davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-10-21
Senilletou.
Dir Oe(bieOenen.
Spn s. 9. $. Sem III c.

SaiIcu @ir i'm fcmmen. gr rpirp bas Sinh
aqein ftneen. 4bsr nur fir cine Tiertctllunrs
lniIe iCb ism bitten. Gs tsoarf mcincr IFcae.
Wor9rn, wcnn es ibm bcTcntli4 bcGcr eebt
lpu or idn9er tet itm bIeiten. lluo pann er-
titten Sic mir iiir Gins lcinc Scr,ctsuna. boE
i'd mtBefpmmcn tin. SD fpun,e ndht outcre
wsnn or pas Sinb is9en lcGlts. Weinc StwrItsr
mar franf Sewcrpcu. Ginrr 5rcmren purf.e i'd
CO niht itsrIdTtn.
Sn ienem anrsrn 2rbcn mirb er,mir Det,cit-
en- ! idste iie. Sa. ia. cs muf In rsr Gbe rudb
e'fsae Stili9c8 iein, gtwas, bas tis in ras
aurcrc 9strn binHterrcidt :. gter IA fcmmt
rtwas llutsiIisss. Giner. ocm i'd teufc atsne
urd cine rrsiia6c M6sli6tcit BON Yriiaeln
s6nnc.
Die 3bHr mar gc5fnet.
Der Gcniifrricprdfbcat Samtah mar mir.
Ter eiuectretrn.
Va ltna mir ia nad LANCER Belt wirecr tsi-
lammrn, meir wcrt9er 5reunp.
Sa. IS mTscn aw5lf Sabre 1sin, Ieitpcm
mir uns ni6t Iaber.
G:u piro rs isln. User NO 6abcn sic S6ren
Grrunb esIaiien 4?
@r motht e;ncn Sriu6.
Ter 9rdiibent mar nsrdisria.
Oonner, &rsirrunssrat9 0anner nannten
sic Strsn 6rcurr2
So btB CIR.
SIT meine zen Nameu Iaun seb6rt az baten
MGLi6.
sSnr9e er nittt pOr unscfa0r swss Sabrcn
son iein'r 8rau ssiticpcn?
SI.
Oie 9adc mdhtc gcIat.
Sslorr ttmmsrt pie 9Bct iih mncr am met.
TIN nm bas, mac ftr am meui9ltrn anGebt.
Yer WniOr bate 60 iait srOt geln9t.
Gcn EFalicenten fdr;dtr pas nidt ek
Vie SSuIo iOu, mic msiR in loltsn 66ueu
anf tesen Scien 9:lessn babeu.
@p?
Oer Rann Gin riferiibtiaer 9yrann, Ger pru-
nod Die Jrau Oernahdifgte.
0a5 1T rttt mabr.
&te @slt sriablte ~. Die 8rau cine I.icb!-
fcrtBr, 0ee9nil9un nRsiuhtse &uttts.
2lutt pas 1T nht mabr.
Sv Nar pann ltipsr pos G4idIal htr gh,
entleiscen. Die 5rau murpe Dem Wonn, nm.
trruy sing nit rinem Ntrnteurrr burf, u,n rio
innsTlit l6cn ,e:rilIsne Gbe mugte oerAtIih
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srn &e'il ertInt. we'll Ger Ofann ;uaeten muste
Ourh isn Iirblcics terri6la6ttaes greleu sir
erfs Ssraniaiiuns 5u zen 5eblhttsn Der 1rou
seaebcr 81 baben.
Ter Nfaicr bate ben Vrdipsnten uibt nj
Der untertrcdrn. @r Bate nur ununterbrrtsr
isin @lns acfilIt unp AeIsert, aIs penu or ra.
rurh Sen mcbr uno mrbr in ibm aullfeioenrsn
3Orn tei6wihttssn mOllte &s sstana ism ujht
Gr muSte litt IN anpsrrr 9ErtIc 2uft maiden
Gum Scuisl, 6err @rdfrent, lest erfo6ren
5c pon mir Die gHaBrbstt unD b6ren Sir mic
pie idIstte 9Dslt YrrIeumrct gIab 9trer 81.
ititte warcn ra elm paar, @cit meit; mic
;uiamnCnge gelaurene 1umpsn natt aQerlei Qumz
rere;en, NIT 0Hlfe Sbrcr @,riHte wiepsr ana.
eiunnpersfImfsn. Die gGobrbeit atcr 1T pos
ME mcbr twrb anfana5 feline 8ebsr unp mis,
spsi brave Meni6en in l1no1i6
uup gSsrtstcn 9sfcmmsn iinr. Wetn 6reunn
Dannsr it Der eosIife @eni& uUn rer gTsIt
uno lrns 6rau - nun, R5rtn Sir.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-10-21
u. SScrT,

