davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08


VIZ " a...'. of sj-u.. lar- persons sns
Urepaf to v...the al r,,t.,e OF P.npsylv.-i1
W., ......t.,. c.. ,.---.....,,.
''''' -
thev...t .....,,. .....-. :,
DIT. ~ '.' Io''o ~
'h'so W.. save fc'..'F 90 th' experiment. may
ic v-'ra l.t. .it rc..,-.. We a,.c,.l. r,rt.,p 4
i.,,or ..,., ..t.
.N'' 'A.' VINO 'eltnrNc-
ly chose Goo q ave ,ry-- .iA s.uru. sAcro ho was
earning toeco dollars sU.... an. TAX, 10 "a.
..,.,...
'.'@'''''. '' '..''"f no ''f'ih ana thNlr'h
c''i to", ly 'u-'.ug % vi ateter w.. tire WOO
az 'l,.-s ttf..' ..,,... t.,,.,,.,t.....
d.. w. vas" Co, "a }
h'rv' D., ~ Il.
~ H'.' ~ l 0ff ''i ~ ! arl.' N
70 '.d D, ''' lr t.l's
N ne 'nuri ue~ lsi OILY comm r'ei.
~. '.' g." Nrd q. r'o rlNg ~ stay ur' OIL" u"Nt
.,., '' WV. ny ''lt'' men ',1 ~ 'i u't O..
rec M If '.. 10. J. 80. csaid
.',.r vr,lod irtn'v o- ,v,Hiy-heo pounds. II
',. = % .'' tnn assure v'i ~
% .".'.N H'e 8" stop in' Is "otnei 10
r",,.' "' .t''l "us hnndrri aHd hiy,
n. 'N Tbs .N' '' Dc -Ac"pNr' u
'-.' f''.' Ht. ia.t .. aNj tult
=" '.'.i .'... ''nNack IN
- .'f".' f. s"n' "i
,iares,,o't Dol. "t az a. nv
49, -, pa 't N'N
~ 70 IN
,'.,s.,.t, ~ '-r" No
n'-.v"i'. w J. .''t''- % '.' r. r"u"rz tho
'.N.''', ~ N''IH ''''-' ..'. N twploy-
~ III. ft' minute. .".. u' 1s,
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80 IT,. a., -. yI ~. b. lN't'
49, l'. Wv NNloAl vs. So Co IVA trm-
800 ~ ''"Io. ', SUI. ~ .' ''''' l',H.A mss
- =. - -. !" ~ ,'"-i'gt' ' ~ "N'e',. ~
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al 80, al - '"..I 49,. -. ~ ~.
~ ~ .''',' ~ ~ ~, Nus' l'-,'' s'v ~,
''"'' ~ WYE h''' 1871 wa ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08
From Canada.

Ecicn-c ~ tho Robei Haider- Their Acts
sustained raiders Hc.Arrc,tci
ho''r'i wore. .f.. be- ic'cI f,idcrs ~ no Ichhei
The 81 Ah,r'. " h.lk. AMI coAmit'ci ctN ic?-
tedAots AID ~Ho h.,e lecH on trial hero los IN ione
time, have Teen ..-,ha.oi fsom custocy. Iuoy
"o a'f l,... ,.u. Th TO- ac,s l4e falls Sustained.
.r.t.r uttrNrou.
~. '-'r' "I- O.. Tho Eot- Ia 'e-' hs,c net
br,a ,Ist.f. "a . on lil'hor uArurt
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08
Rebel Reports 81 the prpr~datiOns OF
Shrrmun's ARMY

