davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-14

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-14

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-14

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-14

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-14

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Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

our armies in Georgia, which he had conducted
with such signal ability, there were not asfew
Qf our cltZens " no felt the impending danger
and trembled at the disastrous consequences
which they partly foresaw. The removal of a
General SO fully m the confidence Of his troops.
who had So long batfied the conouests. if he
could not arrest the marcIs, Of the enerny was
OF Itself proceeding to startie tile thoughtful
mind The enemy loudly declared his salts
faction at the event, and on repeated occasions
since has expressed himself to the ssme effect.
lie was enboldened by he change, and a3,n ost
Instantly after, his successes became rapid and
of the most decided character.
Gen. Johnston was by nature, no less than
training and education, the very best of our
generals to be opposed to Gen. Sherman. 70
the nervo saugulne temperament, eager and !
impetuots OF the latter, he opposed a moral |
aud physical ns@t ure-caim, sedate circuf,,scech.
cool, VIglant and wary--always patient and |
watchtui Of Lis n.oment-never rash or nre. |
cipstate, but ever firm and decisiye-his re |!
sources all regulated by aself possessed will |
and mind in Iuil possession of that military
coap a'ol Which, graspiue the remotest rela.
lions 'ot the field, Is, probably, the very first
essential to general having the control of |
large and various army.
The error which took Hood into the colder
regions OF Tennessee, at the beginning of win r
ter was one which the Yankee General was
slow to initiate, especially as, in 80 moving.
Hood necessarily lett oil the doors wide open
which conducted to the seaboard. 1t required
no effort OF genius-nay, did not need even
the suggestions OF ordinary talent-to pronpt
the former to take the pathways which we're
thus laid open to him. Even had ne not ALREADY
conceived the propriety of forcing his way TO
the atlantic coast, and to junction with his
shipping, the policy of then doing so would +
have been forced upon him by the processing
of his rival, aud by The patent fact that shsfo [
were mo- iuspediments to such progress. We +
had neither army nor general ready to- impede +
his nasch. II suggested itself Tne iacilittv O. 4
such progress was clear enough, and wi isl
that quckness of decision which dls.iI,ru
the temperament OF Sherman, he at once rusllco
INTO the open pathway. ~
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
.UMBIA, S. c., TUEsDAY Wspcu o. ,ocs
-
y0E.. ina 4

-.
gathered with great dnhsuiy y and unS.,.,,.i 10
serAce, er calculated lo ;,r.,. ok. his
enterprise. to impede his march, aud, law
Ag waste e went. assera series OF small
and unimportant skirin:shes, he made his wav
60 the coast, made himself master Of savannah
aud, from the banks of that river b.held
opened before him, al the avenues into a.,d'
tGso9gh South Carolina. It.is understood that
aaraes aS mad In hand, TO oppose this prosr.ss,
something less than 5000 meu, while tire fo,ce
OF OF Sherman was, in round numbers sou,vLui o
Ike 10000. OF which S5, 600 consisted of ia4an'
try-tLe rest. of artillery and cavalry.
The destruction Of Atlantis. tbe n;Jj.o;,o:
andsburnng Of other towns OF Georgia and Inc
subsequent DEVASTATION along the :.,,srch OF the
enemy 1hrough Georgia, gave sufficient earnest
OF the treatment to be anticipated by South
Catoiina, saogld the same commander be per
nlltted make like progress III cur s,syr,c-
fhe Northern press furnished him with the
crs oe g1erre, to be sounded when he should
cross our borders. "Fte OictixV-wo to the
nquerea!--woei anmitigateds unqualified, re.
morseless-in thescase Of s. people which h.,l
been the first to sound the. bugies of resistance
TO the encroachn,ents of the North stn tyranny
and usurpation! The howl of de.iyhI fsu.n
was the language OF the Northern press) sent
up lby Sheruan,,, leglons, when tl.ey box
across the Savalnah to The shores of Caro.,ua.
was the sure fiferunuer of the terrlo.. f..
which threatened our people, s,ouli the de.
nonic furies be once iet loose upon our lands.
Our people felt gil the danger. They felt t.,at
II required tue arst abilities, the snost slrsau-
Gus exertiocs, sse' most prompt aud efficient
reinforcements, 20 prevent the Snreatenlny ca
tastrophe. j
Sousa lls 4! !caro!ils had, for long season, been
taaoe q softfof lrrsery tor s,ck generals. and
SOFT OF pasture ground for lnco,n nlesei.ce and
lnseciissy Ha: ice, though Of acknowledged
ability, and coniiered able as the leader If a
eorls, was not tlle nnan tosrasp the business of
a iarSSe army. All eyes Soked to Gen. John
stan as ths one hati, next to Lee, TO whom The
duty ehoutd Les.ontded and the Ii ust IL was
con ndentty Eonsd.and believed thas he would
% Scssorsd to lit cofuiaud, and wat nG.euats
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21
CAPTURE, SACK and DESTRUCTION
OF THE