e "oner M unp 9pielwalrens6dnbier,
unit, 5miIben Ger 14ten unc 15ten.
btiisSsrSs Ssablifum wirb r9s6enit auf sirleS felt
hi I'm INIT. naIg. Srttte> un6 SpielpaarenpgeId6ft
ls.snSs;aa unb erqebCnit erluft, Bel Sprfpmmens
Iasr a.Mh ealelbt suriulpreAen, 100 man bri gutter
o'SFaun9 Die belte 2Gaare erbaGten fam,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-10-21

Sdpt SSeaef3eber &slowS.
Ge9elmaGise ptrecte
y III Dbl sSatrt
iwii&cn
SceiiiclI II. Sicfu SBprf
VIA SoutamptCn
prr Die bclttbtCn, elegant einacdtctcu
Srcmen, Capt. G. NFtuc: ''','"N
Ss% S |Ort, Gapt 4 pOn Otcrtnsr,p,
pan a, Capt. .. 8. Yrn Santcn,
america, G1p .. g8cjf Is
per mann, Gapt. IS. 9Srnls
or. seH .'vuo &onntn nno 700 @fc.fcfroft.
~ S.V !; S;tFeot'one'a9e no mic fo!ai ftfaclcet
Ftn, S7tt,tsr STul ptpn: Htm glprf:
an wedcn G'9,n Sic Dampfer bic 81" -''"'r"p'
SFr. Stadtrn Yrit
a8'at" n"b Sn9INnO uno 6ranrcic in c5outb mrtsS W.
palIge-Nrrur:
Sph 8temtn mad 9EewN
Gaa;c: Ssrsr S7H Sa'n $ll2.5ol
8ptro,as.a "n''F'' ;s.sS 50 80 in eo'S.
S0n @cm NOrt mad @rtnen men eons,n
nm Spnttomptsn
e"h": ilntc:,r stta 9a'" II SiGS.SS SssS ire.I,
8miiderN'f -. s5SS ""''0'
tis 6iIltc o'''N'" i-io Saprn
IN ge9tantrn nab 5usye, QonbOu, sOutbamstOn i,
9rtnlcI iu otn nccrSnca Yrei1cn. " '
9Ne!f Il l. ~ ~ rStn Bis l6r SscrntittaeS am ors-
HagSta9t I'M 99rea ct ntc cinetrn ancllSmns S NH
tcfOIbtrt. ~'' -" SeiilMi1nh
@tIt S'tn S@.dm wcrocn g3r;fe gos alien sh,ir,u
1tuNaneS Pcfprrcrt rrb untrr Der 9Crf'drift r< I,
s ms II @An 9Nlt~Smcage Ger aeiein. Staten
>S'9'" UF"0t ~Np %ala9c wcntc n,Gn lb an
SeIriltS \ H. Gr
IN &tmoaO ert6eiI ndbcre @Uofnnt bic GrS5Sitou 5Sir
o'tleS SoIt,S. ~ S'F'V''''"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-10-21
ipirie nah

