davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-10
TO THE SOUTH.
PERSONALS.
/ From The Ne. YORK. Ds;ly News Jia. -.

Captain j. T. ..7.re. tw;nty sixth Sortb
Cdroiinl eg.m.nt, i, "oT It prisoner q Tar
~ F3st D=:aFac,, ig loia.: w>ii. aud ny lie
aJar,sst4 hy "a ;l.fnig ~ t.Is south o. sh"t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-10

s:c s:.5:s..;z Ii: Esa: $50 .23;. c,:;::'s:'s
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o. 49, - Wa. rara r.;T':s.
,., - H'cl,Iuoah, Na Feb. J, 1865.
H'a !rrcc1leicy js3iyann Daris, frcrit:nt:
bar Sir ;.s.ra 80 homer 10 nesnoH!edSr
your lister 8: tic ~ ;n>t., acasT'ing nay re-
| ,i.antion .: .i.o ri;,;. q S:a:rtary ot VT
Rapi1qci..a gra'@!r(ly ti'a toIiid.nca and
tRprtcvc POS 70 ki1dif avoT N rslircrre 10
niYss'f, ;n% my eli I'll c)ilrse. and cannot TOO
ssTSrs Y esp-es iha aiifcs:icn ;h"y Pto'd
ms. H.. III rha: grNtitica'lin hloysi ~ any
0oatrsc.cty Of GT'3i2T 81 roy part ~ the gone
re- VEG WI h'yo foia ,apprOpraso- 10 .x-
pru.r, L. y.ia:"!ic9 % Re rri.rpns and ooiS"'
| tcul snbE;-i!rg urdcT oIE Cor 2;!iuaoNi e. B
ta,l, lj,iT:oa tip Esc,aI;H a! III. lhiais:'Is
IN the ooe siGs. sGhd & legislature CT an!
pax. Of It, Or thaSs.4: cur exposition Of
| lhtra Tei,tiGaS, and tae .asics rsaulang, 10 to
| luaid and jas. not ccsooaumsnd tbs full COD
eus.slco oi inFj alignment. l should rssfesll
-: s,sictI. efyt DOR .nnn.a TO srs6onilSi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-10

and ASs ndsptsti' RESOLUTIONS d.msred to PFC
oluds tie sxoluioa Of our sav:anr FEN tee
p.sysrs Of q people asking the intsspas';l'n 81
OF God in ouf tsAalf, but each time she ex-
n,.., resolution has bsen disrcgarac1. This
;an,,,a,- Of religious faith is 40 insignificant
80, I,.is th. deepest asntimeas in tn.
,oul, Of this people, i: i' tho dl'''ngaiahl'g
.;.Ysf Il the oharsos.r of this rsTssnti'n' it las
,,.,inausuos in jhe camp and at tho hearth
a,ons in temple and Legislative ISL, aad ha,
;.a r.coyni,ion in confessions OF ti9uaands ana
thop,.nd, of cur army. When d''rsssfaed 1t
b.. .hochsd tn, whole fabric Of r&ii"icns !a'sh'
:App..lias to God aud not rs,s gaia;'s tro ~
Unit, of his Son, is mockiag Jdh'vsa T"h
the vain sspstition Of words N''a' h'Fs NJ
.me,hiss. Ths obunsry AJAX 40 ayp'crsy rom
hr.Bspj.mih s his religious bsli'i i'r'sfs;s'a'
bet .nsy tdysire some otter s'.;=sraa" ~aoso
faith more aacords with tho .eiis;ons cdn'ic'
lions os.ths people.
> sprsssns. 4hs public sentiments OF tho
country ss Il sppss.s TO us, protesting 80 W"o
O. purpose 10 bA nnfricpdly OF unxind si'hsf
Ito: sPfssideas 6t.hs sac.s:ariee. WeEs "ato
1niRsprsssnt the sentiment Of cur ooUasE5msn
= aud. dses;li tia Executive into tho belief 'has
Sthaksswta 70 complaint sgain't his Secretaries
or withhold the honest expression Of public
:, eppiaiba. iRsptsseass itself to t, vs. 'hould
ntiths, b tks friend Of the Psesi4sns nor
lever Of thu country, Truth and eandor are
...1l sipcss psopar, and should be st all time
. assspssb.s:t5 the President. II he would
resi-. the oor6a. noe and love Of tho people,
un:t. and strengthen tho bonds of attachment
between himself and his ccun.rymeD, reani-
msse tho public heart and give hope and the
assurance Of success to the people, no Will
calmly consider the facts as prs'snsed' ana
speedily give them recognition 10 the refarna'
hon Of bis Cabinet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16
EsrARAAER 1891 :.