,stoudent Of tn Nnrth Carolina wt.tUs
nfVo,HAr srys the Richmond I,Atf.rr. Marrt
si,h. dvc- Tho following account o. hov hc 700. trca'.
,d ~ sherman 1rd NJ. veu.als. EoaI o. ,ni s.o
What 10 la store ior w. are o,crrun b, te Yam.
ic..
They fret TOD ever hor.r ant mule Ind even 20
colt Shat hid never teen utdHi Inc, tolt all IA
herto men AID toe that N'rc aide 10 ride, ,.ittrtn
~ nuiut'fl except one sho trpt out ot shear Wp,.
hal Killed uitl hos nj my plantation, the meat IT
which VA Nil th-tr, rNcept NhAt NV utFt,t- hal
urd. tn, took 10 OIL ,,,,lt about tlt, u,,..- Al M
Wis hid ont, AMI ~ fat hogs they rso took NJ llt
yeu'-r OU oi corn Ngs tAhet srsnt thOuah I n.d
spared out OF u one hundred bushels tor ,Oiirr tau
snd isuiy p"rhni~ enough 10 10 ~ until harvest
those hettC = Nl"t,hrs ,mptod ny cf.b aud {
IN mo ucd did not loay" an" more THAI tstu-
T. i've iu-ir's. Itcr huiuri. iei Awry R1t vHsit.l.
out oil = hpuutiiI supy.., every bundle II iui,
uuI and oats I had tore down nui burned
rh"1i one tnul'AnI panel u my fence. hsi
had lrIpi" thU var hoy Lufucl 10 aud the hou "a,
mat hI'hiIDl 4 Alb utkiDrN huscN'l t,.fca th,n
-olf DE @u." bale Winch W. ne the houso WITH
name, pud % rlG."i fhe sHr.c tate. 1u,y Au,rl 90
out DO" tr"ie pi al mon.sos tarteIs t-c,r,aI Of
IT,. s nv S' ,obac5" a o .o i, "a, 's M, re-, ."l
chi'l'1. and go so's rhnt dn~u s.uc OF u ca'tl,
and n'-'' .oi "u lN uosro'r OF u.ir n.uc rni
az .''. L' "a ahd !. 49, 80 " w. tot'.l
hf'f. &C.. tulE a. tIHl ui kuNNfIDsp roIttta came
90 this place thonioc.. had too h.ues presented
lH luth 81 IN. lotY.n 81 our tmr. lhts presented
't, rs.us ~ thU l.eAl'f OF u. lUuD,'ut .t.r 4ul
uef. rrC.rfH c.u'lfgr demanded gold and rIivar.
ih'efr.o tos.uot W. ard barn out % a.. they sot
'NDi ,up No" Dr. BE- % al along the line age hoo al.
most destitute ui AM tnlur 20 rul@st NJ No.
Lt''- .'f' ."' l''l.l''. exc ~ lI. licst q, toIH
..''AH."- "htl' thy n.t ul i"n n.' N' '.ftn lave
i'. Ilurd. Aul Lu., NJ. fiitor, 10 this 10. Wv tn
cox Ir hack lulo th' nlIr % Can vc even c1.u-
Wu. AID les Oh i.n.,. nal forms IN. such N.uErl
N 3 p D. j
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08

iG'o cavalry under Marching Orders.
50. LoatS MUct ~. -privs.c advi. nou Chick
$3.50. As.. on tho 2i'', ssys a hody Of i,,.N cs,s-
y. Gn.' Na.-Gol. Wisan, O.. At that g.,iu' With
-,rrhia. orders. II IL surpo 81 thcv will South
" -Itr" 'le tctrrst n tho o, bcIs from Mobile.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08

