davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-10

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-10

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9un Baltimore.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-10
NOrOli9e GcutrQl
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In uub mad Scnntas. ben %. Mai 1865.
3uge nDropGrtS.
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Gen. superintendent.
CD. g. g0uus,
Gen. Gra&tz II. @afTasiers Ggent. (Se524-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-10

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-10

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The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

The most hopeful sign q tbe times in
the direction Of the return 10 economy
and reform, is the promptitude with
which this necessity is recognized by
Gen. Grant aud the War Department,
and with which The necessary orders ini-
tiating II arc issued. just previous to the
murder Of President Lincoln, Secretary
Stanton announced officially that on con-
'sulting with Gen. Grant, il was consid-
cred safe 10 inform The country that i'm
portant reductions might be made in the
expenses Of the government, aud The nee
'essary orders would be issued as soon as
they could be prepared. Y 'lt /, sn'
y The murder Of the President, and the
delay Of getting the surrender Of John.
ston's army, appears to have been, the
cause Of the delay ID issuing The orders,
as the day before yesterday, apparently as
soon as The news Of Johnston's surrender
had reached Washington, the order was
telegraphed to the country.
1t is one of the most important and
one'of the most satisfactory ever issued
by the present Secretary of War. I'm
portant because il assures the country that
"peace in sixty days" is no longer myth,
and satisfactory because it involves sweep
ing retrenchment. That portion of the
order directing the discharge Of all re-
cruits for volunteer regiments in rendez.
vous, all soldiers in hospitals not requir-
ing further medical treatment, and all Of
ficers and soldiers or furlough on parole,
having been prisoners Of war, will reduce
the men on the rolls Of the army nearly
or quite one third, while fully the same
number Of employees in the administra-
tive departments Of the army will at once
be dispensed with. The advantages OF
this will soon be felt in the demands Of
the treasury, while the stopping Of all
purchases in all the departments, except
such commissary stores as may be neces-
sary to subsist the army till the 1st Of
June, will Immediately relieve,it Of an i'm
mense daily drain, aR ~, wv
From The order requiring estimates Of
subsistence for the troops ill the first Of
June, we infer that by that time it is
expected to largely reduce the armies in
garrison and in the field.
We congratulate the country on this
first practical step toward return to our
normal condition. Detroit Free Press,
4pril 3OM. ',''s q
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

The present number (3l2) of the Nesos
closes its sixth volume. Especially du-
ring the last three years we have had
much to contend against, Both politically
and financially. In spite Of the most de-
,termined industry and ECONOMY in the
management of the business of the
office, its legitimate expenses exceed large
ly its receipts and dues. This result
was anticipated. 1t is owing wholly TO
the overwhelming prostration and misery
which, like dark cloud, so long enveloped
our country. The enormous rise in print
ing material, labor and expense Of living,
wound up the business and existence Of
nearly every country journal in the land
that stood inhexibly opposed to the poll
cy which created such ruin and. fearful
consequences. Amid all vicissitudes we
are sincerely thankful for steady and ip-
creasing patronage. The future looks
brighter-the glorious dawn Of peaceful
and prosperous days already begin to
mark new era. Who will not rejoice?
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

DAVID @. HARRoLD. 1.-The accomplice
of Booth, and who, next to Atzeroth, ap-
pears to have been bis chief assistant iu
the horrible transaction III which he was
engaged, was a afresiaent of Washington
city, and son of the late A. q. Harold,
a well known citizen Of the sixth ward,
Washington city, and for many years the
principal clerk 10 the Naval Store, Wash
ington. Harold, the assassin, was edu-
Gated at Charlotte Hall, Md., and was
well acquainted with the topography Of
tha. district. He has long been an idle,
dissipated young man. leading fast life
on invisible means Of support. For a
couple of months previous to the murder
he had been very intimate with Booth.
Harold is only twenty-three yearsof age.
Secretary Stanton lately offered a reward
of twenty five thousand dollars for the
arrest of Harold. tl''s PfA y
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

i, WHItE at Savannah, General Sherman
wrote affriedd that 81. he would be ap-
plaqded 50 long as be was successful but
that Q single failure sXqnld bring the
country down upon him" The men who
were perfectly willing to have all their
wives relations 60 to the war" are very
sure that Gen. Sherman is something like
. traitor, and tried to sell outhis country
to Davis and Breckinridge. 'a 'e's
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

