davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
The Complaints OF Governor Brown.


We have not yet received p,riect copy OF the mes
cage OF Governor Brown, Of Georgia. The telegraph,
however, furnishes us with a summary, which has at
least, the merit Of being comprehensive. But on ths
summary which does not pretend TO DO anything more
than Of the points OF the document, II ght be
unfair to base criticism Neither does offer an op
portunity Tor commentator. The message Of Cover
nor OF State important Georgia. State Of vast
extent large population, groet resources state, too,
federal Union-must possess less OF interest
Tor AL portions OF the confcderacy We should,
then, hke 10 see the full message, instead ,of the
summary, which Is all that the 4 4 graph give
us We should like 10 something Of the spirit
OF the hnessage as well its pol, IN cal points
From these we can draw no Inference except that Gov
Brown Is thoroughly dispeased with everything and
consequently, IN good humor With moth ng IL We had
been asking Tor charges which frame nm ndics.
mont agairnt the Confederate authorities CIV Hropn
would have admirably suited our purpose IN we had
demanded Che best reasons for believing our struggle
against the Yankees 70 be vain and hopeless f.oy
Brown would have perfectly satisfied ny Had we been
esckng ally for the purpose Of reducing the people o
these States TO absolute despair Gov brown would DO
jus tho nan select But II we look for words Of hope
and comfort for eoa to our misfortnnes for devices
by which our corntIon may be improved and confidence
restored 10 the rovintry we very much fear that
should have TO appei 10 else than Gov Brown
We do not wish ~ argue with Governor Brown in re-
gard OF the complaints which be makes We do not
mean say that any all Of those complaints may not
be well founded But do say that Georgia Is not by
irritation and annoyance II there have been illegal i'm
pressments In Georgia. have there been edl ,Hfves
ms IN all he dier Sta'e. III Georgans have been ar
rested without authority OF law, SO have Caroinians
and Aabamians II people between eighteen and forty
Ave have been put into the army In Georgia their fellow
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

CArRo, ILL.,, March 2, 1896.
Two forty bales Of cotton passed here TO-
day for St. Louis and Ave hundred and eighteen for Gin
cinnati.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 2s, 1895.
General Roberts, commanding this division, will soon
leave for Springfield Mas he is Of the board Of
examiners Of small which Is TO meet in that city.
General Grerson Is to have charge Of all the cavalry in
the department OF the West
The Bulletin publishes list Of rebel sympehsers and
deserers residing in Memphis who have taken the am
nesty oath They number thousand and forty five
The name OF Andrew Jackson Donelsen rs among them.
Desercrs continue TO arrive here large numbers and
ere Of better class than heretofore.
Measures are being taken for the Improvement Of tho
condition OF white refugees and freedmen this depart.
ment Conascated ots In the outskirts Of the city and
the islands In the Mississippi be devoted this
purpose.
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
THE LATEST NEWS.

The Richmond Papers Abusing General
Johnston-Probable junction OF Sher-
man and SchoGe id-Hood as Well as
Hardce Cut or from Johnston.
oUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1885.
The Richmond papers Of to-day keep up the
Of mingled defiance towards the Union forces and On
treaty to the officials not TO away from their posts
Tho Examiner very poinaedly berates General Johnston
and inmatss that tho armies Of Sherman schoneld
have made junction at near Goldsboro.
The Richmond papers also say that the Union troops
north Of the James have been moved 70 the lef and
massed, with the rest Of the army in the vicinity Of
Hatchcr's They also express fears that Hood as
well as Hardee has been ou of from junction with
Johnston.
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
j. E. JOHNSTON. ,
Johnston Restored at Bcaurcgard's RI
nncat. -

From the Richmond Examiner, Feb 2s
We learn that 1t at the express and earnest socis
taton of General Beauregard that General Johnston hD
recently been placed in command Of the forces oper.
atng in the Caronas II is understood that General
Beauregard wrote to be President saying that the
era sentiment OF the public and particularly that Of the
Army Of Tennessee, were urgent for General Johnl
stons restoration to command that he induced TO
join his desire with theirs; that he did not wish to
be removed from his present field Of operations, but pre-
ferred to there under General Johnston having had
with him former occasions of service and confidence
We pleased TO be thus assured of those circumstances
Of patriotic friendship and gencroXs zeal the part OF
General Beauregard which made the occasion Of General
Johnston's restoration to command.
The New York herald., 1865-03-03

The Army.
THE CHARGES AGAINST LIEUTENANT COLONEL
ru Nm

THE CHARGES AGAINST LIEUTENANT COLONEL
CHANDLER.
