rrs and If
n."'u', 's''l'u H. q .o"S.ticr i ,ndiS,o
~ o1,' on,,,,, o,,s4 ,v;4bo,,t Nh,
,,anta ,,nr tbn norts wifh,nt,tha whole. s.,
anncr No ,hoi Copsti,ption of the limited STATE,
'o"I W,o Cp"tss r,;ll sn,ra. ,h,. destrnctior
~; tho des,rnotio of tho otbar he
r ,heons i, ,h rascrvatiop oftbt
III -,
,,, ,,,,or ,l,o ,o,,t,,
=, Ky nn 0""I Gd Sonstitut;on anJ ths StHtes
r. ,s,,,, 'to ,l',. ,I, inc;,lrs m wbifb
a,i,,o III ,no,,,rrtons ouest;nns
.N.,,, fu'slp, ~ t,5 a,i;m,, 1;tfouliins IL a.
t w t l,a ,n,. i,,,,,o,C,,,.,t r my. al
=; f',y :: ~ i 3fa,+ ct;ao,
a., ~ sr,. ~ ss;;5ns
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.. "i't l,,5 y, 'tto,,.;f 6f,15s - No ,1on.
w "''0 y" ~ ~ - -
S'ru.,,u 9,,s ala. r,,, t,o of,o,s of
pUmn Wv ,5I,;ts n',I, 81 Gr,ro, Cavern.
on, 1t ,,n,,i m'a 20 Earo ovha,,stoJ tsf The
The New York herald., 1865-09-13

"A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE IN REsULT-A few days
since Thad. Stevens declared in speech that
President Johnson would soon have to say to
Blair, as Mr.. Lincoln did, "Your time has
come" President Johnson, in speech to the
Southern delegation on Monday, laid down
clearly his policy toward them, stating that
'There may be speeches published from vari-
ous quarters that may breath different spirit.
Do not let them trouble or excite you" This
looks very much as if Thad. Stevens in
stead of Blair had been notified, "Your time
has come"
The New York herald., 1865-09-13
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Receipts Or Sales OF the New York Daily
Newspa pers.
OFFICIAL.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the wpp--v uv.,- -.-. No hsndes
. - I<S0s 0s sAs1
go, o'clock every wednesday evening ns M'
49,. .r,ona the enterprisng mechanics lar.
.~cS..,. manviacturers and gentlemen shrousn =,
....s.-- !, ,ncrea.iug very rapidly. Advertiser,
Ss.~ 4, ,Sa WEEKLY HERALD will thus be seop In,ss
..o...o. os the active and energetic people Of ~
QtSkAa h
The New York herald., 1865-09-13
Haytlen Affairs.

The latest advces from Hayti through ocis sources
state that though the revouonss have held out longer
than expected they must submit before long The
rebellion has boon proongeda Cape Hayen because Pro-
sdent Gefrard by investing the town. hoped to- weary
the rebel garrison without inctng upon the citizens
the horrors of bombardment But the President has
now decided TO take moro determined measures and
bring matters to close
The Hsytien steamer Gefrard, now at this port. will
return to Hayti soon a. repairs completed
The New York herald., 1865-09-13

ALL IN THE FAMLY-The official report con-
cerning the attempted relief of Fort Sumter
furnished by Fox to the Chicago Tribune to
support Montgomery Blair in bis accusations
against Mr.. Seward. The Blairs have a. family
interest in the Navy Department.
The New York herald., 1865-09-13

Tm BArRuAN CONCERTS. Tho nrst Of proposed series
Of grand concerts under the management Of Mr. Bate
man took place IL Irving Hall Last Monday evening, in
Producing Mile Parepa prma donna soprano; Herr
Carl Rosa vioiuist and Mr. Dannreuher pianist assist
cd by full orchestra under the direction OF Mr. Theodore
Thomas Notwithstanding the intensely weather
the artists greeted by large, fashionable and
critical audience. The first number the programme
was Mendelssohns overture 10 'Fngars Cave" which
was smoothly and Discriminatory rendered by the
orchestra after which Mr. Dannreuher made his nrst
appearance and performed with effect two movements
OF Chopn's grand concerto in minor. This concerto
requires for its due execution pianist capable OF sympa
thizng with the imagination and enthusiasm OF the com
poser In order to do full justice, or TO produce anything
approaching its legitimate effect IL s not strange then,
that Mr. d. owing to the nervousness 10 nrst
appearance before New York audience, did not come
fairly to the acquisitions Of the occasion Inc event
of the evening the appearance OF Nile Parepa, who
sung with remarkable the ever beautiful cavstna
from Ernani, "Ernani Iuvolami." Mile Pareps has
and hexiby the medium register Of her voice Is well
sustained, and under good CONTROL Her method and
execution OF scale passages arc excellent Her most sue
cessfu effort OF the evening was the rendering OF
ment and violin oblgsto. Her voice was adapted
TO this style Of composition than the preceding one and
she sang II with tender pahos and effect altogether
delightful In the second part Of the programme Herr
Rosa performed the "Polonase. by vieuxtemps, with
effect Of the heat the strings Of the VIOLIN Herr Rosa
was unable make himself heard with advantage his
violin being most Of the time sadly out Of tune Taken
altogether The concert was success both artistic and
pec1niary and the audience eft well pleased and satls
The second copcers ~''l '.xe Mace this wsdnesaAy)
evening.
The New York herald., 1865-09-13