"A>ui'"'"N' hu'i '".
"-n''''"' o. t'h'ano" cav a'u ''"h % '''"-
IN rhNot IL .I'f'i ul"n Hnn o''oui'Ah TIC lc'plc'
"lA ''' 'N'd'N 90 t1nhlIfl Jh' hcN tn" CIV "
a" 300 WIN ~ &C. worries siou' ltH''' Nmch "h'n
r''t'' HoNn a'' lo1ni Z" nave no ' '" m'i"" tlu.
car" '''' 'n' 'i't OF 'l''''"' 'i"''.' ." Gle
''"' '''"' 'oi'"''' ana tn' -.".'.s "' -''ie'"'
~" ''''' nI'h " ''.i''' uoh0'' A"'1s ~n't". but
tui' II ioo1 e"odt" 'o t"' "A-hhKioh new inonfefs
N"i'''' ''N 81" Nh't"'i "po' '"' suc''" III the
bo''H OF H' "a. 'meu' ou''s' '"n h',' nothing pu'
P''c'' AMI All seem 10 'hN' i'. .'"'ti That nceo-
tsuon' IRE nov actually lTh'ms hiNecH hr
'n''i d''n''Ar''' Of the '"on o" one side and
OF I''ciloh on VIZ oti'' tue 'uclncut
OF MI nr'hu' ~ N"IN '"-''nN nnd m'm-
'"f "' t'' S'f" I''rA'ni' to %" tNcci
''' ne N'"'' 7" "" ''e ''''' o h''N''s on
TIC 70 ''N'k'' u rfATded hei' " an important cif-
oumrtau'' IN connection nm me leae" frmoi- aud
II ihoufht ihn' tr aiu''H' OF th' Oh Nctih state
III" h'i u' enc VI "nrNi'- np ""rml o'efture'
- IN, ''''.
There Do A''ns- OF m"n go Washington .f't nov
''' ihffc ei.'s oai" poi'uhdi' disvu-bd Nhh
eve thing the hear regarding thc prrscut toVc
runo". They are not Of tho torpc head ui,od p'r
'yuraI,iyer- MOI ths1 iaiere'tiDr waite, Tho have
inf done AL t'cv could tor the rebellion, uutI thry
'nv b. had not gnosi OF chance ior sIco-rs
into our line. to show their LOYALTY 10 the mon.
No'hinr Of the And. They are a cla'. who have
,turEtod c.cat deal ct Wind ia ttuu,eunr TOT tho
Republican y,rtv sho have never i.il"l to support
Tia VAT ~ aisius other people u into the Amy,
AMI ~h1, In fact ac 70 extremely "Io' n" that lie
AUtu,u' Wand, 'ihey wonid rive theit Ast cousin
rather than not have the rcc Ton s,lo, he'd Iiuicr
To ho gentlemen "ho are no" here from ncsTs every
county m the I uion tor the puriose Of sAcrif"in-
cue','of o. 10" altar nj thcr couutr, IN disrharpng
ih" ouetous dIti,- ol Io"uAse En- venue collector,
." es~or, and - GA al uinH,tuia. remarked that
th"." gentlemen ae ole. listed With she pearc urorr.
lh' Tea on i' tvo-told Mr. Lincoln u out Of town
md board T. four dollar pr dsv II requires tut
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08
Tho Rebel Women 10 scud iGdrr Uure
IUigE.

n late ''rgo Of the Richmond Vino SAYS
We co., the to.lo.ils from the d .hi. EyrSud
NiWt. lhr -iifei Lhs probably i1fro ten tie ElI
lu I'd iit Al rhnp'"r VI tLo lkL 90 ash LAus ~
lceai.y he .5tl s,fsf.
"bdfs Hufss F,b. .5.- prgrq4 Fri-,pg. I mo-
~" 2" prF fL' '"n.'drtaiC l'ut. h.a uYu't Enie.
50 'loteu " urDttuu' AZ a 90, women f. alll.H "a
Nt iaNr 'n'uu o. 81 sou By our rr4v. ,s.tl NAus
Nc suffered srd ~ gu ,"u nd urel 90
o. die iof hte.ty, ycr NIt+r A, uu have ottoa IN
lIio "a dlts dtu rinlr AM uua ....t ht .IIy ID
ntlft.i' 90 ttu .,L Nc ttL.u. "a, F.iei fhuuFA ths
NAA OF u4Df'~'F, - tIF,k. Ihrs so to uiiioI
women ufe. h. NtAd o. ~ tho Iou-
e'ery -Yue h-r4H Asr' 1Nc AL ANS
trt,u o. tuu- I'M ~ hsir - NaY I'll aver
At Tao tht ,.u. d.. fr Nl 'i.r. .lur iuluou btits
-. 10 iu luTii' : lvV.,i EnuI, = ~ ai,cl fYrty
~ Ior- ~ F' Hld i taur.ii ate nome to IL
i.I' n'.-ly cHuhH oar pu.vut inIehtsn.rf A
zap ptt'l ".Ih tuir p.'DD4r sc tllrLt mako AR
l.taI -. l't 'ut L.l ~4 sUd.t guard "a " if,1.
hHuJF's .-.tiisglu, and sd q fsfrty uavfel III
iultu ... 800 .uofr a. p ~, liAgtye price H4rs
Lfh..' 10 i..-a .a .hr jar lf it-fty you'd it b..
De- Boo. Iii'.4 iu l.t Itt o. tlr dot Ore %
tu-' %. A. .t'.., DlI dtut would lee ntut.,...,.
'L.'. i' .'' N'"1nt .tIIUca, ana D. ..
tt't n. ~ fHnHl en- 4. PEI ,ruIh tsat .,.f. ... hop
NN.. .tn = .it 10 o. .H I.u1 i.Lrs0 niL I,r POI. ,
MvlnIu" l''r.t 10 vol boz. nrr,' ....I. .u.
H.Hl-. A'' f.'.F pns. Iour woman. t... ...
al. M. 90 'L'4 .ip.I 20. Ns..'f. |. ..... o..
I"N'f ia if'n r'c4 lu- utru the ,..t.I. a
'.FH'l ll I'i go 81" Ir". u.r t....H..
-In f'J O' .eDuIl,l ~ Qua t..... .... ..r.
"lt ..aui .s. ..t..
a. u'.r.,. ..... ."l. ...r'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08