A delegation Of colorea. men o. Rich
mond arrived here to-day, Who seek SER
audience with the President Ehey rep
resent that under the military .ESgalA-
tons in Richmond, their eOadilen is>z.O
better than it wfs when they we're in
slavery, and they propose to ask tiki a
special inquiry be made IS 10 the facts.
in order that the proper remedy may Be
applied to plsee them on footing IN
accordance with he liberal and enlight.
ened policy adopted b. the Government
as 70 other eolored populations in the
South
Petitions for pardon from the leading
men Of the late rebellion, are coming ia
By the hundred per day. Among the
men Of note whose petitions we're re-
eeived TO day, are Maj Gen. EdwRrd
johnson and JoS r. Sanders, Of size
Tredegar Iron WorkA A clause Is now
inserted IN the pardon, intended 10 pre-.
vent the applicant from claiming Ia the
courts exemption from the operation Of
the eon6seation acts, thus leaving the
settlement Of the matter Of eonkseAiioR
Of rebel property to the courts and TO
Congress hereafter, when the facts as to
such IS come for relief can be asesr.
tanned
The HeraIds Richmond correspondent
says: Gen. Terry has arrived here and
assumed command Of the Department
Of Virginia, IN pls . Of Gen Ord. who
goes elsewhere. Gen. Turner hAa been
assigned 10 the military district Of Hen
rico county, embracing Richmond HIS
irst act was 70 squash the rebel Mayor,
Mayo, who had been reiustaird vith
bis nigger hunters and rebel police
A band Of RuerFillas, 500 stroeg. have
lately collected ia Patrick coanty. Va {,
threatening the Inhabitants with ven.
Reaoce. Four have been arrested, tried,
convicted, and sentenced to be shot
The TFibans's Richmond correspond
ent says
The military authorities, under com
mand ef Hslleck, Patrick and Ord, in
connection with the rebel Mayer, had
inaugurA,ed . system Of apprehension
Of outrage upon the eolored people Of
Richmond, which las eseated inlenss
excitement The correspondent details
these o1trages, but they have already
been printed.
The TfbuRes Washington special
says:
Sherman friends assert that ualleck
placing the responsibility Of bis order
upon GRAFT is a dishonest quibble.
Grant notified Halleek OF the Govern,
ment's disapprovAl. but the specified an
nulme ut was HHlleeks. aud unknown te
Grant Sherman has letter from Hat
leek in which be says be vas only carry
Jag out what he knew 10 DO she wishei
of the War Department 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16
RepnIarR er,e,rt.
New York Specials

