davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-22
nj e W IN v L N T o N
ARTIFICIAL CgEoPLAsTIo
BONE TEETH,

DR. 6. B. SIGESMoND,
gGs Psnnsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
DR.. f. calls the attention Of the public to the
following advantages Of his improved system
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never
corrOde nor change color by any acids and are
three fuurths lighter than any other. 40
I'd. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
30. The roots will be made inOfensiyo and
never to ache.
4tb. No temporary teeth ara needed, as per-
menent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face,
which, under the old system, Ia frequently dis
EguTed.
oh. This work has been fully tested for over
f We years by many Of the first chemists and
physioans OF this add tho old country.
DR.. s. kag aigo Iuyeuted white indeslrnGu-
BILE metal hlling, with which the most sensitive
teeth Cau hi blioi without pain, and can Duila
up Il perfect sound tnpth GU any side roots, when
Will lGst through lifeline.
TEpTB EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
with Innoxious Nn?or by Dr.. Sigesmond, 800
Penusylyauia avenue, Inventor and sole manu-.
factur5T Of Anaestic lnh0xiOus Eapor, mot
Laughing Gas, nor ChlorOfOrA or Ether,) but
sriCtly an Anaestic agent entirely re from ex-
hilaraUng effects, and perfectly harlnlosa, oaus:
lug quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
perfect insouaibilty to pain
The best OF references given II required.
Call and axamiDe for Yourselves dss
EDoM NATIONALl
TUE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION VIM
DICATEDi
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY l, 1853.
AND
LETTER OF THE PREsIDENT OF THE U. s.
TO THE UNION CONVENTION
HOLDEN AT SPRINGFIELD,
HLL. SEPT 8, lsCS.
IN Pamphlet Form, with Covers, otieially
Revised aud Corrected.
For salO al the NATIONAL RKPuBToAS once;
Prlce-lun cents pOr copy IL copies, VI "a
copies g. Mailed free Of postage, to any PAIt
" Tho United States
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-22

THE &C E0N PRIN TIN q
OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1906.
JOSEPH L, PEARSON,
SUCCESSOR TO
EoN & SON,
sTEAM-POwEG
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
No. oil Ninth Street, near PonusyIvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Having greatly Increased tho facilities Of tho
above
OLD ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE
by an almost
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL,
And the addition of several Of the most I.npro we'd
POW ESSEs,
Arc prepared to execute every variety of
LKTTER-PIEss PRINTING,
Froma
FINE VISITING CARD
LARGE POSTER,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18

push thsir karaes intn thcsc aud finally,
as they attempted Smother aank move
meat ugsoa eur Iea. il Is said We took
from them ~ entire recruitment Of Ala
hsmiaas. Prom this time their order be~
gaa to diminish, add yesterday afternoon
when | left, there was every prospect that
we would Snon gain a handsome victory
over the maddeaed foe. Ne haze, FROM
the evan eneeu4ealt, upto last evening,
taken. unt far frem 20aa prisoners. Our
eatire less from the commencement can>
noi be over 900,
Washington. March, I6.-presGdeat
has issued PROCLAMATION ordering the
arrest If al citizens OF the L. s. who
have been Engaged ia coutrabadd trade
with the rebels.
Foreigners who have been 50 engaged
are notified 10 leave the ,Untry in twelve
daps.
A dispatch dated Newborn the llth
says, prisoners taken by the rebels in front
Of Cingstou have been reeaptured, Gen
Terry has formed Junction with our
forces there aud sherman was expected
in the rear Of the robes At Goldsburo Ell
the llth or I2,h.
Kingston Is nov ia our possession
Washington. March lJ~-Iuiormation
from the army Of the t'v.ym says Sher>
dan is IN lbs way to White House.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18

C& authority ,ftAc Secretary %: tie Treasury
D." rr,tc5ss1ncd A,s a,sv-acI the Genera
Su1,,,.tt. II Agency for TIC "a q of InRed States
Tr.-s'ry N@'~s. ee2r.a: s,rsn ar.t three t.a:hs
Pegc,aI, io:cy,,t =, per sroaa,, Anovn as the
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18
.ITEST By TELEGRAPH
,osrrp EAclr~rvrLv FOR rur N">F.aril