2afa9etts, Snbiana,
Hswart. Sbip,
9ayftrabHrs, Sir8inia,
Saineep, 5llinpis,
RiAmcnS, .Snbldna,
St. SOul8, NtihOuri, Sia
Cincinnati,
ct. 0Oui5, via Subian'e
Ct. SOltpb, MiinOuri,
Sanbuets. SDiO,
SprineiiClp, SIlinpie,
2erre .Suute, Snoiara,
GOiteO, SbiO,
Sintemte, SSnSiana,
Sane6Yille, SbiO.
. q III uel y Ut 3
SApsrirttneent
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-10-21
Sifite Ti6munb>, BreScridS6urg- uno J
Notomat. 0tailroab~ ~&pMp2enic,


Notomae 0taiIroab>& pmpasuir,
&i@mpnp, 3lten Iu;ult 1865.
fSslesenbcit ua6 pem 9fcrrrn unr 9Gefen
atitasise 5nArt (Sonnta9s au5aCnommen)
n ubr NiUrsens unp um G4 ubr Nbenps
nit Der
#hmOne"s 6recertdstur8s unp @Utomacs
@ilenbaAn.
Through Tickets
mad
EinstUn,
Baltimore,
Y9ilabrlptia unO
= 9!ew gorf,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

Rhomhers & Co, and Jaega1 aco =,
filters. Of Duouqae, rao ardaavo,'ss's
cheat the Government on. Of slei- rn,s.
Revenue Tax, are now endeavo.;s
compromise the matter with the an,h.'
ties. The sale Of their property ha.
consequence been postponed.
Michael Schlaegal, q Dubuque so,a,.
IS years Of age, committed suicide A. o.
City last week, by shooting himself .i,l
revolver. He was insane.
Jimmy Waldron, bright litt,s =.
seven years of age, was drowned =, ~
buque last Friday while bathing so..~
the Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

4 dreadful accident took place Saturday
night On the Washington and Philadelphia
Road, about six miles this side Of VII
mngton. A soldier had stretched himself
upon seat, and finding himself cramped
for room, PIT his feet out Of the window.
when passing train took off both legs
about four incaes below the knees.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

~ Victor Hugo writes ." The thun-
has shattered the world. Darkness Of this
kind occur in history. After the dawn the
night. But the American people is a CO.
lossus Of bronze. Traitors can scratch It,
but they know not how to destroy it. II
liberty should fall in America, there would
be shipwreck in humanity. Frightfsl
deluge."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

&Ss~ Farscn Brownlow, OF Teunessee,
has never been considered q negro. wor-
shipper; but he says, in a recent let
ter, that he would rattle, trust the
poorest black nov III Tennessee with q
rebel, who bias snesked back into the
Union without taking time to wash the
stains Of loyal blood of his hands," And
this ia the feeling among large class Of
Union men III the South who have suffered
every thing but death at the hands Of the
rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

TIE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE CoNFED-
ERACY.-Now that Davis and Stephens
have both "abdicated," the Presidency of
the Southern Confederacy devolves upon
the Speaker of the rebel House of Con-
gress. Thomas s. Bocock. Of Virginia, is
the fortunate individual. He has not yet
made his appearance to receive the cath OF
Office.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

G8- Nothing has been heard Of the rebel
General Heed elnce the collapse OF the re-
belliop, until now. IT is reported that he
and staff crossed the Mississippi river at
Tinica Bend about the llth inst. They
had narrow escape from y naval force
sent in pursuit, Gen. Hood escaping III q
state Of nudity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

Mg-A paper is in circulation for sigma
lures among business men in New York,
all the subscribers TO which agree to give
at least one disabled, honorabiy discharged
soldier or sailor employment as general
messenger or in some light capacity where
thu work has heretofore been performed
bv able bodied men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

