davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-06
MNESTX.
THE TERMS OF PARDON,
Proclamation by the President of the
IInifad Statas of Arnerica

proclamation by the president or the
United States Of America.
Whereas the President Of the United
States, on the 9th day Of December. A. d.
1868, and on the 26th day of March, y. u.
1854. with the object to suppress the ex-
listing rebellion. to induce all persons to
return to their loyalty and to restore the
authority of the United States, issue pro-
clamations Offering amnesty and pardon to
certain persons who had, directly or by
implication, participated in the said rebel
lion; and whereas many persons, who had
80 engaged in said rebellion, have. since
the issuance Of said proclamation. failed
or neglected TO take the benefits offered
thereby; and whereas many persons, who
have been justly deprived Of all claim to
amnesty and pardon Hereunder by reason
of their Anticipation. directly or by i'm
plication, in SAID rebellion and continued
hostility to the Government of the United
States sinca the date Of said proclamation,
now desire to apply fol- and obtain annes-
ty and pardon:
T> tho end. therefore, .hst tEs authority
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-06
COLUMBIA MALE SCHOOL.

TFHE exercises of this SCHOOL, for"he
L second session of 1865. will commence
on the l7,h of July. in the Sunday School
Room of the Marion Street Methodist
Church, the temporary use of which school
room has been secured by the principal.
The number Of scholars will be limited.
Compliance with the regulations of the
school and close attention TO study are
required. apd will be exactsd, of every
pupil. Tuition will be at the rate of S20
per session of i've months, payable bv half
sessions +. W. PAPE, Principal.
july "a
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-06
Lost,

Lost,
DETWEEN the Catholic Church and
- the College Campus, a large GOLD
CHAIN. which the finder will be rewarded
by leaving at Mr.. c. J. BOLLIN'S. oppo
site Catholic Church. july 5
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28
,F.f9yMorYI CAFE.

Thesdew get sparlSlea brightly from
HE neatiy-,xep, lawn ef tie "eaEe
aouse,a where picturesque sz9up, with
Itout sticks, and great expectations,
preparatory to an eatfe u the
ammeth Cave.
This famed cave is situated in Edmon-
n county, Kentucky, halfway between
kuisyille and Nashville, and the TO-
antic nine miles between the railroad
ktion, Cave city, and the cave, are daily
Saheeled over by an old-fashioned stage
lnwhich there is always room for zone
ore"
XAs we could not compress our sub
initial form into the space assigned to
Zone MORE" we managed to secure an
Slncient vehicle, which "did" the journey
~ moonlight, reaching the Cave House
It as the stars began to pale in the
brning sky, and the sleepy walters to
eep. with yawns and unpromising
ices into the long piazzas to inspect
q wait on new arrivals. An hour or
10 to nap. and don our Bloomer dress
ID we stood with the aforesaid group
ION the lawn, awaiting "Nick's"
hers. "Nick" is one of the sable
tides of the cave. There are two color
and one white, but the black men,
Mat and "Nick" are much to be pre-
fred, as they have haunted the cave for
11ser seventeen years, and know every
Mysterious nook and corner Of the huge
eSSrth-cavity. "Nick" fell to our lot, and
hinused US during the trip, excessively,
18th his righteousness, picked from a
thousand sources, and his ridiculous
h1nnders in chemistry and geology
Jbllowing our guide we went down a
ell-worn path, through small grove of
lest trees, leading directly to themouth
il the cave, which is one hundred and
kety-four faetabove Green river, and is
but twenty-five feet in height, by
nty-eight in width. The lips of the
ykning rock-mouth, smiled with a
br1ght growth of tree andshrub, and the
broken stone steps, leading down to the
entrance are green with moss, while over
N hovers the year round, soft veil OF
mist, or fog.
asss Nick" having filled our little lamps
18th oil. and cautioned us, one and all
ow we wandered from the fold, started
b, holding his lamp behind him as he
hssed through the small wooden door
fthe narrows," through which rushes
strong current of cold air.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28
Geron,e's "Prave,' III the Desert"
BY EDNA DEAN PROCTOR