Irr Montreal IfIrGa Arn, the rrhol organ ~ O..
usds, frau.y c,n.ossts thst the ret ii cause 10
lesf s d. Hn- % ne prospect IN NORTH Carol-i.r.
It rays: 10 ~ ~ clear that decisive ,nn'e Ir
a." victory " III do mora tGGn vaII . LA.o 1rar
VlImsit ruiz"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08

Friday, N1nrch 81.
From Washington

Nge- q. C.rrts Trnieu.r ~ 7ts Slr
" 1siington ~,n-atiOus -pcucc Rumors-
Rural INtriots 1Lc pleasures Of 'rirc
seeking Washington nrntt -iiaiicck
I'uF.phark
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-04-08
GENERAL SHERMAN.
sherman Army 10 be Added 10 thai of
General Meade.

Washing oH, Mr. SOL In view Of the addition of
ecu shonunn's array To those of zen. MosGe ami
hCn. ord. unccr TIRE admiuirttatou Ut Provost Mar
thA tcucfn! irtIek, Il be-. t,rn iuuud necessary ~
.o.irNc n'a fitfet o. tls tr's'l. ~ ths N,trha..
oin,e connected utsh the Ara, at the potoms, bv
tfanaorrins tf,n TO g. c,ct U.1. t,n Al,0c.. t1tl.
Al The lutiucl 81 trade r,tuits transportation for
.ood'' g., tonne ci With the o.tuics operating
ssan'' Richmond, r. made subject '1 10. approval At
cen. Grants hc,l1Hur.ci. aud IN thr addition VI
VI, trics uoa loo N1rih C,fH''fl 'lc Provost Mar.
shG'' department 'ccomcs scooud 70 none Of The or
carnations created ~ thc nee,s.''c.ol rc var
The following order eas i.sl,d by Goucral sherman
amer the battle at bsniou,ytIc
HLNuQt NrfTn. Ntffr,rN uut.tp, rr mn
NJ ,-la-trvI IS Utt tttft. slAr
Ia tu.hNttft. y, a.. March 20, ,ta.N
The General commanding Announces to the army
that ytrerda lt lctt on Ne ohr.Cu gtu4rd, che '.
UcutrAtei an lee NJ eucut. who ts ~, u u..-
orirr leaving tis dend. wounded aud p-tsonCt. iu
our hand-, aud turning hs b idg.s ot hi 80. ,ut
tlu tlit dA' Matlt tet.i. "A s4' r-gII from
Nt~tr-u entered and occupied Io'lsNitr an Moor
t'tu"tl IetF, from Mumiuctou. roruI,i -.
hriult crossing sut laid ppntoon hiii : .5Ic
clol uu success. At' march ut the most eNtrspf-
ciuhr ,hhta, u"r ueA.lt FIVE humid eel mlDe over
sfumps an riNUrs deemed tupt'rihie to othHTr. ~
tr" uu iuctmrnt season OF the Ntat, and "a tng
oil .rWut' uW the io1r eva WAstHd ''rttr.. We
roach our e.tinntlou IN gooi health and cuudi ton
ih1Hh tie army. ana r-sItT It that 0ut govern.
m'9t sud people honor thcm ior the ucs iisp.tt 1T
70 rh sicsi and moral duali ice which ivhrD. homer
upIu th, hoe nstiuu.
\ou shall u1s haSs rest aud all the supuiic, that
can o. brought iroW tie tCh 1rUfit, aud store.
home OF ,ir tIAFuitcon. tuuutf, before Ayttn em.
Ia kinr 20 ucN And unttIcu dangers
W. 1. shlahNN, Major ucncist tunnand,ug.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET Co,
So well and 50 ivorahy known TO the Public as the
Nj. n. FALLS LINE ~.
Are now Running their Favofite Steamers a.
LOU is A n A, -.
CAPT. GEO. W. RUSS ELL:
f. ADELAIDE s..a .s
CAPT JAMES CANNON; 81
GEORG E.A N A
OAPT. P. PIARsoN,
They cave the Government Wharf, Norfolk, daily at
az O'clock and High street Wharf, Portsmouth, at =
O'Clock p NJ for Baltimore, touching at Old Point -1
These Steamers carry the u Mail and Adams express
Freight and freight and passenger ACCOMMODATIONS
are unsurpassed. gL... r.,,, go a,
timn to connect with the early trains to washington ana
all )ints North and West. II , 49,; s..t g..
III rough tickets be procured on these Steamers or
Wash ngton, Philadelphia, New York, ana all points
North and West. E 4g .-I IL
Baggage checked to all points free Of charge ana spe
cial attention given to their delivery. III - =
These Steamers run in connection with the celebrated
Steamers THOMAS C0LLYER and III. MARTIN, Of tht
Norfolk and Richmond Line.
ANY information desired will be cheeuy given BY ti'
Clerks of the Steamers or on application to the Office
the Company in Norfolk. D a.
iS5- be sure TO inquire for the FALLS LINE
al. TIIos. u. WEBB, Agent.
aug19--tf .-- horoiN, va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