&a.The official rebel documents cap
tured in Virginia and sent to Washington,
have, it is said. implicated prominent
Northern men, whose loyalty aas not nth
erso aeaG suspected
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

aThe ingenious Washington gossip
Of the New York Herald says that Mr..
Chase is already IN the ield for the Presi-
deIcy, and that he is organizing. his party
In the North on the basis Of negro suffrage.
It is pretended that he proposes t. make q
new party composed Of radical Republi
cans and liberal Democrats. Those Herald
folks are NOUllro0a wise.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

The Com missioner of Internal Rev
.,nue has decided that Soda. from foun-
tains, is subject to an ad valore'n tax cfsi1
ner cent, on tie amount OF sales.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

UPsEr.-A party Of young ladies and
gentlemen went fishing Friday and met
with the usual success. They caught no
1ish-upset the boat in which they were
about to return, and two Of the party came
near being drowned. On their return to
town they presented a rueful and forlorn
appearance, particularly the ladies. When
they again perform their additions in tha.
style may somebody be near who can
swim. Every young man ought to learn
to swim before he goes neargahe water.
p. S.-Ons of the young naen says he
would have plunged in to rescue the la
Hes. but had Backed bis boots chat morn
suu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

The y!aWi T.. Gomez our openly in favor
OF Negro s,d.sys.-Ey Ndd;so9, 3slletin.
Way ca IL tn. Bulletin tell the truth once
III whss. B1e ,t Is f~rfec,ly anmateriai.
1f:ha Dyl1et,a and the C"sreshesd party
oppose aeg-o suffrage, it w.A carry. The
e,diuua . al iafam7 Of that party is . mega
tive power. They have only to champion
any cause to kill ito oppose any measure
"a make il. win. Go in Mr.. BMlletim.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

- We understand that Gen. Corse goes
10 Texas WITH Sherman. He gets no fur.
Tough, but goes at once by the most direct
route. A part Of the army goes to Texas
and q part to Utah. At least there ID q
grapevine report to that eject. kirby
Smith is played out and but q few days
will be required to regulate Brigham
Young. What then? It will be convenient
to make call upon Macmillan and his
frog eating allies.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

&.FrOm personal obserVatlOn We are
pleased to state that the growing crops
for q hundred miles west Of us are in the
most fourishing condition, and the prom
Use of large yield was never better at this
season of the year. The farmers are all
busy finishing up their Springs work."
Fruit in eea.e localities has been injured
somewhat by the frost, but in others it is
coming on finely. Taken altogether, the
present year will doubtless prove one eff
great prosperity and fruitfulness to Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

We are informed that the Trustees
Of the Soldiers Orphan Asylum contem-
plate purchasing the Large brick college
etifice CT Oska!oosa, n which event the
Institution wilt b. transferred to that city,
from Faruiiu.toc. The building is q large,
elegant, spscious one, and would adnira-
bly, serve the purpose f.r which they de-
sign IL, save, perhaps, that it may be too
near the city
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03


iiured last week in attempting to stop his
horse while endeavor!ng to run away. The
Gate CITY says his hand was badly cut.
They have theater in full blast at Keo.
kuk which the Constitution says is crowded
nightly.
Many farmers hereaway had to replant
their corn, on account Of the cold. wet
weather that followed the first planting
Fruit has been considerably Injured by
frost, but there will be tolerable crop vet
II nothing interferes hcreafter.-De Wit
Observer.
The Maquoketa Sentinel is dead. The
Excelsior continues to flourish and grow
fat, as it and all loyal journals deserve.
Col. Grier of Davenport has been order.
ed to muster out all escaped or paroled
prisoners of war whether veterans or not.
Or. Ris,ine, one Of the oldest citizens of
Marion has been appointed postmaster at
that place.
The D. & 8. r. r. will be opened for
business west from Cedar Falls as far as
New Hartford, on Thursday next.
There were seven hundred and thirty
one miles Of railroad in Iowa on the LIST OF
January, 1865.
About twenty redskins have been enter
tanning the good people OF Leon by exhi-
bitions OF that absurd and distorted stu-
pidity called Indian dancing. We CLEAN
from the Meas.
Erastus Bingham, while attending race
near Dubuque last week. was fatally in.
Jured by runaway team, which ran over
him. The Times says he was an unmar-
ried man. !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

a-Gov. Nye, of Nevada, says that Da-
Wis in petticoats is the last war-hoop of the
rebellion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
baltimore, Halls Springs and Har-
ford Railway. a