Upon his cloak the Arab stands;
Behind him stretch the solemn sands
Back to the barren hills that lie
Serene against the azure sky. =,
winding from their dim den,es
Der scorching waste and sedgy isles'
/. From lordly Cairo, Mecca bound,
Threading the plain without souno
Save when the burdened camels groan
s Or tents are pitched by fountaln-stone,
The lone-drawn caravan IS seen
Wrapped in the desert S Dilhoiiis sheen'
No muczziu calls from mlnaret
Though clear the burning sun mas SET,
Rnt Taste and hill and brooding sky
Have stirred his soul to deep reply,
And he. the Chief of all his tribe.
Has spurred him forward to ascribe
Glory TO Allah, ere the gloom
And fierceness Of the dread simeon
Shall overwhelm, or failing we'll
No pilgrim spare, Sis power to tell.
4 He plants his lance; his steed he frees;
Light from the north, the rising breeze
Lifts the hot cloud, and means away
Down to some Petra still decay
Sad, as if wailing fall and rise
Were won from dying pilgrims, sltghs-
Their couch by billowy sands o'erbloEn
!
And now, his sandals weight unbound,
/ The desert space is holy ground;
i Nc more he sees the weary train,
kThe sombre hills, the dusty PLAIN,
But greenest fields Of Paradise
Shine fair before his ravished eyes.
He hears the flow of crystal streams,
He sees the wondrous light that CLEANS
/ From Allah throne, ablaze with gems
Z And, far below, the slender stems IN
OF plumy palms, whose ripe oa 1 nj la1i
when winds blow cool across the WALL
\ JVbile sweeter than the bulbufs note
!. Within the dusk pomgranate bowers,
psWhen his full soul he iain would noat
REorth to their yearning, flaming doEefs'
The voice of angel Israfeel
Comes winding, warbling through the ar
1 d that 'twere resurfection's peal,
And he, the dead, might waken there
Waken and follow Eden-ward,
Lost in the splendor OF the Lord!
Soon with his comrades round him throne
while tents are pitched with jest ana song
I Rn inc not HE night-1iews, chill and fleet,
i Nor noon-tides burning, blasting neat,
ssNor red simoom, nor moclling we'll
i Can break his vision sacred spell,
&Nor lure his Joy that forward HES
! To build and sing in fairer skies.
10 Arab! we are one with thee!
! An day we rove some desert sea;
The winds are dead, the wells are dry,
fAbove us flames the torlld sky;
Il And only in some twilight calm,
4 When fires are spent and air IS balm,
beyond our griets and lears we rae,
8,OTf eandal-cares We cast aside;
i The clouds of doubt are backward blown,
1 And 10! we meet the Lord aionel
N ]. Independent.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

= 39ol rs six hours to go over the
"slla9t route" There were complaints
Of f5Higue, but when we issued from the
cool, fnvi8afating air Of the cave, to the
hea3 ef tie Hulg sdn, Wealmost snflocat-
ell and we're obliged to rest every few
moments, while walking up the forest
path to the hotel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-30
NATTER.
INTERESTING To THE PULLS.

FNNHE subscriber, formerly Broadway Halter, and
for more than twenty year, associated with the
leaders OF Fashion, and now Proprietor Of the Indian
apo is Hat Mandatory, being fstterinsly encouraged
by the liberal patronage OF an spprecistibg public. has,
in the spirit aud pride Of honorable competition against
Eastern productions in his art, resolved upo1 q renewed
and n ore efficient effort u produce Q no ne made fashion
able head dress which shall be strictly ia keeping with
all the new improvement 5, and fully up 10 the spirit Of
the progressive age We live In.
This season he has introduced, in addition 20 the Gents
and Young Gents Fall S yles OF Fashionable Hats. sll
the standard style Of trade ren0sn, asiollovs:
No. BY mig Gents Fail Ssle for 1865.
No. g. Gents Broadway Standard, Bel styly.
No. New York Standard, Straight style
Ne.5-Tbe Medium Union, Standard style
No. 6-The Paris standard, Bell style.
No. The Paris Standard, D'0rssy ttyls.
Noe-Tne Paris Standard, Yeoman style.
No. e-The Friends Standard, Stra ght style.
No. le-The Friends Standard, Bell style.
No. ll-LAdies' Silk Hat, Fall styles for 1875.
His standard styles are rare productions ofintelieet and
skill, ingeniously blending all the nice po nts ofthe several
styles (technicslIv) In original styles, unique snd so
iaultless in combinaii m that by the mere With and
suit tbs fancy Of the most fas,idious gentleman. or the
judicious taste Of the plain and neatly dressed honest
yeonsn. The above named styles are all homemade
productions, aud unsurpassed for quality of material and
by the Dodus operGndf of manipulation. In the hand
of legitimate n alters, scientifically skill-d in me practi-
cal execution Of his difficult art. With these facilities Al
bis command, he Is nov prepared TO produce q home
made Hat. At manufacturers prices, Of unsurpassed sle-
gance. combining genius with science, neatness with
style, beauty with quality. lghiness with durability, elxs-
icity with ma ngth, and a perfect model mould IT, soft
aud 50 eesble 10 the head OF be vesrer.
Gents sIk Hats altered 10 the Fall style
Gents silk Hats altered 10 Ladies Fashionable Styles.
W. p. BROWN, Practical Halter,
Va. "a Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
ocsls-d4wtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-30