lit has pleased God, in that Providence which
Il SO lnscrotable to man, to visit our beautiful!
city with tue nost cruel late which can ever
beiall States Or cities. Ee has permitted the
cruel and malignant enemy TO penetrate our
country almost without inapediment; to pellute'
pug homes with his presence; to rob and ra-
wage our dwellings, aud to commit thcee-fiit!s
OF our city to the flames. Eighty four squares,
out OF one handied and twenty-feur CD which
the city conta.ps have been DESTROYED, with
scarcely the exception Of single e,i,onse. TLs
ancient capitol baiMing Of the Sttate.-lhat vene-
rable structure which, for seventy Years, has
echoed with the elo4uence and wisdom of the
most famous statesmen+-is laid in ashes; six
temples OF the Most Higa God have shared the
same fate; eleven banking establishments; the
schools of lesEtng, the shops of art and trade,
of inysntionla! manufacture; Hbrines equallyl
Of religion, benevolence asass1 ass1ndustry; arc all
buried togaher in one xsated ruin. Hu.
initiation spreads het ash hss ovsr our homes and
.garme4ai, and the uniS ersal wreck exhibits only
ons COMMON aspect of despair. 1t is for u.s. as
succinstlv'but as fully Is possible, and in the
simplest language, to endeavor to make the
melancholy record of our wretchedness, so
that ouf sohs May always remember, anu the
whole Christian world eYerywhere rra, raod ]
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
General Bu,ler's speech at LEVEL.

BosToN, June ic.-At the COLLATION.
which followed the monument dedication
at Lowell yesterday, General Butler Ie
sponded to a toast complimentary to the
army and navy He urged that the con
tscated lands in the South should be
given to the soldiers who had put down
the rebellion
In further connection with the subject
the General said: ...
Shall there be no word OF encourage
ment for the colored soldier who stood
side hy side fighting for our country,
which had generally heretofore distrust-
ed him, but who, relying in the future
upon the faith and justice OF Omnipo-
tent God, still stood up and foug Int
bravely? Is there no reward TO be
given to him? Shall We forget him.
Shall he be denied even the poor honor
of participates in the review OF the
troops who won their great victories
with their assistance! thrust this coun-
try will never be guilty of such ingrati-
rude Does the man who knows how to
handle a bayonet not know how to han
die a ballot of paper! He knew
to be right III this contest, To he loyal IN
this reconstruction We have got to
trust to the loyalty and not TO the intel
lectual qualification of the voter. GIVE
a ballot to the loyal black rather than to
disloyal whites.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
Press Dispatch.

