davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-14
Sefentlt6e gen6u

bon berrIi6em Iie8enoen Gi9entbum.
Sraft unb jufOlsr sines Befsbls aus brm
gpailsn8sri&t BON er6l Gaunts, Iua am Cam.
flag ben 9 Sag December, Inn lltr NaGmt.
tags auf bsm pIas: islbf, an BEN Wdatistsne.r IN
0Hsntlt6 Ssrfauft wrrren, ndmltf
Orei seipibr Stri9e Sanb,
ssIsscn tr qClp6iG GaunfGip, Qs&a Gauntv
Srdu3snb unb tsi&rirttu we fUlst:
SIC. 1. Gin gepi1er Stri6 2anb,
pcrauf stn StobrRnnb unO gBrttsbaus rratsl
II, erdn,snN an ennb bon Sarcb 9lttnrr, Estrr
@sUrss, Rtubsn Ssibtrt, Benjamin S6ums der
QmpC Snsrr uro Inpern. rntbnltsnp So Tdrv
unb 81 8utbsn, srnausS MaaB.
Die SrtslIsrunscn Dorauf btastsn aus rinsn
ercben 3psjlSd9rm 5rdme
III 9S . ! II 6duS,
un0 @tptrtnus, nit elmer sinNBdistsn Jat&e an.
ssbaut, elm srubts gBaarshbaus, 5rdmt S&p,is.
nsShsusr, S6sp, g9astnbaus, Sprinetaus
uno onbrs nbtbtse AuHtnsrbGure. Gina
@d,r Gnb SOljtanO, A Gdsr Shwamm, unb Ter
8s1 III In einsm Sortufldsn Gulturfanes, urc
untsr 9uttn 5sn,sn. Gin NpfsItaumadrtrn mil
aCsrl't ausnldsnsm DIP bsflOtt I4 auf Otm 81.
ssntbum.
SO 2.-@rGn3st an eanb BON Scnas SO
@scrat, gttsr Sttnr uno an 90. 1 srt6al.
trnb older unb 2 8utbsu, flarrs 9anb, untsr
SprtrelIlhsm Sdur uno 9uten Semen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-16
FINANCIAL.

DEDEMPTIoy OF $4,000 VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
III FAMILY AID fCtp BONDS NO. 3,
OF fhE CRY NF NEW YORK,
pAyAsLk JULr I. 1875
Notice Is hereby given that pounteer Soldiers Fnmi.
~ Aid FUND Bonds No o. the City New lorx hecom-
ing due aud payable y 1865 the Interest 90
VIII he paid on that DAY, the presentation
this oiice.
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN
SJ1Or
VOLUNTEER SOLDfFPS FAMILY AID FUND RE
DEMPTION PONDS
OF THE CITY ot NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-16

VIOR HAyASA THE NEW AND SPLENDID SIDE
l. wheel s'enmshp MORO CASTLE. capain Adams, win
leave pier No North river June ~ at3ocock
r. NJ precisely. for Havana For ~ amply
sPoFFORD, TILEsTDN 4 CO., 20 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-16

r,HE REFHEsHNENr BARS or THE BOILER MA.
k"re excursion ~ let 20 come on "a oiien unti
saturday Jnue ~ stsP Apply at III avenue O. ""rnar
Of Thirteenth street
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

WArERFALLs-Some female students Of
the beautiful, shave their heads, some wear
pig tails, some one ornament, some another I;
but the waterfall is the most, recent, and we
may add, excruciatiug invention which has
adorned the age and excited the admiration
of mankind. ,2s... ~. zsss Is. ~ rs.
The popular notion shout this bedevit.
ment of feminine heads, isthat it owes its
originsto foreign ingenuity but, the fact
is thatit is indigenous tothe soil of Virgin
ia. Its antiquity can be traced back at
least to 1923, as willbe seen by reference
to the Westoger Manuscripts, PISS, where
Colonel Byrd, after painting the squaws
wrapped in their red and blue match coats
as he saw them on . visit to the chief town
of the Nottowsy tribe, says tGheir. hair
was braided 10 white and :blue peaks, and
hung gracefully in a large roll upon their
shoulders" ..s,els.,-& -
It will thus be seen that the prevailing
fashion is nothing but reproduction Of one
in vogue among the dark eyed damsels Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
NUMBER