Il An 4 4
- 1 hoi '~
r -;--------- .--.,--',-- ----7-
|ssresrro EAotr*'yFL5 '"F f"' N">F'*fii
H New York March l@tu mother
|ssiiruizh between >hcrman> cavalry ant
- has been reported IA Richmond
-.
s Rsbel CD A,kra WAS Killed, Hump
- AdJt Gen 49, wounded These
e al the part ".,r, u tao affair !uT
sbed
q R%hHool fxtm.n'r Is informed by
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18

division Gen. hevin command ng, to
Seottsyille, on james river. with direc.
tons to send ost ligAt parties through the
country aud destroy all merchandise
mills, factories, and bridges on Raveuaa
river.
| These parties were to join the division
! at Scottxyille.
! The division iheu proceeded aloag the
! canal to Gurdesvlle Is miles FROM Lynrh.
burg destroying every. lock, and 10 many
/ places the bank of the canal.
| At Gurdsviile We hoped to secure the
bridge to cross the river, a. our pontoens
we're useless on account of the high water.
In this w were faiki. as bath this BRIDE
and the bridge at HardwIcksvine were
burned by the enemy upon our approach.
! Merritt accompanied this division, and
the third division started at the same
time frorp Charlottesville and proceeded
down the l.ynchburE railroad to Amherst
. Count House destroying every bridge
"n III" read and in many places miles Of
the ,ad
Bridges 80 this road are.numerous and
some ot them ) ~ feet Ia length
Ne$"Wm} great abundance in This
country far nur men and animals. in fact
fhc cAHAl had been the great feeder OF
Rchuoud.
At Rock Fisher river the bank If the
canal was cut, and at New Canton, where
the dam is acro&s the James, the guard
hex was destroyed, aal James river Nr
l..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18

Thr<e Noes erv Is I'D anler date OF August
lj'a. 1851, AMI ase payable tLrss year, rom that
ne, in eusrnev. W re e>avert lie e; t4c oPtiou
4 sES bidder in'y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18


separate ehsrges through the asys gear
orally they speat their iary "a the left bat
some Of the time would charge tho entire
line; vainly hoping teat momentum uf 81
large body would break down every
thing Our REQ however stood their
ground heroieally, as attested by the piles
Of slain rebels lying 10 before oar works,
in various directions. The enemy also
fought with valor worthy Of better
cause.
Friday nigct AMI Saturday morning
Couch's forces csme up FROM towards vii
min gton and eiFec;ed Junction with Cox
which gave US an advantage, which the
rebels were no, slow 10 becomes informed
80 they at Gree begin to fail tsck. ahau.
doning all farther operations this side of
Nuese river. They are now on the north
side of the river with bridge that cr,,~s-
es over 10 kingston partially bucnci, tie
much talked Of ram Nru>c also partially
Destroyed.
Our forces followed them M yi-rHon~>
y and will doubtless prepare to cross the
river at onre by mvi"> of poa'oon bridges
or by reIayIns nvw Gnor,~ on the Old
bridge tor cars To pass ever.
lspprchcnd there Will BE- IA, difficulty
now in drivja- the rrh.'S hack from any
point where tn.y lnry - ii % make 4
>tanl.
tI~r,ll', Wa,nu-a.u ,4vy d, >az>s }yt>
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18

aud the rest of Johnstons army coming.
tS'gnsd.l SCHOFIELD.
City Point, Va. March l3.---To Staun.
ton.-The following taken from to-dav's
kiehmoad papers, Head Quarters, Mar
l0,-To Breckenridge. Hampton at.
tackled Fitzpatrick at daylight this morn
ing and drove him from ; camp taking
his guns, Wagons, May horses aud sever.
al hundred prisoners, relieving great
number of our own men who had been
captured, The gus and Wagons could
not be brought OF for want of horses.
Many OF the enemy killed and wound
ell, Our loss not heavy.
Lieut., Gel J. :. King, killed Brig
Gen. Hume, Co.'s Rugau and Morrison
wounded.
(Signedl LEE.
Headquarters. March 9.-To Breck>
inrldge ten. RnSser reports that on the
9th, with a few OF his men he attacked
the enemy near HarriSouburg, who were
guarding the prisoners taken at Wavne>-
boro, aud captured few prisoners on tn ,
morning Of the 18th. he AGAIN attacke,i
them near Reeds Hill, having detained
them tor dry and night ut the river an /
caused hem to retire in haste, abandon
Ing the only piece OF artillery they had
and their ambuhnces: he ANNOYED them
4 you'd deal and many Of our men escaped
tS'gned) LEE
4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18

|fAe two divisions were during this
occupied in destroying the Two large
Z bridge, one over RAYcnaa river, and
ssther one ever a creek near Charlotte>
aai tbs raiiresd for distance Of
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18

vfbnr says i. las not spared i
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18
&T.FR FREEGHT' EE.vE
WINTER RATES
FARMING LAND.

