davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
MIR. Lincoln Willing TO Let JeT.
Davis Escape.

Agate, one of the editors of the Cncinna-
ii Gnettc, relates tn, following incidents
which occurred in an interview at Newbern.
N. c.. berwren Chief Justice Chase and
Gen Sherman
A dispatch from General Sherman Ton
his way North from Savannah, and forced
by bad weather to put in at Beautort) had
reached Newbern while we were there, cx-
pressing avery earnest desire to see Chlet
Justice Chase and on, the return OF the en-
tire party, General Sherman vessel was
lying at the wharf, opposite railroad termin
us, awaiting us. Nervous and restless as
ever, the General looked changed land im-
proved) since the old campaigns in the
south west. lie was boiling over with pride
at the performances of his army through
the winter, and all the more indignant, by
consequence. at the insults and injustice he
imagined himself to have received. in conse-
qnence of his arrangements with Johnston.
II fancied the country wanted peace" he
exclaimed IF they don't let them raise
more soldiers"
The General complained, and doubtless
with some truth. if not justice, that the
Government had never distinctly explained
to him what policy it desired to have pursu-
ed. II asked Mr. Lincoln explicitly, when
went up to City Point, whether he wanted
me to capture Jeff. Davis or let him escape,
and in reply he told me story. (" s4f.
That ''stOry' may now have a historical
value, and give it, therefore, as General
Sherman said Mr.. Lincoln told it--only
promising that it was a favorite story with
Mr. Lincoln, which he told many times, and
in illustration Of many points Of public poll
"Ill tell you, General" Mr.. Lincoln was
said to have begun; 'tI'll tell you what
think about taking Jeff. Davis; Out ii
Sangamon county there was an old temper
ance lecturer, who was very strict in the doc
trine and practice of total abstinence. One
stonped at the house of friend, who pro
posed making him lemonade. As thu
mild beverage was heing mixed, the ffient
insinuatiugly aSkedif he woulden't like JUS
the least drop Of something stronger, I,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

Nearly al the soldicrs--ofhcers and men
who have returned home from an actual
participation in the War, and who have
tocn into aud through the South, are OPP
eoaed to comforting suffrage upon the Black
man. How is this to be accounted for?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

"Lives there man with soul so dead
That never to himself hath said'
That DR.. ID. II. Seelye's Catarrh Remedy
is the NE PLUS ULTRA of all Medicines.
always effecting permanent cure, as thou
sands upon thousands are constantly testi-
flying.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
Rule Or Rul,s.

Tie Nco York HrdH says that the
RadicA Abolitionists are organizing to rule
or ruin President johnson on the Negro
Suffrage question, although they protest
they have confidence in his Adninistra.
ton. !" F'f''' .'"' Y '''l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

sI- Our thanks are due to Anson Gorton
Esq, General Agent of Adams Express, for
late Augusta, Atlanta and Louisville Daily
papers. Such favors we highly appreciate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
what the Enemy Say.

The Republicans, who scme time since
were declaring the Democratic party dead,
are now asserting that it not only exists, but
is full of vitality and hope of the future. =
The indianapolis correspondent Of the Chi
cago Republican says ..
'The political situation seems to be slight
ly critical Prominent and influential lead
crs of the Republican party have their
hands fun in trying to stave Oft the negro
suffrage question while the Jueanites man
fleet dogged determination to force it on
the people, even at the expense of split
in the party, resulting in the triumph of
Comprehension. In the mean time, the
enemy, with forces well in hand, and moth
ing Of that inevitable despotism of party
dcipline relaxed, watches and waits for an
opportunity to regain lost power. Democ-
racy is hopeful-almost defant. 1t has pre-.
served its organization through series Of
defeats that would have crushed the life out
of and system less perfect.
y
sit is, at this day, the hest represc ntation
Of strength--the most striking illustration
of the value of discipline--to be found in
the world. Democracy is the bundle of
rods. weak and easily broken individually,
but showing wonderful powers Of resistance
whencompacted and solidiied by the pres
a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

sgThe Senior Editor has been confined
70 his room by sickness during the past
week, and hbs not been able to assist editing
this weeks paper,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
s.The war a Failure.o

Some journal of the Abolition persuasion
has had something to say about somebody
declaring "the War failure" " The only
persons who have done anything of this
sort sort lately are the Abelitionists. who are
cIamoring for the extension Of suffrage to
the Southern Black. They say that unless
suffrage shall be conferred on the Blacks,
The war will haze beena failure. According
to their logic, the suppression Of the Re-
belion is not an accomplished fact.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

THE Russians have been defeated in Gem
'tral Asia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
CITY ITEMS.