NKw YoRx, June ia statement is
published by General Halleck. IN which
he says the orders issued By him, in re-
lation to the Increment OF troops after
Sherman's arrangement With Johnston
had been disapproged, we're issued nnder
Instructions from General Grant Asto
the wording Of the orders, be had no in-
tsntion to reflect npons or be dlsfespec.-
ful to General Sherman. 81 .t.f, pes
General Stoneman publishes state
menl showing that he internationally dis
obeyed ShsrmAn's orders; took his on o
way, but failed to capture DaEis. ia1se
The Times Washington specasl says:
We are nov enabled 70 form some
idea Of the length Of time the Military
Commission will be further engaged Ia
the trial Of the sssassina By arrange
ment smong the counsel, the argument
Of Hon. Revsriy Johnston VIII be read
on Friday, This will be followed By the
argument of Mr. Stone, counsel for
Mudd End Harold
On Saturday Mr.. Cox will present The
defence of 0'Laughlin. Ga Monday
Mr.. Akin viii snm up finally IN behalf
of Mrs. Surrats On Tuesday Payne and
AlIerott g counsel presents bis zrganenf.
/ On Wednesday Mr. Ewing sums up in
behalf of Madd, SPangles and -Afnold.
Il Ia believed that Judge Advocate,
General Holt, viii present the FINAL ar
gument in behalf of the prosecution, Oh
! Saturday, the Path inst and en- the
Monday follo~ingythe Com mission will
conclude its workib the finding and
q
D. The sentences under the rule, cannot
be promulgated until AFTER 5takas been
approved By the President asodhst the
end Of the trial may not be reached be
fore the frs. day Of July.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

citizen shall vote at such election. The
anxiety manifested by Northern politi-
clans to reconstruct rebel States, Is en-
couragfng schemss Of civil revelation of
this character. If the rebels can get
control of the different State Govern
msnts and State Courts, they will be
able, TO q considerable extent, to nnllify
the policy Of the Government with ref
erence to emancipation and con6scstion.
The South has always been more formi-
dable in political management and
trickery than she has been in her appeal
to the sword There is a. reason for
this. In the fomner case alone her poll
ticians can use 70 advantage their North
ern allies and sympathizera
There is yet another reason why there
is no necessity for haste in re organizing
the rebel States. The rebel debt was
destroyed when the rebellion was crush
ed II is not to be expected that the
rebels will willingly contribute towards
paying the debt Of the Government, con-
traeted in thwarting their SEPARATIONS
! for independence. 1t is to be antici-
pated that they will use all their ability
and power to rid themselves Of the taxa
ton required to pay off the interest and
principal Of ourlarge debt In this they
will be aided Joy Northern Copperheads,
several Of whose leading papers have
already thrown out hints in that direc.
ton. II the Southern States are re-
organized at once, and permitted to
send up their old delegations to Con-
gress, it is readily seen that, with the
cooperation of Northern Copperheads,
they could at once form a powerful party
in favor of Reputation. This, after all,
is the only rock left upon which the Re-
public stands the least danger of split
ting There is no danger here, if COM
mon sense will guide the leading men
Of the nation.
There is time enough for the re-organ-
/ ization OF civil government in the rebel
lious States. We repeat, there is no ne
eessiy for unseemly haste. Let the
rebels manifest desire for civil govern
ment before We tender it to Them. 1t
viii do them no harm to try military gov.
eminent until they get settled down, Asd
lay aside some OF the rage that starved
helpless men to death and drove feeble
women from their homes in the depth Of
winter. 1t will be time enough to worry
ourselves over negro suffrage after we
see how the negro conducts himself as
a freedman. If he demonstrates his
manhood by industry and thrift, the peo-
pie will be better able 70 Judge of his
fitness for higher positions in the body
polite. Waiting will also have ten.
dency to harmonic the new relations
between master and servant which have
grown out of the war, while the violent
agitation Of such exssperating questions
as negro suffrage now will only inaame
wounds yet raw and sore To our minds
wisdom dictates caution and slow speed
now, more than at any other time since
the beginning of the rebellion. Let us
heed her warnings and feel carefully the
ground on which we tread. Fools only
rush in where angels fear to tread
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16
No Occasion for Haste.

