davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25
oTI0E no R1RMREs AND oTiIERs.
!, - a..ll..sl.a ~ Oll.a1
w ants. ~ 80


poARD wANTED.-A WIDOW LADY
~ desires NEATLY furnished room and board,
N q gentesi private family, Location above
Seventeenth street and eetweee etr.ee and the
eyenue. References exchanged Addrsr., Box
Il, RErrsIleAs omeei -. spso-& !.
WANTED.-g0LD AND silver
w Watches, Diamond., Pislols, Pavn-
brokeru' TICKETS, Furufturs, Clothing, or any ar.
ticls Of value. me highest cash price paid, or
exchanged for other goods, At slnGsr's sewing
north OF Pennsytvania avenue. sp9S-lm.
WANTED-.A FIRST GLASS DISH,
w WASHER German prcferred Apply
to SEBASTIAN AMAN, Restaurant s01 Ninth
street, 4yI ~ ttl npis-N
ITO OO0M1llgSAn1Es.- .--wANTED-AsIr-
~ uAffoN IN the Sub.iatenee Department BY
- young man who has had experiences N uthe
aeld, also In the Commisaary 0enerAl'9 enoe.
Addrsssi CoMMIssARY CLERK,
ap22-5ts No. SO y street.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25

John r. RLvANs 4 co.. q
" 81 LouisiAnA Avshus aud 30S street -
WARRINGTON, d. c.,
pHALHRh N ~
KKd HARDWARE
CUT NAILs-Yini.hsd, stS iaai Fence, 8 to
ia; Boz, - u ID.
CUT BPIkEs--i 10 Inches.
CLINCH NAILS.
PREssRp AND BOAT SPIKES,
to5 bSrdsns City, No. / ios; g. ana
No, % u Mule shoes, I, Z
, HORSE NAILS s-0rimh's. eio lCi fainan.'s,
to 10; PutnAm's, 81, 80 &c 10; New
apIl TRRMs: MET CASH
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25

! =
AUoTIoN SALE OF CoNDEMNnD|
N. l. Er3fissif H0Rena mn
b ouAEpspnAEEnh0 . IEnnfEb oSrIcn. |
-llnSt pfytnor, i
wu,s. 81 J SGSfic z6S STIos, @ ;sSi g SsiAslisA
est blAAef, at BAltmore, Maryland, on
Oh THuRsDAY, April n. lisa IL.
TWO HuhDRRD MAkkB WIN f0AI,
MAJ q them well bred ard h sset sonaiilon.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY H6RsRa
-, ,,,,,, ,I!ap p4spAY, ARrll q. igos, q
ONE HUnbRED MAhE3 WITH tOAL AND|
ONk HUNDRHD CAVALRY noRtEn
The ksrses hays bsnn eonaemnad ~ unat f6i|
the cavalry ssryies of the army. aata ~.
galhs may be had. ~ &
Animals sold singly. .gs .t
sale 70 eommeAcs h q n, and will b heid|
a. PHILIP Y 0ovefnmsnt stables, cornsf of rrs-|
mont And Ramsey streets. .fssla SD NJ
Terms eaah, IN pniied States snrrskey.
80. gAMKs A. EKfN, pryy Brig. 0sn.
aps'aH In charge FIRST d. vision, O. u. 90.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25
sALE on o0iADEilNED HoRsEs.

SALE obsg go9ADEhNED HoRsEs.
a ,lss,4i..-,'1.a s:...s,: !. 1, !. or, oms-.
-, -, " lsu,ssses Orr, April I, iSss
WIN ,s ssii = public sastiol, 70 ths Aisks1,
pidds<, - 0iesegfo,, n. o. ) on 10 riif3e1f
sAQ-afi TUH6DAY,l kpril q ae.,,.T -
FUsspst 1lm ,5'ps glaT ~
~ 4 - T0EankY, Apfii is, 20. TO
Two AunDnnn OAVALkT noRsnB nAcn
DAY. i,l...at 80 = 4 lc.
Theas herrsl have been sondsmasd a. naat M
the cavalry uesvica Of the amy.
Ior road aud farming pdfposss many good
basE.ina u.ay Be had. ~ .lF'us
, N. Terms cash, In Unitsd g,sioS oarrpncy.
- s.s.,,,.. .,.,..... - JAMES "A. nkiN,
ateset Bhgafisf 0enerli, q ehaFgs Fir,l|
n,,i:l9s N,:. ea.sissiaa.'sr osnsl.i's ehss
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25


