davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

49, AnvrnTtsENrENTs. Per square OF ~
Ssl ~ ~ ~ his type. for first insertion 10
q s lsS Zach subsequent insertion, 70 cents
humber Of insertions must pc m na,s'n,, on
kor,isements, or they VIII pc continue. .li'' ~
! lered out. Transient adVerti5eineil's 20
7, r,,oroi discount will be made on the
4 nD N chose Advertising by the year.
4 v,r,ors will be inserted at i2l cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
pE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
HENRY A. CUTLER


TEn"; yinr the paper through the Post
pc. 70, 40 IN, ncr annum. To Village subscribers
IN ,hc napcr by the carrier, DO cents IN
b WI VII, a. \ wear Will be added when payment
Eeo !, discontinued until all aiTearages are
D per per ri the option Of the Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

\ bw, in the study OF worn and
hoH less balrister, who finds tho
woHl about him, and the men and
wonen of the world, and all its affairs,
andIcvea his books, to be cold as ice
andIhard ~ granite--there hangs q
chilt 5 scarlet cloak opposite hi desk
1t the only bright patch Of color left
or tm on earth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
TO THE PEOPLE OF INDl ANA.

wEsrrss Grea, vcisrss hare attended The sniOn arms
N the late eGnp.sa whereby ne rebellion las been al
most destroyed and The rebel gcvernnsnf driven IRON
seeOzne wandering and contemplate thing
deprived ef al poser and respect 20 most earnestly
svts se people sf ndisus 70 assemble In their various
eburches and places Of worship thursday the Goth Gay
Of The pressnt month and return thanks to Almighty
God fer hi, great blessing in giving the victory and
the assurance sf The speedy return Of permanent and
ssaor.sls pesee in the reunion and ss;.SsAnsn' Of The
nation.
And do mos; earnestly szhort them On that occasion
70 eOn,rIba literally Of their means for the relief Of
our SICK and ~oanded soldiers. many Of whom in
great need and whose recovery depends upon speedy
sszs,ancs.
Given at n. Rx.cutivs Department this 10th dsy o
April, isss o. P. AoEroS,
Governor OF Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
The last Rebel Financial scheme
the W emen Proposing IN Sell Their
Frnrr.

"Delah," who ssys she il niece of James
Madison. proposes through The Mobile Evening
News, the following plan for paying off the rebel
debt She says:
The are two million women over twelve years
OF age in the eoniederacy-some heads have one
and some three or four braids of hair-say they
will average two; therefore, there are about four
million braids worth in Europe $40 each in gold,
which gives forty millions In gold, and in confed-
crate money. two billion--nesEly double our
present Indebtedness.
A ship loaded With this precious traffic might
make hair breadth escapes. but angels would
guard il (by General Msury's permission) and
land il safely at Havre All Europe would pur-
chase at speculative price. Many brads-of-
ferings on the altar Of liberty-would bring in
Paris, labeled with the names of the donors, thou
lands at auction. One debt would be mere
circumstance to the amount realized: and pro-
pose that every loyal woman in the south send
forthwith her hair tied with ribbon and labeled
with her name, 10 Madame Levert, in Mobile
Here's mine aud two brais. Let every patriotic
woman's head be shngled-s drop of whose
blood Of father, brother, son or lover, has been
shed, and even the vilesI FOE will stand abash in
her presence. Our devotion and patriotism will
be recorded by our children, and all nations will
honor Us.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

A Baltimore friend relates the following good
one:
Mr.. Jones. a contractor, was delivering hay
subject to government inspection. As every
bale was weighed. Mr.. Jones soon found out that
each bale fell short about five pounds so be
placed himself opposite to the weisher, and put
ting his foot on each bale "a II was placed on the
scale pressed down until he thought he 60. the
required weight. De was much surprised. after
the hay all delivered, to find that it fell short
considerable. but vas enlightened by story the
inspector told Of little circumstance that hap
pened ia York State. he said contractor was
delivering bay. and finding it did no. hold out in
weight, placed himself at the opposite eide of the
bale from the veigher. and. placing hiS foot on
each bale as il rested on the scale for weighing
pressed down three pounds The weigher. seeing
the game. put his foot under the bale. ard press
ed Up six. The contractor turned the color Of a
beet and commenced talking about Stonew sll
Jackson: but he soon broke down and left. !"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
PartisaushIp.

