davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
A @ 1od Assortment
BOOTS S SHOES,

Work made to order on short netIce-Give
ia call. feb 3'65.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

Splendid Assortment
OF Fashionable Bonnet Ribbons,
Trimming Ribbons, Velvet and
Belt Ribbons,
IN ALL STYLES. CoLORs AID WIDTHS.
Belt Clasps, Dress
Buttons, Dress Trim
mings in Cords, GimpH,
Laces, Braids & Tassels.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
LIFE-GIVING PILLS !

Have been used with the greatest success
Their mission is, not only to prevent disease
but to cure. They search out the various NAL
aides by which the patient is suffering, and re
invigorate the falling system. To the ageC
and infirm few doses of these valuable PILLS
will prove to be
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

OUR CLOAK AND SHAWL DRPAREM1MT
Is large and varied, comprising all
the new styles of the season-were
bought direct of the manufacturer,
and will be sold at about New York
jobbers' prices.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

BALMORALS AND HOOP SKIRTS
For ladies and Misses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-26
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR SN OWDEN. SR
rs OFFICE-No l0l, King street ever
French's Book Store.
EEWs BY To-DAY's HAIL.

IN
lutions were adopted declaring that the work
Of reorganizng the Government and society III
the rebel States requires ot the legislative and
executive departments OF the Government the
most deliberate exercise OF their powers OF
statestnanship, and declaring also that 1t IS
essential, for the liberty OF the Government,
that none be allowed to vote who are not
loya}, and that none should DC excluded from
voting because Of race or color:
William T. Ingle who was convicted Ct
being spy by military commission convened
IN Baltimore last summer, and sentenced to
be hung, but subsequently had his sentence
cymnuted to Imprisonment for life, and more
recently pandaned on taking the oath, was
rearrested yesterday on the charge OF disloyal
ty. aud committed to prison to answer
Gen. Wilson telegraphs that he has issued
to the poor in Atlanta, Ga, during the lastseven
davs, over one hundred thousand pounds Of
meat and -four. lie represents that the
people il ten counties adjacent to Atlanta sre
il {, starving condition. and says relief IN the
shape Of corn and meat must be EXTENDED TO
thirty thousand people at the very least with
such efficiency as to save lie. Gen. Thomas
has or ?ered five thousand bushels of corn to
be distributed for the relief Of the INDECENT
people f the northern counties Ct Georgia
Late information Zone sdcl) from Mexico,
saws the Empire is waning fast. The Emperor
Macmillan is a mere puppet in the hands Of
Marshal Razaine. The Empress displays
more firmness and decision Of character than
her husband and exerts great contro! over
him. She is really Emp}ess Of Mexico: Inc
foreign and Mexican troops are bordering on
disorganization The French are only reliable,
and look to Bazaine for orders Ihe Mexlnans
will rebel at the first opportunity
The different parish organizations OF l4ouls
lana express about the following sentlments:-
The strife has closed, and the revolution has
failed There must be 20 attempt Or reneVai.
Of opposition TO the United States-that all
must accept the era in good faith and stand
by the Government.
The important work Of filing Cairo to high
water grade commenced on Monday. This IS
an immense work, aud it Is supposed Will
occupy Two years
It is understood to be highly probable that
Il. II. Vaudyke, Superintendent Of tue Bank
Department.. will be appointed Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States at the CITY OF
New York
4 The Alabamians urge that IN whatever az
rangements are made Ia regard to coIorod
Iaboreys the time should be for twelve months,
Tor the protection oftho employer and emp!oye.
Gen. Thomas has issued an order allowing
all persons sent north Of the Ohio river to
roman during the war, to return; also, abolish
ins The pass system over ali the railroads and
rivers IN his department..
The Post Office Department IS preparing
to open bids for transporting the mails over
,.,rds- &c IL, IL, !, .a:tal routes 10 th sllt 3.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

wrong to the individual, As we'll az to 80.
ciety, If We were to suffer the man who
wrought wonderfully With mallet and
|chiasl, to write villainously with goose
quill. The only correct idea Of social IL
berty is, that each person should be suf-
fered to occupy his. proper place, according
TO his natural capacities.
/ XIX. FREEDOM, SLAVERY. TYRANNY.
lie is freeman, whose social co.l} ton
is IN no respect inferior to the claim, of his
morals and his intellect He is no slave, no :
matter what his condition, when that con-
ditiou continues to improve in intellectual
and moral respects. He, alone, Is the
slave, who is denied the position which is
essential to theexercise Of his proper tacul-
ties, and the 6t development of his natural
powers. He cannot But be tyrant whom
society has lifted ints condition superior
to his capabilities.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