DEPARTURE OF PRoF. AGAssz on AN Ex-
PLoRNG ExPEDITIoS.-Professor Agassiz and his COM
panions will leave this city BY the steamer Colorado on
exploring expedition to Brazil This company will
consist of the Professor and his wife, Dr. T. b. Getting
the curator Of the Lowell Institute-and Mrs. Cotting
Mr. Burkhardt. who is to be the artist Of the eIped
ton. and Messrs Anthony. seaver. Hart, st. Johns.
Allen and James as assistants. The Colorado VIII
take them to Rio Janero where. after rest OF few
weeks. the party win separate. Professor Agassiz
andihis wife. DR.. and Mrs. Getting. and Mr. Burk
hard will proceed to the Amazon, passing along that
river in boats TO the Andes and then crossing over to
Lima. The aferward to be pursued is. as yet.
not decided upon. The assistants have each their
special department Of specimens to obtain. and will. ct
Rio Janero separate for the purpose Of searching for
and procuring them.
BULLS HEAD.-The inflated prices of yester.
day. when few cattle sale, gave way to-day
with several hundred fresh arrivals these being the
forerunners Of others still the way. The closing
sales were made from IL to cents per N below the
rates OF Monday morning and several lots were lett
without purchasers. Butchers say they cannot and
will not pay such high prices and the people say anen
A meeting Of delegates from the various Wards
will be held the Office Of Provost Marshal Costs at No 1875
Sixth ave. Thirteenhs. "Wednesday evening 18th
inst at o'clock to upon uniform rate of additional
hand money 10 he paid volunteers II earnestly hoped
that each Ward this city will send delegate with power
to act for the Ward he represents.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCTATroN.-Mr.
Elliot F. Shepard delivers lecture before this Association at
the rooms corner Finhsve and Twenty second this
ing at O'Clock Subject. Christian Oraiory."
COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE - FoRrY-rivE
MkS ENLISTED YEsrEKpAY-Fony thousand dollars add.
tional having been subscribed to tho "New Bounty Fund
Loan" the Committee Volunteering enabled to re-
recruiting yesterday, and enlisted about forty tive
men. Mr. Blunt yesterday received Telegram from T. 3.
Marin Paymaser Genera announcing that the State Bounty
Loan bill had passed the Senate and that he M MArn) was
hopes that he would DO able very short time TO aid MI
Blunt IN the of having sufficient funds furnished for
recruiting purposes IL certainly would be contamination
dev ouy hoped for that the Committee night con
and there doubt they furnished
the money the could be had likewise.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-William Jones, alias
"Jack Sheppard" prisoner in the Tomb' on charge Of bur
GARY yesterday attempted 10 commit suicide by opening an
artery In his Ie arm with pocket knife. When found he
was quite from loss OF blood He declares he will com
suicide rather than to State Prison, but 10 perfectly
willing to join the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
Col0rcd Rebel HoldiCrs.

The following paragraph is from letter writ
ten before Richmond. March &C. to Tie Philadelphia
Press;
1.-The enemy Is doing rushing business in recruit
ing their depleted armies with negro troops Some
twenty thousand ore already assembled at Camp Lee.
in the vicinity OF Richmond and the number Is rapidly
increasing Twenty two regiments in progress OF
formation which is having very exhiaratns
effect upon the spirits of the queking Rebels. The
officers of colored troops in this army knowing the
merits of the race as soldiers are little anxious TO
learn whether the negroes be induced to tight Tor
the South They will no doubt inict terrible results
upon our forces with view to disarm the suspicious
Of the Rebels and also to improve their opportunities
10 escape 20 that freedom which the Union promises.
but which is denied in Jedom. The negroes thorough.
" understand this fears need be entertained
for them as they will without doubt turn right side up
with care at the earliest practicable moment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
The Tide Of Emigration.

From The st. Lou. Democrat. March a.
The scenes on the levees just now are quite
suggestive Hundreds Of Mssourians OF the Rebel
persuasion ere leaving with their traps for other
States and hundreds Of the sturdy yeomanry OF Hi
nois Ohio Indiana Pennsylvania and OF states further
east are pouring in upon us The Missouri River boats
are carving emigranis Kansas Nebraska. Colorado
Idaho Montana Nevada and California. besides leav
ING hundreds along the river banks In our own State
Tie reports which reach US every day from the interior
bcoken an unparalleled activity in land sales in every
county The regions which have been the most fire.
quenty ravaged by guerrlas are as much sought after
as any other owing to the correct impression that land
is very cheap in such localities The Infusion Of this
extensive free State element ID calculated give Mis-
souri, long start ahead peaceful timcs fully re
stored every where in the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
Now Soldiers in the Army Gan snvesi ~
seven-Thirfy Bonds.