BEN WOODS POSITION DEfMRD.--It is that Of
the man in Illinois, who, not having q ticket to
the wedding feast, went of into fsnoe COR
ner and had Q dinner to himself
The New York herald., 1865-09-13

developed the resodfc6s Of Q people, or found
them SO completely prepared for every oontin-
gency, under all trying circumstances, as the
war through which we have just passed. There
is something in all these fact which is not alone
a matter Of pride to ourselves, but conveys q
serious lesson to foreign nations. What we have
done In the past four years we can do again at
any moment that 1t may become necessary to
defend the honor and integrity of the republic;
and it would be wise for those governments
who wn,,la sooA 70 impose an uncongenial
domination upon any portion of the American
continent to make note of that fact
OBsrRUCrNG PUBLIC THoROUGHFAREs.-We
call the attention Of the proper city authorities
to the distractions thrown in our public tho.
roughiares by builders and those preparing 10
build. We understand the difficulties builders
have in plscing the materials excavated and
for building, particularly In business centres
and narrow streets, and even make due allow
ance for some tri6ing violstion Of police regu-
lations in these quarters; but such little regard
Is paid in certain places to the public con-
venience that We are compelled to notice the
nuisance. Fer instance. In one part Of the
Filth avenue, above Thirty-ainth street, there
is scarcely room enough Left for single car
riage to pass; yet this is wide street. 1t is
very great Inconvenience to the vast numbers
Of those who drive along there every day. And
there really is no necessity for taking up so
much space II even it was not forbidden by
law. The same remark applies to many other
places which have become the subject of COM
plaint also. We hope the owners Of these pro-
perties, or those having charge of the work,
will study more the convenience of the public
and abate the nuisance at once. IF not, we
must require the city authorities to do their
duty.
The New York herald., 1865-09-13
Fire in the Woods OF Maime.

BANGOR, No., Sept II, 1886.
Fires arc raging Ia tho woods in every part Of this
country, particularly In Carmel Herman, Oidown, Yea
sie Bradley Milford Orono and Holden Much valuable
property being destroyed, and tanneries, &c
danger on the B., o. and N Railroad Tue dnd II
difAcult to get through the Games
The New York herald., 1865-09-13

ton to the Jacobin radicals that their "time
has come"
The New York herald., 1865-09-13

seven yachts Of the Jersey City Yacht Club started
sner annual excursos yesterday forenoon They pro-
ceeded up the Kill Won Ku and will DO absent two
three days.
John Q. Breckinridse rebel exsscretsry Of War who
noticed in yesterdays HERALD arrived In Quebec ON
Monday from Liverpool board the steamship Hiber-
nan, is working his way towards northern bor-
der, having arrived In Montreal yesterday Perhaps he
Is coming hither on pardon hunting excursion.
The stock market firm yesterday morning but
feverish at the close Gold lower, closing l43X
The commercial activity and buoysncy continued yes
terday and with good demand for mostly all kinds Of
foreign and domestic merchandise, the markets ruled
nrm and prices tended upward Groceries were strong
and advancing Cotton was nrmer Petroleum
tive and nrm On Change -four and grain were heavy
and lower Pork was the turn better Lard was again
kc higher whiskey was a shade nrmer
Tho market for beef cattle was buoyant a.d nrnsr
this week, and pricas ahu.---< from nc. to lc. per
pound The supply was fair, and the quality Of the
offerings was good and with good demand prices ad-
yanced in spite OF the unavorabe state Of the weather
Prices ranged from to 17Kc a1s but the bulk of the
o6srnss sod a, from llc 10 l0kc. Mich COWS were
,taadv with .air deaand, At from sS5 to $50 Slo0
vo.s we,e ste.dy, with fair demand at from &c. to
,on. Isc Sheep and lambs were Hrmer. Prices
rad from 50 so to $7a 50, as TO quality Hogs
see 6rmer, but not very active Prices ranged from
Ho to 1870 The total receipts are: 55Sl beeves lSO
cows $3.50 veals 90 TAT sheep and lambs and 10 los
hogA
The New York herald., 1865-09-13