81. Egeria, the Muse of Counsel. :.
XIII. THE LAW OF LABOR.
The law Of labor is the foundation of all
xAw, as it is properly the source Of all pro
perty. The bread that is earned by the
ewsat' Of oac's brow is rishteously one's
esa. The industry, which creates, or az
eanulates the possession, is the least quss
donable source Of right; and it is wonder
tui TO- observe how industry, properly pur
sued, aud in the exercise OF the just, ma
tnral powers Of the individual, improves in
all respects the uorai--how observation,
theught, Judgment, all result from carnes:
devotion to ones peculiar business. We
have only to go on working, and we shall
g On thinking, and thought makes daily
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

N..SsS 'SsSS - ssAs -seAo HsVVAnS0S VI uhtuIo.
Finally Thought becomes habitual. so that
whether we walk or ride, rest or move, it
will come to us like au always prompt and
faithful page, calling up memory, taxing
Experience, compelling observation, and
filing the mind, ~ in storehouse, with
we'll considered, leading IDEAS, which
leave us at no loss on any subject.
XIV. MARRIAGE SECRETS.
The Romans designated false keys, along
with drunkenness and adultery, a. sufi
cient cause Of divorce. This surely speaks
for a lower degree Of delicacy and virtue
in the marriage state Of Rome, in the days
| of Plutarch, than anywhere exists among
the moderns; since the existence of the law
implies the frequency of the offence. A
secret OF either. of the parties, in the mar
riage state, should, indeed, as a matter of
mutual policy, be among the most sacred
of all kinds Of secrets. This is essential
TO the confidence which every day requires
that new secrets should be yielded to their
mutual keeping
xy. CENsuRB.
The vulgar mind fancies that Judgment
is implied chiefly in the capacity to GEN.
! sure; and yet there is no judgmaut 20 ex-
quisite as that which knows properly how
to approve.
XVI. MOTIVES OF oENsURE,
We AZ frequently censurs through evil
passions, through envy, prejudice, and pre-
sumption, as because of any undeserit in
the sabject. Vanity is so constantly 80.
licitous of SELF that, even where its own
claims are not interested, it indirectly seeks
he a!iinent which it loves, by showing
how little is deserved by Others.
XVII. CRITICISM.
Neither praise nor blame is the object Of
true criticism. Justly to discriminate.
hrmly to establish, wisely to prescribe, end
| honestly to award these are the true aims
| and duties Of criticism.
l.. XVIII. HOW TO PLACE MEN.
When. in our government phrase, we
declare all men to be equal, nothing more
is meant than that all have an equal claim
ON the protection of government-the great
object for which government is conceived
1t all. To do justice in society to all per-
socs, is not to elevate our friends, Smith.
Jones, and jenkins, to the throne of the
Caesars, or to the Presidency of the States.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29
THE. COLUMBIA PHOENIX.
T!original.1
FROM 4 nosrlrAL TENT,

roVA X hO5elIAL
Thou T lo.t 40. : come. 10 chafs my brow.
The keen deep wound the dread unrest
Sharp pala aad more than mortal thirst;
1he iongngs vain. that tear the breast,
Andail shat agony acsurst,
That frenl the dream Of home and thee,
Awakes to bid my rsptnres dee;
Else Weula'st thou, still most fond, fersaks
The joys.of home. whate'er they be, ~.
And all my lonely hours partake,
And share the gloom and pain with me.
: This sweet conviction strengthens hope,
N:th doubt. and pain. aud gloom. to cope;
For well know tiny loving breast
Would sleep not, did it dream that mine,
Now felt life,s throb without its rest.
Still donn'd in loneliness to pine;
Ahond d'st fly to scothe its care with thine.
To shafe the burning brow, and weave
lay arms about the neck of care, r
LOO e'est. whore one perforce must grieve,
s!ts very worst Of. .paugs to share.
lis fsons such holy sympathy,
lHs sounded soul springs up to brave,
Ihe worst that threats humanity,
- Ciad--though ths soothing may not save
lth that esa,lsiag sense that knows,
l.ove eyer nigh. with that blest art,
Which asks not help, nor seeks rspose,
And from sweet lips aud lovin. ayes,
With tenderest fondnsss overflows,
70 balm the bruiss and soothe the smart. =
And stay the pangs in soul and heart.
Eow shoull laugh at sars-tAs pain
OF wounded form and aching brain,
With but thy hand upon my brow,
Thy blue eyes bending Ger ne new,
And in e>:ae ear that sweetest voice.
That ever hade nay soul rejoieel
: And how exult, in spite OF wo,
1p watch those loving eyes o'erfiow,
Because Of sadness SHOWN ia miae-
How joy, tho conscious of the doom.
u thou vast nigh amid tho gloom,
The angel, for tho narrow room.
:. Ny hands still fondiy clasp'd in thine;
Ay head upon thy brsast.-miue eyes
Even as the failing lights depart,
Catching sweet life TO glad the heart, /.
And every dear and blessing sign,
IL loves last fondsst glance from thine.
WERTER.
Egeria, the Muse of Counsel
XIII. THE LAW OF LABOR.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