humiliation and worse than colonial dependence,
to make their negroes voters Nor will the evil
stop here AZ the rigs, Of declaring who shali.
be voters Il admitted 70 Be unlimited 10 the
States, the proposition 10 apportion repressn-
tstives on voters will lead. q, once, to srscei 10 the
extension Of suffrage IN the several States. A.s
s.chusetts will. Immediately. make her female
factory operatives. constituting = very large pot
ton Of her population. indeed. she will
make all her women and children. and
negroes too. ks they are 60 few Is 70 be
manageable. voters; Iowa will make Der Indians,
California her Chinese. &c. and where. We ask
will the South be in the Congress Of the United
States. unless she saccumbs and surrenders be-
polls to the possession Of negroes, with all Ia
horrors ,ha, the Republicans. with fsigned sor'
row. bat III -eoncealed JOY. admit niue, ssssnc
the event
We have 10 hesitation in saying that If th'
proposition 10 base the superintendent oil mem
bers of Congress among the States upon voters
shall be acted upon, this Republic will not out
live the even, for ten years; unless. with tha
proposition this other should be accepted, tia
Congress should take from the States and YES
in the General Government the right Of %diciatinI
who might vote in the States. and this would G
itself end the Republic OF our fathers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-30
SALE os THE SENTINEL.

To put al rest lie numerous reports vhich
have been 10 circulation for zone time past, IN
regard to the sale Of The Sentinsl, ne will state
that on Saturday last We disposed OF the ness-
paper part o. The Sentinel establishment 70
Messrs. HALL L HureHxsos, Who take posses
sion on the l.. Jay OF November. from which
time our connecten Nth il ceases. We still re-
tain the n.cbin.Ey, presses. book and job type
By this arrangement! the publication Of The
Sentinel will be continued under Democratic
auspices, and remain az It has been for the las
twenty-five years, the central organ Of the Demo
cratic party Of Indiana. The Sentinel will b.
published In lie present shape and place OF bust
ness. until the new proprietofs have the opportu
nifty 10 procure the type and materials 4
enlarge and otherwise improve il, and remov'
shs Office to their own place OF business
The arrangements for the future editorial con
duct Of the paper have not yet beel accom-
plished. but the rev proprietors hope TO hav
everything 10 a working order in a fer days. ]
IL the intention to place the establishmeni on
permanent foundation, and make it. in ever
respect, worthy the support of the Democracy Q
Indisns. We will add that this trsnfer OF 10
Sentinel has the approval OF the leading Demo
Gratis Of this city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-30

any court IN the United States. Is perhaps shsrs
Is not Ia Indiana q quarter section Of land. or q
house and lot. held By 50 weak a title a. these
New York lessees and their assign. have TO depend
on.
The writer Of this article IS a shareholder in
this road, and understands what De is writing
about. and feels a stroog interest In the success
Of this proposed movement; and nor sounds this
bugle call for the immediate attention Of every
creditor and shareholder Of this company, 10 the
subject of this communications.
And, I also say, that when action in this mat
Ter IL decided on by the stockholders, no man
saat had a hand IN breaking down this old com
pAny and swapping IL, either from want Of bust.
ness capacity, or otherwise. must be entrusted
with place or power, either as attorney or direc'
tor. in this new movement.
From $4,000 900 TO $4,000. 900 Of stock o
this railroad has been issued. and the larges
portion Of il must be held By Western men an'
women. and all paid for: and l again call on tn
holders of IL to determine, both Individually ana
also in the general meeting OF shareholder
(which will soon be called that this railros'
shall be recovered by 10, If there be Law an
equity In the land. y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-30
soldiers.