70 make. Il Is abrupt and ncsrenonioas
I am aware !; but ths excessive ocoupstion
of my time, BY my professional dusies; AZ
.fords me no leisure to accomplish what Z de-
sire BY the more ordinary courses of sttens
tion and solicitation: My annual reeeipfs
amount to s10, 900, and E can ssstIe
s5, 900 on my wife. Ny character Ii gen.
orally known 10 the public, 90 5ou may -
silly ascertain what Il is. I have sden ~
your daughter q tender and aifscdonxts
child, an assidious and carsfu uIn1fss; j gdnS
tie and lady-like msmbsr Of your fsnii
Such 9 person muss be al that 4 good
husband could coset, and ! offer my hspd
and fortune for her acceptance, On Monday,
when I cell, I shall expect your dstsrminss
ton, for Ireally have nos The. time for t!ie
routine Of oourtship. 2 4 In this way, hpn.
ever, the lady was wooed md won, md
The union proved 4 happy one a ever
respect. ss,,E,S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
No Time to Woo.

The great surgeon, John Alternately, is
said thus business iketo haYe wooed and
won his. wife. It certainly a sensible way,
though no doubt it appears very odd to
idlets, or persons Of sentimental minds.
The reported fashion Of hia courtship and
marriage is extremely oha.actsristic. Ii js
said that while attending lady for several
weeks, he observed those admirable auailh'
cations in her daughter which he truly es-
teamed to, be calculated greatly to make the
marriage state happy. Accordingly, on
Saturday, when taking leave Of. his patient,
he addressed her to the following purport:
aYou are now SO well that / need not see
W you after Monday next, when ! shall come
and pay you my farewell visit. But in, the
meantime, wish you and your daughter se.
riously to consider the proposal I am about
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

Specie PAYMENT. The n. Evesiag
Posi-, in an article on MI. Mcc culloch and
specie payments, regards Che lecentspesch
Of the Secretary 81 9 fair warning 70 all
concerned as TO tie policy 10 be pursued BY
the head Of the Tfeasury, and thinks do
spita tie powerful inauence Of q strong
debtor interest, who viii, with the time for
paying their dues in 9 depreoiated currency
prolonged, find in the unsettled state sf fShs.
markets stimulants to their Vacstion, sud Of
the national banks who wiss 6e obliged TO
contract their loans ss soon as tho Gcysrn-
mtent sets the example of paying is notes,
that MI. McGallpch will endeasor 70 carry
osst his policy. It says that amidst The
.bo..t - 8 immense resources Of our nation,
81 :. cir = .ba co,;77s.y 9Th lying promises to
psy-a shameful state Il shnss Which, q
allowed to continue much Ions 90 Sstpas =. DE-
upon MS the ecnfsmps Of the Foris ns
articles urges that the contraction Of the cGss
rency should begin nov, as further extend.
ed the hardships of transition viii be
greatly augmented.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has d.
ready conplisd with two Of thsse condi itions.
Hehs commenced tie contraction 81. che
currency by the1osnofd fifty millions, which,
as only an indication Of his line of policy,
has produced 90 much contraction; snd he
will probably recommend for Legislation the
gradual Withdrawal Of legal tendors He
has also commenced upon q system OF gold
deposits, the effect Of which will be, besides
the facilitating the payment OF danes, to
accumulate "a reserve sof specie IN the
Treasury to redeem iegsl tender Asto a
repeal Of the legal tender act, ID is very
possible that this will follow the messures
which are already iDsugusted.
Baasnaone Sa".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
New York Society.