By an act of the late Legislature a COM
pany was incorporated for the purpose OF con-
structing railway from Baltimore city to Bclair
in Hartford county. They are empowered to make
either single or double track railway, with the
necessary grades, for the transportation Of pas
scngers and freight and use either steam or horse
power. 1t isexpected that the road will be made
on the bed of the Hartford turnpike, but may be
run on another line, if the turnpike company
make any objections. 1t is required that the road
shall be begun within two years, and four miles
of it completed within four and not more than
five cents per mile or part Of mile shall be charg-
ed for fare. $50
The stock is fixed at So share, and limited
to 20, 900 shares. Two dollars shall be paid on
each share at the time ii is subscribed, and as
soon as $40, 900 worth Of stock 10 subscribed, a
President and Directors shall be elected, and the
company be fully organized. By advertisement
in another column, it will be seen that the Com
missioners have opened books for subscription
We hope the citizens of Baltimore and Hartford
counties, and especially those living near the pro
posed line of the road, will give their active aid
and encouragement TO this important improve
ment. Besides serving to develope fine section
Of country, increasing the value Of land and ia
cilitating communication with the city, it car
hardly fail to prove safe and profitable invest
ment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06

irel. AID hhaualbtFta yytfs gbIl on aAa Nliga
lhn bfhGndtts Of tlit agt nlal tagS taala'ta IErE
ettf, rSt an uhisaseH possibility stall tiAss III Inns
PARTIAL judgement oh iiia detds, tie Sun UF linsuis
lied glory shall slime With clUudless Splerdor on
Ills peaceful tomb.
A hereased people may feaf to his niemorys
monuments of marble to bespeak their gratitude
for his services, and bequeath TO posterity an ap-
propriate emblem Of the purity OF his character
and the enduring nature of his works, but they
csnnot erect structure that shall be more en-
dnring or more endearng than the one erected
by his own toll on the broad foundation laid by
our noble sres. Truly he has built his own
monument. II dcyolves on ms to guard, 10 pro-
teci and defend ii from the pollution Of traitor
Gus hands, and transmit il in all its purity TO fI-
thre generations. This will lie the true test OF
our veneration for him, and bespeak the graft
lude his services so richly merit. This will be a
more appropriate tribute to his undying fame
than the erection of stately columns or granite
piles.
The latter may attest our generation for him.
The former will enshrine liberty's form upon our
hearts and inspire with the same pure, pari-
otto spirit, that actnated him in his unswervcng
devotion TO his country's cause. lIislabors have
ended Ills work is done. May the foul spirit
Of treason not survive his pure spirit. May the
canopy an undivided nation, ever watch with
her "starry eyes the peaceful slumbors OF the
great. Let all the people say amen.
NRXIss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
IMPORTANT WAR NEWS.
The Last Leg Broken.
Johnston surrenders to sherman.