STATISTICS OF ODD FELLowsHIP.-Ihe
following statistics are taken from the
annual report of the Grand Secretary OF
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, exhib-
iting the condition of this popular insti-
tuition during the year just closed. Num-
Der of Lodges, AIS; number of initia-
tions, 6.O67; number of rejections, 49oi
number admitted by card, 372i number
withdrawn by card, 473; number OF re,
instatements, 564 number of suspen-
,ions l,409; number of expulsions, 46
number of deaths, sos; number OF Past
Grands, 1896; number of contributing
members, 1898 amount Of receipts
1921 943,75; number of members reliev
ed, 5,32l; number of widowed families
relieved. 496; number of brothers buried
533; amount paid for relief OF brothers
slO3. 1891; amount paid for relief ol
widowed families, 1928 ,65; amount PAID
for burying the dead, $50, 1902 total
amount of relief, sl47 ,343,4s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
Mexican News.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Herald's
Washington special says intelligence
from the City of Mexico to the Goth ult.
states that the republican General Mea-
gra occupies the states of Tampipas, New
Leon and Coahwillo Misshoam, and is
swauning with guerrillas. The regular
Republican troops under Zagaller are in
excellent spirits. Depales, the French
commander, still holds the wives and
daughters of Generals Artega, Zeglis,
Galyor and others in CONTINENT, not
withstanding Maximilian had ordered
their release In Morelia the French
publicaly whipped the patriots. A large
force is to be sent by sea from Vera Cruz
20 Matamoras, to prevent Americans
from crossing into Mexico. From eighty
to one hundred patriots are shot daily
under sentence of court martial in por-
tions of the country occupied by the
Imperialists.
Eloin's mission to France is to seek as
sistance from Napoleon against the an
ticipated movements of Americans, and
if this is not granted to the fullest ex-
tent, Maximilian will leave the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
CANDIDATES
Foreign News.

New YORK, June l9.-The steamship
Sidon from Liverpool 9th, arrived this
evening.
The daily News announces that the bel
ligerent rights TO rebels are now consid-
cred at an end, and the Government is
no longer to recognize the Confederate
men-of-war in British ports. Vessels,
therefore, claiming that privilege will he
obliged either to depart OF assume some
recognized nationality,
The Times makes similar Announce
ment.
The Times says Johnson's psoclama-
tlon opening ports in the South evlnces
his moderation, and is another instance
of respect for the law which has guided
the United States Government 1t hopes
this proclamation will not be unremand-
ed, and that English vessels will not at
tempt to enter exempted ports
Lord Palmerston rendered pension
to Mrs. Golden, who gratefully declined.
The King of Belg.um's health is declin-
ing.
The Patrie SAYS the efforts of the Juar-
ISIS in the United States TO obtain volun-
teers are entirely without result.
Bourse firm at q.
A delegation had arrived at Turin to
protest against continued recognition OF
the temporal power of the Pope
1t is reported that Spanish troops are
ordered 10 withdraw from San Domingo
at once.
The Emperor of Brazil in opening the
Chambers referred to the Florida affair
in which he says the United States ac
knowledged the justice of the. Brazilian
reclamation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
Columbia, =. C., Again Pluudered-
shocking Scene-Terrible suffering

From the Augusta (Ga) Transcript June 2. J
The system of plumber inaugurated in
some OF our southern cities will, unless
speedily arrested, bring the whole people
to starvation. We recently mentioned
the sad condition of the people of Cam
den whose houses we're subject to vista
tion by an armed mob, and who were al
lowed to have nothing save by the suf-
f rance of abandoned and lawless men.
Now we learn that the people of Colum-
bia have been subjected to the like terri
BILE visitation. The description is most
piteous. reminding one of that plaintive
appeal entitled, ",The Groans Of the Brit
ons," which the unhappy people address
ed TO the Roman general, when the bar
barians were driving them into the sea.
1t appears that the mob begun with at
tacks upon the public stores; then pri-
vate stables were sacked; then the sup
plies gathered at the depots for the suf-
fering and starving poor of the city were
carried Off then the wagons which con-
veyed there the charities of other cities
were emptied. Even the mules attached
to those wagons, and the cows upon
which poor widows and orphans de-
pended for their support, were not
spared The PhGRjr declares that there
is no other prospect before the people,
but absolute famine and starvation. 1t
saws: There are no less than ten thou
sand people here daily receiving rations,
who have no other means OF getting
bread for themselves and children. See
these unhappy destitutes at the ration
house, daily clinging 10 its porches,
eagerly waiting for the doors to open
and give them that daily bread for which
they are authorized and required to pray.
What must be thought Of that con-
science which beholds, without remorse,
the sufferings of this people, while rend
ing from the poor that pittance which
they have hitherto received from the
hands Of charity! What sort of SOIL
must the wretch possess who rends from
the destitute the small bounty Of food
which has just been given him by the
good samaritan-which steals from the
starving and furnishing his cup of water
and his crust of bread! Language fails
in any attempt 10 describe the horrid
greed of lust and selfshness which thus
remorselessly preys on the sufterings of
the distressed The result Of this hOrrid
system of plundering has been reached,
and the executive committee OF relief
has given notice that their resources are
nearly at an end; that they will in a
short time be compelled to close their
do0ts-all supplies exhausted, and no
means left them any longer to supply
the citizens with food What remaiDsi
The prospect before us is too terrible for
contemplation We shall all have need
10 make away from community, which
thus plnndered by man, may be fairly as
sumed to he abandoned of God.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
Celebration of the Fourth nt Gettys-
burg-Omcers Relieved.
Press Dispatch.l