The following correspondence Will show now
so,diers in the field can invest in Seyenthirty bonds
and avoid all risk OF losing the bonds Oh having them
stolen, or misapplied.
Hposs FIRST d. c. CAVALRY, CAMP OF KAU1zs}
CAVALRY DIVISION. Army OF THE JAMEs.
GENTLEMEN: A number Of the men IN the company y,
20 which belong Company ~ have requested nv e az
loan g. s. They wish the following s3ar nop
viz Can they deposit bonds with you aer puai
chasef How can they arrange their deposit 30 maee
20 that their friends can obtain them. II they should DC
captured or killed. .,s., A..
Ii deposited with you or any other party would the
Of their final statements by the person au
thorized to settle them, procure their bondsf
Many OF these would like 10 invest their surplus
funds in these bonds but have no relatives or rsha
that they like TO leave them with They would wsn
deposit thern and leave the interest TO accumulate I'LL
zach time as they obtain their discharge.
In they should be killed they wish 70 leave mem
20 such friends as they have but prefer MS long Oh they
are alive to keep the control Of them themselves.
II not too much trouble. Will you gentlemen, please
a.svsr this and give Ire desired information BY 10
doing yov VIII eSnfsr . great favor upon some poor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
Internationally

Now READY.-Alfred II. Terry. Charac-
ter Biography and Portrait Importance Of Rest Lun'
attic. Experience; BodyIifs aud soalLifc; Nature In
History Civilization In the Cesbs' Mixing the Races Let
Girls be Gr Women In Paraguay; Marrying for Shows Our
New Dictionary EyePeeps on Broadway ilusaied Among
the skulls Chapter OF Personal History Law Of Prore"
Teaching Religion Children; Color Blndncss About Noses
Swedeborg. Carvoy INVENTOR With 10 portraits M'
81 Haines Bait Portrait Character ard biography Comic
Physiosnomy is enavns.; City OF New York Remodel cd
map The Three Angels; Occupation Choice Of Pursuits
Hippocrse, and the Tempcrsmen,s; Cary Phrenolosss
Education Defined, File. Masnhsd The Answer Rspore"
and Reporting with portraits History OF the sea"tnsins
Petroleum; p. Benson his likeness Running for Wife,
Puxrer ETC. in APRIL No PHYSIOLOGICAL JorksAL now
ready. Nevsmen hs,e it, By hr' post, % cents Address
Messra fowLxR l. WELLS, 3S9 broadway. New foIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
Our Foreign Carrying Trnde.


SIR: The more extension our merchant service
obtains the more transport IL facilitated the less plant
viii there be of sudden hangesn the price ofthe nec.are
veniencs suffered by agriculture Some attribute this mo
fssy re s h ISL in when in existence
citation ia the price OF cereals was much greater ana that ms
on ne contrary dne to liberal the impulse given
60 all the elements of national wealth that our foreign com
which amounted in 1881 20 264 600 GOO francs has now
risen the prodgous Of upward Of COO I'm.
525 francs the dollar is SljJ3 $50 533 Extract from
the EmpeT Nspoleons speech to thetrench Chsmber
Where are we TO be as to foreign commerce In the
future unless different action is taken upon it by Con-
ress, II we ever hope regain portion Of our lost
foreign trade it can only be done by the same liberal
legislation which England and France have employed
In increasing their trade and which has produced such
astonishing results In both counries The exports OF
England year being about $500 COO OF course
che imports would be near the same amount, say
O., 600 100000.
That liberal legislation the Emperor speaks OF con-
ssts Of among other measures, posalFarrangements-
shat the merchants can be informed early oil the
markets abroad and enabling them to supply them
with goods instance the Brazil make That country
Is go miles nearer NewYork than Liverpool. We get
che news IL days after the English. OF course they
have the market pretty much to themselves. or the
entire loss to US Of that trade tile following statement
will show: In 1861 and'62 there 20 vessels cleared
for Brazil ls3 American. 81 Foreign. In 1868 and o.
Q49 cleared: &c American 200 Foreign from Brazil to
che United States-in 1861 and o., I9 American los
Foreign; in 1863 and o. IL American, 2s2 Foreign
This is fair illustration Of the destruction OF our
foreign carrying trade. There is not an American
steamer between this country and Europe, and all our
carrying trade is 10 the hands Of foreigners who owe
no allegiance and pay Of the expenses of the Gov
eminent.
Our tables of tunnage imperfect es they are, tell the
story The tunnage shown in the tables for the year
1861 is sl3 For the year 1854 tits 49e6iOl show
ing decrease Of 553 4l2 tuns This is much less than
che decrease as the tables in the Treasury Depart
ent show and in which amounting TO several
thousands Of tuns.
The real diunution Of the tunnagc Of the country
since 1861 is over 900 tuns this at $50 tun vaua
ton is s35 900 Of capital Withdrawn from commerce
and o. 900 seamen deprived of employment.
The last returns Of the tunnaee OF Great Britain
show 25 si7 tuns. This believe to be accurate, as
che name Of every vessel and size is published The
growth Of her is great and increasing ours
Is dimiai sLing This should be checked.
The only way the deb, and expenses Of this internal
Rebeoa is to be paid by the Development oil great
sctiviiy in every branch OF industry ond trade The
taxes will then be promptly md eheerfally paid but
with lEnguishing trade
"Our money lin.eTs IN our purse
And ta1ation Dies D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
soldiers who have no friends to depend upon and who
would Law by few dollars instead Of gambling 1t away