ToHN r. ELvANs . CO.,
u o. LouIslana ave. and sos o street, n
WASHINGTON, D. G., HA
DHALnR9 ~ ~
~ IRoN,AND STEEL,
SWEDISH Ordinary siss..
RBRlNRD IRON,
BA0NALL's, Ae. aki .'a we .t
HORSE SHOE IRoS-xir,. s,,
ovlIs AND HALF ROUNDS. r
y. b. NAIL RODS.
r. v. p. DO.
NORWAY. sHAPgSs. ).
SPRING srkKL.
TIRE %.
ToE CORK sTBRI..
HOops--0Alvanised.
ia Txfna psIi RIVER nops-n.saa ana
sguarei sAsrsoai plate ireni puadisd
sHEsf vi mo SS scS-An.r,s.n, American .'o.s.-
-, rnl', 6slsiAni I'm. Russia Ras.iai
SQUARE CAST sTEEI-sandsrsoA'.
oCTA0oN CAST srKRI.
BHRAR sTEEL-aanderson'
GERMAN STEEL.
FLAT CAST STEEL. ~
BLISTER BTEEL-AmoTieau.
ROUND sTHEL-casti nashinsry. O.
Apll -em
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25

A 7 THE wELL'KNo WN HOUSE
g NJ. wILLIAMD A ~
Ladies' will hbd all the novelties Paris pro-~N
duees In LACE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS,
MANTILLAs, DRESSES, TRIMMINGS, Silks
vRLvETs, IADIBs' UNDER GARMENTS. hu-
Man HAIR GOODS. Lubin's and Dsharsonb
PBRFuMERY, coUDRAYsfoMApR, Ac
Ladies can have Dresses and everything IN the
Millinery line made 10 order. ... -fN
Hair Dressing, Hair Dysing, a7d shanpoeing
done IN the house, Aad all kinds q Hair work
made TO order.
orders sivsn 10 Paris for any klnd Of Goods for
not less than eioo will be at,epdsd 10 fnithfully.
N WILLIAM, Importer.
No SOC PsnnA. Av., washineton, D. O.,
Gpii.lm No. Icits Trsvlse. Paris,
COL D AND srocKs.
Our once has been PLACED n direct telegraph
Communication with the Cola ana stock Kx.
change Rooms In HeW York, inauring prompt
ness In the execution of orders.
: Purchases and nalea made a the usual rates.
RTTTBNHousK, foWLRR I CO.,
mhS-dtf Bankera, $50 PenhA avenue,
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25


EoH sALB.-nkRH oRf0RToNItY
II otel, nov doing nooA business ~ ll1f fclty of
New York Preaant pruprieior clnrplltd ip n.
We essegA AZ .hssiih AAdses 2 Q ~ ~
NTor1cE no R1KEIR6s AND oTiIKRs.
If Corner q o ana fwssiS .ssssni -,
WAamlsfoH D. ca March ~, iook y 8
TIE 0eyernmsnt Manure k,ionging 70 the be-
POI q washlngioa viii ;. sola who're q nov
they may rsquire, a tueniy ave cant. psr ordi.
nhfy wagon load. ApplleAilen for The sane y
Be made 10 Mr. oeorEs " 0uberl oensrnl "a.
pefintan1ena, ~ thn lraunportatloR ofans, Quar-
lsrmss,ef = Department, corner of . and fwsh-
~ second ttreetes Z It.l N.uw Wy b
Payment 70 Be naas W 4hs undsr.laaed,
Nhep. Y. tvMFhlNh
nh So-pit Captain and \. Q,
-
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25

: ne sbcxe a,s 4 ruil fafthty fsitrsrst ssgl
f.IURBDAY, mn lfst ~ !. a'tIccH, mcrstisd.
thsd they aill " r9sl,i ,itsly ,sld n ths eN4e'
B u. Z Z ssFassOsS s..I.ss:s. e:
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25

DY w. L. WALL a CO.,
~ AUcTI0KkERs. 'aH
~ HoRsR AND cARRIA0R BAZAAR
AND HEPOsIToAT,
Bspssasiy for ne s',s '.''.,s ..'.
SALE or HORSES,
cARRIA1Ea STDcK, Ac..
% LOUISIANA AtEHUE,
Between NlAth snd Tsnth srse,s, wAshinKtOA
~. AUCTION SAILS EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
CASH ADVANCED ON ooSmOEMESFs.
sroRAOE IoR cARRIAOEs.
HORSES, oARRIA0Es, 40, ~,
Received for PTivais Sale.
W. I. WALL . co., Aasls.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25