2hi'cs S,ptt + town. fnr sale sacap r :
See, Il. ~. = R, ~. Sc arrcs, Prsre Slj pc,
acre. Ten acrcs Of his Iant will cost less than
Iot IN town anl make IL many respects mare
dvsissble home. Enquire Of
HORACE EVERFTT.
March IL lat
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-03-18

EsSsw York March 18th ---Anorhcr
,s;y,nish between >hcrmau'> cavalry an4
A. under Wade Hampton. on the 81
81 has been reported Ia E,chmoud
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-28

Grand Master C. G.. Wintersmith, OF
Kentucky, has issued an appeal to the
leading members of the Masonic Order in
the United States, calling convention to
meet in Louisville, on the second Monday
in October, to aid in bringing back the
old harmony -between ali-sectlons OF the
Union. q.
President Johnson has declined to in
terfere with the action of the Southern
Bishops. He says they may unite with
the Northern Church or not, just as they
please. The pressure Of the radicals was
strong; $ but: in reply to their ronlon-
strances, he said the Constitution gave
him no power to interfere; 1T was silent
on the subject.
The Auburn (New York; Advertiser, Mr.
Stewards honae organ, says: "Lct us pause
q moment to take observations, The SOL
diers have returned from the war. They
are a porer in the land. Let us consult
Mem Unless. they are in favor Of negro
suffrage their votes will defeat the party.
and the candidates for Office who favor it"
Ex-senator Foote has written letter
to Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee
asking for a recommendation OF pardon
winchester was occupied, during the
i Uodo,al and Confederate troops
seventy-six times.
General Custis Lee has been appointed
prossssor in the Virginia Military l1st-
tnts ro.i 10 fill the chair formerly occupied Dy
General Jackson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-28

Gen. Marmadulze, known as q promi-
nent officer in the late rebellion, is the
first one to avail himse'' of the privilege
to go abroad, and remain without the
United States during the pleasure of the
Government, and has received passport
accordingly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-28

Gov. Sharkey, Of Mississippi, has issued
q proclamation calling on the people to
form two companies in each county, one
of cavalry aud the other of infantry, for
the purpose of putting a stop to murders
and robberics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-28

The corn crop in the Valley of Vir
ginia, it is said, promise agood yield. But
few farmers will raise any pork
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-28
of Committees, the Convention adjourned

