davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
CLOSE OF TIE cONFEEgycE.
News Of the Sssassinniion-F Feeling IN the
Army-spirit of the Rebels.



RAIAIcn. y. G. April I9-p ~.
A painful suspense has prevailed for two days
among al classes touching the reported tragic death Of
President Lincoln. While full credit seemed TO be at,
iached to It al headquarters the discovery OF later facts
has greatly unsettled the public mind and created
strong doubts Of The CORRECTNESS Of The report Tie
minds Of all eagerly seize npon Inc slightest OF
lope that unweicome. horrible news may
no. he t-uc. The first dispatch which came
sgred by 0lr. Station was dated Oh the 18Th
and announced thar Mr.. Lincoln was murdered
on the previous night. Soon an arrival direct from
Washington, on the 12ih brought positive Information
That nothing known OF the event in Washington Oh
hat day. Subsequently, Nev.Yofl, papers received
here as late as the 18th, and even The 10TH made no
mention Of the great calamity; and our hopes were
almost confirmed that the whole was wicked and cruel
fahscator-ior low coald snch an event have occurred
IN Washington before the 9c,oa closing he TELEGRAPH
Office. end rot I've known almost inston I'm Now York
Thus nearly the whole community seemed ia breathe
fecr ard 10 express he hope that the great and good
President sin survived 10 witness a fen rclztior Of
lis severe labors for The salvation Of the HepnbIic
Ever since the announcement Of the news and the an
pearsnco Of Ger. Sbr1nars order on the subiect no
,hrg c-e la. occupied ile public mind, and the ,lf.,
,st ard most niegncd sorrow at hc event pcr,sde,
all hearts
Finally ne telegraph operator At Ncwbe.n sent o
brief dispatch ia to questions as 10 Low The dis.
patch 20 him. SEWING that it had becn regularly
rcoeiS cd from The War Department; fiat il was
docb'cdy true. ard that steamers were arriving nom
tie North with thcr Colors sct az h,l''mas FOR tho
death OF ilo IeIGenf. Uc s.o explained that tbe
kassJaiion occurred the night Of thc lIh, and NOT
Tho fEih as at first reported. Stin particulars cane
foAahd' ana there has been ny serous aud most an
moving silence concerning The whole affair Ne,erihe
les mass meeting ofthe citizens spontaneously con
vsned al the Court House in the city which was runef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
Voice OF tho Freed People OF North Caro-
Iina-Resoiutions upon the Death Of
the President.

RALEIGH, y. g., April ~, leOJ.
In accordance with call made by number
Of the colored citizens OF Raleigh the colored people
turned en- massc on Monday night AT the African
Methodist Episcopal Church give expression Of the
feelings with reference TO the assassination Of lresi
dent Lincoln. The church was draped in mourning
and everp face expression of deep and heartfelt
sorrow. The church could not accomodate half III,
people and the greater portion compelled to
main ouisde. dcath.like silence prevailed during
the proceedings The meeting was called to order b.
CHAPLAIN Hunter. ith United States Coored Troops
when on motion. Chaplain Tuner. LIST United state
Coored Troops, was chosen chairman, and Chaplain
Hunter secretary. The exercises commenced by sing
lag the hymn commencing
''Why d. We mourn departed friends,
Or shake q deaths allFnls."
PRAYER was offered by Mr. Nelson Smith. The Chair
man made brief speech. aud then introduced Mr.
Elias Smith Of New York. who gave interesting &C
count Of the dongs aad character Of the great and
man who had been fouly murdered in the hour Q
the nations triumph. Chaplain Hunter was then in
troduced who offered the following resolutions an
made few remarks The resolutions were adopted
The entire congregation rose aud sang the pO1oogy
aud the meeting was then dismissed
Ayea We have learned Of the assassination Of Pn.ien
rr, The liih inst by the had " the inearao end JOIN
N,es Booth under the most trcIcl"ruu foul anf dtrn
since the world began aud this IN
timely death Of the nsons chief "Nrcuiiss hls east sool
th,n any other event which Ia. occurred since h'
this ungcdy Rebellion. This aasassina Ion
81 Ito last and yet the most bitter ero
ircf ald dfoyaiy subyct IA" principles Of Tree
Government and 81 justice. 0sever the unity Of NE country
pre,unte in II Sey. and t. crush out every
vr-iise OF Heaven guaranteed rights therefore
Ecolred That deeply llmeut tho unmeiy death "i
President Lincoln and especially a. time wien s rvre'
vra 30 indispensable 10 The ustnent 81 The NATIONAL Affairs
Of bclo, ed country - ,
RIred That ~ tho death Of President Lincoln the country
s been bcrc Of patriot great good aui wise man,
famous counselor righteous executive md tine
friend and Enauclaor around whose shall cluster
dearest cons d. latons and Wauurst feelings.
LfoI,.d That Wilde cherish his name with the most
rtef recolccons that sympaizr with his bereayci
family and pledge constant and iyent praycr tha,
the may encrclo them IN his favor aud con
to.r them by his rTsc~
Re,rsd That bow g. this National calamity
IL at God will o,crIule lUl good.
P,sorrd That have ten fold greater hatred than 0F
treason aud bloody handed supporter. aud sympa'ler,
and that we ncdgc comforts homes aud lives nerd be,
the support the President Sud Government 81 the ntcd
Stf.rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
FROM TENNESSEE.
A Successful Expeditioa.
WASHINGTON. Monday. May