AS soon as Gen. Grant, reached Gen. Shcr-
mans Headquarters, he notified him that the
terms proposed between him ard Johnston,
would not be accepted by the government John
ston was Immediately informed of the fact, and
warned that the truce between the two armies
was at an end, and that hostiities would be at
once resumed. Johnston, thinking discretion
the better part of valor," sent back flag of
truce, expressing his willingness to surrender on
the same terms as Gen. Lee did. This PROPOSE
ton was accepted on our side and the last for
uidable army Of the Rebellion, stacked its arms
and came under the cold Flag as prisoners Of
war. About %, 900 menwere paroled and per-
mitod to return to their homes. All the artille-
~ and public property was parked and will be
forwarded to Washington.
The surrender took place on the 26th nit. in
the vicinity of Raleigh. The Union army imme-
diately began moving homcward with the ex-
ception of the Tenth and Twenty-tlird corps un-
der Gen. Schofeld, who will be distributed rs
garrisons. JEFF. Davis, with several members OF
his feet-footed cabinet and tho plumber which he
secured in the Richmond banks before he left, is
reported heading off for Mexico, under an escort
OF 1000 Rebel cavalry under Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton lie may try to reach the coast and then
make his way to Cuba ina small vessel. As we
have troops scattered throughout Georgia, it is
hoped that he may yet be caught.
The Rebel Secretary of the Navy, Mallory, for
merly 0. s. Senator from Florida, has given
himself up at Pensacola. The Rebel ram Webb,
was lately blown up, leaving the Rsbel Navy,
almost without anything 10 float large enough 10
carry cannon.
Gnerillas and rowing bands Of marandels are
everywhere coming within our lines, and laying
down their arms, and there seems to be a uuiver-
sal anxiety among the southern people, lately SO
rampant, to accept the failure oftheir Confedera-
cy with good grace, submit TO tie mild regu-
lations established by the government authori-
ties and qnietly resume their accustomed
peaceful occupations. In spite OF the stereotyped
assertion OF our Rebel neighbors' that 1.-THE south
ern people can never be conquered, they are
Conquered, y conquered by our armies as well
as by onr magnanimity. The only organized
force now left is Kirby Smiths, west Of the Mis-
sissippi, and it is said he has proposed to surren-
der
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
The Presidents Murder.
The Plot Traced to Rebel Leaders.

President Johnson has issued Proclamation,
stating that from evidence in the Bureau Of Mill
tary Justice, the late Presidents murder was in
cited and procured by JEFF Davis and other Rebel
leaders, and that in order to secure the ends of
Justice the following rewards are offered for the
arrest of said person:
For JeffDavis, $loO, 900; for Clement C. Clay,
jacob Thompson, George N. Sanders, and Bev-
erly Tucker, each $s5 900; for VIM. G.. Ceary,
late Clerk of Clement G. Clay, $40, 900.
These Williams are well known as leading men
in the Confederacy. Thompson was Pres. Bue-
hannans Secretary of the Interior; Saunders,
was one Of the rcputed rebel Peace Commissions
ers in Canada, to whom President Lincoln sent
his short and pointed reply headed, :" To whom
it may concern = Cleary, has since given himself
mp tothe Canadian authorities BY whom he is
held under bail
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-06
A Day of Prayer.
Proclamation of the President.

Whereas, By my direction the Acting Secreta-
ry of State, in notice TO the public of the 18th
inst, requested the various religious deaOmina-
tons to assemble on the 10th inst, on the occa-
sion of the obsequies Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, late
President of the United Stases, and to observe tho
same with appropriate ceremonies; but WheTeas,
our country has become one great house of mourn
ing, where the head of the family has been taken
away and believing that special period should
be assigned for again humbling ourselves before
Almighty God, in order that the bereavement
may be sanctfed to the nation:
Now, therefore, in order to mitigate that grief
on EARTH which can only be assuaged by COM
munion with the Father in Heaven, and in COM
pliance with the wishes of Senators and Repre-
sentatves in 4Cea5tves ve'.".- iested to me- by
resolutions adopted at the National Capitol, /
ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the lstdaEof June
next, to be observed wherever in the United States
the flag OF the country may be respected, as a
day of humiliation and mourning, and recon-
mend my fellow-cilizens then 10 assemble in their
respective places of worship, there to unite in
solemn service to Almighty God, in memory OF
the good man who has been removed, so that all
b. occupied at same time in contemplation o!
his virtues and in sorrow for his sudden and vi
client end.
80 In witness whereof have hereunto
l.. s. ! set my hand and caused the seal of the
~ United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington the twenty
fifth day of April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-fve, and Of
the Independence of the United States of America
the eghty-nnth. -
BY the President:
w. HUNTER, Acting Secretary of State.