" . .. .||
CoLlSo4oa DaApxR, Of New York,
has issued 30 order 10 the Health Ohicer
Of thstpofr'd directing him to closely in~
spect every vessel arriving there from for
eigu ports infected byv the plagOe that, is
now raging IN northern and central Eu-
rope. The pestilence first appeared near
the Ural Mounisiippss, which forms !hs
western boundary ,of European sRussh,
ahence spread westward, uesrly depopu-
Iatiug some districts, and, finally, envelop-
ing all Russia and entering the borders Of
Prussia and Austria. The ,oxcitemeut
in the States boidering on Russia is in
tense, and even in England and France
great appreheusions are manifested in re-
gard, to il. Its course is still westward.
1t seems to- be one Of the MOST destruc-
tive contagious ever known in Europe,
more fatal than even the Asiatic cholera.
The total number of cases at St. Peters
burg alone is reported at ten thousand; Of
deaths two thousand. Among the vic
Tins are forty physicians. ,,..sss
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

Ir is rumored that several Generals,
not now 10 service, will soon send in their
designations, TO wit: Generals Burnside,
Rosecrans and Butler, among the promi-
nept ones. 1t is further stated that Con-
eral Sherman will be relieved by General
Grant, for his alleged mistakes in negotia-
ting terms Of surrender with Johnston,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

TELEoRAPH communication was fnlly
established between Bombay, in India,
and Londonou the 9Th Of April last
the longest continuous line Of telegraph
in the world. A message consisting Of
some two hundred and ffty words was
transmitted over the line in thirty.sis
hours. 49,.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

81 The sewing-machine inventor, James
e. A Gibbs, who went South in the ear
ly stages Of the rebellion, is said to have
been the chief of the torpedo corps organ
lied by the rebel authorities, and the ef-
ficiency of those Internal machines, is at
itributed to his ingenuity and mechanical
skill. Heis native Of Pocahontas Co,
Virginia. '' b2iale4 e,9 Ai'l s4i N'l 8
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

BREyrrr ConMErDzpIE.-W When Prince
dc Joipville brought The remains of the
first Napoleon 70 Paris, the entire speech
making on the occasion was the following:
"Sir, ! present you the ashes Of Nspole-
on" and Louis Philips reply was, 81 re-
ceiye thom in the name Of France"
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

The Hamilton Woolen Manufacturing
Company Of Globe Village, have pur-
chased q tract Of land in the towns Of
Holland, Mass, and Union, Conn, which
they are about to flow into an extensive
pond, covering sevetal thousand acres,
sinking some Of the best farms n.theup-
per valley Of the Quinebaug liver. sa.i}
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03
A supscn1pEn writes u Mr.. Creole

A SUBSCRIBER writes to Mr.. Greeley,
Of the N. Y. Tribune, 81 have taken
your paper fifteen or twenty years, and
have never disagreed whit till now" To
which Mr.. G. replies, \" we are sorry to
hear il; for, ia the course Of so many
years, we must have been many times
wrong, and you ought TO have detected
some Of those errors" 1F' H'
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03
: A Miraculous Cure Of Rheu.

s. A Miraculous Cure of Rheu-
matisrm and Neuralgia effected by DR..
Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Read
the following: sAt.gsat .s-,a,,.
VALPARAISO, PORTER Co., IsD.
DIR. G, w. RoBAoK Dear Sir :e'h tsti
! / wrote thisfor the benefit Of the suffering and
afflicted. This is to certify that our daughter,
Almira Francis, twelve years old, has been af-
Aicted for nine years with InAammatory Rheuma-
itissu. or Neuralgia. She was attended by the
most slkillful physicians, but received no relief,
but continued 10 grow worse till she was as help
less as on infant, her hands and knees all drawn
and enlarged SO rs to cause her to suffer tho
most excruciating pains, and worn down to q
skeleton, and at length ] was induced to try
your Blood Purifier and Pills, and she began to
amend, and is now comfortable and going TO
school, We believe your remedies to be the
best ever tried. ...s, s tt,a
'sNnN Yours with great respect,
sfip ~ a.ll l(l ea sa ,eB.T. HEMPHIIb,l
,sF hat.gu Al Mrs. M. HEMPHlLL.1
See Advertisement in another column. 4w3l2.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

.sftfl.i -rfiff3 IL .~lfi tg ~ NNfft /. t|rI T
A SHORT HoNEYMooN.--A gentleman
from Osseo, who is engaged in buying
pelts, and such other loose property of
farmers, repairing doors, &C., called upon
a Mrs. Prosser, who resides half a mile
east Of Cutters Corners, and expressed a
desire to marry. The two started ia
company in pursuit Of a minister, who re-
sides near by, and after q short, time, re-
turned and stated that they we're married,
and passed the night as man and ,wife.--
In the morning the gentleman went to
the hotel to feed bis horse, but before
leaving gave the lady an express receipt
calling il bank check, took his horse and
effects and skedaddled. The lady find !
ing the check to be worthless,called upon
Esquire Curtice and obtained a warrant
for seduction, and dispatched Constable
Petts in, pursuit of the absconding Lotha-
rio, who returned with him. The gentle
man after gaining nm interview with the
lady succeeded in etfecting q compromise,
by redeemng the express receipt, and
went on his way rejoicing, ~ Hillsdale
Democrat, 27th ul. ~ ,ls ssg ",
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