WASHINGTON, MOluhy. NAY ], 100.
Acting-Mastcr Fitzpatrick, commading the
United States stearer Snn, reports 10 the Navy De
partmeni under date OF April %, of Randolph. Tenacs
see that, the 10TH expedition, under command o.
Brig Gen. Osborne. started for Brownsville in thro,
columns--one from Randolph one by way Of Hnchie
River and one from Fulton. Tennessee. They returned
on the 22d having been successful in The capturing
general officers and men.
Gen Shelbys adjutant was killed. One of the men
captured the fellow who has been passing for Leux
tom lie confesses having burned the Saint Paul. and
killing one man on board Of her.
Gen Osborne hung him to o cottonwood tree at Ran.
dolph, and lett his body hanging. Ills proper name
was Wilcox.
The steamers Anna Eyerton and Syph wcrc not
burned by the gucrrilas. They came ont of Hatchie
River safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02

Raising the Albemar,c Order Of Gen.
Gordon.
FORTRESS MoyRor, April 30, 1865.

IUKIFfSS lHUNIsUI7 -tPIII s'' t0''s
The Rebel ram Albemarle, which was sunk
az Plymouth y. c. by Iieut. Cushing has been raised
hy some Northern contractors aud has reached the
gGosport Navy.Yard. The cost OF raising is about
$4,000 Her machinery is In excellent order. and she
has sustained bat very little damage by the explosion of
the torpedo II Is attended TO put her in seagong
order and she will probably be sent to NewYork 10 be
fitted 0ut as q first class iron-clad.
IN order Of Gen. Gordon. commanding the District
10 Eastern Virginia. prohibits all officers soldiers and
uployes from receiving hearing any application for
usiness any person unless he produces proof
ayiDg taken tho oath OF allegiance since Jan. 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02

RALEIGH n. C.. Friday, April %. 1866.
The Army OF Tennessee and the Army OF
Georgia take their departure from here in day OF
two Tor Richmond Va.
The Army Of The Ohio, Cen Sch0icld, Commanding,
consisting If the Twenty.thud and the Tenth Corps
remains. and will be distributed a garrison force
throughout the STATE.
VIEWS OF \ RALEIGH EDITOR
Mr.. Holden the Editor of The Ralcigh Standard who
is suggested as Governor of the State. take decided
ground against the restoration to power Of Gov Vance
and the existing Legislature. He favors new
deal" the adoption If the Constitutional Amendment
aboshing Slavery. and recognizing the Constitution
Of the United States as paramount to any State Con
stituti0n.
The SURRENDER.
Gen. Johnstons Army to deliver up their effect,
the United States authorities tomorrow at Greens
borough. 10 mics west of here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02

FROM NoRFoLK.-Thc transport Illinois
reached this port yesterday from Norfolk the Goth nit.
The Illinois has on board the fth Regiment Ohio Volun.
teers, Col Chas C. c. Thornton Commanding. en- route
for 81. Loui. The paroled officers and are daily
arriving at Norfolk taking the oath Of allegiance and
returning 10 their homes The land in the vicinity OF
Portsmouth and adjacent country is in an advanced
|s,atc Of tlsge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
From kcntuckv.