Immediately after the close of the war public
attention was directed 10 charitable projects for
the benefit of the gallant men, who have fought
10 save the life OF the nation, and have come
back from the contest MANNED and disabled.
Tbs Government very promptly turned over the
hospital building near Columbus, 0hic, TO that
State, al the request Of the late Gov. Brough In
Indiana, the large influence OF GOV. Morton and
bis friends, we're directed TO the establishment OF
q magnificent home" for disabled soldiers and
seamen. by voluntary contributions The result
of The efforts Tor Gov. Morton's project have no,
been very brilliant. Some three thousand dol
lars have been raised, and q few disabled sol
diers are being cared for at indianapolis. The
motive vas right. and the project was urged upon
the attention OF the people oy Chspl4io LOzier.
in prose aud song, and by many of the In faen
tial newspapers very z~eslously.
The wait Of success In the enterprise to pro-
vide for the comfort OF the disabled solaiers OF
Indiana, csnnot justly be attributed u any want
offeeliag for the veterans. tor il ia tie general de-
sire % have them taken care OF and made oomfor
table The objections TO the Governors project
may be summed up thus: Too much charity and
not enough of the soldiers right. and the Oo.iga-
ton of the State to maintain them ana q resi-
denee from home. subject to many of the f~estric-
tons OF the camp. Ali the enterprises OF this
kind have been based upon the rule Of monarch
ia. States in the Old Country. where caste sepa-
rates the people, and where individual e~xertion
and enterprise is no, so remuaeratiTe as in the
United statss. Even the ex perience Of hundreds
of years in the Old World were ignored and the
philanthropists of this country commenced where
England did hunEreds of years ago. They
adopted Great Bri.ain's plan just as that country
was about TO abandon it.
Prominent among the reforms OF the day in
England. is the abolition of the venerable and
famous institution of Greenwich Hospital. the
Government having discovered that the ~pen.ion-
ers who enjoyed the privilege of the hospital
would greatly prefer 10 leave il, and that the
treasury would De greatly benefited by closing
il up and aiding the Glaze whom il has sheltered
in different ways An arrangement has there
fore been made TO pay the patients Who desired
to leave Greenwich q small stipend. and permit
them TO live where and as they chose. The old
veterans who have for years been chatting at the
separation from their families. the irksoms rules
and regulations Of the hospital. the enforced az ]
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-30

a LII KINDS OF MILITARY BUSINESS TRANS
IA ACTED. All classes of War Claims correctly
prepared, applied for, aud promptly collected.
Soldiers and Officers, who, from defective rolls CT
other causes,h have not obtaired full Pay aud Bounty can
obtsta the same from The Treasury Department through
this agency.
Pay, Bounty and Pensions TO- Soldiers. Officers or
their Legal Heirs, If entitled.
Pay for Horses lost In hattie, Oh picket. or In the line
OF duty. under orders
All damages by Troops or by Military Orders; every
class OF clsim founded In Law, justice, or equity, se-
cured.
Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected.
Citizens of Indiana holding Military claims, soldiers
and Officers Of the Morgan raid, can obtain their pay.
Business before the State Military Auditing CoDmitte
or loss or use Of property, subsisting, transporting OF
recruiting men, will be attended 10 promptly.
Officers Back Pay for Servants Wages obtained. (0f-
hcers will call or correspond, and find II TO their interest
TO do so9
on furlough, speedily obtained. Errors on rolls corrected
for men wrongfully charged and tried for deserticn, or
absencn without leave.
Civil and Military Collections made in all Counties Of
he State by Travelling Agents.
Officers Settlements and Returns made out on fair
terms, and certificates obtained with dispatch from the
Departments.
Mr.. JOAN +. DURFIELD, formerly Of the Second
Ind ana Cavalry, is attached 10 this office, who
has been for two years in this business Of Officers Re-
turns and Settlements, and is thoroughly posted in every
question.
All Veteran Officers of Cavalry, Artillery and
Infantry, who are being mustered out can obtain
their Final Afidavits and Pay Accounts, warranted cor
rect, on which 10 draw their final pay.
The Clerks of this Office are all Veteran Soldiers.
Blanks of al kinds on hand.
Full instructions given to returning Officers without
charge.
Competent Clerks ane notaries elway Is In the Office.
An e~ficisnt Agent at Washington City.
transacted by mail.
Office opposite Metropolitan Theatre and Major Dnnn's
q. 3. Mastering and Disturbing Office, next to Masonic
Hall, sheets' Building, No. 20 West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-30