TUESDAY AfTSREooH. .ans AeSr, a Nay. /
apaa.arta VIZ. L WIN \ 90. !. AsslA
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25

. 4 n
nIVIDBND MOTTO rs.
Ths following Dividsnds have bean declared
payGbls AIRIL -. 70 shareholders q record
April n, 1895
BRI9as GOLD COMPANY,
SnnfH DIvIDsSp s,..s DoLLAns PsR sHAns.
MCKINLEY OIL COMPANY,
bHvESTH DrvIpErD. .youR rsa cESr.
oLIFToN PETROLEUM COMPANY. y
SHInD DIyIDnzD. oHs And A aAlr PsR cEuT.
FOUNTAIN PETROLEUM COMPANY,
thInp DIvIDBnD .rnnBH Pnn osHr.
DEVON OIL COMPANY,
gfRsf DIVIDEND ...... .THnnn PEE cBrf.
! ia frf.r f.rsH. -
y LOOMS OIL COMPANY,
IInpf pIvIDHHD, ,....,. .rnnHH puh-cnHT,
II ,
Frsadsr Books siossd from April 1sd 20 aO.h.
HtfhrIH
wALTHR =. LAwT0H, TnnAsrnsn,
Api7-ss o. John strOot, New York.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25
AssEsaE 3 stslEsl Is

Tho absvs ale A pqeiponnl uuiil aAIuRDkf,
The aof instant uanio hear nnd piar<. D'
~ ttI7a 10 gfANHoRD1 CO..
spi1 - 90 .A.siisssssa
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-25
On motion q M. LIosi,

Bssoipsd, Thai The use Of this shamber b
grsnted 10 the .'NatioaAi Association for the Re
lief Of Colorad Women and Children, - on Thurs
day evening next, April n, for the purpose Of
holding tho quarterly meeting Of that aociety.
On motion of Mr.. Peugh, 49,.
Resoiped, That the Committee on the Fire De
pagtment be requested 10 inquire into the ex.
>pedieney Of requiring the citizens who use wate
TO adopt the MeCielland street washer and lock,
ana rsport By bill or othscwiss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
Col. HeiskeII's Response.

We yield considerable space this week to the re-
sponse Of Col Heiskell, 10 the four large meetings
held in Knox county instructing him TO resign. The
reply Of Col. Heiskell is mild and dgnifed and We
do no. propose, by any criticisms Of ours to NEEDLE
IN d controversy between him and his constituent.
In justice TO the legal voters Of Knox, however, we
viii state important fact which he seems to have
overlooked, and which is an answer to ali he has
said about his being elected by the votes of the whole
State, and upon the General TFcFct adopted by the
State Convention in january.
The Convention conceded to Knox, as II did 10
every county that desired the privilege Of selecting
its candidate and the loyal voters Of the State ac
uepted the nomination and voted for the nominees.
a county convention was held in the Court House,
and Col Heiskell was nominated accepted the nom
nation, and was elected. The same people, though
in greater force now call upon him to resign. These
are simply the facts in the case.
\ further illustration Of the principle is found in
the nomination and election Of 5 r. Rodgers As
Senator for Knox and Roane. The Convention was
held at Loudon-Rodgers WAS nominated and elect
ed, the people Of the whole State voting for him.
He was chosen as Judge of the Chancery Court, and
resigned, and Dr. Frazier has been elected by those
two counties as the Judges successor.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
Trouble in the Future.

The Judiciary Of the State is now complete, and
from the County Courts up to the Supreme Bench,
all positions are filed with loyal Judges. Courts
are being held in the strongest rebel counties.
We have considerable amount Of information
from the various localities of the State, and We see
in unmistakablo letters the wall, trouble IN the
future Rebel jurics will not give Union men JUS
tice nor will they convict rebel outlaws for any Of
Tense no matter what the testimony may be. Let
tiers come TO the Executive Department at Nash
vile every day, complaining that no relief can be
had for Union men from rebel juries. Poor women
whose husbands were imprisoned and murdered, are
told BY lawyers that the war Is now over, and old
matters must not be revived. In Middle and West
Tennessee the rebels in the majority, and they
have the money and property to enable them to pay
ont and they will do it, from the indications We
have Nc. SO in East Tennessee-thc Union men
are the controlling power, and they do not ntendi
snail be otherwise. They viii not suffer any class
u men on earth TO run over them or deprive them
Of their right. They have learned by the rebellion
what confidence 10 place in rebels and in future they
viii not only assert higher law when imposed
upon, but in the language of the Bible, they will
BE- 4 law unto themselves
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
Rebels in Middle Tennessee.