inr fAll el. >ctions, especially IA New York ffcm
present app sarances, win furnish the opportu-
nity for . pop ular verdict against the destruc-
tive schemes O. the abolition factions. But If
the politicians ev sde the ISSUE there is still the
primary and uItim ate resort of the people in
their mass meetings, whereby their faith in the
policy Of President JoA nson may be expressed.
In this view, has not the time arrived for q
voice from the city of New York!
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02

EasliSsd. ny this briR4ds. that We accept the al.
tentative OC war in all its magnitude, and regard
armed men as the bSst commissioners for negoti"-
Rssotoed, That II 3 de duty ~ congfess ahd We
earnestly request Onr Senators and RepresentstiNes
10 place az the disposal of the Executive All the re-
sources Of the country including gold, cotton ana
tobacco, aud as many RegoeS as our COMMANDER
i'm Chici may dcem wise and proper, TO he employ
"a as laburcrs and soldiers.
Rev0i,sd That after four years of sscrihce, hsto-
ships and danger, we this day again dedicate our
selves our property aud our sacred honor - ,no
cause of our Independence that We have risht 10
expect our government will rise 10 the Importance
of the occasion and will use all the men ahd means
in the country to the attainment OF that end that
each one may, as we'll aS the soldier, bear his pro-
portionAte share of the sacrifice necessary.
Resolutions were read by Secretary, ana each
adopted separately. First read and unanimously
adopted Second met with some opposition. Some
patriotic remarks, commendatory Of the resoiu-
mons were advanced by Rev. Mr.. Morrison, Colo
nell n jayne Colonel Duncan and Captain
Schwmg They expressed themselves fully IA Ia
yor of the resolutions. The resolution was adopt
ca with hut one dissenting voice. Third read and
unanimously adopted.
ReS0hrd That these resolutions he published IN
the Bic Lmond papers, 81 lms MiSSissiRpiaa, Nerd
ian Clarion and Brsddon Republican, and that CO
DIV be sent 20 our State representatives Ia Con,
gresS.
IN motion, the meeting adjourned.
Jos. N. JAYNE, Chairman.
f. a. Ham.,e6, Ssc,,s,o,;es
f. j. y. lie Ldad,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02

The CLASS THAT SUFFER. Upon poor wOme II
and children, upon soldiers who are toiling and
bleeding for liberty, upon salaried men who have
not the time or who desire TO speculate, the whole
weight of this fearful struggle falls. Men of wealth,
who are boarding thousands put up the piteous cry
of exorbant rates-moro bitterly than ever just al
ter increasing prices one thousand told while upon
ragged blood -drenched soldiers, upon weary, deS-
pairng heart-sick women, and those whose only de-
pendence is pititul yearly sum, must be made to
bitterly suffer. ..- ,,,..r.. u
Non-prOducers alone feel the want. Others can
meet high rates with the ssme-those who speculate
not must shift as best they can. What matters life
or death 50 avarce can be gratihed What is honor
unattended by wealth What Is liberty, unless mo-
pey can be boarded by millions; What, if the com
try be ruined, its women rayshed, its homes desc
lated its affairs violated, aud freedom forever per
ish--what matters all 80 the almighty dollar may be
amassed in piles What care men of the present
day whether the country sinks so property may he
secured aud the price at which liberty Is bought
rest as light possible upon their patriotic shoult
ders ..t .t
That is right. Pile up wealth--no matter whether
bread be drawn from the mouth of the soldiers or
nhan. or the One-armed, oae-limbed hero who hun.
grv walks Your streets-take every dollar you can,
pay out as little possible, deprive your noble war;
riors of every comfort and luxury increase in every
way the necesSaries OF life, make everybody but
vonrself and producers bear the aaxes OF the
war bnt be- careful to parade everything Won give
before the pubc-talk boldly on the street corners
of your love OF country--be a grand home general
and when the war is over, point to your prlnCelg
palace and its magnificent surroundings, and ex-
claim with pompOus swell These are the results
of my patriotism. = CoiambHs San.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02
From yssEsrdayS EUsRiaJ Edition.
THE NEWS.