The Cincinnati Gazette, in a long and labored
article discussing the conditions which should
govern in The establishment OF peace and recon
ssruction. dsvelopes the spirit and purposes OF
portion OF the supporters Of the party IN power
From the beginning OF the terrible controversy
in which the nation has beer engaged for the
past four years. the true interests Of the country
have been made subservieDs to partisan preiu-
dices. and the Preparation Of party rule And
these considerations now govern With large
class who do not desire peace and reconstruction
unless party interests are to be promoted thereby
The Gazette thus briefly suns up The party view
OF The question which !, represents:
:. ANYTHING short OF indemnity for the past and
security for the future will be fatal 10 the party
nov In poeer. and will give up the country TO
the control of the restored rebels and their north
ern coniedefates."
However desirable peace and restoration, he
Gazette contends there must be no settlement
of the controversy which might jeopardise the
supremacy OF the party now IN power The
prosperity and progress OF the nation and the
individual happiness and well being OF the peo-
pie. are to be made secondary considerations ia
the settlement Of the great conflict. The same
class Who have been proclaiming that there
should be 10 party when the nation was sirus-
Cling for its life. are Illustrating their sin
cerity By insisting that the sole condition oil
peace must be the perpetuation of party rule.
To secure THE end The Gazette proposes 80 hold
the local governments In allegiance until loyalty
shall be so established that they may safely
be trusted to the majority OF the inhabitants.
In other words, there must no. be a restoration
OF the rights Of citizenship until there is com
ple,e subseryiency established "to the party. no"
10 power.
Any thing short Of this, The Gazette contends.
might transfer the administration OF the govern
ment into other hands and prove fatal to the
party IN power" II such a policy is adopted,
will republican institutions come out triumphant
from the conflict We had supposed that eur
government was based upon the right Of the ma
iority 70 rule; that il wSs n government OF cor
sent. and not OF force--such we're the doctrines
OF the founders of the repnbic--but We are no"
told by leading organ Of the party in power
that local governments must be held in allegiance
until the loyalty Of majority OF the inhabitants
70 the voting dynasty can DC safely trusted This
is all that abolition has ever asserted. and VIC
see the principle against which the supporters oI
free government, have contended. now advocated
by protested supporter Of republican principle:
Of government, and free institutions. to perpetu-
ate ruling dynasty. What is this but despo.
ismf Il is all that absolute nionarehs bsvs
claimed-the divine RICH. Of kings to rule
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
AaLsOxTS Of PARAGRAPHS.

The Princess of Wales is going to have an
other baby.
There are $4,000 soldiers widows in New
YORK.
The federal secret service fund last yesr
was SO 900 600
"A cathedral is to be built in memory Of
Cardinal Wiseman.
Good bleached cotton retails a, twenty cents
in New York.
In the recent draft in Baltimore seventy one
negroes were drawn.
Over three millions horses in France In
all the world about So GOO, 600.
One New York cotton broker lost $50 600
on $50 bales last week.
The surplus of women..over men 10 Masss
chusetis il estimated at ISL GOO.
"A S. Cambell of Bellows Falls, Vermont
has Just been re elected own clerk for the egh-
" fifth time.
One corporation In Newburyport. Mass has
a million and bali yards Of WOODEN cloth on
hand
1T is proposed TO organize horse insurance
compsiens in Illinois horse thieves do so abound
there
Mary Ann Strine. OF Philadelphia. has been
convicted of murder for throwing her infant
child oct of window.
A new definition OF a quartefmaster. H.
is man who gves the poor soldier one quarter
sud keeps the Other three himself
=" Swear not Vt all" said chaplain to
trooper he replied. II do not swear at ell, but
only at those who annoy ne.
Prince Alfred Of England has been on visi.
to the little Prince Imperial - the Tuilleries and
had nice time.
The London corresponden; Of The New
York News s4y rat Mr.. Seward hss procured
the details of So srganizttion OF the Fenians,
their numbers. &c and reported the facts TO the
English governreai.
The supply Of cotton on hand in the rebel
states is : mOOted question. Some parties esti-
mate it at 100000 bales. and others put the
smount As high as 060 900 bales A Memphis
paper thinks that 500 600 bales Is very liberal
estimate.
The Worlds Fair TOT 1867 will be at Paris,
and the building for it viii cost from $4,000. 600
10 ss,00O.0O0 The building viii be made TO
hold 300 600 people. and everything Nil be on
the grandest scale possible.
"A large rolling mill for toe manufacture Of
boiler and sheet IRON. galvanized gaspipe and
gasometer iron. will soon De erected 1t Proyi-
denee. X About three hundred hands will re
employed. and some operatives from England are
already engaged.
The legislature OF Illinois having laid isI
OF one dollar for the first dog owned by any
individual two dollars for the second ard Eve
dollars for each additional dog. 81 exchange says
that the state has (" gone 70 the dogs.
Great guns cost something; lO-inch Par
rot gun costs 81 500; Is inch ko0man costs
$40; a - inrh Krapp's gun costs 2O.4OO. a
l2-iuch BlAkel, costs s35 600. The Two latter
are made of steel.
Iii supposed that Mexico viii have large
accession 20 her population before long OF enter
prising nee who have rsther failed 10 'heir pur
poses IN this couuirv. We trust DO proclsms-
ton fFbid6iag an sxo1Gs will DC issued. Let
those Who Wish. have . straight road on . bee
line 10 hsalthisr localities. e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

