davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04


Murat for engaging in this new and useless combat,
and declares tina. he will not support him. He for
bids Canpans to advance Murat repe ITS his or
ders; Dayoust resists still more violently At this
insult, the King Of Naples, furious at first, sudden
" eallns his anger He appeals to his rank-his
authority. Davoust does not heed him, and Cam.
pans, after long hesitation obcys the commands Of
Davoust, his immediate chief Then, with a calm
ness unexampled IN his character, and with proud
dignity, Murat turns to Beillard, the chief Of hi.
staff:
"Beillard," he said, ego to the Emperor; tell
him that he has a general less, and q soldier the
more. As for me, go to extricate yonder brave
fellows from the embarrassment into which hare
led them"
Then, turning to Davoust. he added
Marshal, We shall meet ain"
Certainly, II you return safe, replied the latter,
bitterly, pointing to his horsemen, who were almost
routed.
II shall return," replied Murat, with glance
II Kexpressed all his resolution
once, while the Prince Of Eekmuhl retires,
Murat spurs TO his cavalry; rallies them with hi,
voice; displays. in the 6rst ranks his tall plumse
and his sparkling decorations which are ever seen
.hess danger e.lls-.assy surround hm-thsy Dc.
himself victorious once again.
All" cried Mnrat, :" the glory is sill oars
VITA tbess wosda Re qnits thu issld Of hattie and
keesed With fhs osnhas. his hand 1tiM rcmbi,nr
,frem tia blows which h Asd dealt, ~ writes fes
hines upou sAeet a. 4ne and per1nmed paper.
- t6is me04nt, Reilhta appears- Mu1at without
a,ssssonias him . = ths result Of Ais rsssese,
yenches him the billet.
=. .'', s: "a. n calm tons "'s1 tai'
ls1. slsll<ss@." aid ps,lsrd, vithsa. taking
Nc - shaae.ss.. answered the King Of Maple.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

OrfleE Oh yas OLp DoxISios InoS AS'l
NAIL WORKS CoNrANE,
RIcHMasr, VIRsINiA, January ~. ls"'.
4 MEETING: Of the STOCkHoL,
~ ERS Of this Company via b. he'd u ~
chicc on MONDAY, February ssh. at !. ~:
Il, 4. BLASkMsHti..
3l--6t Commercial N.Y.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
For the Howard Union.

Ma. TAYLOR: At the request Of several
of our militia addressed u communication
to his Honor, Mayor Thomas, of St. Louis
TO know what action St. Louis county had
taken in regard to the bounty claims Of
volunteers and militia. Enclosed you will
find the answer from Col. Mud, the Com.
missioner Of Bounies, which will explain
itself. l vii! here remark that / have no
interest, whatever, in those claims against
our county, (only 10 pay my share of the
tax.) As claim agent, several of the
militia have offered them 10 me for collec.
ton, but up to The present. timel have
invariably refused TO take them, telling them
that hoped the county would pay the just
claim without any expense to them for col
lection. For the honor OF The county hope
the county court will see The justice Of
paying the brave men that volunteered in
defence of .he county, and in filing up or
quota irregular volunteers. doubt wheth-
er there is man in the county that would
be willing TO risqe his reputation, as az
honorable man, in refusing to pay those jus
claims as fast as they become due by limi
talon of time, outside of the county court
With due respect for the members of on
court, beg leave to state that believ,
they will follow the example of other coun
ties and pay the men their just claims.
Very Respectfully yours,
a-. rg s NJ, ENGLISH.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

mos BorToMED CARs.--ln view of the
recent accident on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, il has been suggested that if the car
in which were the persons killed and
injured had been protected with strong
boltom of boiler iron. there would not have
been loss of lie. He'd the car been SO
protected, the breaking Of an axle or wheel
would not have torn out but portion of the
bottom, although it nigh. have been benl
by 1t, which would have injured no one,
More legislative action is required TO rer-
der railway travelling secure, and il might
be suggested that the next Legislature take
nto liberation the question Of compelling
railroad companies 10 iron bottom thei'
cars, il the companies do not do so Of their
own volitiOn.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

MeXican ndvices state that the republi-
cans have been success in number Of
recent engagements, and that the delatch.
ments Of Juarist swarm all over the country
The United States consul at the capital has
been reused admitianco to the imperial
palace. The rebel officers in Mexico, il is
said, refuse TO join Maximilians oruy, de-
clarlng that hereafter they will fight under
no flag but that of the United States.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