ELOQUENT ACTION At STAUNIoS.
We are informed that in Stauuton, on Monday
last there waJ an enthusiastic meeting held TO give
expression 70 The sentiments Of the people OF Au-
gusts county in tue present crisis.
Patriotic resolutions were passed which vii here
after be published.
A very able and eloquOHt address vas delivered
BY the Attorney Geperalof Virginia, J. X. Tucker,
ESQ. The meeting was also addressed by hugh W
Sbetfev and Alsxauder Il Ii. Stuart EsqsS and tho
browning act OF tnv occasion was the taking down,
at the close OF the meeting, after mOy had neees-
ssrily left. the names Of sixty ave persons who
pledged themselves give, not to sell or isd, bat
70 girsto the army aud the Government supplies
amounting to one hundred ami thirty-iour barrels
Of -four, 7,OT5 bounuS OF bacon aud slOs us m mo
ney and Confederate bonds Aud theTeupon a
working and egergetic Central Committee was ap-
pointed, charged Sith The duty, which will be
promptly periVrmsd, Of oanvasstng the county for
supplies for tbs army, money for the Treasury and
Confederate bonds TO be cancelled aud surrendered
TO the Government
Wei done old Augusta Let the ball roll on -
Let the watehwoTd be supplies ior the army aud
cancellation Of tue public debt d"
IASSING TROOPS.
The Nasioaa. Li,a gsaes- Of the 25th states, as a
reliable item OF news from the james T" that two
or tbres days before the signal officer trom the Oh
servatory Of the I'd corp, discovered the rebels
moving apparently with the object OF msssing THEN
forces in front ct the 9h corps. Gen. Grant Is,
however, in the opinion of that ancient journal,
fully prepared 70 meet all demonstrations on the
mart ut the enemy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02
Spirit OF THE ARMY.
REApo,rs H.sns, DEleARE.

February 10, 1850. J
At a meeting called in Harris Brigade TO adopt
"a series OF reso utions expressive OF oar end
determination, = large portion Of the brigade we're
present. Col J. II. Jayae VAs called 10 the chair,
Ssrgcauts IIamunett and lie God we're appointed
SECRETARIES. A committee Of three iTon eachre-
glmeut we're appointed to drslS resolutions fhe
commi,tse retired, and, rStuTsinS, brought abe
following
whereas, the recent conference OF orr Feae'
Commissioners with President lincoln has prqfec
10 the most skePucti among as that no honorpei'
peaee cau be had, but that Pescs ~ HloAe attain
able hy submitting 10 dsRohor aud terms the nos
revolving to people united in eatsrmiAAuoH q
be free and independent Th0StsrS y
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02

To the Editor Of ns Bh@;
We have lust received the Presidents message
and accompanying report Of the Peace Commi'-
siouers. / enclose an extract from Lord Chatham
speech % the address OF the King lITI for repub-
location now. aud call your attention 10 his other
speeches, as veil as those Ut Burke, Fox, Lord 1t
Eagham, Marquis Of CRANKY, Lord Camden and
other, History Is repeJAg itself In Mr. Lin
coin and his Cabinet We have Il repetitop OF George
Ill., and ls Ministers with the Uood-thirstiness OF
tue French revelation superadded The wisdom
ana words Of Eusland' greatest statesman are re-
markedly applicable to tue present times.
Hear also Lord EHnghAn, ON resIguing his CON
mission rather tnan bear arms against America:
Therefore, my lords, whatever has been done
s'by the Americans, 1 must deeu n the mere con
sequence OF our unjust demamts. They have come
s'tO YOU with fair arguments, YOU have refused o.
s.hear them, they have made the most respectful
remOuStrauceS YOU answer them with bills of pains
s'aUd penalties. They know they ought 20 be Tree;
..you tell them they shall be slaves. Is t a Won
.deI If they ssy Ia despair For the short remain
s.der Of our lives We viii be tree " Is there one
s.araong YOUR l0rdShips who in situation similar
$50 thai have De scribed, would not resolve the
''some Ii there be such one, am sure he Ought
'.cot 20 be here
Extracts from these Speeche, ought 90 be repub-
Esked. They apply fOrCiDly 10 the present con
Li;ion Of affairs than they cannot tail 10 do mueh
good among our own people; and, should attention
BE called 20 them at the North may produce good
fruit there, Yours. N,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02
RICHMOND WIG.