Steady, plodding, old fashioned, stay
at-home citizens of this great republic,
who never entertained for themselves an
enterprise SO enorinousoas that of cross
ing the Atlantic, will be surprised, Oh
reading in the New York Herald the
article from one of onr Paris correspond
ents, to learn how many of their fellow
countrymen are now soiourning or trav-
| cling in various portions Of Europe.
The number is set down at the figure Of
about fifty thousand persons, who are
; scattered among the vareous gay capitals
of that continent or the thouaands of ru-
raj or less crowded resorts rendered IL
teresting by history, song and story.
: lThese Americans, it is estimated, aia
spending in Europe at the rate of one
hundred millions of dollars in gold per
: year, and the figures are constantly III
7 creasinr, as each steamer from this SIDE
: gives an accession to the number OF per
:. sons We quote from the Herdtd's Par
h is letter
Il np,,, Won are rich enough to stand
rt al tso,,risb i'm spite of these drslns, and
1t support the national credit at the sanie
t;n,a That the national credit will DC
II susta med. and that the resources of the
IL on,,ntrv are more than ample for the
novment of the interest and the grail
II nal REIMBURSEMENT of the national deit,
is the opinion OF NJ. Henri Moreau, in
r an able article in Count Montalember !
n review-the Correspondent of this
e month. Mons Moreau, who ia the right
J. hand man of the celebrated advocate, NJ.
Berryer, in this article demonstrates, ty
Y facts and figures, that there is no need of
II any fear, and that the United States g.
curities are to-day the very best in whit n
). foreign capitalists, large and small, csn
: \ make investments. A recent article IN
# the ReBeu DIES DeuG Mondes, attribute
y to Robert j Walker, arrives at the sane
r conclusion s- Cd
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13
DALTIMORE STEAM PACKET
Id COMP N..l54 ..a+r d
STEAMER "EOLUS," ajss 81
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TO FORT MONROE
EASTERN SHORE, MATTHEWS COUNTY,
UI0IITEsrER AMI YORKTOWN. #.

NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TO FORT MONROE
EASTERN SHORE, MATTHEWS COUNTY,
GLOUCESTER AND YORKTOWN. I ~
CARRYING, TIE UNITED SIXTIES MAID
The New and Fast Steamer I" E0LUS," Captain r.
MoCARRlcB will commence her regular trips to above
named places on the eth SEPTEMBER
This steamer will leave the Government Wharf, Nor
folk DAILY, at G15 and Portsmouth At o'clock A. NJ,
~ MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
for Cherrystone-erely I'D
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
for Mathews and Gloucester counties and Yorktown
touching at Old Point going and returning on eafh trip
This Steamer connects with the Baltimore steam
Packet Company Steamers '' LOUISIANA' and AIDE
LAIDE," for Baltimore, and the Steamers "THoaAs
COLLYER" and "clTY OF RICHMOND for City Point
and Richmond u
Through tickets sold on this Steamer to Baltimore,
CITY Point Richmond and her connections
This Steamer is especially adapted to the service ID
which she has been engaged, being very Fast havng
made the trip in IA hours less than any steamer on the
route) having Fine Accommodations and ia noted as an
excellent Sea Bout and will make her trips regardless OF
the weather. - -, c
Forfeight or passage apply to the clerk OF the Sean'
er or at the Office Of tho Company
FARE:
Fare to Old Point. DUO
Faro 10 Mathews, gloucester, yorktown ana
CherrystonP IL "
Fare from Chetrystone Mathews and ElOuces-
far couuties and Yorktown to Baitimore.-... %
-tst = E" u :" Richmond..... 90
TH0S. ii. WEBB,
.sn18-tf Agent.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

