davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
From AIbamy-Thc Court Of Appeals
A,aAsy Wednesday June a. 1867.

In the Court of Appeals June Ia, 1868.
In the construction OF chapter 2s Laws oi Iss 'ne
Conrt decided that It's only effect was to gyo prscnce
to eases in which the people are party o,e classes
two and three.
The Calendar is 70 be called as printe.. Day Calen
dar for Thursday. June Is. Nos. 90 "a Is IL. q, 70
a. :s ~, aud ".
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
sad Calami,v-Four Persons Drowned.

IOKONIO, NtdHtsNdy, JuDe IT. Ioo'
Last evening a party Of ladies and gentlemen
were rowing on the Desisrdines Canal The party con.
sisted Of Mr. T. Coleman. Miss Carrie Coleman Mss
Kate Gage Miss Creighton. ana George Creianton'
sized Efforts we're made to save them but unortu'
na,ely all were drowned except George Creighton
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15

We publish in full, this morning, Major-Gen.
Halecks letter TO Secretary Stanton, IN reply
70 Tie report of Major-Gen. Sherman.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
Terms Of the Tribune.
To Correspondcnis.

No notice be taken of Anonymcu. Conihnnlosoon'
Nhsever intended for insertion must be authen'ics.e'
BY the address Of the wternct necessarily o
publication. but guaranty for his good lau.. ann,
All BUSINESS letters o this oce should BE- addressed
TRrBrSE." NewNork
We cannot return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
The rrihnne In London.

STEVENS BROTHERS. tAmerican Asenis for ldbrane';
I, l,,nrettn Coyen aren Agents for the sale ot
1HE TRIBUNE They will also receive srs,.,iFrioss and
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
ANOTHER RIOT.

Another unfortunate disturbance occurred to.
dav on Maryland.ave. the parties in this instance
beiuc soldiers Of the 2st Hew.York Cavalry, and .
West virginia brigade Of cavalry. Three Virginians
and one citizen were wounded the melee; pistols werc
seey use and had not two regiments OF the Veteran
Reserve Corps appear toe ground. the a'r wouh
have resulted serious consequences. OF u"
New. Workers, wno had but little ammunition, were
about making raid the ears in which II WAS loaded
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-11

WuaRoroS, May 10 Civil maebnery ia
-Iteaay hainF put int 5psra 90 iu Flrg''p.
ihs Sis'p nas iast been o.7i0al into lJlr die
e'e.- and the Sscselary ' tne Treasury ns
tppri. I'd number ni as,ssaors aud colieq
oE 81 t- ksvenue z guu4aas eu., l' form
boz Q1.Hacuaaei Eaprmsul heiaa
aemtaaro ,o mset DE reqweepsIts oi '5e
service
A gaard OF officers h.s b,e0 constituted 10
prepare i,rm-, end dra'i revised sa u'at3us
aud aisD au exp uatory manual for the con
sle-uon Of ,he QuarteTmasior Gauerah and
soouissida 10 the aseretocy, ioT nppr0ys aod
pyumu'aaIon
G..u lore a. BrJsoa has been appointed
FIe Gap.aiA o! lb- Nisa.f ip1 Squtaau.
IHe SHeoul aGd Fifth Go-ps Hre expected
20 o.. Be.la Piain oaay
NJ ciizsu clerks are bejHE j, l
ana disabled soldiers substituted.
ihn Army Of the oheumdnaa yFe1u 5000
fscaAoU Wa3l,nElpU
uaa'n igls -.ca.fal Hafs Iar eu
su o s4s.v4ish waa tea igtau. ut6.
s a.ta- 13 aaisa, .lIl ,re
rA. s5ueb sll5 etroy sham
lne ag9.rg of ,b. Aung o.. .hr rtHu
E.apa lsoludsd W.a as 'n.
aen-sa, il rdau a9nwaH1a.1 0p7s
1ap-.d .n4.sa. .' r9-ialE'n
SaRai 7. t 5Hc hars i b.
7rearida0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-11

tl1 dfs7d avHd 'tu va rA
4 Tar Far ysh 4'd $50 ais eqe
1 iHfv g11rq a1alI w 1ah ADJ bac.a1s
snnAi side, heiweer Man ana wanne opposite she
ov s. steep'e Hith aold 4qpdf, dl 1
/ % u.5H aai i os.aai re eu eti 2
/ o7a a"MahIj ab lu1m aau4sa
gl Ninoipnati5 Ohio fofr,
Womb ..--4-' edl
va Gu'H e,Hnv ar, taaH
Iv F n.IauIlI i.om .I. t.aH aAtl4
oI.EIA lSl3 - AN A.. M Nf--i -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-11
Skirts and Neck riea.