to his capabilities.
Headquarters.
COLUMBIA, 8. q. APnlt s, 1903.
CIRCULAR.
"A LII O&oers on Pest Duty at this place will
"A make Q report to these Hsadquart~rs of all
men attached to their respective departments.
Who are entitled to draw ratisns at this post.
Alprovis;on returns must be made out ut The
departments and approved at these HsaAquss- :
terra BY order
A. r. RUDLER. Gel osnas.
W. ": >. A-AIlss. 4: "A: 9: AasA s.
Headquarters,
NEAR sMITHFELD N. c., Arm. 2, ICES.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. aa-Ests6es.
" MAJ. GEN MANSFIELD LOWELL !;
assigned to command in the State sf
South Carolina.
By command Of Cen. J. Z JOHNSTON.
KixIoox FAIooxRH, A. A. g.
HEAno'Rs DIST. or SOUTH CAROLINA:
ORDER NO. I. ~ 's1
Tn compliance with the above er3Ses. Ne
undersigned hereby aesumes command IN Ahis
State. Until the names of the staff ara an-
"ounesd, ofiiS'al concentrations to these hssd-
quarters will be addressed to Lieut. J. NJ. b.
LOWELL. Acting A. A. G. at Columbia.
April II n. LOWELL, Major 9 eenerai se
Headquarters.
COLUMBIA 8. c., NAac4 81, 1857
SPECI4L ORDER NO. Copy.
l Ohm CARSTEN is hereby appointed Aetiss
- Provost Marshal Of this city until further
'rdsra He viii be obeyad and respected ao-
ordingly. By order
A. F.,RCDLER. Col. gomm'ds.
W. J. MAILING. 4. A. A. g. April
Headquarters Hill. Div. Of the West,
) AUGUSTA, MARoH 4, 1855.
SPECIAL FIELD ORDERS NO. ie.
T COZ A. F: RUDLER is hereby assigned
g. C.
By command Gen. BEAURReARD.
Official: GEa W. Bans1ss Coz and A. A. q.
HEADQUARTERS. esa.,s,A, s a,
eANRRAL ORDERS NO I.
In eeedseaee to the above osder hereby
assume eOmmand Of this Post.
By order Of A. r. RUDLER
Colonel Commanding.
W. J. MEALkye, A. A. A. g. march 2iH1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

TIE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SOUTHERN
ERs.-Henry Clay, in speech on the COM
promise measures, in the United States
Senate, July o, 1850, said:
.If kentucky tomorrow unfnrls the
banner of resistance uniustly, will never
tight under that banner. owe a para
mount allegiance to the whole Union-a
subordinate one to my own State. When
nv State is right-when j: has cause for
resistanoe-when tyranny and wrong, and
oppression insufferable arise-I will then
share her fortunes; but if she summons
me to the battlefield, or to support her in
any cause which is unjust against the I'm.
ion, never. ,,ever will ! engage with her in
such q cause.'
K. e. Lee admitted that Virginia wa
wrong in attempting resistance to the Gov
ernment for redress of grievances, bu
choose to 60 with the State against tn,
Union. Who doubts that Mr.. Clay. j
alive, would say that Lee should hang az
traitor 1-Davenport Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

TEE 6ARHAH1sM OF SLAvEEY.-A cor
respondents Of the Philadelphia lnYs.irer,
writing from Richmond recently says;
There walks the streets OF The city OF
Richmond to-day, a creature having the
outward semb lence oil q man. He walks
erect on two legs; has the usual compile
ment Of human limbs and features, yet bis
humanity is doubtful. This brute was q
neRro-trader thank God ] can say 2odS,)
and Mrs. Stoves worid-inta;nous 'Iegree'
was an ange! Of Justice and mercy co1npar-
ed with him. He kept a den on lin
street thank God for the past tense again)
and some of his cruelties are How coming
to light.
Brptally and numerically whipping the
unfortunates in his power was the least Of
his enoYmitiee: He has taken negroes from
the whipping-poet and poured molten seal
lngwax into the gaping wounds made by
the lash. He has stripped men and wo-
men, and laid them upon their backs in a
room, and amused himself by walking
upon them, he has tied naked men under
the hydrant, and allowed the water to run
upon them for houYs-an exquisite torture
thought to have died with the Inquisition.
He has forced women innumerable times
to the commission Of crimes unmentiona-
bic. He has taken children by the heels
and beat their heads upon the floor. There
js no well authenticated case OF murder
traced to him, bat what is murder compar-
ed with these things?
Under the old regime this man did these
things. JEFF. Davis sat in state four blocks
from the spot where these eutrages were
perpetrated, and he and his government
andthe civilization underlying both need
no further comment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