A correspondent writing from Mobile, Ala

n correspondent "rIuEg IUW HVUHeI AH'
says of the track OF WILSON'S raid:
Taking the wagon road from Montgomery TO
Selma, ! followed the track of Wilson's raid
fifty miles. and a man, though a fool, could not
nave erred therein. 4 tropical tornedo never
leil more distinct traces OF is course through The
jungle than this same raid has through the heart
of Alabama. Not a field Is in cultivation. not a
house has been rebuilt. aud not even has the
grass grown over tie camping grounds Of the
cavalry. Here aud there the ruins of a once
stately mansion rise Up drearily before the trav
eler. and give dignity to The picture Of desola-
ton The royal magnoliss still stand in the
yards. but the only sign OF life and happiness
among them IS the music OF the mocking birds
There is only one respectable house left along
this road. Why !. was spared toe owner did cot
know.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-30
wendell Phillips ON Bcecher-He De-
elares for the Impeachment OF the
President.

WENDELL Phillips Ia. made q speech in New
York. in which be declares for the impeachment
OF the President. and attacks HKsRr WARD
BrEoHER. he says:
"Lorp cHIERs FOR A PROPOSAL 70 IHrEAoz the
PRLsIDEST.
My charge against the President Is. that ne
has deDeuched the moral sense OF the North on
this question. Loud applause Ny charge
against The President OF the Usited States 10,
that ne has silenced the Republican party on this
question. Ii 1t were possible aud consistent
with the nature OF our Government, now Is the
time contemplated by the fathers, when such a
magistrate shsald be impeached. Tremendous
cheering When the cheering SUBSIDIZED, two OF
three Kisses were heard from frightened Repub
lIcans, and these being continued, were drowned
three several times by great cheering
What does President johnson represent
he represents his will, with nine States to be re
constructed behind him. de represents the slav,
power that conquered ia 1850. There are be
hind him the nine States TO be reconstructed
the democratic party is on bis right hand; ths
Administration party is on his lett hand. The
slave power, like the old legend OF LAGOON, hal
encircled and crushed the life OUT Of the Repub
lican party. and out of Plymouth Church pulpit
Laughter and applause Yes, | respect tit
impulses of that gallant apostle OF liberty, Henri
Ward Beecher. But thai speech OF his IS one @
the most dismal signs OF the times 1T nigh
have been made any time twenty years ago. |
has the very tone of Northern submission Il
the slave power of the white race OF th,
South. The very accent, the whole flavor 0
the speech, is worse than the argument. /
is the same tone in which Wooster talkeH
when be got down low and ate dirt betor'
Southern power. Ii il the very tone in wnicl
Buchanan talked when he go: lower than me-
thought possible. 1t is that same tone of apollo
giving for Southern political sins on a dIheren
basis from Northern political sins. The Presi
dent will. undoubtedly. say in his message ths
be goes for suffrage, as he said in his inseryie'
with Mr.. Stearns as q private citizen. Ii n
lived in Tennessee he would advocate it. | hav
no doubt he would; be hso insight enough 10
that. And Daniel Webster was an AoolltlonisI
except TOR the restriction OF the United State
Constitution. Millard Fillmore talked as goo
anti slavery doctrine as | could, only these va
a certain parchment between him and acting
Even Franklin Pierce had anti slavery moments
but 10 anti slavery acts" Laughter