luHsfd our entire stock of Clothing ant Fum shins
Cool tho present heavy derl me- m Gold, oud the
'1HseQucrt nt ecat in the value Of ScrchGnd 81,
arc therefore enabled willing md regiy 10 sall
our Tood fully sccoriarcc WIN r1tT .o'IsE an
which cannot qil 10 1trpct The attention of close
tuyer, eyon at the present oppressed state et tho
mRrErt
Wo rl7rrrtea cu~ Cloihing 8
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-11
OFFICE or THE AUDiroB oFsFATl,
CoLUaDUs, o., January y, 1865

tti1 hecuby certified, that the foregoing is core
copy qfthe Statement Of the Condition OF tho Eur.h
Arefitnn Fire Insurance Company Of Hartford, faee
20 aud died in this Office, for the year 1860.
ISEEL.i Witness my hand ami seal oiaciallJ,
isrAAi.l f'''i JAS. II. GOLDMAN,
u nIa $50 ., Auditor Of State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-11

Personally appt ared A. \. Hastngs, Presdent, and
william O. Hastings, Secretary ct the North American
9regong statement by them subscribed is full,
ci g1d correct statement Of the Affairs Of said Com
fsGy and exhibits, lar ascei tanned at ths date,
b hctul condition on the 3lst day Of December,
1854. tle iI BDWARD GOODMAN,
e commssioner oftho State OF Ohio, in Hartford
cbnn 81 a' if HI i.i
LSrArFI o. tt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-11
8TATEAGBNT
or TIE CONDITION OF THE
t0EiA American Wire lus. 70

On the SIS day sT p.esmber, 1904
4 FADE n the Auditor OF the state Of Ohio, pursu
1AI ant oihe smtuie Of hat etato.
NAME AND LogAIlON.
The 1ane ol tine Company is NoEru AHEtI5ay FIAE
sHsrRAHct CourANY. Hartford Connecticut
CApirAL.
uhe smoGatcf DE- oapud stock is... ..,...sl9Nsp 0l
paid iu..,.. 800 900 oC
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-11

25OG.n. 4o's Huutup Case Watches go % So
25O Lad.qs' cold and Euauelsd Csc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-11

W -7u7us patterns, Of american 'aud Fren,H Capsi.
-es, snd "a. in the Latest sisies together with a
tl7ir gssor.rCnt Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01
DIED.

On the 2lst of January, PETER JOHNSON,
the son of Henry and Jane Johnson, in the oti
year of his age. rs The friends and acquain~
funeral tomorrow evening I'd instant at
O. o'clock, from the residence Of his father, across
Hunting Creek Passes not required.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01

. US. CONGRESS- In theS enate, yesterday.
Mr.. Sumner introduced resolution calling on
the President for information concerning any
recent personal communloa alton with Mr.. Da.
Wis, and any correspondence with him. Mr.
johnson offered 81 njlar resolution, more in
detail and both were postponed until to-mor-
row. Alter some discussion upon the resolu
ton relating to frauds OF government officials,
the retaliatory Resolutions were taken up, and
after having been amended so as to make the
proposed retaliation In accordance with the
usages of civiliz i nations. and by an additional
clause calling on the Pre- >ident to arrange tor
an exchange of prisoners, they were adopted.
In the House, Mr.. Fernando Wood introduced
a resolution ha, it is the duty Of the President
in every way to maintain the Int egrlty OF the
U.,ion, and in no negotiations admit the exist
ence Ct any other government within the Inn
it's of the u. s. Objection being made, MIR.
Wood said he would move suspension OF the
rules to consider the subject on Monday next.
The constitutional amendment fer the atols~
ton of Slavery was adopted by yeas is, nays
Sc, and the result received with loud damon
STATIONS Of appreciation.
About four hundred newspapers have ceased
to exist during the past year, IN consequence
Of the heavy expense, price Of paper, and
hands wages, &C. There is no making money
by editors.
1t is quite certain that the Constitutional
Amendment which passed the u. S. House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, will be adopted by The
reouisite number of States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01
WAR NEWS.