AN E.opExENr.-A Frenchman named
Pelerine. who has for the past six months
keptlbe Pixies Peak Restaurant on sixth
named, Christine, who has been keeping q
i,rotha, below hun on the same street, some
TWO ~ ., weeks ago, and left for parts unknown.
re ,oft q wife and three children in desti-
tnta c;rcumstanoe, dependent on the cold
haritiea of the world. Mr.. Bucho, gem
tlama u residing on Second street, took pity
ON the helpless condition Of the woman
hi .1 home On Tuesday this woman died
~ ~ or , which was 90 powerful a. to pro.
S 4, c11 nsrvous spasms. The scoundrel
should 30 published and arrested.-st. Joe
Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

IHE Doc MEssENaER.-A gentleman
walking along missed his handkerchief.
His faithful dog Major was with him
Major" said his master. Major was at
that moment on the opposite side OF the
street, excha nging the news O: the day
with young spaniel: but the moment be
heard his masters voice call out MAJOR,
he left Immediately to see what his master
wanted of HIM.
Major said his master, 81 have lost
my handkerchief Major paid great At
tention while his master put his hand into
his left pocket, and showed him it was not
there; into his right pocket, nor was it
there. He took of his hat. "Itis not there, !"
said he, shaking his head. Nov run, Ma.
jor, and find it,
The dog did not wait to be told the Sec
ond time; he set instantly off on the back
track down street. With his nose on the
ground, he followed his masters steps I'M
TIL he reached a store. In it he went, and
running up flight Of stairs, scratched at
the door Of counting-room where his
master had been doing some business
and smelling around, lie discovered the
lost article behind chair in the corner Of
the room,
"Whose dog is this 20 asked the clerk.
Ma or did not stop to exp plain his Grand,
but gathering up the handkerchief, he
bounded home, catching his master before
be had time to get into the house.
''Thank you, Major, thank YOU" said
he. Dear, good, faithful doggie,' cried
the little girl, patting his warm sides '4you
do just as well as you know bow. and
that is great deal more than some OF US
do.n-eAild's paper.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

TRAITORS PUNIsHRp IN EAST TENNEs-
sEE.-A severe blow for the suppression OF
the rebellion in East Tennessee was given
last week at Cleveland, in Bradley county.
This charge and rout of the enemies of the
Federal Government, says the Knoxville
WHO. was made by Elijah T. Hall, Judge
Of the Judicial Circuit, and the jurors OF
the county of Bradley.
We refer to the suits brought by the 10y
al citizens Of Bradley county against their
rebel neighbors for having them inc9rcer-
ated in rebel jails for their patriotism:
DR.. VIM. Hunt, Local Agent Of the
Treasury Department In this city, recover.
ed for false imprisonment, the sum Of
twenty thousand $50, 000) dollars in sui:
hronrht against w. n. Tibbs, member O1
the rebel Coneress,) James w. Gillespie,
colonel az the deceased Confederate States
A rmv. and Elijah F. Johnston.
gtephen Beard, colonel 9Th Tennessee
Mounted Infantry, recovered twenty thou
sand dollars for this same ". II. Ifbba
and VIM. II. Brown, captain Of the defunct
Confedera:e States Army. Major J. 8.
R-alford. United States Army, recovered
tho sane sum from the same parties.
Sam. Hunt recovered ten thousand dol
.~s Sroyn the same Southern Rights gen.
' VIM. Gamble recovered twenty-five
thousand ave hundred dollars Of John 3.
Carmichael. Capt. VIM. Snow, Confederate
States Army and Castwen Luttreu.-
.James kirby recovered ten thousand dol
lara of several rebels whose names we
have not learned. Several other Union
mon recovered sums similar to those mem
TONED. from their rebel neighbors. All
these men were in prison with Or. Hunt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03
REp OAH JUNCTION, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, Iowa, May IS, 1865.