q AsOV-~S~rrSAt ASsssAl.
York society is home from ths seaside aod
the mountains, and now delights in exhibit
ING itself on Broadway, at the opera and on
the gay courses Of the Central Park, FASH
ion and extravaganza run pellmell from
the Metropolitan to Harlem, and vie for
the palm Of folly. New York was once q
staid and sober CITY, the period Of its sobrie-
tyis almost past the recollection Of the
mythical apldest inhabitant,p and every
one who can afford the luxury Of fashion,
now. runs madly intoithe very excess aud
frenzy Of wild extravaganza. Business is
prosperous I; money is abundant places Of
amusemeutsre aourishing ; moralsafs $3.50,
and the appetite. for excitement, healthful
OF banefuI, seems TO be almost insatiable.
Churches are moderately attended; theatres
are literally .patronized !; the Academy Of
Music b nightly thronged prestidig citation
and zompi pilserostat alton are admired and won, .Is
dered at, and the oentraf park 70 ;oaiy
crowded with fast young men, and equally
rapid young ladies', VINO sport ureciao s1aa
curls, and delight in showing the metro
politan: world, how admirably they can
"hande the ribbons" -" sase.5 {, = -
The variety of equippages which one, can
see any pleasant ofternoon on The Central
Park drives, might well astonish the unin'
itiased, and excite envy even in the breasts
Of the nobility--"shose pampered children
of luxurg"-sa cur severe moral writers
generally express il. We have got far be-
yond the age Of family carriages, barouches'
earryaIls, rockeNays, gigs light wagons,
and other antiqdated vehicles, and our , tar
ones now loll ,in the luxuriant recesses Of
equippages which surpass in magniheence
any two-wheeled Or four-sheeled turn .. out
ever seen m this world orthe old one. Ihe
new styles have new names-at least new y
on this side OF the Atlantic. The favorltes
this season are! the Victoria, the Lsndor
Clarence, the Landau, the Ph@tou, The
| Brougham, the Drag, the dog Cart, the
Basket Wagon, and the Calche. Thousands
of these vehicles whirl and glide through
the Park every pleasant hour, bearing their
powdered and perfumed freight of flushed
cheeks, flashing; merry eyes, black, brown
and auburn hair, arranged IN water. faiis OF
q Ia Greequs, plump little bodies, and
much millinery whereof your correspon'
dent is not qualified to speak. 80
The rage for fast horses and fancy ve;
hioles, which was formerly confined TO make
circles, has extended to the drawing room
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

mn. One of the severess struggles inlife
is. that between proud spirit anda empty
purse. ~ .=', .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