B SUDDEN DEATH OF A BRoKER.-Mr.
Nathaniel ID. Hubbard, of the firm of
Hubbard Brothers, a leading firm among
our brokers, was taken ill at the Brokers
BOARD on Saturday. He was assisted
into Mr.. Merrian's Office, where he lin
gered for an hour and died, medical aid
proving without avail. Mr.. Hubbard
was a son of Gov. Hubbard, of New
Hampsbire. His brother and partner is
absent in Europe. Mr.. Hubbard mar.
ried daughter of the Rev. DIR. Froth-
| ingham. -Boston Transcript. =. o
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13
TERMS OF ADVERYEslEa.
THE NORFOLK POST

lion-Mississippi, AHA bama, South CAT
DINA and North Carolina--have now
taken the necessary steps for assuming
their old position in the Union andNin
the national councils, all having neu,
tralized their secession ordinances anu
prohibited the future existence of slavery
within their borders. There remain yet
to act three States--Georgia, FLORIDA ara
| Texas-which will soon hold their eon-
| ventions and follow the course of their
predecessors in the restoration moye-
ment. On Saturday Governor Holden
telegraphed the following intelligence:
~ 'cRALnoH &c. Oct. :, 1895.
ar. II. J. RsHFlel Stats agent, Washtngon, D. C.;
-''s,ir-The Convention has Just unani-
mously passed the following That
slavery and involuntary seryitude, 9TH
erwise than for crime whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall be
and is hereby forever prohibited within
the State -" w. Fl. HoLDEN.n
] We-have seen nothing more clearly
indicating the pleasure with which some
of the Southern people return to the
| Union than the short address OF bir-
Reade, President of the North Carolina
Convention delivered on tax ing his seat
! to preside over that body. In the course
of his remarks he uses the following Lam
guage: tr..,l --..g-...,
"Fellow citizens, 2De are going home.
! Let painful reflections upon our late sep
aration, and pleasant memories OF our
| early union, quicken our footsteps to-
! ward the old mansion, that we nlay
| grasp hard again the hand OF. friendship
which stands nj the door; and; sheltered
by the old Homestead, which was built
upon q rock aud has Weathered the
storm, enjoy together the long, bright
| future which awaits u.s." ''at
| This Is uttered in the true spirit OF
brotherhood. 1t shows that the infu-
enee of early education has not been ut
terly destroyed by rebellion, but that
there are those whose memories go back
to earlier days, and who rejoice in the
! prospect of again claiming their rights
of citizenship beneath the folds of the
banner for which their fathers fought.
We are going honle,p says Mr..
: Reade To an American citizen such
! an expression is full Of meaning. 1t
y conveys an idea of all that is most
!, cherished-of rest, of peace, of happi.
!, ness. The word "honen symbOlizes al
y these. It is the place we retire to when
the struggles of The day are over, to find
d sympathy and love. That any one
Y should use such an expression in regard
: to a re-establishmen of political rela-
s lions, shows how much bitterness and
g sorrow was entailed by separation, and
{ how powerful are the emotions with
which those who, were unwiiungly
forced out of the Union are agitated al
= | the prospect Of claiming their old posi-
:. ton in their own old country.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

DEATH OF A WEALTHY PIcKFoCKEr;
A well known pickpoeket recently dlei
in New York, leaving property TO the
amount of sixty thousand dollars, all OF
which he accumulated within the past
six years in excursions through the va
rious cities of the Union. s
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