No Occasion for Haste.
To our minds, there is an uuseemly
haste manifested by many of the lead
ing politicians of the country to reorgau-
ize civil government in the rebellious
States. Disputes among themselves as
to the best plan to be adopted for the
Accomplishment of that purpose, are be-
coming warm and bitter, and the variety
of the plans suggested proves nothing
SO clearly as the formidable character of
the difficulties to be overcome. IRE
coneilable differences present themselves
on every hand, and the work of bar.
monizing them is truly herculesn. Lead
ing Republicans differ as much from
each other as they do from their former
political antagonists, as to the policy to
be adopted. The fixing of the status Of
the negroes, question intimately con-
nected with that Of reconstruction,
adds officially aud confusion 10 the
problem. Leading members OF the
Union party have declared that he
should vote. The President, aud others
in the same organization, have signi6ed
that they are opposed to negro suf-
frage in the reorganization of the rebe |
States Now, all the discussion growing
out Of this difference of opinion as to
negro suffrage, and all that is said with
reference 70 reorganization. is occurring
before there is any good evidence that
the rebel States are prepared for civil
government, or desire it Already rehe
citizens have appealed 70 commanders
Of our armies TO protect them from their
own returning soldiery. They have far
more confidence in the military arm OF
the Government than they have in any
civil government they are capable Of
inaugurating. Until they manifest q
desire for the re-estabishment of civil
law, we can see no good reason why the
Union party need split into fragments
over questions arising out of reorgani-
cation of civil government
tits also evident that though over
powered, the rebels are not altogether
vanquished. Failing to secure their
Independence by armed force, they nov
manifest a disposition to secure it b,
political tact and skill In TENNESSEE
: these Amnesty Union men are clearl,
conspiring against the present Stats
Government They argue that it is If
regular, unauthorized aud uueonstitu
tionai, snd are contemplating an effor
{ to ignore its existence and elect a new
Legislature land Governor according
to the old State Constitution of 1854
. which axes the election of the member
. Of the General Assembly and for Gov
ernor on the first Thursday in August
and also provides that every white NAL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

The Tsrre HAute Journal says "There
is an unusual complaint among the
farmers this season, of the ravages Of
the caterpillars in the orchards Many
orchards look MS though heavy frost
had fallen upon them
We regretto learn, also, that in Parke
county the wheat is being attacked by
rust A gentleman from there says,
from appearances, the crop has already
been seriously damaged Such weather
as we have been enduring for several
days past will, we fear, cause rust in the
wheat in this section,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16
soldiers iSiorIng.

wAsHlEsToS, June l4-Another riot
took place in Maryland 10 day between
troops of the 2lsi \. Y. Cavalry and a
West Virginia cavalry brigade.
1t originated in q mutual accusation
Of eowardice Some At the officers took
part in the affair, and the men ased their
rsvolvsrs freely, while those without
arms bad recourse to bricks and stones
There was q general stampede Of all
the citizens in the vicinity. Three Of
the West Virginia troops ADD citizen
were severely wounded. A strong
guard has been stationed on the Avenue
to prevent repetition Of the disturb
ance.
Official information received to-day
concerning the recent fires at Chattanoe-
ga aud Nashville says the loss At Chat
tanooga amounts to about $500, 600 cad
that at Nashville to about 50 100000,
which amount may possibly be reduced
one half by iron, chains and machinery
which may be saved
At about the same time, q FIRE occur
red in Gallatin, Tenn, the loss Of which
is not reported There was also Gre
near the Chattanooga depot, 81 Nash.
vile, which was soon suppressed
1t is the opinion Of the Qnarlernas-
ter's Department that the fres were the
work Of rebel ineendiaries, and bat for
the Ere-wall built By Gen Donaldson,
Chief QusrtermAster al Nashville, in
Taylor's Depot, the place of the FIRE,
that portion Of the building where the
commissary stores we're deposited, worth
s. 600, 600 would have been destroyed
The following information has been
received in this city receptlY3
Popular subscriptions Of about two
cents per head, were commenced At
Maniez, ia France, for gold medal to
Mrs Lincoln. The medal was TO bear
the following inscriptions: --
Liberty sEquaiity and fraternity" "
ITO Abraham Lincoln, twice elected
President Of the United. States, from The
grateful Democracy Of France" Lin
coin the Honest abolished Slavery, re.
established the Union, saved The Repub.
lie without violating the statue Of Lib
erty" "He was Assassinated on the
lslh Of April, 1862
About abe 30th Of April the spbscrfp-
tions had reached 1000, wben the
subscribers we're arrested b. shs police,
who stated that the schema was 70 be
stopped everywhere in France
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16
SKIRTS.
n Z w - KIR T
FoR
1893 1865 1895.
Tha Gra.fa.t Inrsnslan Of The Az ia
HOOP SKIRTS.