On some of the most fashionable streets
in New York, furnished houses, of compar-
aively small dimensions, are now command
ing as much as $500 per moth. These
prices are being paid by rich people who
live in the country during The summer
months. and in the winter have nowhere }
go alter The hotels are filled up and many
with families SO dread hotel LIE that they
don't care much what they pay during the
winter months, for furnished house 10 live
in,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
OFFICE CoM'R Of BouNrIEs, J
CRY AND County, OF ST Louis,
not,L,r 81 1904
NJ. ENGLISH.
October 90, 1865.

October 81, 1868
NJ. ENGLIsH, ESQ, GLASGOW, Mo.
Sir: Yours OF 10Th inst, TO his Excelency,
Mayor Thomas, has been referred 10 this
office for answer. .a.
The city and county Of ST. Louis provided
bounty for all enlistments to credit Of our
quota in the service of the United States,
commencing on the l6h day of March
1864, 10 be paid one third down, one third
at SIX months, aud one third al twelve
months. The certificates for The deferred
payments are paid on presentation after
maturity, without any enquiry as TO whether
full term OF service lad been rendered. In,
deed we know that none have on those
enislments rendered the three yeas SER
vice for which they enlisted and were mus
tered in. The parties volunteering were
duly credited 10 the city and county We
are now almost daily paying the certificates
issued for deferred payments or portions oil
this bounty, and none Of our authorities
either city or county would think Of with
holding any portion on account of the dis:
charge Of the parties short Of the full term
OF service for which enlisted.
am respectfully your ob't serv't.,
''-. TIT HENRY T. MUDD,
Coln'r of Bounlies
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Gen. Grant has written letter TO Gen.
Smith granting him permission TO return
home on parole, 10 be placed on the same
footing as olIer Confederate officers of his
rank. Gen Smith desires to return. and
renew his allegiance to the Government o.
the United States, he having lelt under ,hr
ni>apprrhen>in that Gems. Lee. Johnso;i,
and others, had been arrested for trial.
The General Is at present sojourning Al
MatanZas in Cuba.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Reports from collectors of Internal Rev.
enue in Georgia, give gratifying evidence
of the abundance Of money in the Snuh,
Notwithstanding the exhansIing process, it
has been subjected 10 within the past four
years. The collector at Augusta report,
having collected $2OO,OOO within The last
three months, and the collector at Macon
reports $l50OCo in The same period. all Of
which is from takes on cotton.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
Gse Yo'uatb Clinton.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1865.

ELECTION RETrRxs.-We have not been
able TO obtain The official vote Of the copaty,
for Representative. We have heard from
but two precincts; FOyette, Dealherage 81
Harvey Z; Glasgow Harvey rs; Dea,her
age 95. We understand that Bunker Hi
and Landn a k gave Mr.. Harvey msjnri
,y, but at all other precincts Mr.. Deather
sge was ahead.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

In accordance with recent opinion Of
the Attorney General, the Second Comp
troller has decided that all coiored volun-
'eers shall be placed on the same footing
with white soldiers in regard TO bounties,
and pqymastefs are instructed 10 pay them
accordingly. This decision will, il is sup.
posed, call for an additional $320,OOO,OOO
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The President has moi yet acted in the
Wirz matter, but his counsel think there is
!. ne. doubt but that he has been sentenced to
be hung. Strong efforts are being made to
have his sentence committed TO imprison-
ment for life.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Four Unionisis, thus far, are elected to
Congress from Virginia. Mr.. Conrad, The
Congressman elect from The Alexandria
district, has been misrepresented. He
voted against the ordinance Of secession,
not for it, and Is willing to take the test
oath; which has been disputed.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

1'a Waldo P. Johnson, the colleague OF Trus.
ton Polk in The United States Senate from
Missouri, is in Europe, having his family
with him. Some fifteen thousand acres o.
land owned by him in Southwest Missouri
. is being sold for debt.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