LEXINGTON, Monday May !. 1905.
One hundred and five officers and 1000 men
OF Morcans Old command surrendered 20 Gen. Hobsoa
at Mount Sterling to-day; 1000 Retcls also sarren-
dered at other points 10 liobson's troops
Several hundred dcsertors from the lebel Army took
the amnesty oath.
Eastern Kentucky is nov clear of Rebel troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
From Shcrman's Army.
From Special Correspondent.
RAfTIGn. - e., April q, l-6J.
A GRAND REVIEW


The grandost military display probably since
the return the army Of the first Napoleon TO lrane
has been the review Of Gen. sbeunaus army in uI
city during the past wCek-a pageant such rs WI
nerer again be witnessed in tbs State probably bu
once moro during the present generation il this coun
ry, when the miny sLall reach It's final Atsnolon a
some Northern central point where 10 Will pass las
review bcioie Icing mustered out vi service.
Tic Icliew began IN TA.fsdoy last. Will Tho Tcrii
CORPS of Gen Terry. followed BY ilat q tie Twenty
third Corps on IIiaay. Ger. CoAs oomIgand-boil
constituting DE Army al ihc Ohio, commanded ly
Gen. scboGcld. On Saturday ne Twentieth Cops
Gen. Moaor and today no So' cDieerth Corps Gen
Blair passed IA rcyea. be latter having lo honor o
being reyrvcd Nv 1Acni Gen. Grant WHO is here uor
important business touching the ndcr Of ]ohDst0n'
Army. negotiations for which have been undo, con
sideraiiou since carly last week. Tic TENN Corp
being assiyne, 90 duty Immediately IN and around ihf
lefty and under tic eye Of Gen. Terry attracted to Il
moIe than usual attention The people were M donb
anxious 20 what Kind Of they were 90 whom ID,
protection Of their persons md property were TO be
oonglcd.
TN C0L0RkD 1R0OJS.
This corps having In II the only diy Of colorcd
troops in Lees aImy-an addition MADE since the com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
sherman. A rrny En- Route for Washington
WAsHNGrOy, April 30. lS6j.


Gen. Sherman's army Is Ell route Tor W ashlng-
ton overland The Government to-day telegraphed e.
Baltimore Philadelphia and NewYork for fifty baker;
fom each place. In order 20 be ready Tor the army. W.
have now ere rery large body Of troops coming non
tho vicinity Of Richmond and from the Shenandoah
Valley and 90 rations Of soft bread are issued here
daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
ORDERS TO MARCH.

IATTE--April 2i-p m.-The army is under orders
BE- ready to march early in the morning. II 10 under
stood that part Of the stpulations of Gen. Johnsons
surendorthe conditions that the existing State organ
zaons shall remain intact, including of course, the
fugitive and spurious Governor and Legislature OF this
Stateore in0dnissJle Gen. Grant, whose initias arc
L. 5. Unconditional Sarrender) speaking also for the
government requires the OF Johnston that he did
of Lee. Il. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
IIDQRs. ARMY OF The TENNESSEE, !
RALEIGH n. c.. April "a, ROO. J


them. The end is near.
IuoRs ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, J
RALEIGH n. G., April "a. ROO. )
TO THE CITIZENS ALONG THE ROUTES OF MARCH: ltl
requested mat you remain at your homes, as much ~
possible while the columns are passing by Hosllitle
having ceased, proyniscuous foragiDg is prohibited
The necessary supplies in addition TO what the army
Transports VIII be procured from the country by pur
chase Quartermastefs and Commissaries will be in
structed 10 pay the cash furnish proper vouchers
Citizons viii do well 10 aid the officers commanding
guards patrols. &C.. IN every possible way 10 appre
bend and bring 10 punishment any thief or maraudei
who may sci aratc himself from the column.
Every sort Of prccaut0n will be taken by officers
to render the march orderly and it is hoped that the
great terror that prevailed during active operations Will
now cease.
1t being difficult 10 transport sufficient rations for au
extended march, officers have been requested TO dis
courage refugees from following the arm.
The ability 10 travel freely In any direction now ex
lists ard preoudes the former necessity OF refugees
conn aDy.Dg OF following US. Respectfully.
q. o. HOWARD, MajOrGen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02

CINCINNATI Monday. May ], Ices.
Mr.. A. b. Lotta, inventor OF the steam fire
engine, died hero Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MAY ?. 1865.