J. W. BRADLEY's View Patent DuPLEx
ELLIPTIC (or dozblel SPRING 6KIkT
WEST, BRADLEY 4 CARY, Gate J. L a o. J.
Vest, soLE PRoPBlEfoRs AND MAUFAC-
TURkRs, 81 Chambers. and - Aad 81 Reaas
THIS INVENTION consists Of Dupisx Tor
twe) Ihipfic Steel springs, iugsniousiy srai6sd
tightly asd firmly tosrthsr, edge 20 sdgs. snaksng
tha toughest, m0Et nexibls. elastic and darNbls
Spring ever used They seldom bend Or bruak /,
Like ths singiseprings, aud consequently prsssFvs
their perfeet and beautiful SHAPE twice - loug -
any other skirt.
The wosdsrfal aexibfIity and great coz fort and
pIsasurs 20 Any lady wearing tbs DupIex Iiiipsle
skirt, will be experienced particularly in all
crowded assemblies, Operas. Carriages. RAilre4d
Cars, Church PeWs, AFf1-ek4irs, for PreHsns ds
and House Dress, - ths skirt - fOidsd sbsn
10 sss Q oseHpy small P4Aoas as easily - = salA
A lady having suloysd the pleasnrs. eonf0rt
aud eonvenisnos u wsSring the Duplex llliPste
Steel Spring Skirt TOR singh day. viii never,
never afterwards willingly dispsase With tsir ase-
For Chilares. aisses Aae feu7g Ladies they are
superior to all otherA. t+F q
Tbsy are the best quality IN every part. aud un-
qussti0nably the Lightsst, Meat Desirable, Con-
Portable and EeoBomieal Skirt eVar made.
FoR sALE IN All first ella Stsrss in ths city,
aud tbrcuKhout the United States aud Canals.
Havana &c Cuba, Mexico, South AmsrleA. and the
Weat ladies
EHQUIRE FOB TUE DUPLEX ILLIPTIC
SKIRT.
Patent Duplex Illiptle Skirt,
Elegance, Lightness, Comfort and
1sEsE EconSmy,
And unqusstionsbly the moss desirable article
J.F&s.A.c COOLIDGE,
mI4-sn 10 aud 10 First street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

The Democracy Of Pennsylvania are
waiting for something to turn up. Some
time ago they issued call for State
Convention, TO be held on the 2lst Of
this month. They have now concluded
to postpone the Convention until the
oath Of August. The Democracy have,
for several years past, been unlueky with
postponed conventions
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16
RuLES Avn RE6ularIoNS

I. Ne P~psrs ssvsa AwNy :. he ooa ss~r q ~
srstRAtSas eirealHsiOn.
I Ne sdVersiss@snss, lee.S uosirss . . Pzn.ia
srse3 antass FsssSid y ray gaa-AstSsa-
; Advertisements .sill osSsS ~ssesupaai.d b
IeeAl nosioes unl-ss contrast : made . tAat sscs
AID xAias reossvel for ne aotscs.
4. Ne~ IsoAl Essiee." however sAOrs, wils
Inserted fos i~ss shAa oss RollAre4oh day.
NMArriKE-s, FunsrAl and RsaSiSas N. tiOe
naNiuyeriAbiy - paid N Aavaase 20 seeure In
= w tsaeisnsy On tbs part OF carriers VIII .
made good ~ the oncN. the carriers fail 20
'ars'~-Oepers a. ordered and dirccsed, they must
pay sSs On eAssisssas-s -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