The Published synopsis Of Major General y J. Her.
rons report OF military affairs In the Department or
Arkansas reflects indirectly upon the Official integ.
rty Of Colonel Chandler then Provost Marshal General
Of the department. but since resigned, and resident OF
Memphis, Tenn A subsequent investigation by General
j. Reynolds, General Steclc's successor completely
cxoneracs Colonel Chandler from all imputatioas
NO PASSES OWEN ron HARr ISLAND
HsADeuARrERs, UNITED STATES TRoops
kgw YORK CRY Avn HsRB,R
NEw YoaK, March 2, 1855
All persons desrous of visiting relatives or friends al
Hart Island must address the commanding officer Of
that post In writing stating nature Of busincss and name
OF party TO be visited giving address and enclosing
three cent postage stamp.
by order Of Brigadkr General /. G. HUNT
d. W. Huoms, Captain and Aid do. amp Pass 0ficer.
faDtry, AID DC Camp.
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
The Origin OF the Fire in Columbia.

[From the Richmond Examiner Feb. 2s
While making no aluson to any military movements
progress in the Carolinas It Is not improper to
say that Columbia is free of the enemy, after
large portion Of the city has been destroyed by fire.
(which is doubt cxaggerated) has 1t that three
fourths Of the city destroyed by fire. the origin of
which s variousy stated. General Hampton is said TO
have fired his house there himself and to have IL
burned TO the ground before he left the place.
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
Important Bills PASSED BY the Rebel

From the Richmond Sentinel, Feb IS
The House OF Representatives passed yesterday and
sent to the Senate for several bills Of cons
derabe interest. One Of these provides the mode of
filling future vacancies among line and field officers
Another authorizes the appointment Of officers pri-
Yates to I'LL any vacancy among the commissioned officers
OF company or regiment on account Of distinguished
vaor and SKILL for practical competency and general
merit We hope 10 a liberal made OF this power
killed in service The bill s extension and simphca-
ton Of the present law
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
SHER MAN.
~D~~>~~~~~~. >>~~~S~N~~~
Joe Johnston Relieves
Beauregard.
Beauregard Superseded at His
Own Request.
-~~~~~~-~
The BURNING OF COLUMBIA.
~~~~~.S>o~~v~>e~<~S~~~~
Wade Hampton Fires His Own
Dwelling,
Ac., &C., &e.

General Joe Johnston I'm Command OF
the Army OF Tennessee.
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 20, 1885,
The following order Is published here this morning.
GENERAL oRDKR--NoL
CHARIoTTE NJ c., Feb 26, 1905
In obedience TO the orders of the General In Chief the
undersigned has assumed the command OF the Army Of
Tennessee and all the troops in the departments OF South
Carolina Georgia and Florida He takes this position
with strong hope, because he will have In council and
the field the aid Of the high talents and skil Of the
general whom he succeeds He exhorts all absent soldiers
Of the Army Of Tennessee 10 reoa their regiments and
again confront the enemy they often encountered
In Northern Georgia and always with honor. He ASSURE
his comrades OF that army who are still with their colo8
that the confidence in their discipline and valo which hi
has publicly expressed, is undiminished.
] K JOHNSTON 4
The New York herald., 1865-03-03

LOUISVILLE, March 2, 1906.
Tho midnight train from Nashville has yet arrived
II x hours behind time and Is TO be delayed
by debris the track from OF freight cars which
ws burned BY The gusrillas Franklin, KY, yestsr
dav
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
snics OF seven-Thirties.

Jay Cooke reports the sales Of scvcnhrics to day at
s3,o70l50 The largest Eastern subscription
$500 600 from New York and the largest Western cub
scrpticn ss6o ooo fsom Dayton, Ohio There 2,i2e
individual subscriptions Of $50 and 500 each
The New York herald., 1865-03-03

surRrr C0rss-CiRcuir Part i.--CUur opens at
ten clock A. 81. Nos, 1910, 1907, 1850 io0', 1858,
1907 Part Ia Duane street Court opcns ~ zen
oGpck :. NJ Nos s72, G46 sGs, iOl2 1905, go 1919,
ios iAl2 l2ls, l2le lzls 1880 l2o5 1910 l4Go l2ol
I2Gl, i1OG, 1898
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
The Pirate Shenandoah at Corunna,
Spain.

BosroS, March q 1895.
Private letters received here dated Gibraltar February
T. state that the rebel pirate Shenandoah had put
Corunna, Spain, disabled and that the United states
steamer Sacramento left Cadz February g. eok after
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
Action OF the Virginia senate on the Me-
gro Enlistment Question.