A party OF young men, on Monday
evening last, while digging for roots some
miles north OF Vncennes, Indiana discover
ed an old leathern sack containing $1,000
in gold and 5000 in SILVER. Iii, supp
that it had been concealed there 10y an old
man named Jones, who was sentenced 10
he penitenriary some AZ years ago for
robbery.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The concert given by the pupils of Mrs.
RoPrR, in this place on Thursday last, was
very nice entertainment. The young
ladies performed their part very well, ex-
hibiting skill and progress in the musical
art, and gave general satisfaction 10 the
large audience present.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The Bishops and Episcopol clergy Of
Alabama have been arrested by the military
for not praying for the President and those
in authority. All the churches have been
closed, and the clergy positively forbidden
10 exercise the functions Of their sacred
Offices.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The most valuable lot of rrs ever brought
TO St. Paul, was received last week from
the Hudson Bay Company 5000 mink
skins, worth 100000. The skins filled
twelve ordinary sized boxes, and the St.
Paul Press says they are worth more than
their weight in silver. The ladies know
how valuable they are.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

II is estimated that the cost Of the Wirz
trial 10 the Government will be upward of
$1,000, 600. In one instance, the expense
OF providing single witness for the de-
Tense was So, 100.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

A, the present about five thousand dol
lars per day is the average daily lax paid al
Pit Hole alone 10 the government on the
oil produced there; or the annual sum of one
million eight hundred and twenty. five
Thousand dollars.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

ga large number OF pardon blanks"
says newspaper, shave been ordered TO
be printed, and fac smile of the signature
of the President has been made, which will
be used in ofiixing his name to these doeu-
ments." This, we presume, will be called
parloning by machinery.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Rcgct A. Pryor is writing a book on the
inside Of the Southern Confederacy. Ii
VIII appear simultaneously in England and
America. -,s
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The Republican tells of a speculation in
st. Louis the other day, where $3.50 600
was made in un hour. Government cloth.
ing was bought at auction for $50 900, and
sold an hour after for $25O,OOO
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Texas is now the only Southern State
lately in rebellion, which has not elected
members and called convention for pur-
poses of reconstruction under the proclama-
ton of the Presi lent.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The oldest newspapers in America is the
New Hampshire Gnzeite and Weekly
Chronicle, which has just completed its one
hundred and ninth year; with every prom.
Use of continuing 10 health for long time
set.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

80 A coupon detached from Missouri State
Bond, issued by The rebel Cluib Jack ION,
has been sent to Jefferson City from New.
q ark, Wayne county, New York, for pay
-ment Trea urer Bishop disowned the
thing, of course. -.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

OFrIcE County CouRr OF Sr. LOUIS Co, }
9Th Oct, Der, 1865.
The statements made within by Henry
I. Mudd, Comr OF Bounties, are correct.
...-. JOHN II. TIPE,
Presiding Justice St. Louis County Court.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The order OF General Grant, announced
a few days since, musters out OF service
the whole volunteer cavalry now east of the
Mississippi. Ill -
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The Russian American telegraph line has
reached Fort St. james, on Frazer river,
British Columbia. .-, .r
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The Charleston Courier urges the people
of South Carolina to send to the North 10
induce emigrants to come there, and advo-
Gates general plan of Southern emigration
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Hon PRiCEs.- At Fort Smith butter is
selling at one dollar per pound, and scarce
at that; eggs one dollar per dozen; sweet
potatoes eight dollars per bushel, corn two
dollars per bushel
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Barnum paid $1,000 in London for
dwarf elephant-not much larger than a
Newfoundland dog-just arrived from
Africa,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The Speakership of the next Congress is
already the subject Of discussion. Mr.,
Coliax, Henry j. Raymond, Ashley, Of
OHIO, and Green Clay Smith are named in
that connection.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Generals Grant, Thnuas, Hancock and
other leading Generals are IN favor Of in
creasing the regular army so as to number
10000 men. Secretary Stanton lavors the
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

1t is understood that The National Inelli
grncer OF Washington City is to be the
official organ of the Administration.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

ST. Louis, 9th October, 1868
The statements made within by II. T.
Mudd, Com'r of Bounties for the city and
county oil ST. Louis, are correct.
(Signsd.) JAMES S. THOMAS,
@ Mayor
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

No military operations are going on in
Texas. The army is simply great sheriff's
posse TO preserve order.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Mr. Kirk Anderson, for many years local
reporter OF The ST Loui, Republican, died
recently in Mississippi.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