soldiers who have no friends to depend upon and who
would Law by few dollars instead Of gambling 1t away
as they have done.
am Gentlemen Respectfully your obedient servant,
NJ. r Ross, Sergt. Co b. LIST DC. Cav. Kautzs Cav.
Div, Army Of the James
10 Messrs. JAY COOKE Co. Washington ID. C.
PHILADELPHIA, March 90 1866.
NJ. +. Ross, Sergeant Company D, First D. c. Cdrclry.
Kautls Cdralry DiUisi0n, Army Of the James.
DEAR SIR: We are in receipt of your favor making
certain inquiries in relation to the $40 notes. and
reply TO your queries. as follows:
Parties purchasing bonds notes from can deposit
them with us on special deposit for safe keeping
We give them deposit receipts, the bonds to be dey
cred on presentation Of the receipt These receipts will
be forwarded to the persons making the deposit to
such persons they may designate Should the person
making the deposit be captured or killed. the presenta.
ton OF his final statement duly authenticated. would be
considered by sufficient authority for the delivery Of
the bonds.
In oil cases where practicable. however the deposit
receipt should accompany the presentation Of the state
ment and in order to guard against fraud the receipt
will be made payable only to the person depostng (and
not to his order) on presentation of the receipt
We shall be happy 10 receive orders from any Of your
friends and TO undertake the safe keeping of their
Very truly yours, J. c. co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
Go Ubom it man Gontern.
CIRE DEPARTMENT.-The Treasurer

lire DEPARTMENT.-The Treasurer OF
the Fire Department with much pleasure acknowledges
the receipt Of S59 10 by the hands Of Albert j. Deatour
esq Treasurer of the femens Ball COMMITTEE oens the
proceeds the Thitysi Annual Ball, given the
Academy Of Music jan go 1868 In sid OF the Charitable
Fund Of the Department. JOHN 5. GILES Treasured
The Treasurer In behalf Of the Department. tenders their
the Ball Committee for their untiring
ons and xceent the patronage
fellow citizens the most brilliant entertainment IN TIE
festivities Of the past the result Of which most graft
flying the friends and members OF the Department TO our
fowcens who generously responded to the efforts oil
the committee tender our warmest Acknowledgements
The duties of fireman, involving comfort. health
and often life itsef and the casualties OF WARRIOR no other
organization has literally contributed to the ranks OF our
army and to sustain unbroken our glorious Union as the
tribute I'll the OF affection and Distress to alleviate
which every officer connected with the OF the
funds cheeruy and grstuousy bes,ow their time and ser
vice. II affords much gratihcaon that our appeal In the
enable as for time afford relief those who through mis-
fortune claim aud sympathy These persons are
the exemplary and worthy members OF socety
many OF whom advanced In the vale of years. many
only been blessed with The comforts but nave oeen
surrounded the luxuries of life aud the strange vss|
udes that marked their peculiar lot In NE are
calculated awaken the warmest sympathies OF our nature
We regrr. extremely that individuals some Of whom owe
their elevation Ia life TO their connection win tue IRE De
partmen and unmndul of the gratitude at least they owe
MEMBER have easued with others az unscrupuons as
themselves magn organization that Tor near three
quarters Of century has for efficiency and benevoence oren
model institution OF the world As an evidence oil US utiy
ard efficiency the principal cities In AND are
the old servie inefficient paid Fire Department aud substi'
tutug reliable organization. the volunteer system
We however feel confident that orr Legislature WIN not
hastily destroy organization whose reliability IN the per
Torrance their duties hremen and their uequaed
Of benevolence, history
tions
N.w.York. March q, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
A Card.