-Whsn Elias Hove srss invented his In
proSsneni TO the sewing nsehlng. be took Il TO
Eogiapd, aud worked Ia It's Development for q
Mr.. Thomas. Who paid him els per week AT
this time bis family was IN utter restitution
Vow. the royalty OF bis patent yields him an In
come of $3.50 900 year.
Three great armies of the rebellion have
surrendered to Gen. Grant. First came the army
of Gen. Buckner az Fort Douelson; next, the
army Of Gen Pemberton. at Vicks6urg, and last,
but greatest of all, the army of Gen. Lee, In
Virginia Thus ha' Gen Grant achieved the
proudess fame of all the warriors Of modern
times.
"A London journal says: The Americans
resident In Rome have given banquet on a
scale OF great msgnihcence 70 General McClel-
lan and IL Is not little remarkable that at this
dinner citizens OF both the north sud the south
commingled. The Americans thus show their
good sense IN not carrying their quarrel. into
foreign countries"
One cents worth of stou. wire bent in the
shape OF the letter L is 3 very good protection
against burglars Hang the curved part Of the
wire on the door knob. and let the two ertremi-
ties pass through the bow Of the key fer the door
u locked Then the burglars may rage in vain,
unless hey break the door down
The inscription which il to be placed on the
block OF iron ore to be sent by the turner's Of St
Louis 10 Berlin. Prussia. for the monument oil
Father Jahsn. is from Koerner:
$ Der Got. der Ellsen wachssn less
Der wolfe keine knechte.'
- The God who caused Iron 70 grow
Wanted no slaves"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
Or gaE FEDEKAI
VICTORIES.
Message from the Mayor OF New
York.

The mayor Of New York city. G. GODFREY
Guntber, lately sent into IN. common council
the following message.
"MAToR's 0yFioE. New York. April B.
" To The Hon. the Common Council:
GentIemen-Your honorable body, In CON
mon with large portion Of our fellow citizens,
desire 20 celebrate the successes recently obtain
ed by the federal arms have, on former &C
cssion. expressed myself opposed, on principle
20 the celebration OF victories gained over our
fellow citizens, as calculated 10 embtter and
ALLEVIATE those whose affections and good will il
should he our object to gain. Can we not, bow
ever join IN general expression Unpopular opin-
ion. tree from ali displays Of vain glory or exhi
biti0n Of selfish iTiu mDh, aud such will tend 10
reconcile the people OF The southern states 10 a
renewal OF their former political relations with
Us, under which re sDd they Were oncc 40 hap
py and prosperous.
" A manifestation on our part OF sincere de
sire 20 submit 20 the great bond OF political union
a. embodied in the constitution, 20 restore the
bulwarks OF personal freedom nov thrown down
by military power, TO disavov the civil power oil
con6scstion and vengeance. and TO re establish
the integrity and powers Of the state govern
ments, from which alone We can reasonably hope
to enjoy the blessings OF liberty. and transmit
turm W ouf pOsActltys NC mOcb npiiOpftast
q. this time and under these eircu mstsnces
II would suggest the anniversary of the birth
Of Jefferson, the i'm mortal author of the declare
ton Of independence az fitting occasion for
celebration. such "a | think would demonstrst,
to the southern people that our objects are ira
terDity and lasting smity. not war and subju
CATION"
"The recent ovation Endorsed by your honor
able body. in consequence Of the taking Of Char
lesion and Savannah, WAS fixed on a day which
served double purpose. while os,ensibly base,
on the capture of those cities, it gave eclst L
the success of political party in the insugura
ton OF President Lincoln But the 18th day o
April brings with it associations dear to all Low
ers OF constitutional liberty, north and south |
is tainted by no sectional feelings and DO snimos
ity, based on geographical lines Of separation
and, if observed in 4 spirit Of true magnanimit'
and generous forbesrance, II may be received
by the people OF the southern states as ,bspp
augury OF an era Of renewed affection and goo
will-the rainbow OF peace on the flying cloud
| OF frstricidal war and dissolution"
G. GODFREY GUNNER, Mayor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
The New York Tribune says:


We do most earnestly pro,es: sgainst the
gathering Of negroes. or whites IN vast sggregs-
tons OF psupers~ whether called freedmen :
villages or something less plsusihle-and under
taking to feed. clothe, shelter and EDUCATE them
in good part by aims IL is gross imposition 70
attempt this unjust tax on the charitable ard
a grievous wrong TO the benefciaries.
just now, the rudest and commonesi labor is
in eager and general demand A freedmen,
though burdened with a family. can find work
shelter and food. il be only will We need 10
TO grow great crop this year; and farm hands
are scarce and command very high wages. Let
u. then. have general breaking up OF contra
band camps and freedmen's villages. and let
every one 20 20 work where bis labor IL most
needed.
This is rational-scusible. and we hope the
course suggested by The tribune will be
adopted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

rlsaes, ve Gear 10 ~oul1 Ls Tksn wshAve eults
eaorgh public debt. without incurriDg . large
lev one 90 wantonly: and re should dread The
Increase Of ofsciaI patronage rhich the proposed
change would involve. Already nearly every
man Who can read. With some who can't. AID a
good many women. are either in ofce or tryirg
70 be; and it Is really becoming common for
those .ho can't get olHce 10 fancy themselves
asgrieved end prosecuted We believe 10 benef.
icent government: bui there must be limit TO
its functions somsEhere, and ve stop short
Of railroads Let Ga leave some scope to Gnofi-
cisl energy and eaieFpr.se.
The columns OF The Tribune A. well as
BEEcHKE's sermons. are becoming quite edifying
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
How -arure cover. mp Battle .ieids.

. Did ever tel you, says = correspondent OF
an eastern paper, among the affecting little
things one j. always seeing in these battle
fields. how. Cd The ground upon which the battle
OF Bull Run vas fought. saw pretty, pure, DEL
ica.e flowers growing ost of the empty ammGni-
ton boxes, and a E.i rose thrusting up lie he'd
through the top Of broken drum. which doubt
les. sounded It's lasE charge ia that battle. and =
cunning scarlet veroens peeping on: of frsg.
nent OF bursied she'll 10 which strange pot Il
vas piantecf Wasn't that peace growing out CT
vsTs Evea 60 shall the beautiful and graceful
ever grow out OF the horrid and terrible things
that trsnspire In this changing bat ever advanc-
ing world. Nature covers even the bastle-R roupd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
The I4th OF April.
The New York Evening Post, an ultra sdmi

istratlon paper, says:
"TBE OFFICIAL BLUNpEs.
Who il responsible for the designation OF the
l4,h day OF April as the day Of rejoicing and
Thanksgiving for onrreeent successssl The i4h
is not the anniversary of the render of For,
Sumter, which was made on the 18th OF April;
cut il is a most solemn fast day in the churches:
ia other words it is Good Friday, the traditional
Anniversary Of the crucsxiol. snd which canaoi,
IN any proper sense be observed ga n festival.
We hore that the authorities will make a eorrec
ton Of the bluuder. and name the 18th as the
day of reocing both in this state AMI ct Charles
fo~.f
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

sHERIpAS N INK FiGHr Sheridan is repre-
sented by those present a. being the impersons.
ton Of everything solderly he rode up and
down the lines under Ere. continually eDcoursg
ing his men by waving hi. sword. commanding
in person. exhorting ihem 70 seize the opportu-
nifty vithine their grasp, and sweep their enemies
70 destruction. Take your men in Make
your men tghi'-"PGsh on your column
go in bows 60 io'-Hai the Id raseals are
running Kill that Id skulker"-sS Shoe {
every msn down like dog chat offers TO skulk
were yelled IN thunder tones a. he dashed along,
where the nee vas hottes' aud tie result most
uncertain. lis prese1ce Wasa consuming fire
10 the reoeis, sno over % strength 10 or
men Probably 10 living soldier i 80 terrible
IN battle as Sheridan With the hrst smell Of
powder be becomes brilliant. blazing meteor.
AID pillar Of fire 20 guide he own hosts The
small. unpretenoinE MAJ. a6eu IN repose, rises
70 the subinity Of Lefois1 IN seton, AID IL
fuses like spirit IN 81 ~ho are under him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