New YORK, June l8.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Prepar-
alton for celebrating the 4th of July at
Gettysburg are progressing rapidly, and
General Hancock has been ordered to
furnish regiments of infantry, a battery
and battalion of cavelry and num-
ber Of troops.
For the Grand Marshals Generals
Meade, Hancock, Howard, Wilcox and
other distinguished officers will be pres
ent.
The President and part of his cabinet
are expected to attend.
General Howard is the orator of the
day.
Under general order LOG the following
general and staff officers have been re-
iieved from duty and ordered to their
respective places of residence, and are
expected to be at once mustered out OF
service:
Major Generals J. G. Hunt and George
Sykes, L. S. volunteers; Brig. Generals
J. NJ. Ayre, A. G. Duffle, J. Edwards and
Thomas A. Davis, u s. volunteers; Major
Antwerp, additional aid-de-campi Brevet
Brig General Champion Vaughan, aid-de
camp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
The Sources Of National Revenue.

New YORK. June IA committee of
Congress, consisting of Messrs. A. Wells,
of Troy, New York, S A Colwell, of Phil
adelphia, and Hays, of Chicago, meet
at the Custom House here next week to
enquire into the sources of national rev
enne and the best method of collecting
the same, with power to send for persons
and papers and to take testimony Any
communications can be addressed to them
in care of the Collector of the Port The
commission will first meet the committees
appointed by the distillers, and the duties
of the commission will he confined TO this
branch of the subject until it is exhaust
ed. They win remain in session great
er part of the time between this and the
time for meeting of Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
Railroad Accident.

SYRACUSE, n Y, June F.-When the
A. NJ. train was within about one mile
of Oneida station, the two rear cars ran
off the track and were precipitated down
an embankment ten feet on the right,
and one person was killed. The follow
ing were injured: Mrs. J. NJ. McAllister,
Buffalo, cut in head; NJ P Kinney, E.
Kinney and Emerson Kinney, in backs
and heads Mr.. and Mrs Cooley Yeriion,
in head; C. C. Coe, Rome, in back. Sew
eral Others were more or less bruised, but
none fatally No reason can be assigned
for the accident
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
Yessei LoSt,

New YORK, June 1.-THE following
note was picked up at sea, miles on
Long Branch; :,
Ship Brope foundered at sea March
18th, 1865, lat. A long. &c All hands
perished.' .,o
The Brope vas foreign vessel, oUO
tons burden, and was surveyed in Liver
nOnl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
Ben ButIer-National Currency-The
Interior Department-GeOrgi
Press Dispatch

New YORK, June IA Washington
special says General Butler is expected
in Washington next week, when he will
be placed in an important command or
resign.
Thirty millions Of currency is in the
vaults of the Comptroller of the curren-
cy to-day, subject to the order of the
National Banks.
Many clerks in the Interior Depart
ment look with trepidation for the
changes to be made July 1st, under Secre-
tary Harlan's order respecting copper
headism and immortality.
The President is engrossed with reor-
ganization of Georgia, and will appoint
a Provisional Governor in short time
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
VOL.,2.
EHEELING REGISTER.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1865.
TeIegraphic Summary.