of Committees, the Convention adjourned,
THURSDAY, September 21.-The MEM
bers of the Convention assembled, the
President took. the Chair, and the pro
ceedings opened with prayer by the Rev.
P. j. Shand.
Messrs. Dawlsins and Dudley submit
ted reports Of committees; which were
ordered to be printed and laid on the ia,
BILE.
Messrs. Dunkin and Farrow submitted
various reports Of committees; which
were ordered for consideration tomorrow.
Mr. Andrews introduced, the following,
which was agreed to: No member, on
addressing the Convention, shall, at any
time, occupy the floor for more than fit.
teen minutes, without the consent of the.
Convention.
SATURDAY, Sept. 23.-The- President
took the Chair, and the proceedings were
opened with prayer.
Messrs McIver, Dudley and others, pre-
scnted reports from suhdry committees.
Mr.. Furman: from the Committee OF
Ways and Means, made report on reso-.
luton as to providing for the expenses of
the Convention, which was ordered for.
consideration.
Mr.. Boyce introduced a resolution that
a Revising Committee of Five be appoint
ed, to whom shall be referred all Consti-
tutional provisions agreed to by the Con-
-vention,, which was agreed to. Where
upon the President announced Messrs.
Inglis, Orr, Lesesne,- dudley and Daw-
kins.
The Convention resumed the conside-
ratioa~of the report of the Committee on
The Executive Department on various
matters referred.
Mr., Rion introduced resolution, which
was agreed to, that it be referred to the
Committee on the Executive Department
to inquire and report upon the propriety
of giving to the Governor qualified veto.
Mr.. Orr, offered the following resolu-
ton, which was ordered to be printed:aThe
Secretary of State, Comptroller General,
and Treasurer, shall be elected by the
qualified voters Of the State, at the same
general election when the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor are elected"
The report of the Committee on the
Judicial Department, on q proposition
that the Judges and Chancellors be ap-
pointed by the Governor, subject to tho
confirmation OF the Senate, wasagreed to.
Mr.. Melton introduced an ordinance to-
provide for the first ensuing election of
Governor and Lioutenant-G Governor, and
for Members of the first ensuing General
Assembly of the State Of South Carolina;
which was ordered to beprinted, and to
be laid on the table.
Air. Jones introduced the following res.
olution: which was referred to the Com
mittce on Amendments to the Constitu-
tion
Resa1ved, That hereafter there shall
be a capitation taS laid, by the General
Assembly, on all male inhabitants of this
State, between the ages of twenty-one
and fifty years, which shall never be less
than onc-fourth Of the tax laid on one
hundred dollars worth of land
Mr.. Black introdnced"a resolution;
which was referred to the Committee on
Amendmert is to the Constitution: The
General Assembly is forever hereafter
prohibited from excmpting the property
Of any corporation, association or indl-
vidual from taxation.
Grand Master G. G.. Wintersmith, Of
Kentncl,v. has issued an appeal to the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-28

A brother Of Maj. Gen. Rosseau, U. S.
A., who was private in the Confed-
crate army, has been confined in the New
Orleans parish prison for tho last two
months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-28

Official documents at Raleigh show that
North Carolina furnished 1880 troops
for the rebel army.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-28

II am not, and never have been in IA
vor of making voters or jurors Of negroes,
nor of qualifying them to hold offices or
to intermarry with the white people; and
I will say, in addition to this, that there
is physical difference between the white
and black races, which believe will for
ever forbid the two races living together
on terms of social and political equality.
And inasmuch as they cannot so live,
while they do remain together, there must
be tho position of superior and inferior;
and I, as much as any other man, am in
favor of having the superior position as
signed to the white race, to which be-
long.-A6rGhan Lincoln.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-07
The Trial Of Miss Harris.

The trial of Miss Mary Harris, charg-
el with the murder of Adoniram JudSon
Burroughs, in the Treasury Department,
on the 3Oth day of January last, was com
menced before the criminal court, in
Washington, on Monday. After select
ing Jury, the court adjourned until
Wednesday Miss Harris was neatly at
tired in black silk dress, over which
she wore a black silk cloak, trimmed
with black lace Grape Her bonnet was
ofblack Grape, trimmed with straw, ever
which she wore black Grape veil. In
her hand, which was neatly gloved. she
carried a brown silk parasol. Her abun-
dant black hair hung i'll ringlets about
her neck. causing her topresent quite an
attractive appearance. The long and
close confinement which she has under
gone, and the exercise of her mind over
the sad affair with which she is charged
has distracted from her face the color II
naturally pGssessed prior to the uufort'l
nate event of the 3Oth of January. Dur
aug her prssence in the court she remain
cd closely teiled, through which, howey
er. rould te observed calm and stead!
We. Her rpsition in the chair was erect
and |er airing throughout was flm;I
Dnr;no " proceedings of the court sh.
held r., ut and earnest intercourse
& w;th M Ie eaa,0,. making hsr sngges
tons m an receiving bis counsel ana 40
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-07
fpressbispatch.l