An arrival at New York yesterday from
Hilton Head confirms The report Of The cap
ture Of Salkehatchie, 5. c., BY the Union
troops. The Confederates fell back on the ad-
vance of Gen Sherman 5 army from Pocatoli-
go, and it was thought they would make a
stand at Ashepo. 4 portion OF A lmiral Por
tiers fleet has joined Admiral DahIgren, in
Charleston harbor .1s na
Fifty Confederate cavalry entered DAnylIe,
kentucky, on Sunday last After Selling
horses and some boots they retired. They
were followed, however, by superior Federal
force, and a skirmish ensued near Harrods
burg, in which two Confedprates are said to
have been killed, four or i've wounded, and
several Others captured. " a@
Il. information has been received at the i. 5.
Navy Department, by telegram from City
Point dated Monday afternoon, to the effect
that torpedo boat, left By the Confederates
on the James river aground, just above the Oh
structions in the river, during their late naval
raid, has been captured by night expedition
sent out by Commodore Nichols. The boat
has =twosengines and two torpedoes on board.
tits now stated that the Confederate Gen
Price is not deaol The main body o.. the ar
my of Gen Price is reported to be on the up
per Red River. Two Confederate brigades
are also stationed at Camden, Arkansas Two
Federal steamers we've captured and burned
recently on the Arkansas River; two others
were badly damaged but succeeded in making
their escape. -- r
4 The Military Departments OF the South
have been reorganized. The Department
commanded by Gen. Beauregard embraces all
the territory between the Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi Rivers, including the States Of Ten
nessee, Eastern l. ,uisiana, Alabama aud Mis-
sissippi. Gen. Hardee, however, exercises an
independent command within the same limits.
A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn, re-
ports than an. ex petition from Bridgeport sur
prised guerrilla band near Raymond's Land
ing, killing and woundng eight, and capturing
four, together with number OF horses and
equipments
On the Pa the Confederates were throwing
up Qualifications at Grand Ecore on the Mis-
sis,ippi River The Headquarters of General
Kirby Smith are represente to be at Shreve
port. ~
A column OF Federal troops, estimated at
from six to ten thousand men, is reported by
the Petersburg Express OF the 9th, to be ad-
svancing up the ChoWan River, in the direction
Of Weldon, North Carolina.
A party Of guerras on Sunday captured, 1t
IS stated, Majors Derine and McGaugher, OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01
n O T C E

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY GOVERNOR,
No 7, North Fairfax Street I
ALEXANDRIA, VA. January 3lst, 1860. J
IL persons without visible and respectable
n means Of support are notified that the
Chief of Military Police has been instructed to
arrest and mprison all such found in the city
Of Alexandria after the first day Of February
proximo. BY Commanq OF
Brig Geul. SLOUGH,
MARVIN P. F1SHEk,
ian 3l---3t Captain and A. A ~ =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
= Yesterday the T. ). H 'aSe Of Representa-
tiges passed by yote.of ayes ll9--nays So,

a..
the Constitutions namely :Sssss1..ti 5s..5..l.
ARTICLE xf1I 81 Section II. Neither slavery
nor voluntary servitude, except as azpunish-
ment for crime, whereof the. party shall have
been duly convicted, shall exist within the
United States or any place subject to their
:, Sectioni2. Congress shall have power to en-.
force this article by appropriate Legislation. rs
This completes the action Of Congress On the
proposed amendment, the Senate having
agreed to it BY prior vote, and nothing now
remains butsthree fourths Of the State legls
latures to ratify this amendment, when it will
become part of the Constitution of the y. >.
When the result was announced in the House
of Representatives there was great cheering,
waving of handkerchiefs, &C.
The Washington Chronicein describing the.
scene says" Men sprang to their Feet.
throwing up their arms exultantly, and crying
ont at the top of their voices. Fair women
waved their handherchiets and lined in the.
loud huzzas. The floor of the House resound
ed with the clappiDg Of hands, the stamping
If feet and the incessant shouting OF voices.
The galleries echoed back with tenfold enthu
siasm the Overwhelming demonstration on the
floor Of the House. Men Rugged one another
in an ecstacy Of delight. They grappled hands
&c. This tempest of excitement, lasted tor
several minutes.
DEATH OF LORD BRouaHAM The foreign
papers announce the death OF Henry, Baron
Rroup ham.andV apx. He was born in Edin-
burph. September 19,l77S, so that he was in
the 87tI year.of his age AS one OF the first
contributors to the Edinburgh Review, as the
author ST many philosophical and other works,
as great light Of the British bar, as mem.
her Of Parliament, as Lord Chancellor from
November, 1880, when he received the title
Of Baron Brougham and Vaux, to November,
sl834--as friend Of reform in and out OF Far
iament,s and a learned and able speaker tie
has scarcely been surpassed by any man OF re-
cent times id England 5z3s#s.s4
The New York Tribune, quoted BY the
National Iutelligencer, says, that letter re
ceiyed from Gen. Sherman contains the high
est evidence that his. old views about. The
colored Unionists arc unchanged sHecharges
the North with having gone crazy about the
ln;;roer. he saws that he believes in the negro.
= 7Ris place, leaving the inference that his
Mace is not In the ranks that IN consistency
with his belief he has employed negroes that
come into his camps as wai.ers servants, and
.laborers, and that his convictions, IN regard to
the impolicy of making soldiersof the negroes
cannot be changed. = But General Sherman
orders, recently issued from Savannah, would
20 to show that this is misconceptlont OIL MS
views or that his instructions are counter to MS
own iudemert, which is not probable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-01