To THE MEMBERS OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ATTACHED TO THE BgREAS Baptist CHURCH UNDER rns
PASTORAL CHARGE THE REV. DIR. DowLISo. CORNER
DOWNING BEDFORD SITS, Nxw York CITr-The under
signed hereby gratefully scknowedes the receipt oil
contribution Of SO from the members Of the above society
In rendering them his thanks for the he finds himself
totally inadequate 20 press written language those feelings
that sway the tenderes emotions OF his heart
To the officers of the society who instrumental In IN
Producing him the members he desires to his earn
thanks for their kindness, and particularly to Mesis
Alfred Freeman President and W. Or fts Treasurer OF
the socety-the latter whom informed them that the conir
buttons should DE given matter ofcharty but
should feel 1t not only duty but also great privilege
RIcHARD d. DUyPHY,
Late Fireman Of the U. ). stearnl flag ship Hartford
Neir- York March a.. 1865
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
UNITED STATES Patent OFFICE,
WARRINGTON March Z, 1865.
an the PETITION Of PHEBE ANN FISK

" 1ecutrix of Almond D. Fisk deceased Of Chazy In
ton County rsyng for the extension Of Patent
granted 70 Almond d. Fish the lith day OF November,
Is,s for an Collins for years In confor
nifty with special act Of Congress- approved 18th February,
1905.
IA /, ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent
Ole. OH Monday the 18TH day of May next at IL o'clock
and all persons notified sppear aud show cause any
they have why sld petition ought not to be granted
Per.ons Opposing the required to file In the
Patent Office their specially Sc. forth In writing at
twenty DAYS before the day Of hearing all testimony ied
bv either "a rs to be used the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules Of the Office
which will be furnished on application.
The testimony in the case will BE- closed the LIST day Of
May next deposition. and other papers relied te.t
mony Do filed In the Office or before tue morning OIL
thst d,y; the arguments. n any, within days thereafter
Ordered also that tots notice be pubshed In The Chronicle
Wellington d. c. aud The Tribune, New York, ~ T. once
week Tor three weeks tho first Of said pubica
tons to sixty days previous the day OF hearing
d. p HOLLOWAY. Commissioner Of Patents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
Fires.
IN THE BOWERY.

The attic Of the building. No. 80 Bowery, oc-
cupied By man named Robinson dwelling damaged
BY hr. Monday Los. furniture. $780, said to be in
sured The third floor occupied by Adolph CIsser So
dwelling Loss furniture by water about 800 Insured
for $500 in the Tsdesmen Company. The second floor
occupied gambling saloon BY Barney Jsekmsn Lose on
x,ue, by water BOO sad be insured The first floor l.
divided into two compartment, the lower half Of which Is
occupied by g. Bcarns saloon. Loss by water 500
Insured for 800 stocb In the Croton and = 900 hI
tue, in the Suyveant Companes No s0t il occupied by
A. Cagn Bro. clothing store Loss stock by water
slightly Insured SO 900 in the Manhattan aud rrdesmen
Companies The building owned by William y. As,or aud
IL the amount Of S7O0 The origin Of the Ere is
Fire Marshal Baker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

PRIVATE EyTERpRIsE-Thc brokers in sugar,
tea and other merchandise. whose Offices cluster 30
thickly in the lower part OF Wailst. between ater
ard Front have been compelled 10 unite In street
cleaning movement order to prosecute their business
samnies of caryoes In bond or on shipboard there al
nys exhibited awaiting purchasers and representing
very largo aggregate value. ore destroyed by hlthy
for a low moments The least movement OF wind NILS
the air like srocco None but old residents can re-
member when the stree. was cleaned by the pubic
authorities Therefore despsirDg OF relief from any
other source, citzen~ have Concluded TO help them
selves. Tbs example Ii good one
journal of Commerce. 28th.