An extensive fire is sweeping over the
Dismal Swamp, Va. 1t is probable lhous-
and' of acres have already been burned
over,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The Boston Pilot, which ought to be good
authority, furnishes the following informa-
ton in regard TO the disputed point, The
derivation Of the word ''Fenian,:"
HThe term Fenian is derived from the
Gelc word Fiann. In the anliqua'ed
Gaelic it is written Piand. 1t was name
given to an order or class of professional
soldiers among the P..gnu Irish, long be-
fore the Christian era, Ia ordinary times,
the Fionn consisted of three legins, in
eacl, legion were 3 600 men, bnt in war
there were usually seven legions."
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

NOME and examine those beautiful Photo
" graphs Just the thing 10 ill those empty
places in yonr album. PAHHnH & Co.
glasgow, Sept, 81,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
Authors Of the Apostles Creed.

The precise origin of this simplest and
most ancient of all the .creeds is involved in
some uncertainty, and has long been mat.
Ter of dispute among learned iheolceians
1t is a, leas, certain thut its universal use
in the Church may be traced back, il nd 10
the Apostolic age itself, yet 10 that lmme.
diately succeeding; and there is a very old
tradition that each Of the twelve articles Of
the creed was composed by an Apostolic
author. Il is said that the Twelve assem-
bled in council before dis persiug themselves
TO presch the Gospel throughout the world,
to frame the s, mbol or watchword of the
Christian Church; and II will be interesting
TO many OF nur readers TO know the Apostle
lie whom ecch article is ascribed. The ira.
dirion is as follows:
Sr. PErrn.-"I believe in God the
Father Almighty, Maker Of heaven and
earth:"
Sr. ANDREW -"And in Jesus Christ his
only Son our Lord:" =
Sr.JAMEs THE GREAT.-"Who was con-
ceived by the Holy Ghost, Born Of the
Virgin Mary:"
ST. JOINS. -"Suffered under Pontius
PLATE, was cruclficed, dead, and burled:
ST THOMAS. --"He assembled into hell;''
or, "He went into The place OF departed
spirits" which are considered as words Of
the same meaning "the third day he rose
from the dead:o
ST. JAMES THE LEss.--"He assembled
into heaven and sittelh,on the right hand Of
God the Father Almighty:" sr,re9,1
Sr. PHILIP. From thence he shall
come TO judge the quick and the dead:'
ST. BARrHoLEMEw.-"I believe in The
Holy Ghost"
ST.. MArHEw.-"The Holy Catholic
Church, the Communion of Saints"
ST. SIMON. 1.-The Forgiveness of SINS
ST.. JUDAs THADDhU'.-"rhe Resurrec
ton OF the Body"
ST. MATTHIAS "And the Life everlast
ing. Amen" Republican.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Kansas City, Mo-. communicates directly,
by telegraph, with Richmond, Va.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
REslDENCE TOR Sale.

A desirable residence, with three rooms, kitch-
en-, pantry, cellar, smoke. house, good cslern
md well, stable, and four lots, conveniently To-
Gated, for sale. Apply at this office. .
October -, 1665-2w. a..
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The Mason g. HamLin Cabinet
Organs. forty different styles, adapted TO sa-
cred and secular music, for $50 10 5000 each,
THIRTY-FlVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS,
" other first premiums awarded them. iustra;
ted Catalogue free. Address, MASON & HAM
LIN, BosToN, Jr MASON BROTHERS, New
York. Oct. &c, 1868, no 2Q-ly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-10