Tie Nashville Dispatch Of the 18th inst. thus sets
forth the operations of the bushwhackers IN David
son and Sumner counties, and the Dispatch has
never been accused of fondness for the Union
cause:
GUERRILLAS N DAVIDSON COUNTY.-Two gen.
tlemen, living some eighteen miles from the city,
came in yesterday and reported that gang of forty
bushwhaCkers operating in this county and Sum-
ner and the people of that section in terror of
them. They have already stolen large drove Of
horses and contemplate taking them to Texas
The informant desired that military force be sent
out and capture the robbers, as many persons were
driven from their homes, they among the number,
and are afraid to return. We hope that these des-
peradoes will be looked after at once.
TRAIN ATTACKED BY GUERRILLAs.-Mr Fish
Henry conductor on the Louisville Railroad reports
that the passenger train coming to this city Sun
day night was fired into by q guerrilla band, sup
posed to be under the command Of the noted Har-
per \ passenger on the train stated that he had
Just escaped from Harper, and that he was making
all kinds Of threats against the government las he
ssys) for acting in bad faith with him. 1t seems al
most incredible that We to have the old reign OF
terror re-enacted on this road by outlaws If this
is the game they expect to play, the government will
make short work of them. We did not learn at what
point the attack was made but several shots were
fired into the train, and guerrillas are reported in
Sumner county.
Now we have to say, that if rebel gUerrillas wifi
act thus under the fire of Gen. Thomas troops at
Nashville and Gallatin, what would be their course
if those troops were withdrawn? They would sack
the town. and hang Union men in open day.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
Railroad Connections to Virginia.

The bridge is completed at Watauga River, and
the trains are now running over and cOnnectin G
with the trains at Union Depot, on the Holston
River, going directly through TO Lynchburg, form
ing one continuous line Of communication to the
East with but one transhipment, and this one more
connection will be made in the next fifteen days,
completing the entire line from New York to At
lanta via Knoxville. Persons travelling North or
coming South will save both money and time by tax
ing this route.
This route is perfectly safe, and tie whole coun-
try through East Tennessee, is quiet. Some rebels,
whose record is so bad they can't live in East Ten
nessee, have fed into Virginia and Georgia, and
falsely report that we have here reign of terror
that no one is safe here-that Interruptions are
daily-that outrages are startling-and hundred
and one other false rumOrs. No quiet or orderly
men, not heretofore concerned in the murder, OPP
preston or persecution of Union families in this
end of the State, is in the least danger here or in
any part of East Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
The Knoxville Wing,

Tie publishers Of the KNOXVILLE WIG most re-
.pectfaly return their thanks TO the legal officers
and business men for the liberal support which the
paper has received; and, in anticipation Of much
larrer support and more extended circulation, it
NAV be well 20 say word as 10 its future COURSE
First Of all II will labor for the restoration Of Ten
NEzsEE to her former condition Of nationality, and
for her regeneration, greatness and prosperity In
the second place It viii labor for the interests OF the
Union people in every section Of the State, ard IN
everything pertaining TO them. Il viii labor to
unite the Union people all matters pertaining TO
their National, State or individual interests will
encourage foster and promote such sentiments feel
ings, views and opinions among them as Will ac-
complish this result 1t will be- in all respects such
a newspaper as the Union people Of Tennessee re-
Quire-standing by them in every conflict, and go
ing against their enemies. 1t will guard Tor them
those principles which their conscences and under
standings hold most dear and paramount. 1t will
not advocate or tolerate sckly conservative policy
looking 10 the liberation of traitors and the excus-
ing Of guilty rebels it will be just TO ALL and at the
same time DO IFS duty square out regardless OF the
consequences 1t will defend TO the last the return
cd soldiers Of East Tennessee who have served IN
the Federal army, when they are in the right; and
1t will plead for justice to their families at all
hazards and regardless of whom it may injure.
The WHO will not be the organ Of any specific
organization, clique party-sectional, political,
ecclesiastical religious rreligious otherwise. Its
opinions cditoraly expressed its own, for which
the editors alone are responsible; but not response
Die for the assertions of correspondents The WING
sclicits subscribers as the mail routes are being
opened up, and new post Offices are daily being
opened. Help Us to keep alive one good Union pa
per at least in Lower East Tennessee. All real
Union men are interested in the circulation Of this
paper Il is paper which has BEEN is now and shall
be loyal TO the Government of the United States,
and while II will labor 10 maintain the unity and
integrity Of that government it will oppose its en-
emies and all who aid and abet such enemies
Suck boldly and fearlessly, viii be the course Of
this paper and none need subscribe for it who can
not stand upon its platform, unless they choose to
DO SO to see what is going on.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
HOIstOn Conference Preachers.