THE records Of Libby Prison, from its
commencement to its close, bave been se-
cured BY Gen. WeitzelS and will be pre-
served for future reference. They show
the date and home OF every mao who en-
tered there aud the time he lived or was
exchanged o. ilsr iiaas lli 81 pa
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

The Amherst (Massachusetts) aims
house last year paid allitbe pauper ex-
peuses, and left a surplus 10 the credit Of
the farm Of four hundred and seventy
two dollars, while theappraisaI Of proper
tynow on the farm exceeds that Of last
year by one thoasand five HUNDRED dob
lars. ois 90 saW e,edF .eieo csaE fs' =
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

-. - f.-at ! tfa g go ftf L- ,f.ff
TnE Hon. jeremiah Day, ex-President
of Yale College, now niuety-three years
old, is; tho oldest Iiuhabitant Of New Ha.
ven, Connecticut. Another fact worthy
Of note j., That in the same city now're-
side twenty-segsu other persons over
eighty years Of age. '7es iP R.' q
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

'eUSrEss we get heavy rains, some Of
our log owners will have poor prospect
Of paying the Beard Claim BY tax on logs
delivered this year in the Michigan Treas
ury, II must rain or the State will suffer.
-Musks1or Ftps,, ~, s,e.,, 4,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

NEW IoRK, April 80.
ns Tar lCoxsP1RAcY INvEsTtoArIo y
The 7yoaes' Washington special SaYs the
authoitiss'sre engaged in the most thor
'uooch investigated Of The assassination
plot, sending out IN all directions 10 this
vicinity competent. officers TO take testi-'
1mony, So that We Shall have b full and
complete history of'ali that has transpir-
ed since the flight Of Booth and his ac-
comphce. AS tbeinvestigation progress
o'es, additional arrests are made. The
whole number now reach nearly two hun
dred, principally taken. from adjacent
{ counties ID Maryland. ~
"a s'esa ~ CINCINNATI, April 20.
- The LATE EXPLOSION. The officer in
command Of paroled prisoners on the
= steamer SuItana, previously reported
osaboye Memphis, states that all the East
ern men were saved.
wo The Democrats Cairo special says -
The Suitdna was going at ordinary speed
Eat the time Of the catastrophe, the engi-
neer was at bis post, and all seemed well
up to the timeiof the accident, the troops
on board representing every State 10 the
Union.
- Seven hundred and eighty-six Of those
aboard the i'll -fated lSafdaas have been
found aliye,,O The lost are now estimated
at 1900. The Memphis hospitals are
full of wounded from the ,Suliana, many
being badly sealded and burned.
'Ha The investigation, BY order Of General
Washburpe, is proceeding. s ,.a,
.,sioa i,i,' TIE, YER LATEST 5,
f6w AZ Ire .,eii TTT--siae sd ly.em -
sa9,ni,a.s "a .l,slwNEw YoRK, May l.s
81 ,The Posts special says: President John
son and Cabinet are considering measures
for the restoration, Of order. throughout
the South. Another proclamation will
be signed ina few days for the purpose
of encouraging trade and commerce. \
Preparations forretrenchment are going
on ShermaIs army is, preparing 10
march homeward. Part Of ISherrhan's
staff arrived here to-day. The troops will
return by land. NV ,ei.,.x, e.g,
The authorities of Prince Georges Co.,
Maryland, offer $4,000 reward for the ar
rest Of any accoDplices Of Booth within
the limits Of that county. ~ 81 as7 1
nThe Commercially Washington cores
pondent says: Sheridan's troopers are in
that city dsmouuted. They say they are
en- route for Texas, and meantime are hav-
ipga jolly timei s'7- ~
The Conamsrcial AdDertiser says:7-
Chief Justice Chase is about to visit
North Carolina, and will extend his visit
to the other insurrectionary States. This
is regarded rs restoration of the FEEDER
al courts, when the, confscation law can
be enforced. l#HA .s5aReE 81 tb ~
The Surgeon General reports Secretary
Seward continues improving. F. w.
Seward had slight hemorrhage from the
wounds 10 his. scalp astnight bus he is
slowly gaining strength w. 'Ffs' 4, q I
Acting Assistant Surgeon John Hall, of
the Lincoln General Hospital, was to-day
ejeaedin disgrace.,n'An Intercepted let
ter to a.person ini Canada, from him, re-
ferring in scurrilous terms 70 the death Of
tho late Presideptwasthe cause. ..lr
---------r- ~ saQ 81
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

OEE million two hundred thousand
two cent pieces we're coined last month.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

NoTICE-.