~ -
from Six to ten thousand men, ls reported by
the Petersburg Express OF the 9th, to be ad-
yancing up the Chowan River, 10 the direction
Of Weldon North Carolina
A party Of guerrillas on Sunday captured, 1t
IS stated, Majors Derine and McGaugher, of
the Union army, at Athens, on Sunday, and
were afterwards driven out.
Advices from the Army Of the Potomac
have been received up to Sunday, and repre-
sent that nothing new had transpired in the
Confederate army. <@ z.55:s
A little boy in Washington, whilst skating
on the ice on the river yesterday, broke
through, and was drowned. He was SOD OF
Mr..JsJ. Coombs Sill Il :4.a III
A very large sale Of lands, houses and lots IN
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, for unpaid u
S. taxes is to take place on the 18th inst
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Duke CrOzler and Sir Knight Sneed.

Lieut., Ethcldrod W, Crozier, n sprg of Knoxville
chlyalry, came TO this city few days since from
the defunct Confodoacy
He is u son of his ilmstrious father, Duke John
H. Crozler Duke Orozier was four years mom-
Dor Of the United States Congress from this District
lie was in Congress at the same time the lamonted
Lincoln was. Mr., Lincoln remembered Croder
and the last Of January inquired ofa Tonnessean rs
to his whereabouts and position, The gentleman
told Mr. Lincoln he was u rebel within the enc
mys lines,
Mr. Lincoln, with significant and rather con-
temptuous smile, replied, would have guessed rs
much from the knowledge ] acquired Of the man f
character in lsi6,'
CroziOr then was Il blatant Union man, and enc
my of States Rights, Mr., Lincoln had not heard
from him since they were in Congress together, He
would have guessed Crozicr TO be rebel from
the innate meannoss and visible personal corruption
of the man.
His hypocrisy and lalse-hoartcducss were such
that rs good II Judge Of human nature as Mr.. Lin
coin would readily imagine he would sell his coun-
try for consideration in Confederate script or of
flee.
Young Crozier is here TO ascertain whether his
father and Sir Knight VIM. II. Sneed, both of whom
he left at Bristol will be permitted to take the oath
and live in Knoxville.
The Duke and Sir knight are both out of money
and clothing, and anxious to return,
Crozior prays that the Union people will allow
him to reside here during blackberry season if not
permanently He says he and his family can make
out on uackJerricS during the summer and by the
arrival of the scar and yellow leaf" of autumn,
he can make other arrangements.
If we desired the death of Crozier and Sneed, we
would advise General Stoneman to allow them to
return.
In their public speeches and on the streets they
declared that Union men and secessonists could not
reside in East Tennessee. Said the community must
by homogeneous. They showed their faith by their
works, in having Union men hung, shot, imprison-
ell and xeiled Loyal men accept the issue made by
these leaders in treason, and intend to hold them to
it, III is impossible, sag loyal men, that both par
ties should lice hCre.' Sneed, like Crozer, has been
in the United States Congress, They are Of that
class whom President johnson declares shall not
be pardoned Then if they attempt TO live here
and are not dispatched in any other way, they might
DE tried in the Federal Court and hung for treason
1t would be pity to expend several thousand dol
lars of the peoples money in having long trial of
such men in the Federal Court.
The cap, bullet and powder from a loyal gun
which kills rebel bushwhacker, costs private cit
izen or the government not more than tco cents.
Pardon bovs and uninformod men who were lol
into this rebellion, bnt kill the leaders.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
National Day OF Humiliation and
Prayer..-A Proclamation.