THE oovsRsoR AUTHORIZED TO Gait poR NEGROES
TO DEFEND RICHMOND.

From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. Isl
The Senate OF Virginia having removed the injunction
OF sccresy from some Of their proceedings we are enacd
10 give the following report of the action taken by that
body Saturday, February 70, the bill 70 vol
untecr force Of slaves and free negroes
The following Is a copy Of the bill as IL was passed by
the Senate and sent 10 the House of Dcleeatcs--
BE enacted by the General Assembly That the Governor
Of this be and he II hereby authorized aud
call volunteers among fages aud
free negroes the State AID in defence OF the capital and
enemy.
e. That II shall duty OF the Governor - all
Ella who volunteer with the OF their
and all free negroes who shall tender their services 70 be or
gnzcd into infantry companies OF not less than sTtyour
rank andhe under white officers be appointed by hlmse
and shall place the same fast organized a the die
posal OF the General Chief Of the Confederate armie
ne may order All such volunteers to report Immediately y
he Chief 10 be organized and oacerCd ~ him.
promoted. = - -
crfhg VI arms by slaves OF free negroes
The New York herald., 1865-03-03


The House OF Representatives, yesterday unani-
mousy voted 70 expel Mr. Foots Of Tennessee In this
Mr. Fo0te got the start Of them and probably in Eu-
rope by this time secure from tyranny and taxaton"
and perhaps, acting voluntary peace commissioner
At some Of the courts on that continent.
The New York herald., 1865-03-03
whereupon Alderman FARxY presented the following



DEPARrNENT STATE,
WASHINGTON, Feb 25, 1865. !
TO MosEs TAYLOR, Esq, Chairman, and s. B. CHTrENDEN
and SAMUEL SLOAN, Esqs, Secretaries Of meeting Of
citizens Of New York, engaged in pursuits Of com
merce:-
GESrLKMEN-I am directed by the President of the
United States to acknowledge the receipt Of letter of
the 22d nst and of resolutions concerning the condition
Of national affairs by which that letter accompanied
The President and his associates in the Executive
Department highly appreciate these expressions of
prova and support Coming as they do at the close Of
constitutional term Of public service, which has been
filled with trials unknown TO any previous adminstra-
tion these expressions received eviucing firm
and resoute popular purpose to the Union
broken and TO bring back every errng member thereof
to the resumption Of its lawful obligations and the per
formance of its proper duties with the consequent
joyment Of the nestimabe blessings Of liberty and
peace
Fully believing that the loyal citizens OF the whole
country In entire harmony with the citizens Of New
York who represented the present OCCASION the
President cordially sympathizes with your committee In
the proceedings they have initiated.
have tire honor to be, gentlemen, your obedent
want, WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The New York herald., 1865-03-03

No arrangements whatever have been made by the
authorities of Brooklyn to celebrate the Union victories
Saturday the 4h Of March, with the exception of she
Mayor who recommends suspension Of business, ring
ing Of bills display Of flags and illumination that day
and evening, and which will doubtless be generally
spcnded TO- TIN following is the proclamation OF his
Honor in reference thereto
MAYORS OFFICE Cry HALL
BROOKLYN, March 2, 1855 I
In pursuance Of resolution adopted by the Board Of
Aldermen hereby invite the patriotic citizens OF Brook
lyn to unite with those OF New York Ia the NaHona
Celebration Of Union Victories to take place Saur
day, the 9Th Of March.
The Board Of Aldermen having declined to participate
In the celebration or To make provision for any public
demonstration in this city, respectfully recommend To
the patriotic citizens Of Brooklyn lin which category
hope included entire popuation) suspcn
sion Of business the display Of ags OF lumnabns &C.
on that day and evening" as to make the OCCASION
far as 1t is In their power, national holiday
A. NJ. WOOD, Mayor
The Mayor also requests that the bells OF the various
churches the city be rung half hour noo
Saturday, the 4th inst in honor Of the Union
tories and part Of the national celebration to be held
that day,
The New York herald., 1865-03-03

the Adjutant the parade ground at quarter before
eleven O'Clock. BY order Of
Colonel Cong Seventy first Reg't N sNY
JOHN X. LIvRRNoRE, Adjutant
EDwARD KIRKLAND Sergeant Major.
EIGHTY FOURTH REGIMENT.
General Ordcys-ko g.