,heers as he began the ride after the review.
topped at the residence of DIR. Dick Haywood Il
headquarters Of Gen. Howard.
Ornr,rS 10 Mhpcu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
RICHMOND.

Feeding the Pcor-Rusines. CETncrs in
Hschmoud-The Repairing Of EaH-
"ays-Thc Wing Newspaper-s,ri"gent
orders-Nonc but the Loyal 10 Recciyc
fhc Rights Of Ciiizenship-Amusc
Lee Still Secluded at Mcme-raif
Facilities, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

up to officers TO be detailed by Gen. Sehofed to receive
them. Tie end is near.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02
THE SEVENTEENTH .CoErs.

lo.day Monday the Seventeenth Corps has Lad th
d.fiIpuisbcd and unexpected honor OF passing undo
the eve Of the chief Of tie armies Of the Union. L.
lGrant il was clIy announced that Gen GRAM hn'
rived aud IL influence over the entire community
cj, n and military was az once apparent lie avenue
alou, which the Corps was 10 marchfaycito,i Hest
wn, carly tronyed hy officer, ,odicis and crilmns a
l-prrL ans Hioic-to see the victorious LcodT %
tLc amy than 10 zee he review Gen. Shcinrn Nii
Gen Grant tool thor positions about midway % 'h'
tree, from the "rancc ia the Capitol N mont oi ,le
market house.
No description can give in this hurried httrr "
do usice TO the splrndidIappc oil ih' large Corps
ftbe Rripv .toly the command of Tie noble, tie la
meutcd McPherson. Judging rom tie time occupied
in p,ssirg II mnst BE- larger than any other Corp ana
4 certainly evccls In one characteristic, The men are
mo,r vons or in the vicor Of manhood ana exhibit
but TIE oftc wcar and tear Of long and exhaust
inc CAMPAIGN. Their march has Tie precision ana
tread Of vet rams.
No one could have secn thea without feeling proud
Of American soldiofs. Tie ARTILLERY which bronsm up
liz rear. made exceedingly fne appearing, march
inc in excellent order four pieces abIeas Two corps
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. sili remain 10 ie 10
yiewcd-nness the review of hc Fourteenth IA II
came into town the ist day ahcr the occupation oil
Raleigh Is 10 suffice for that Corps
Gen Grant, with Gen. Sherman. made a circitt Of
The principal streets after the ioyiew was over and
there was an immense rush Of officers, ana ciii
zeps 10 sec him The soldiers Vi duy broke INTO loud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-02

THIS corps olsohayng in II the only diyli on ofcolocd
troops in Lees aImyan addition maze since the COM
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
SITUATIONS wAHTED-FEMALEs.

CITUATI0N wANTED-By A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
= woman, as seamstress in private family; DO all
kinds Of family and dressmakng city
from her empyers Ga for two days 81 West
l9th ST., near 6fh
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

IrNGINEER wANTED.-AE MUST DE MAN OF Ex-
N perienoc Of bocrs aad mining stationary
engine. good mechanic and cspable q mskias a necery
retars sober hoacx iudssous and wfliSg to devote bs
wholc " TIE situation and TIE intsses e MS cnTacyers
The Of reference win be required. The situation -
this city and wtil Anbu " good who under
stands van % his duty Addxssx sattsg expesienso
whom empoyod, &c. Engineer, box III Asshd oDco, for
four days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

E This is the season when fires
are necessary for personal comfort
1t is also the season, when fires that
are ruinous to property holders, most
frequently occur. You can hardly
take up paper that does not con
tain an occouns of some disastrous
fire, by which men have lost their all
In such cases they who have wisely
insured in good companies. find
themselves on their feet, whilst those
who concluded to be their own in
surers, find out to their sorrow that
they took the risk at quite to low a
rate of premium
We have many of this latter class
in Gallipolis, who may find them
selves in that predicament some fine
morning when they least expect it.
What grounds have we for suppos-
ing our town less liable to fire, than,
our neighboriRg one of Ironton?
None whatever. We are probably
not as well provided with fire appar-
atus, have no organized FIRE company,
and any number of old diiapidated,
tumbledown shanties, that a little
burning would improve were it not
for other good property that would
likely suffer.
We have escaped such devastating
fires more through Providence than
caution and care on our part 1t
may not always be the case. The
wise man will heed his interests in
time, nor allow the labor of life
time to be swept away in an h,ar
when he could for triaing sum Sc
cure himself against any such con
tingency.
1t may be said, we are writing for
our own interest, inasmuch as we
have the Agency of the Etua, Arctic,
international and Underwriters In-
surance Companies. Admit it, but
is it not also for the interest of our
readers that they should be insured?
And is not our interest mutual? On
this topic we are like the preacher
who laid before his hearers the hor.
rors of hell, not because he thought
hey would regard it very much and
change their ways. but because when
they got to that place, they should
not have it to say of him, he had
neglected to tell them of their dan
ger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
H Our exchanges are filed wit