Whereas By my direction the acting Secretary of
State, in notice TO the public the 9TH of APRIL
requested the various religious denominations to as
semble on the 10th day of April, the occasion of
the obseques of Abraham Lincoln, late President
of the United States and TO observe the same with
appropriate ceremonies, and whereas, our country
has become as one great house Of mourning, where
the head of the family has been taken away, and
believing that special period should be assigned
for again humbling ourselves before Almighty God
in order that the bereavement may be sanctihed 10
that nation now therefore, in order TO mitigate
that grief on earth which can only be assuaged by
communion with the Father in Heaven, and in COM
plance with the views of Senators and Representa-
tves in Congress, communicated TO me by a rcsou-
ton adopted at the Capitol.
/, Andrew johnson, President OF the United
States, do appoint Thursday May twenty-ffth next
TO be observed wherever in the United States The
flag of our country may be respected as day Of
humiliation and mourning and recommend my Eel.
low-citizens then 70 assemble in their respective
places of worship, there TO assemble in solemn SER
vice 70 God in memory of the good man who has
been removed, 80 that all shall be occupied at the
same time in contemplation of his virtues and sor-
row for his sudden and violent end
In witness whereof have hsreunto set my hand
and caused the seal of The United States 10 be af.
fixed. ANDREW JOHNSON
April 18th, 1865.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Clerical Traitors and Rebel Tracts.

The cause of the rebellion, In lis origin,
had no more efficient advocates than that class
of rebel villains known as preachers of the gos-
pol, And in the Cotton States they were nearly all
Of this class irrespective Of socts They were deep
ly and earnestly engaged in the work of treason,
and concealed their damning doppyity and hell
born malice towards the Government by pretcnsions
Of extra piety,
The pious eAortions of tho Nashville Methodist
schemes Of any other organization in the South TO
carry on the work Of treason, and this may explain
why its Reverend managers have fed South, and
kept out of the way of justice One Of the pious
,oar Tracto of this Book Concern, Is thus reviewed
in the Nashville Christian Advocate Of February
10, 1862
ave are arlning mon with a weapon new in this
war and In modern warfare generally, but most
effective weapon, us It will compel the Southern
soldier to do his best lighting points aud throw the
Northener on his worst, to-wit hand TO hand light
ing, This weapon is the pike II large number hav-
ing been and still being manufactured, under IN
appropriation by the Legislature, The Alabama
pike consists OF keen two-edgod steel blade like
large bowie knife blade near foot and half long,
with a siclile-like hook very sharp, bending back
from near the socket, This is intended for cutting
the brides of cavalrymen, or pulling them off their
horses, or catching hold of the enemy when they
are running away, This head is mounted on a stail
eight feet long. A cleaning row of these fearful
implements of slaughter bearing down upon them
at the pas dc charge would strike the terror of ten
thousand deaths to the apprehensyc souls of the
Yankees.
1t can scarcely be doubted that we would have
won more and more decided victories than we have
had there not been an ounce of gunpowder, except
for artillery purposes, in the Confederacy. Then
the Southrons must have come in close quarters and
their superior physical proves and nerve would
have made their victories deadly and decisive
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
To all Whom Il MAY Concern.

take this occasion to say TO all concerned through
the city paper, what ] am weary of repeating in
the Executive Department Of the State and at my
private lodgings, twenty thirty times in each day
have nothing to do with the rents. or possession of
houses and lots unpaid rents and hire of laborers
in and around Nashvle-and thousand and one
other private and personal claims set up by con-
tending parties, and daily and hourly crowded upon
me for adjustment.
Nor am here to furnish the destitute with ra,ions
or the unemployed with labor.
Nor am / here to procure paper. for persons by
endorsing their loyalty, when have never seen or
heard Of them before. l cannot, and will not sign
petitions 10 release rebel prisoner: from confinement
setting forth who they are, what they have done.
and what their future purposes are when know
nothing Of the prisoners the alleged facts in their
cases.
/ will thank men and women who are crowdinp
me, at the rate of twenty or thirty per day, with
their ridiculous, not TO say absurd applications e
take them before the courts of the country or other
parties who may have license or inclination to look
into them. 1riH 'igt BE- annoyed in his ,ray
WIN. q. BEowSLow,
Governor Of Tennessee.
April &C. 1866.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Tennessee Legislature.

A proposition to increase the salaries of judicial
officers is being discussed in the Tennessee Legisla-
turo, Below we give the speech Of one of the mem
bers
Mr., Waters, of Madison, thought members were
Watching tho shadow and losing sight of the sub
stance, How to got back again ut future election,
rather than how 10 vote from right principles
seemed the object OF many around him, For his
sttuonts did moi want him TO do. They were most
of them rebels, and no did not care how much he
displeasod them most Of them ought TO be hung,
anyhow, They used to call themselves good DEM
ocrats,' Hell Is crowded with such democrats as
they are, Let right principle govern in this mat
ter The place Of Judge wants a good lawyer--a
good lawyer gets good iees-lawyors will not quit
good fees for bad salaries, If the law Is to DO well
administered in Tennessee il must be well paid for