H,HE public are hereby notified that shall
- no longer recognize Sarah Freeman, as my
wife, and shall pay no debts Of her contracting
on my account from this dste. "
JOHN FREEMAN. .
Crockery, May I'd, 1865. Y [3l2w3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

rrttF PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR AUGUST
Nox Rs1dy-Fieads, goosi aud Bad Our Leadlag den
erals Win sherman, Energy an! PersovesaDce Str viii
lam Hamilton phrcncogy! hdncson ~ y shonli be
Cheerf Chrlslans Arts ~ Healy linss or wiycz love
az III. re our Gts; Selecting ConfAlions; Betrayed
rfafdIis me fhgist, icnfy q. oarv Hervsr sprn
Ger his Late. Charagirr and Nok re shssers; Poor re
ssnt by post ~ cenis, months s yoar
a. Ne,ysrnsn have H. Address Fowler WVgs. No iSe
pro1I.A. ". 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

a best 81 going on board the steamer WIN TIrTAMBR,
from Peck alp At O'Clock, from tho shpyard foot Of
-xth sksst, T. r.. 81 Sf O'Clock A. ~ Fare 81 oensA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

a METEOROLOGICAL VIEW or MARRfAGB-CO9-
"A tsnlng nearly so pages snd 40 hne plates and
.v,ngs ~ the ANATOMY human organs a
q health and disease with treatise on early error ~ de-
suhoys plan Oh only rational and successful
mode of cure shown by the report OF cAscs tested
s,sfri adviser 10 the married aud those
marriage who would know their physical condition senS
re. al 10 any address receipt OF 2c In STAN
OF poss currency Address DR. La Crcx. 81 MAIDEN aae.
Albany. n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

nR COorER, IA DUANE STRICT, NAY bk CuS.
~ suited ca all diseases Thirty y.u ~ s' IN.
10 disease enables hin, W warrant cure W ~
victim NJ misplaced confidence Ia fneics 7s"
ella . -. .liax Of ysias sllsAt seI~L " W 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

CUNDAy BOAT FOR WEST POINT AND NBwBURG-
~ Landing At yonkess, Dobbs Ferry Sing sing IIsyer
straw Cold sprtoH and Cornwall. The steamer POMONA
will leave Harrison street every Sunday at 10 touch
board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

.z-.:.S
~ IS. -
NEW BOWEky 1b~ 49,
IN ATRE
rheo 49, a. O. BONfFACE and
Sb> Grated tragic actress Miss ELLKN GREY
Immense play or LA TOUR DE NEsLE
oufidan Mr. O. q. Bonifaee Margaret. Miss Ellen
r. TOM CRIN0Lk.
Pat. AAANN m - n. n N n.-....-.
Monday evening Farewell Beneat OF Mr.. a. O. Bosif.cs
W TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
TALENTED YoUEa IRISH COMEDIAN.
=, MR.. DAN BRYANT
houses crowded 10 overlooking
representation Of the characters
TIE IRISH EhIGRANT.
HANDY ANDY,
10 wnen ns WI appear every evening" supported By the
Mr. Chas. Fisher. Mr.. J. p Whiting Mr. warwick h
Bowes Mr. Browne, Mr. Hiiyard Mr. Wilisu,s Miss To-
Burke. MIRA Jennings Mrs John Seton,
And the entire strength OF the company
In active preparation entirely drama ropgso
with interesting inctdcnts and the powerful eAeceG
Aaeder aud +. b. McIJopough and entitled
SHAMU5 OBRIEN
THE B0ULD BOY or uLENQAII.
TALE OF ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

CUNDAy ExcuRsroN-THB NEW AND MAoHIrI.
cent low pressure s,eameosS rs, e.yss foot
q 9 foot OF Fourth street Williamsburg a sk FOO, Of
Stone Fort Schuyler wilietts Point Great Neck City
Island Harris Island, New Rochelle and Glen Cove Re
diate places Fare for the excursion both wsya o.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

CaARTHz LUrZB, ~ D., PRoSKssOR OF OBsrHN
rios ard surgery guarantees positive and speedy cure
Tss sas mode o. Yssnsnt has seea tested on tbou.ands
PATIENTS last twenty without instance II
Eaurc and endorsed By we highest medical eenemen a
lnry and EuroRe Csn be consulted with strict son
daoff sronn Hroa