~ Our exchanges are filed with
accounts of terrible accidents result
ing in loss of life or limb.
The Gin. Gaz, furnishes one of
three painters who fell from the
third story of building, by the
ropes breaking which held the scat
fold on which they were at work.
The Marietta Reg, gives one of a
man having his hand so badly crushed
in mill for grinding cane, as to re-
quire amputation, and so on in many
other papers. e-1
The victims of these accidents do
not seem to have been insured.
Strange that men liable to injury
every hour should fail to take out a
policy IN the Travellers Insurance
Co., of Hartford, and thus secure a
fair support for their families whilst
incapacitated for business.
Many of our citizens in Gallia
county are looking at this thing in
its true light, and availing them
selves of the benefits of a policy, by
calling at our Insurance Agency for
that purpose.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT
ORIGINAL POETRY.
Good morning gentleman, LI,lics. your slave
Allow Us to Introduce ourselves, we have,
LATELY returned IRON following after Mars,
And now Tor thuse Of peace, exchange the arts
Of wars, I'D
Some day ago We took the liberty Of Sriting,
A mote, attention! to our case inviting
Our nnms Is Hover but what's in u name,
We're told the rose if not so called. would
smell the same.
So with our ealriug and to prove to YOU We can
Take ikenrssts 'as well ne any other man. -
Into your City We have come 10 stay,
And set up Photography right away,
The pictures We produce can't be vxeelled by
any,
And tho we say it, equallcd not by many,
Tbey'rr ehea p aud truthful, neatly set in cases,
And in the crowd not 'shzmed 10 show their
faces,
Each husband who on business leaves his
home,
And through the sinful worlds obliged to
ram,
Should have one taken Of his gentle spouse,
Lest aLsrnee might arouse
Within his heart, ono thought 10 her untrue,
To hom he svOrc to cl,ave his whole life
through,
How sweet TO absent love il is 10 trace,
The absent linements of that dear faee.
That form angelic, which hope whispers soon,
We may he blessed with, aud shall call our
own,
Whether enshrined in case, or in a locket,
Worn on his bsrast or placed within his
picket,
A tallsman twill oe from moral harm,
As well as stimulent, to Keep love warm,
So gentleman Who are engaged or mean 10
choOse
Bring each YOUR lady, she will not refuse,
She'll seldom meet a better chance we know
To get a picture. and retain a beau.
And IN exchange YOU e Z refuse 10 give her
One Of YOURS, n. her most devoted lover.
'Tis vain know when friends from life de.
Dart,
To whisper comfort TO broken heart.
| Know tie lows of life seem well nigh marred
Nbrr. loved one, lie in Won grave vard'
But has IL not m-lanchtlv pleasure nrovsd
10 gaz. upon a Iikeness u ,bs iov.S P''''
A ,icture tHken ner,b.nc. 20 ,,.rL go.
Sov : m.,n.nto If sno,hs.s-. ~ % '0me 'POs'
Friend ot vour friend a n;c,nr'. ,hon ,,o.,,,..
None know how long their M. n,ev Ys, an >
dure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
For Sale.

| OFFER at Private Sale my Farm, situate
in Springfield srnship Gallia county
OHIO, shout miles from Gallipolis, contain
ing lO7 acres, about IS cleared, 10 in meadow
and ali iu gooi Gu tivation. A good Brick
Dwelling House. containing 7 rooms, ana 8
good hewed log tenant house. An orchard Of
IS bearing apple trees choice fruit "A
valuable stone Quarry is now open on the
premises. There are two goo.i wells of water,
and Springs In nearly every field for Stock
It's one OF the best i'm -roved and most valua-
bic Farms in the county and will be sold very
low, and on easy trims Title indIsputable.
and possession given at any time. Inquire
for terms 1t the journal Office. or Of
t-h JAMES NJ. KERR.
Oct. 26, le65.-6m.