ME- lnE a1.r s u turs stisas hfanhef
tho condition Of the people of the South
| ern States at the end of the war:
| 1.-THE South is not only overcome, but
| has overcome itself in its own gigantic
| efforts: it has not only been conquered,
but it is exhausted, attenuated, and
painting for life's breath. Its spirit IL
gone and its strength is wasted; 1T does
not even nourish the rancorous and VIM
dictive feelings which usually accom-
pany defeat, for it has hardly the con-
| seriousness of defeat. Like Greece, 1t
may be said of it, -@
| "'Enough, no foreign foe could quel
Thy soul, TIL Of itself 1t FELL
"Itis impossible for any soutberner to
| trace the precise time when he was con-
ouered. No Waterloo, no Pultaw marks
his fall :; no. A few insignificant skin
mishes, the convulsive and spaSmodic
efforts of a hopeless conflict, the last
ltbroes of dying giant and the light
| which had so long vacillated and flick
4 cred sank back into darkness, leaving
the enemy himself in utter surprise at
his easy victory. e --=.........,--..
"It is this almost gentle death which
contributed somuch to the promptrecon-
| ciliation between the two sections. Tho
great and fierceponficts at Sharpsburg.
Gettysburg and Shiloh bad long been
forgotten, and the southern warrior
stood sullenly prepared for the worst,
ready to die, but knowing his death
would not save the cause. Then, when
by an intelligent policy the great leader
OF this nation ,eopened to them the fold
of the Union they stepped in without
regret, as well as without exultation OF
fioy-they had long expected it."4
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

Sixty amnesty pardons We're granted
on Saturday, all of the parties mailing
from Alabama, rg e.z=5.,-- tpaf=
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

| Two-turret monitor MantOnomah ar
rived from New York, conveyed by
United States steamer Boxer 1tF
The steam revenue cutter kan-Ka-Kee
arrived this morning, towing the schoon.
er Hannah Matilda from Baltimore, with
loss of rails. ~ Pc aT-s4 ... -l'I.
The propeller u. s, Grant from Por
Royal, October Sd, for New York, pu
in here short of coal 1rf1 III
General Dyer arrived to-day from
Washington to inspect the guns in. TIN
arsenal here. -a-.,.-...... ...=,
The steamer Daniel Webster left fol
!. New York after eoaling. oAS s7'
/ A man was foundin Hampton yester
4 day in q dying condition, andWas ta Kt,l
D to the hospital, where he dlea. TX
e name S. Vinson was marked on MS ''itH
e The case will be Investigated.
e The steamer A. WinantsIeft IoI wv CIV
= York, and steamer George Appoio' '''
Boston, to-day. ~ - zil.a
= NORTH CARobINA.-The North caro-
,f I;na Convention on Saturday accom-
% nl;sbad another9 Important portion %
e tha ,,,o,lr for which 1t assemoied, %,
= ,lass;r,s :, unanimously the ordinance lot
~ pas preShs sreafter prohibiting tile existeno
"a f aianarv within the State. An ordi
y, u ann a yuas also assedappointing the 81
~ nsnaxt month as the time for an cleo
" " ~, for Governor and members OF Cor
- slus ond the Legislature. The Legs
" FREE ss, will meet on the 18th of Noven
Der. Four of the States iateiy IN feoe
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-15

Sour GRAPEs.-It is amusing to read
the comments Of the Richmond papers on
the fall of Forts Fisher and Caswell. Pre-.
rious to their capture they were highly
important thoroughfarcs, and the keeping
open of the port Of Wilmington "a matter
Of vital interest to the Coafederacy." Now
the same presses that enlarged, few weeks
age. on the urgent necessity for defending
10 the uttermost the only harbor accessible
to blockade. runners, affect to consider its
closure blessing. "The Yankee embargo
upon the shoddy commerce of Whining
ton" says the Examiner, will not prove
injurious to the southern cause. The oc.
cupa,ion ofth vulturous blockade runners
is gone" All the Richmond journals sing
the same song, and some of them propose.
now that the export Of cotton to Europe
has been rendered impossible. to prohibit
it by law /! No doubt we shall hear, when
Charleston and Mobile have succumbed to
our arms, that they were membranes to
the insurgents, and that their loss is q
subject for congratala,ion. There IS moth.
ing like dressing disaster 10 rose. colored
robes, and crowning defeat with laurel.
Dem. Exchange.