HEADQUARTERS, EIGHTY FOURTH REGIMENT, N q. s.NY,
BRoADwAY AND FOURTH srnxlr March l, 1865 )
win parade in fatigue uniform wthout overcoatsl on
Saturday, March 4.
the right resting on Broadway At hapast eleven o'clock
At these headquarters at quarter past eleven O'Clock
The non commissioned stan band and drum corps VIII
report 70 the Adun on the e hs sane hour
G. B. MrUruI, Adjutant Commanding regiment
Proceedings I'm the Board or Aldermen.
special meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen was held
yesterday afternoon President Morgan L. Jones in the
chair to make arrangements for celebrating the late
Union victories Saturday next. Tho following COM
munication was received on the subject
To the Honorable the President Of the Board Of Alder
the a q IsSra..y Instant .As opsratos q Ss
Of the Of The Union a on The
IN q March ensuing. = three o'eIoeS :: ' : =.
:s.a mis- noss ssssa
sss s. ). ca1.a.rDrr cca1rn; Secretaries.
whereupon Alderman FAaIxY presented the following
resolutions
Resolved That the communication from the committee Of
czens inviting the Common Council of the city TO partic
pate In the celebration OF victories be accepted
and that the heads Of the city be
O'Clock on lie day apart such
braton
Resolved That the thanks Of the Common Council be and
they hereby tendersd to Generals Grant and Of
the and Admiras Porter and DAhlgren OF the
and the gallant officers and under their command for
their energy devotion and patriotic efforts which have been
productive OF such glorious results.
Resolved That the citizens and they here,
by requested TO observe the day set apart for the cee
bratfon
Which were unanimously adopted.
The Board then adjourned until Monday next at two
o'clock
The New York herald., 1865-03-03

IRON tne nchmono Examiner, Eco ZoJ
There was removal yesterday Of the reports had
some time ago Of Of the enemys cavalry In
the northern counties Of Virginia II Is reported by
passengers from that part Of the country that the
have division and brigade Of cavalry At Lovettsville
In Loudon county; also cavalry force at Salem, in
Fairfax, and another force In the lower valley.
The New York herald., 1865-03-03


Sas s ~ ~ osnel 1saaes nave no. ssoapoa oeosaa
s, oee oselrun ~ an a1vasns MY al INC JUNE.
Nor,h Caro,,aa Ca .ns n% sue m h. ashas .ees
Tsm Sao,lA~ h sn1 "a w 'no vnof su', eAovps y.
noMas OMa Aaxe suh0,su ~ su'''aa Hanne'; ,e ae'
"a NO ~, - cors,s ,h.. ,hs So, no h no
- -. srs".h % ~ ~ ,S. .ro - Isn hs - L. @ y, s ,h.
h - =. .. Ss, oSs seems " snoy sua
a h h ~ . aisss .s neu, u snc cnevy w -, a.
~, % 1 S a 1ao 9Iys E ; ZIG l.asy =, W., p ~
W. ~" ht speS 49, - 'uc S s,npy S ~ M T" .s
,aora and .oo.hnp Sa.a ,ha h.. I'M, nsI ~ has
ses before M We haS vsahs ~ sntcina,e Sro - him
ooe'1eo ~enuesAsou aAu eoMt.sss 1C.ucsn'nk ~ .lo
The New York herald., 1865-03-03

HEADQUARTERS, sKvxsry. pRsr REGIMENT ~ CsNY.l
NEw YoRK, March ], 1865 !
In compliance with Avision and brigade orders, this
regiment wi parade, In full uniform with ovescoats and
white gloves on Saturday next the 4h instant 10 unite
with our Fellow citizens IN The celebration Of the glorious
achi vcnents OF our army aud navy Ia the capture Of
Fort hcAlllser, Savannah, Fort sumter, Charleston
For, Fisher, wilmington and Of Columbia the capital
OF South Carolina
The line VIII b. srDed upon Bond street, right rest
ting on broadway, at eleven O'Clock proCis6ly
Tho ncld ard star viii report TO the Coloi cl mounted
and The noncommissoned slsn band and drum corps 70
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-30
laGESTT PROCLAMATION
: the PRESIDE of the United States
WASHINGTON, May 30, 1868.