We learn from the Princeton Clarion
that Ere occurred in 0wensville, Glib.
son county, one night last week, IN
which q carriage and wagon shop be
longing to Mr.. A. Malone was destroyed.
The loss is estimated at several thousand
dollars.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

An accident occurred on the Jeffer-
sonville Railroad, Monday evening, by
which two men we're killed outright and
seven wounded, one Of whom has had
his leg amputated. There is proba-
bility that two or three others will have
to undergo the same operation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

The patriotic citizens Of Gibson comfy
are preparing for glorious celebrations
of the coming 4th Of Jnly at Princeton
The Clariora thinks they wiIl make the
demonstration so attractive that Knox
and VAnderburgh counties will be almost
depopulated. -L
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

The Nashville Press and Times learns
that noted guerrilla Of East Tennessee
lately took the amnesty oath and returned
home. he had been at home but four
days when he vas shot dead by Union
man, whose wife be had hung up by her
wrists two years ago.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
aa 81 EHE r. " LIKE
Exclusively for the Journal.
our SPECIAL REPORT.
Latest frsm Chsrisston = FsrsIEH

Latest frem Chsrleston - Forstga
News.
NEw YORK. June l4-The Hsalds
correspondence, dated Charleston, June
! 10th, refers TO the reception Of the Presi-
/ denis amnesty proclamation, aad says il
/ was being much discussed IL Was op-
posed BY the radicals and secessionisis,
and approved by the masses Of the peo-
| pie e
A meeting was held at Sammerville
I on the 3lst Resolutions we're adopted
requesting the citizens OF each Parish
/ to take the necessary steps to call pub
lie meeiing ior the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates to n general convention.
These meetings we're held previoas 70
the receipt Of the Presidents proclamA-
ton. Since then All permission to hold
political meetings bad been withdrawn
to wait the appointment, By the Presi-
/ dent, Of Provisional Governor.
The. Tribune has papers from Bnenos
/ Ayres, containing additional details Of
the 6rst' movements Of the belEgeTeRis
in opening war betsesn the Afseutine
Republic and ParaguA
I President Miltra, on receiving the
news Of the invasion OF the Argeniins
Republic. issued q proglAmagion to his
eountrymen, summoniug them to their
post as citizen soldiers.
| According to the papers Of BaeBos
Ayres, the proclamation has been 70
ceived with enthusiasm All political
parties are invited in the determination
to support the GoYernment -
The Republic is declared in q state oI
seige. The national guards are 10 be
called out The troops OF the line are
10 be summoned 10 Buenos Ayres, ane
ether places of the frontisr, supplied by
the national guarda
Foreign aud native merchants are
going to bold meetings for the purpose
Of Offering loan to the National Gov
eminent ms sass
4 The TibHne says: $50
I From present appearances the wal
in South Amersea may yet become one
Of the most powerful that has taker
place. The land forces Of Paraguay ars
estimated BY The Buenos Ayres StandarG
at GO, 600, and those Of the allies are en-
pected 90 reach rs, 600; but the greKtel
number Of this force has ye. TO be raised
while the Paraguay forces are already
in the field
| II is thought il will take some montLi
before the allies can assume agFressiv,
boperations The combined popaiaiioF
Of the allied couatriesso far out-Bum berl
that OF Paraguay, that the success Of tbs
latter would seetl impossible. Para
quay hopes that she will fnd many alliel
ia the northern Provinces Of the Argen
tine Republic, and in uragaay. 49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

The Auditor of Gibson county adver-
tises for loan Of $4,000 for the relief
Of soldiers families living in that coun.
ty. This is in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the law for the relief of sol
diers' families, passed by the last Legis-
lature.