NEW YORK, July6.-The Heralds Rich
mond correspondent says in consequence
of rumOrs in that city OH Monday last
that the negroes there contemplated an
insurrectioil, the city guards were dou-
taken by the military Col. Brown, AS
sistah: Commissioners of Freedmen of
Virginia, issued aif address to the colorcd
people of that Stale Oh the 4th of Jnly.
instructing them with regard to their
duty. He tells them that having become
free aud placed hia position to receive
the proceeds of theirlabOr, it remains for
them to answer b. the world whether
they will be indusbious and prove able
to take care of themselves He promises
them the protection and assistance of
the Government and all good citizens in
their efforts, and warns them against
idleness and vagrancy. toward which SO
many are prone Schools are to be es
tablished among them, of the benefits of
which they are admonished TO avail
themselves, and they are reminded of
the great responsibility which now rests
upon them of shaping the destiny of the
race,
Col. Northrop. formerly Chief Commits
sary of the rebel armies. has been arrest
ed by order of the Government. 1T Raj
eigh, North Carolina, and imprisoned at
Castle Thunder, Richmond.
Judge Ould, late rebel Exchange Com
missioner, has been released from con-
iinement, the charges made against him
of being IA participant in the inhuman
treatment Of Union soldiers, not having
been sustained. ASSES tF
o 1t is said that the rebel ex- Mayor Mayo,
of Richmond, has avOwed his deternIina-
tion to be a candidate for reelection to
that office, i'm defiance of the national
Government
The Herald's Charleston correspondent
says: Gen. Hatch. commanding the dis
trict of Charleston, has learned that some
of the planters in their.contracts for In.
Dor, made with the freedmen, have in
troduced clauses establishing system Of
peonage. the negrc being bound to work
out any debt hs may hereafter incur to
his employer. In consequence the Cen
eral has issued an order declaring that
all snch contracts are null. He also gives
notice that ip these contracts no language
must he introduced intimating that the
planters design ut some future day to
contest the question of the emancipation
Of the negroes
DR. Mackey, the new Collector of Gus
toms for Charleston, arrived i'll that city
frOnth North on the 9th ultim0, and
had ali enthusiastic reception.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-07
A Suggestion.

Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts,,
and his followers, ARE very anxious that
the negroes shall vote in the Southern
States. There are not many negroes in
Massachusetts, and that State refuses to
let them vote unless they pay taxes on
$3.50 worth of property. Now we sug-
gest that Massachusetts impsrt 100000
Southern negroes (and they can be read
ily found hanging about the cities and
most populous towns,) give them the
right Of suffrage, without regard top OPP
erty, aud elevate" them to level with
the whites of that State, without any de-
lay. The number of $4,000 negroes in
Massachusetts,, would not be one half as
great in proportion to the whites there
If Massachusetts, wants TO be philanthro
pic, and deal out justice to the "colored
loyal citizens" this is the way for her to
do the business Indeed, it is about the
only way, as she cannot very well do the
voting for and manage the municipal
affairs Of States four hundred miles from
Iier territory and jurisdiction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-07
NeglectfuI OAacers To be Dismissed.
The following order has been received
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, June %, 1865. }

WASHINGTON, June ~, 1900.
In many instances delays have result
ed in paying muster-out troops, in conse-
quencc of Iegmemtal and company otfi-
GERS allowing their men to G'Shand. III
violation of orders, prior 10 thr!r COM
mands haiug reported for Paymen. and
final DISCHARGE To the Chief Mastering
Officer. or his assistant, after arrival at
the designated state rrndezvons In
other cases there has been clay from
company aud rcgi.urntal officers neglect
ing to furnish full data relative 10 erliSf-
ed men, thus rendering the muSfer-ont
rolls imperfect and necessitating correc-
tions. With the arrangements OF the
War Department a. now ronpiet"d'
there need lee 40 delay, AMI consequent
ly 40 hardship or incpns cnirhc" t0enliSt-
ed men, if full data for rolls hc furnish
ed in the field, aud If. after arrival III
their respective States, as We'll a. dlt'. =
transit thereto, commissioned officers
should look cluSely after the comfort and
interests of their men. and remain con
With IiItbl, ~ do W. 'iiio'N' W aN'''
and control them Ii is therefore order
ed that Chief Mastering officers aud their
assistants report by telegraph the names
of all neglectful officers, with the charges
against them, to the Alju;ant General of
the Army, withholding, i'll thr m"antime.
their final payments and honorable dis.
charges with view 10 their summary
and dishonorablc dismissal from the SER
vice, with forfeiture of all pay Th" "a
port by telegraph will bo ,rnt promptly.
upon cases nf neglect i"'ns brought {"
notice, and, at the same t!ni". facts III
full will be reported hy mail. Governors
of States are requested 10 report III" de
linuuencies coming 10 their notice 10 the
Chief MustrringO tficer OF the S!atr. a.d
to the Adiutant General of the army ~''
that prouipt remedy may ho applied.
By order of the Secretary II War
[Signed L. ID TowNSAND, \ y. q.