Ma LrScoIx's HlsrosIcAL CLOAK AND ScorcE
Cara good story j. in circulation in Washing
tor. that the day before the commencement OF
the recent military movement which has resulted
in Tue capture OF Richmond. Mr. Lincoln then
az City Point. sent BY the hsnds Of reliable
conirAbAnd," as q present 20 JEFF Davis. the
identical loug cloak ard Scotch cap 10 which.
IN ie6l, Mr. Lincoln IL said 20 have Travelled
from Harrisburg 70 Washington. The present
has evidently bseo appreciated -cb;csso Pest
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

Uwe are indebted 70 @. A. HURos. Esq.
Indiana Military Agent, at City Point, Virginia,
for copies Of the Richmond and Petersburg pa
pers. published before the fall of Richmond
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

vish TecSrre snd bloom Peace snt piroty
spring upln the track Of the dsvouring O. npaign.
and ell things 10 nature and society shall work
oct the progress Of mankind"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
MASONIC NOTICE.

M ASoSIC NOTICE A special meeting Of Marion
lVE Lodge No. s. will be held thi. Thursday even
ing at ~ clock, for worF, thrr de. re
John ". BRAMwELL w.x
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13
S46, 900 DOLLARS.

r>OuR HUNDRED AID SIXTY oSE AcRys or
Laat, 3I miles from this city. In one b d. under
good cult aion. well improved may be divides IL
more farms.
Also. gOOfFsrn the National Road, well NJ row
e. miles nom the ~, 20 acre.. al eiz3 acre.
j. 3 IUSLiP q CO..
Red k<ats and ssock Br0ksr
spxl2-M Ys -, North Meridian srYsss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

FOR SALE.
~ o w Il NJ II y ".
4 LApGE Barring House, two squares rom wash
- gton street. twelve rooms well. este-n, cellar
ke house. wood hoase. stable, carriage house,
worth $4,000. tor the sake Of early sale Ne
VIII discount two thousand dollars and allow time OF
hsf or more
J. =. DUNLOP l. CO,
Real Esiafs and stock BroSers
ap-l2 at No 70 North Meridian street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

The mayor Of New York city, G. Godfr'
Gunther, lately sent into the common counc
the following message.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-13

VNTG HAVE THg pLEAsURR or ANNOUNCING
w 10 patrons and the puoic that ne have
fitted Ia splendid style veil kns~u aud popular
store roor,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
POPULARITY.

great many people at the present day
think more of obtaining publicity and pop
ularity, than of any one thing they could
possibly be possessed of. But anxious as
they may be to acquire the vain glory of the
popular voice, none ever succeeded to so great
an extent as has that world-renowned REM
edy, known as Goes Cough Balsam. There
is scarcely family in the land but what con
slider supply of this artical as necessary to
the household as their fsur or provisions.
Experience has taught the people that no
other remedy has ever been put before the
publec that will cure coughs, colds, Group,
sore throat, and in fact all throat and lung
complaints, as quickly and as efectually as
Goes Cough Balsam. In the Eastern States
where it has been long known and tested, it
is considered as the most reliable cough re-
medy extant, and no one, either rich or poor
thinks of being without it. We would sug-
gest to all our readers the necessity of keep
ing on hand an article of this kind for imme
diate use. It costs but 40 cents per bottle
and is sold at all our drug stores, and is the
cheapest and best remedy in the world.
March 22nd 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-04-05

AFFRAY IN JACKSON TowNsHIP.--Re-
ports have reached here of serious if
not fatal affray in jackson township
The accountapparently most reliable is
this: On Friday last two of the Bar
kers attempted to arrest one of the Hem
thorns, who had been drafted and refused
to report. Henthorn, it is said, resisted,
when fight took place, in which he
shet both the Barkers with revolver
one of them through the breast. and the
other through the shoulder. The one
shot in the breast it is thought will not
recover. Henthorn was still at large, at
last accounts.