~ 4, - a ! ~ ,..,t
france sney sie aue y yieio ll.I.e sp'rl. ,ls
oy a'stilia.lon, =, aau are sseG a'so IN paper.
maklng go. . n.as. aSa snsslngs pave :
uulslp..0.'y ~, - - a..s ppstoa.,yls e. sayu
@auos - soiasa;.s. 49, - :a.aa,. . e. ssa,,
.aaa, I : msp;np ..oseo e , cadsr ,.ooa 40 .
seua. - ,s,~aaa en:..a a.ss .I. ;
tlo.u sasY Ias.is .0ss'
.r .'@ s.,,. ues i1ss..; .os..', ~ 80 s, :.
s.uul uohs' 49, TS ue'a'. auu S!,llA 5 !
npg iooss. ..ss asSa.sy,ssass, .sss p.o0sssa ~
9afMu aaesga g'sSe1 ~ = s.'e suo,ou !.
aoase na.ss .aIa aGpAuoo K, =
a =. a sIa.s IN ss.an rsis,,,s a - 80. - nras..a l
g. e. .ainn. III. and 4. res;Sns III -. :.
a.. s.tsn'hs oh;la,sn, and noo, ns,sons Palm.
oiI which q sb;nn.a + "a tbe extent Of fifty
tbopsanod toms anpnnIIy from tba west coast
Of Africa. forgtbe manufacture .of soap and
candies il made from; 4 peilicle which sur.
ron1nda fba mt q. kernel. tf,ia kerpal nIs,ed
- ha thrown asav as ! nsaIeaa ,rea;inne bnt
anotber hind nfoiT s no,v a,n,eaaea from t
;t5 II has been eatinatad that the,a mnat
ba tan million hnabpl. - nnta q y;ald tte
fiftv .tbon;sand. I'm. - na,m. .o,;I stbat t,,e
karnsl, f,om tbi.zancrr, ora nm .titv ,o;,oht
tos ,y;aId tba more sds,icata o;l--aomte,bipo
iiLs ooooa nm, n;l-.,o tbs yalre of th,es
million -nounds annnallp: and that there
uonld remain ma. bnn,lred and ,tvalve
thonoo nd TONS - o;t o,Le vo,,b f.s bun.
d,sa .bonsana nonnds - ..,,la saod
Tn,n ws sS.TI. - ,ha m;nsr.i S;nado,,
uh;.b n,s.snts - o., .nsanl;.r r.. -
e,.a,teo % or refnsa nov anpi;ed tn Useful
nurnoaas The a,resn;no. and a;ftinos At
onr coal. .nita. once allowed 70 remain yalue.
lass, are now become = marketaLIe oommoed:
itv either nv tbemselyeaa 3 Ar miYed With
otber Substances - form Artificial fnel SsAt
the ,ops.vo,ka aftar tha oas and the coks
ha.a bsen .m.da s.om ao.i .h.ra .,a msns
-, . 49, a.h..ss ..' ",:a :Ss'' ~ w - -.
~, esas & -. sesasss ou = .la s =
80 - . ;sS.sr -. 80 90 - .
nsa.,u n h.,oua - --.asn. E.oa @ II. g ',;an;S
lsft n soms If tina 'ninss ara ANA msnufsatared
sn,nbate If ammon;a for mannre, sal.ammo.
mac lor soiaering ana oahco.Ps'ntng,
ammonia Tor dyers, and as one component
10 orohii ana ouaoear. q sind oI Oh, use
fni as manure, IS oota'nea rom tne snare
Of the coal. goattar (of wnion three nun,
dreG snoaaano tons are among the annua'
fesluae es'l. Vi ". as,1o.As % useu - s9 pi..
? paratlop Iprln.er 9 ink, amp p'aek, aspnal-
TIC composition ior pagements, dnintec ctanss,
arenclal 1ue', ana tor yielding . magnln- 1l
cent straW'oolor aye tor SHE, Lnere .s. were ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
The Manwho has not slept since 1851
There Is 4 man ID this citS, to make 4

August, 1861, over fourteen Jssrs Hs
resides in the town Of Buffalo, Fntnsnas
county, West Virgins, near where hdNss
born, and where be has spent the most Of
bis life. His business here was to- bring
the remains Of Dir. Joseph Anthony, sonoE
Mr. Asa Anthony, who died ID Buffalo, go
consequence Of an aocidsnt by which = Slsg
was broken, and not from typhoid fever
has been snoneously stated. The nasneo
the sleepless man Is @. D. Saunders Hs
is In his forsyssixth year, and has vie
and seven children He Is q true pasylok
and served in the Thirtseuth Virgins Vol
,unteers until mustered out this Sprines&
He visited onr sanctum yesterday 10
company with Mr. Anthony, and from z
!Iips we derived the facts Regarding ~
:sstraordihaFy cous:;;;.ati9 ti9nar psspliasity
He possemes q candid open couutsnAnsss y
which goes far TO impress The hsaraS y1tR
the truth Of his ststemenfs he never fsels
fatigue, even when working day and nigbSs
He says be once worked on his farm fogtg3
two 5ava ancoeea;uaIv ,,,tt;y 81 n tt,;;ySt
scrs. s of eubssf. ma dy,;5g % sbs 3 ~ e. ,'ss;s
.,ssl;n i, ;oht
sa -. ~ - ssssss
s,san nd atTtbs , ana g Is, sh. t;1,s 4 Ssiss y
f.ssb .sd ,;aorors = go n ia ara : A AZ, + n
.a..sd Il the shsnsrSo.,, 8 ~ Vsllsv srd -:
= - asnaral IA Hnntar,s M g aymv duy;ss scsIss
b;asad ra;a ou Iynab bu,c.s : When a fl,S al.
d;srs we're Ieanisos aya;;1st "A t,ssa q, And dsno.s
r;no m t,e proi,nd q frem tbe terr;fie fsssssss
e l he msroh. Mr. Sander 4 feltno iieed - "a
sest. but With sha exception of hupuers -
q active aud fssay for service 81 when l1e
set out - 80
- he took part in slf the heayy i;ehtiuc Ia
{ the Vaiiev under Sheridan. us Is tb4 6st:
Ties Of Cedar Creek, Fishers TIiif Wi6.
chester. ,l&cs He vas At laas attsokaa s.,
obiopio diarhepa. and vss sent s o,,a: a tbs
PbiladeIDhis hospitals ( vhars : is s. based ! 81 rs isss
winter Here lris coustitutaonal psecuIiarisv
attracted the attention iof tIss sureeors 81 and
nurses, and . watch was set apoa 4 him. Hs'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
.I0HNSroMS SURRENDER.