! r. CorsrY, Iowa, May 25, 1865.
! The countryside is removed from Frank
fort to this place. The several Offices are
how removed and doing business here.
This town lies in the valley of the East
NishapakotanasriYer, with the convenien-
ces for town Of water and timber.
There has been added to its fine natural
advantages the improvementsof steam and
water mills, hotels, stores and mechanical
shops and it presented altogether long be-
fore the esta blishment of the countryside
mere. As there is no place having the pre-
,en.ions OF y town within thirty miles OF
this place, we can well say. that it's pros
poets are catering fo- q Western town.
Yours. j. 5. X.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

The NATIONAL LINCOLN MONUMENT
The National Lincoln Monument Associa-
ton, at meeting held in Springfield, Illi-
nois, on the 9th inst, unanimously resol-
we'd TO invite the teachers and pupils Of the
public schools in the United States to CO.
operate in the enterprise Of erecting ma
tional monument to the memory OF the late
President in that city, and suggesting that
donations and contributions for that pur.
pose be made by all the schools on the first
Tuesday in June. or 40 soon thereafter as
practicable. Those appointed 10 receive
The contributions of the schools are re-
auested to transmit the same to Hon.
James II. Beveridge, State Treasurer Of
Illinois, and treasurer OF the association,
at Springfield, who will Immediately &C.
knowledge the receipt of the same. Re-
mittances can be made by letter, draft, or
otherwise. a. the donor may determine. 1t
is net to ne forgotten that shortly after his
election to the Presidency. Mr.. Lincoln
said to the Superintendent OF the Public
schools of Illinois. Look we'll to the pub
lie schools they can 90 more thar for the
safety of tho:Union." Soregard,ug popular
education az q prime necessity in = Repub-
lican Government, it will be pleasure, 40
we'll % political duty, on the part of every
scholar in all public schools. to contribute
something to the building of national
monument to the memory OF the good
kk6SlU0uts
James c. johnson. one OF the wea!thiest
men in the South, died on the 10Th instant,
at his home near EdentOn in North Caro-
lima. he disinhs rited all his relatives be-
cause they left him and identified them
selves with the rebel cause: His property,
amounting to many millions Lions! Of dollars 81; ;,n
mense possessions, on the Roanoke river,
comprise the richest lands IN the country;
At the outbreak Of the rebellion, he told
his slaves, numbering nearly t hon ID
that the war would make them Tree. anu
thew could remain with him or SO where
they pleased. Ee was personal friend
Of Henry Clay, whose indebtedness, which
amounted to over thrifty thousand dollars,
ar. johnson is said TO have cancelled WIZ
shie - saoertain who his benefactor was.
He 10, VA about eighty Year, Of ago when ~
died. ma was devoted Union man up 70
tho hour Of his death.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

DIR. BLAoKEuRN's PLOT AND PEDIGREE.
DIR. Luke e. Biz OK burn, OF infamous no.
toriety in his efforts to infect Northern cit.
les with disease, is native OF WOodford
county, Kentucky, and son OF gentle.
man Familiarity known there az "old uncle
of Judge Morris. one Of the Chicago con-
spirators on trial here, is q sister OF this
DR.. Blackburn. It will be remembered
that she was sent to kentucky, to her faith
era house, by General Hooker, upon con-
fession made by her, and promises of fu-
ture LOYALTY. 1t SCENE that while the sister
vas engaged with the conspirators in Chi
caao. the brother was in Bermuda purchas-
ip4 infected clothing fcr transmission to
Northern cities.
simultaneously with both ofthese move.
ments. Booth was in Canada, no doubt ar
Ranging the details of the deed OF horror
which has made his name forever accursed.
All these fiendish plots were Matched about
the same time. last fall, and 1t is impossi-
ble to believe that they had not common
origin. They were not the conception Of
hair Drained zealots, working secretly ana
independently, but the programme ior
strong concerted action TO alarm sno ue.
moralize tho North, and break down its
conrareous determination to press ON the
war. A struggling calamity here and there
would not answer the purpose. strange
misfortunes were intended to fall on the
nation with stunning rapidity, working
conster nation, and inviting anarchy, by a
long pull, strong pull, and pull alto
We are not disposed 10 think that these
conspirators to burn, infect and assassl.
nate acted without that concert winch
alone could make them successi0i IN tnelt
diabolical schemes. And we think u nlgn-
~ improbable that they incurred !ne p pen,
IMPRESSED n,, with the idea, from some high
nnarter. that they were rendering the Con;
tederacy peculiarly important service. ano
selling their lives dearly Cincinnati COM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

Most articles Of family consumption are
cheener in Richuaond and Petersburg than
in Chicago. Butter is 20 per cent: less veg.
etahlee "a very cheap, dsh y ct the Pur.
chaser's own price, and wood 10 plenty -
four dollars,