A d States, Oh the Sth day of December,
4 ;53 and on ths s6th day of March,
] S64 did, with the object of .uppressing
1 ts existing rebellion, to induce all per
ens to return to their loyalty, and re-
tore the authority of the United States,
aue a proclamation offering amnesty
md pardon to certain persons who had
1 lrsctly or 5y implication engaged in
( he said rebellion. And whereas, many
PERSONS who had 80 engaged in the said
t5eIIioR have, since the said proclama-
ion, failed or neglected to take the ben
Aft offered thereby; And whereas, many
persons who have been Justly deprived
IF all claim to amnesty 81 pardon there
I under, by reason o1 their participation
r5ctly OF by implication is said rebel
/ sn, and continued hOstilities 10 the
] rrnment Of the United States, since
Be date of said proclamation, now desire
apply for and obtain amnesty, Il ere-
rry to the end that he authority Of the
United States may be restored, and that
.,ase, order ana freedom may be re-esrab-
.bsd, /, Andrew johnson, President Of
ly United States, do proclaim and de-
dare, that 1 hereby grant to all persons,
vhhave directly or indirectly putici-
m9d in the existing rebellion, except
iasinafter excepted, amnesty aud pardon
With restoration Of all rights of property,
Itept in cases where legal proceedings
mder the laws Of the United States tor
lie conhscation of the Propertyof persons
lgaged in the rebellion have been insti-
uty5, but on the condition nevertheless
that syery such person snail take and
subscribe the following oath which shall
be registered for permanent preservation
ND shall be Of the tenor and effect fol-
grag, to wit:
Il do solemnly swear or atin, IN the
u,senee of Almighty God, that l viii
lTeatter faithfully defend the Consti,u-
ion of the United Ststes and the union
Of States Hereunder, that l will in like
manner abide by and support all laws
and prOclamations which have been ma De
during the existing rebellion, with refer
slss to the emancipation Of slaves, SO
help me God"
The fol lowing classes sf people are
accepted from the benefits of the procla-
nation
lst. All who are or shall have been
Pretended civil or diplomatic officers, OF
otherwise. domestic OF foreign agents Of
he pretended Confederate Government.
I'd. All who left judicial stations IN
iuthe United States to aid the rebellion.
Sd. All who shall have been military
naval Omcers or said pretended CUR-
t'dtrIte Government above the grade of
'ol'nel in the army, and lieutenant in the
HGIy
sih, All who left seats in the Congress
II tie U. S. to aid the rebellion.
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-30

0lH. All WHO resigned or rendered re
signations of their commissions in the
army and navy of The u. s., TO eyade their
duty in resisting tbs rebellion
9Th. All who have engaged in any way
in treating otherwise than lawfully as
prisoners Of war, persons ofthe forces in
the u. s. service, as officers, soldiers.
seamen, or III other capacifirs
7th. All persons who have been or are
absentees from The U. :. for The purpose
of aiding the rebellion.
Sth. All military OF naval officers in
The rebel service who were educated by
the government al the military academy
at West Point, or at the u. S naval
academy.
9th. All persons who held the pre-
tended Office Of Gov. of States IN insur-
rection against the L. 5.
10th. All persons who left their homes
within the jurisdiction and protection OF
the L s. and passed beyond the military
lines into the so-called Confederate lines
tor the purpose Of aiding the rebellion.
l1th. All persons who have engaged
IN the destruction Of the commerce of th.
[ 5 upon the high seas. and all per
sons who made raids into the L. :. from
Canada, or have beal engaged Ia de siroy-
ing the commerce If the Z s. upun the
high lakes and rivers shat seraIate the
British provinces from the L. :.
18th. All persons WHO ai lie time
when they seek to obtain the benefits
hereof by taking ihe oath herein pre-
scribed, are in military, naval or civil
!
military or naval authorities, OF agents OF
the L :. as prisoners Of wsT, Cr persons
detained for offences Of any kind either
before OF after the conviction.
18Th. All persons y bo ave yoluntari-
ly participated III said rebellion and the
estimated value ofWh0se property is over
S20.000-
18th. All persons DIo have taken the
oath Of Amnesty, prescribed IL tie flsJ
Proclamation of December SIh, 1863, or
Oath If Allegiance to the e. 5, sinoethe
date Of said proclamation, ard WHO have
not LencetOIword kept and maintained
the same inviolate; Pr0riGtd, That spe-
cial application may De 1nadr to the
President for favor, by amy persons be
longing ts the excepted classes. Such
clemency viii be literally extended, as
may be consistent with ihe facts of the
case, OF the peace and dignity of the u.
s. The Secretary Of State VIII establish
rules and regulations fox administering
and recording the said Amnesty Oath, So
as to insure the benefits to The people, and
guard the Government against fraud
In Ttstintony H2eTeeJ, i have here
unto set my hand, and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed; done at
the City of W Washington, ihis 2Sih dayof
May, A. ID. 1865, and of the lndepsn-
dence of the Z. S. the S9th.
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-30

WHAT DID FOREIGN NATIos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-25

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