The surrender of Gen. Joseph Johnston officially
announced by Lieut.. General Grant will be hailed
with satisfaction by all persons who desire that
Peace shall be restored TO our distracted country
1t will surely extinguish the last substantial hope
Of the infatuated devoters OF Disunion. What aG-
ditional proof can they require Of the futiliiy OF
further resistance to the national authority There
is now no formidable body of Confederate troops
East of the Mississippi, and we should not be
surprised to hear at any momentr that Kirby
Smith had surrendered or disbanded his demoral'
lied forces. With the dissolution of the Trans
Mississippi army all organized opposition to the
Government of the United States will cease, and
the Constitution and laws will be again enforced
throughout the length and breadth of the Union
The Chattahoochee river, referred to IN Lieu
4enant General Grants despatch, separates Geor-
pia from Alabama. All the Rebel troops now II
North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia are
therefore, embraced in the terms of capitalization
agreed upon by Generals Sherman and Johnston
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sCJs AL letters on business, sent TO this office,
should be addressed to the Proprietor Of the Wing.
All other communications should be addressed to
the Editor.
ES<SsFor the temporary accommodation Of the cit
isens Of Richmond who may wish the Wig, there
I'll he tickets sold at the Office to the amount of
ONE DOLLAR in Federal currency TO response
bio parties, and their obligation taken, payable in
thirty days. so to enable them to reach the latest
aeVs. Cali at the office, Wing Building
News BOYS are instructed that they SHALL RECEIVE the
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FIVE CENTS is all the boys are allowed to charge Tor
so PAPERS.
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AGTNFs for tho purpose Of receiving subscribers TO the
Wig
Persons at the North elsewhere, desiring TO sub
scrbe regularly the Wing for six or twelve months
Ell please notify US through the mail and about the LIST
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Bend on your nemea and give rs the proper support
EssAIl Communications sent 70 this Office must be &C
sarpaned By the name and address Of the writer. We
vii not undertake 70 return rejected communications
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY-THE CONSUTU,
TIONAL AMENDMENT.

The settlement of the Slavery question by the
final abolition of the Institution, is engaging the
attention of the authorities in Kentucky. General
Brisbane Superintendent of organization Of coored
troops in that State, has written letter to Gov
ernor Bramlette calling attention to the disturbed
condition of labor in that State, and urging him to
call the Legislature together and pass the Consti-
tutional Amendment. The General says the slaves
are pominally free and the masters can no longer
depend on their labor, and points out the evils
that must arise from the present half slave and
half free condition of the State.
He claims that the passage of the amendment
would quiet the minds Of the negroes, and cause
them to remain at home and till the SOL now SC
much in need of their labor. More than twenty
thousand OF the most valuable slaves have already
gone into the army so that Kentucky must choose
either to have her slave population abscond and
freed by the army, or TO save her labor to the soil
by granting unconditional freedom to the slaves at
home.
The Governor replies concurrine in the opinion
that slavery can longer be retained in Kentucky,
that labor must be recognized on free basis.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
THE Army OF THE POTOMAC

This glorious army, after four years Of such
warfare as the world has never before seen, is be-
ing broken up, its old adversary, the Army OF
Northern Virginia, having been yarqui'hed and
Dispersed. The Sixth corps has marched to Dan
yie which place. it is believed, it will hold for the
present.
The Fifth corps is posted along the Southside
Railroad, guarding that important line; and the
MIN tn corps, which until lately has been perform
ing that duty, is now on its way TO Washington, il
it has not arrived there, whence, rumor has it, If
is TO be transferred 70 distant point in the rebel
llous States.
The Second corps is awaiting orders, while the
Twenty fourth corps is near this city.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
TIE DAHVILLE RAILROAD.