God closed at the regular board on
tutlay at Sl.4i, and at the evening
chnge at Sl4is
II New York HeralTs Gulf correspoh-
,mives particulars OF the o. .'i'"'.".
;bwusville 10y General Brown. Inc
rM evacuated Jn the day previons TO
Rms arrival, alter scene OF mutny
anlnnder, not waiting to comply with
thirmS of Kirby Smiths surrender
,eral Brown wrote letterto Gener-
aliia. assuring the latter OF noninter-
fe &c ON the part of the United States
in! !xican matters
.rid,n and Canby were III New Or
L., on the 10th, the former organizing
hi,rces for Texas.
exceptions from pardon IN New
Osns are more numerous than was
Snosed Generals Beanregard and
u. Taylor are iii the vicinity OF the
eli awaiting the action of the Govern
mt Ht.
he archives OF the States OF Alabama
arMississippi have been recovered ana
rdoved to the proper places
nion meetings are being held in Ala
bha
raihoad accident OH Saturday, near
Stacuse, New York, killed one person
al injured seven.
Jerome Buck and Stern Crittenden VIII
ahst O'Conmer in the defense OF Davis.
President Johnson regrets that the
cnspirators were not tried before civil
tbunal.
The arrest of Benz. Wood has heen or
deed.
General X. + Lee and A II Stephens
hgs applied for pardon.
A committee OF Congress meet III the
NV York Custom House this week to
er,uire into the sources of National rev
ene and the best method of collection.
Ben Butler Will he in Washington this
week, for an important command or re-
sgnati0n.
Thirty millions of currency awaits the
o,ler of the National Banks.
A number of general and staff officers
h,ye resigned and been relieved
Two officers of Richmond banks were
recently robbed OF 100000.
Active preparations are in progress FOR
te celebration of the lth of July at Get
tsburg The President and part OF his
Abinet will probably be present Gen.
Howard will he the orator.
The London Times says the proclama-
ION opening Southern ports is another
Evidence of President Johnsons respect
tG law
The officers of the Federal court IN
are making arrangements for
tie opening OF the October term
The London Daily Ner5 says the rebels
re no longer to he recognized as having
elligerent rights.
Ford's Theatre will probably be pur-
hased by the Christian Association
The rebellion in Hayti is failure.
Gen. Butler made speech at Lowell
N Saturday. in which he demanded that
he negro soldier should share il the
,onOrs of victory
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19

IT is claimed, according to recently
published statistics, that the Roman
Catholic faith is making great progress
in Great Britain. 1t appears that there
are 100 Roman Catholic Churches and
chapels in Great Britain, sixty male COM
munities, one hundred and ninety-t
converts, thirteen colleges, and forty -sev-
en- other educational establishments IN
the contrary, however, the London Tines
affirms that the number of adherents to
The Catholic Church does not correspond
8 to the increase of clergy; and it also as
serts that the popular tide is getting
against the Catholics
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19
Cavalry Movements-Resign Of
Officers.
Press Dispatch. |

new YORK, June 1.-THE Herald's
Washington special has the following
The Sth Illinois cavalry leave for st.
Louis this evening.
A large number of cavalry horses have
been ordered to be sent to Little Rock,
Arkansas, to be used in remounting regi-
ments retained in service.
The designations of the following Off
GERS have been accepted Brevet Major
General Cutler; Brigadier Generals Mer-
edith, P. Jones. Shepley, Vandereer o 3.
Terry and Tillson Brigadier General
Abercromhie has been relieved
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-19

SENSIBLE REMARKs.-General Sher-
man, in a speech made at Chicago a few
days ago, remarked: You must not ex-
expect those of Louisiana and North
Carolina TO feel as we do. All parties
have their preiudices, and you must re-
spect them as they respect yours. With
that simple caution there IS no danger OF
the peace which we now enjoy haing dis
turbed during our lifetime, aud We leave
the future To the future"