tEEHA- DaiiysOar year $IO0 six noHtAS 49, tAfse
nSRtbS $40 PORT as serod so per month.
Sgai Weekly, year $40 SIX Aontas t%f three
months so No suDsegptOn received Tor less period.
News Dealers furnished at $50 per hUndrcd oOpseS.
Single copies 80 cents
Advertisements inserted In Daily and seni-Weekiy at
u per square Of eight lines OF les.
Remittance at nsk OF subscriber.
AL advertisements nom the country must either h &c.
oompanisd sV money an order on some business
house IN the city ~ insure its insertion.
UEscEuEEs whose papers are marked uth CSOss viii
understand th<t thsiFte Of subscription s about 10 eE
pus and va rGm promptly theY wish their papers con
tinusL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02
THE CITY.

MAYORS CouRT.--Recorder Caskie. presided this
morning, in the absence of the Mayor The follow
iBgcases were actedupon
Daniel Pondexter was up on the charge Of having
ia his possession lot of wearing apparel, supposed
to be stolen. Case continued TO the Sd OF March.
Thomas Cooke was fined SO for being drugk
trespassing the premises of Henry Beckman
and for being suspicious charac ter generally.
The continued case OF VIM. Bass, T. IN. C.,
charged With having four ambulance springs, stolen
fron the Confederate States, was looked into, and
She delinquent wa awarded 80 lashes therefor.
The case OF Della Mack, charged with breaking
into the house Of Caroline Mack, was finally dis
posed Of by the accused being held in security OF
81 900 to keep the peace. 80
Dick, slave OF Della Mack, for the same offence
as the above, was ordered 80 laShes.
The continued case OF Peter h. Morgan and Ma
riOn J. Yates charged with keeping and exhibiting
faro, called and was continued TO the 4th inst
the parties be Nc bailei in $4,000 zach to appear
when wanted.
The case of William, slave OF Peter X. Morgan,
charged with being employed in the establishment
OF the above named parties, was also continued to
the lth.
VIM. A. Tyler was mp for running wagon on
the street without licsnse, and was dismi ssed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02
Treasury DEPARTNENT {. ;. Al
Richmond August 5, 1864. (
TERTEFICATES DE- IN I'd R II r. ID.

HERTGFICATES DE- IN ID EB Il r. H.
~ NESS BEARING SIX PER CENT PER ANNJM
INTEREST AND FREE FROM TAXATION BY tie l4th
section OF the reduce the currency approved Feb.
H. 1904 the Secretary OF the Treasury is authorized to is
the above certificates payable two years after The rI
lie sold hat are only to he issued to such creditors
OF the Government willing 10 receive the in
payment OF their demands. they must also be given
par though free from taxation The attention pHrh.
sing agents and disbursing ocersio the Government s
csed to this class oi public securities Offering peculiar
advantages to those from whom tie supplies OF the Gov
ernrient bought and TO facilitate the use Of them
checks drawn by discussing officers upon the deposTics
holding these funds and marked TIE face payable
in certificates Of ndebtednessr win be paid in conformity
Herewith s.. O.. .se
Repositories hereby authorized and required 10 COM
ply with this regulations and make Application to the
Register for supplies Of certificates as required.
(Signedl g. j. TRENHOLM (
anI1-tf Secretary Of the Treasury.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-02

- 4.
40 rail- rho rsna Was fssa 10 spriag hlsh UP aud
John Y. Beall was IN sternity; for his neck was i'm
mediatey broken, and he probably died in second
There~was slight convusion Of the legs and all mo-
ion ceased; The execution TOOK place az fourteen
minutes past one O'clock precisely.
trsa DISPOSAL on the BODY.
Tho body was suffered to hang just twcnty mi
mics. II was then cnt down, aud, upon examna
zion The surgeon in attendance pronounced life e&
rmri II was then placed in the coffin awaiting il
md horne away, when the crowd dispense
We understand that the corpse was to have been
l,r9Abt to the city, and there delivered to Sohe
friends for interment.
Two gentlemen from Baltimore, friends Of the
deceased, were with him in TIE irorning and vii
messed his execution. Although there was a natu-
rI feeling of commisseration for the youth, and re-
spect for the vaorous bearing OF The prisoner
among the spectators, the general aud proionnder
sentiment was that he ychIy deserved the death he
A few DAYS before his death the prisoner wrote a
sketcb of his life, ami during the early morning
nracadinp his execution at his own request, had
nhotographic likeness taken oflnmseif