Mr.. Lewis f. Harve, President of the Richmond
and Danville Railway, has, we learn, made an offer
TO General Grant to put the road in running order
on certain terms. These terms were not accepted
at first, but subsequently General Grant directed
the General commanding to accept the offer if Mr..
Haryie took the oath of allegiance. At last ac-
counts the latter had not conformed to this require
ment. 1t is very necessary to have this road in
running order for the supply of the troops at Dan
Vile, and it is to be hoped the Directory of the
road will speedily comply with the conditions
named by General Grant.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
THE RUSSIAN EPLDENNC.

The latest news from st. Petersburg fortunately
allays the fears which already began to be felt
throughout the world in consequence Of the cpl
demic disease in that city. The highest medical
authorities now agree that the epidemic is not the
plague, bu. only somewhat more violent kind of
fayer well known in other countries, The hygienic
condition of St.Petersburg is less satisfactory
than that of the other larger cities Of Europe, and
is believed to be the direct cause of the increased
rate Of mortality. The correctness Of the first
statistical reports Of the cases Of sickness and
Dc Ahs is denied, and the nos. reoeO: returns arc
not calculated 70 cause any alarm
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
OUR TERMS
TO REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS,

TO REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS
Persons desiring to become regular subscribers TO the
RICHMOND WING can now do so, by mail OF otherwise
OUR TERMS
for The present until we definitely ascertain the
regulations Of the UNITED STATES governing such mat
,rs, VIII DO as follows
For One Year, F0.
4" Six Months o.
Three Months O.
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shorter period for the prepayment Of POSTAGE which is
Cow required. IL
shouid any change be made that will oeneht either
THE SUBSCRIBERS
o. Publisher, satisfactory adjustment viii be made.
TO AGENTS.
As some nducement to parties to interest themselves
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over at s. per copy the postage for the term OF subscp
tlor of each paper TO be added.
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sad ahs endeayor 20 make prices compare fsvoraby
Nth those of any paper published in the Union.
The price Of the Wing is FJvE CENTS per copy.
aeys Agents and Boys Wy be charged 50 bO per 100
o07icl ,,-..-s--..
rsg s-uayo o. lines or less.
1a5ge- advertisements upon contract
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND PORTUGAL-WHY THE GOV
FRNOR OF PELFH WAS DISMISSED.

A despatch from Lisbon, Oh the 18th inst. on the
subject of the relations existing between the United
States and Portugal, states that the Governor OF
Beiem was dismissed not for having fired on the
United States ships Niagara and Sacramento when
the we're approaching the bar, but for continuing
to fire upon them when they had struck their flags
and turned towards Lisbon. At public demon
stration in honor Of the continuation Of amicable
relations between the two nations reciprocal sa
Lutte was fired in honor Of the respective flags.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29

Religious NOfice.-Elder JAMES B. I4 5I ZOE
Al mornr a. J. o'clock The public re nytsd %
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
P \ A G B!
SURRENDER OF GEN. JOHNSTON
L,ESSSATHOFI OF HOSTILETIES IN
THR CAROLINAS AND
GEORGIA.

Tho following highly important despatch from
Horth Carolina vas received yesterday by General
Halleck
RALEIGH. n. c., April &c, 1865.
3ktjor Genera! HalIsek, Richmond
Johnston surrendered the forces in his command,
embracing all rom here to the Chattahoochee, TO
Sherman, on the basis agreed upon between Lee
and myself tor the Army Of Northern Virginia
U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
A previous bulletin from the War Department
vas as follows