]. liter ltitGliSCiiH5 W. fFtE!EtH NtSEft-iT =!
regard 10 the fight 81 JET Davis Af..,r l,.ay
Ing Ynykvi+, :. & m ia 18th nEs .o|y ,::..
dav in advance If the arrival, there Il l,eu,,,i
StoDeman 5 cavalry, itasi is is reported 10 hay,,
crossed the Savannah river, above August.
and to have reached Washington, ia las:
Thursday From this point he w2s agais.
compelled to Zee by the app:oa Oh nI the |)nou
forces. Stuneman's pursuit Was 50 rapid that
a col.nci! Of war which Davis was holding, sag
broken up, and the whole party hurried for.
ward in their flight The fngltlveS it ls stated,
were evilautIy heading Tor the Mississippi,
and General Wilson, with his cavalry forces
having been apprisad Of their course, we're
endeavoring to intercept them
A public meeting was held in Washington
last night, at the City Hall, at which Hon
John Watson presided, and at which resoIu.
tons were adopted, cordially approving Of the
opinion Of Attorney Genera Speed, that the
naro|led prisoners and civilians from tho
South, have 20 right to return 10 Gho Di<ti@t
Of Cvlua!bia Of the loyal States, and shoaii
not be allowed TO remain there. if they d.
return. Passion and rasE1ness were depreca.
ted, ana caEmne5s urged and committee az
poiuted to present the resolutions TO the proper
authorities, and consu!t with them on the
most feasible plan Of action. The votes Of two
members Of the City Council who had voted
against certain resolutions Oh the same sub.
jet, adopted By the Board OF Aldermen. were
condemned. -
The Goal beavers strike in Georgetown il
leaving ia. = Many hands arc working at the
reduced rates. There is good supply Of coal
at the Georgetown wharveS and d good many
vessels are being loaded
Tie Secretary Of the Treasury, it is stated,
expects 10 be able to pay OF promptly the
government Indebtedness 10 the soldiers abont
to be mustered out OF service,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-10
Gold, in New York. to day, 1885,!
VI 4 L / Z LIS T.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY IL.

.Arrived-Schooner Star, Crowell, from Sos
ION, merchandise to NJ. Eldridgc & CO.
sailed Steamer Empire, captain Uopolns'
New York by NJ. Eldridge & 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-10

EXECUTIVE ORDER.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON City, May 9. 1865.
EXECUTIVE ORDER TO RE ESTAB-
LIsH THE AUTHORITY OF TIE
UNITED. STATES, AND EXECUTE
THE Laws WITHIN THE GEO.
GRAPHICAL LIMITS KNOWN AS
THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
Ordered
First. That all acts and proceedings Of the
political, military, and civil organizations
which have been in a state OF lnsurrectlon and
rebellion, within the State Of Virginia, against
the authority and laws of the United States,
and Of which Jefferson Davis, John Letcher,
and William Smith were late the respective
chiefs, are declared null and void. All persons
Who shall exercise, claim, pretend, or attempt
to exercise any political, military, or civil
mower. authority, jurisdiction, or right, by,
through, or ul,der Jefferson Davis, late Of the
,ity Of Richmond and his confederates, or
under John Letcher or William Smith and
their contederates, or under any pretended
political, military, Or civil commission, or
authority issued by them or either ct them
since the 18th day Of April, 1861, shall be
deemed and taken as In rebellion against the
United States, and shall be dealt with accord
ing'y.
ceed to put in force all laws Of the United
States, the administration whereof be.ongs to
the Department OF State, applicable TO the
geographical limits aforesaid.
Third That the Secretary OF the Treasury
proceed without delay, to nominate tor ap.,
pointment, assessors Of taxes and collectors or
customs aud internal revenue, and such other
~ i.i,&a \ lcn. on
thorised by law, and shall put in execution the
revenue laws Of the United States Within the
geographical limits aforesaid. In making APP
continents, the preference shall be given to
qualified loyal persons residing within the
districts where their respective duties are TO
Sc performed But if suitable persons shall
not be found, residents OF the districts, then
nersons residing IN other States Or DISTRICTS
Shall be appointed.
Fourth. Thai the Postmaster General shall
proceed to- establish post Offices and post
routes, and put into execution the postal laws
Of the United States within the said State
giving to loyal residents the preference OF ap
pointment; but if suitable persons are not
/ found, then to appoint. agents, &c, from other
States.
Fifth. That the District Judge OF said
district proceed to hold courts within SAID
State, in accordance with the pro visions OF the
acts Of Congress. The Attorney Genera, will
instruct the proper officers TO libel, and bring
toiudgment, confscation, and sale, property
subject to con6scation, and enforce the ad,
zninistration Of justice within said State, in all
matters civil and criminal within the cogniz-
ance aud jurisdiction Of the Federal courts.
Sixth. That the Secretary Of War assign
such Assistant Provost Marshal Genera, and
such Provost Marshalsin each district OF said
State as he may deem necessary.
Seventh. The Secretary of the Navy will
4al nnssessinn OF all n1Ihlic nrnnertv helnnging