Two or three indiscrete rebel preachers of the
Holston Conference have been holding meetings of
religious character in the upper counties, and Civ
ing out that they would soon occupy the country
agsin and that they would preach in their churches
AS usual! The lst ID, 3d. 18th, 5th, 9th, 18th and
18th Tennessee Regiments of returned Federal SOL
diers, will be back and occupy the country before
the rebel Conference Is held at Marion. Many Of
these soldiers and their families were Mcthodists
when they we're driven ont Of the country, and they
propose to dc some clrsaiE riding now! They say
that preachers who informed the rebel authorities
what route they had taken, as they escaped TO the
Federal lines, and then hunted them down with In
dians and dog, cant preach where theyare They
say that men who raised their hands 10 eNpcI In
ion preachers from the Church cant preach in this
great moral waste of East Tennessee. They saw
lha; men who proposed their ten dollars 70 make
JEFF Da-;s and Bsaar.sari life members Of the
Methodist Missionary Society. cant preach in this
latitude.
Il these mon really believe that the Lord has
called them 10 preach in Eas. Tennessee, they had
better apply Tor rsaoNgb, and ask IL be relieved
For If they understand it. they viii realize the truth
q what they have often sang At their caup.meet-
nge-Through tribuaticns deep tho v,a,. :, ,,lo-,-
lies" 7'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
The Mississippi Convention.
The jackson News thus concludes an article COM
menting on the work of the late Convention:

The Jackson News thus concludes an article COM
menting on the work of the late Convention;
All the laws passed bear equally upon the whites
and blacks. Robbery, arson, rape and other dark
crimes, are to be punished with death, no matter
what the color of the offender. The right of prop
erty is to be protected whether the owner be eau
cassian or African. INDECENT paupers are to be pro-
vided for, and Migrants punished, be they Of what
color they may. There has never been the least OBJ
lection made 10 educating the negrOi on the con-
trary, we want no ignorant class of freedmen among
US.
We see nothing but cheering signs in all this, I'M
less the people of the North are determined to in
fct negro suffrage upon US. If that is to become
the test of loyalty, then we are indeed lost. We
have emancipated negro, we are determined that
he shall be protected in his freedom receive full and
fair compensation for his labor, be protected in his
right of property educate his children if he chooses;
but make him our ual-never-never-nev :
That must be done by some enemy more relentless
than the unfortunate people of the South have here
tofore encountered-either IN the field or at Wash
ington. A subdued people may have no rights; but
a proud people, though vanquished, cannot aid in
their own degradation. That must be done by
others.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
The 81. Louis conference, south.

The st. Louis Christian Advocate contains full
report Of the late session of the Methodist Confer
ence, South, held BY Bishop Ksvanaugh. The Con-
ference roll amounted only to tkirtyue names, all
told, whereas the Conference formerly numbered
one hundred and twenty membersi They elected
flee delegates to the General Conference for April
next and the highest vote pOlled was t'ocHty3fre-
D. r. McAnally was the ruling spirit of the Con-
ference, and one of the delegates Lexington was
the only place asked to have the next session, and
was grati6ed. Two of the Presiding Elders were
reported to have joined the Northern Church" "
and many more had wandered off into Kansas, Hi
nois, and Indiana. None of the prayers offered up
contained ngle petition in favor of the President
of the United States, the Governor of Missouri, or
for any who are in authority. 1t may be that the
Lord having failed to answer their prayers offered
up for the Confederate authorities they had faith
in calling again. But they ought to have tried him
! on the other side!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
Removal Of the TrOODS.

The troops are ali TO be removed from East Ten
nessee 50 that none viii remain east Of Chattanooga
The Tennessee Regiments recently paid of and
mustered out, have gone 70 their homes in the va
rious counties Of East Tennessee well clothed tax
ing some money and goods to their families. These
men, as general thing, will now go to work and
build up their home interests as we trust and be-
lieve Under the labor of so large force Of able
bodied men, the country will soon right itself again.
Some apprehend great trouble from the with
drawa of the troops and the return to their homes
of so many discharged Federal soldiers. We appre-
bend no trouble whatever, but feel assured that the
country will quiet down. and that the returned SOL
diers will demean themselves properly. Rebels who
have been in the army, and those who have taken
the side of the rebellion viii not be interrupted and
should not be, where they live up to the oath and
parole they have taken They should not use threat
ening language, display defiant disposition, or in
vito personal difficulties. In word, they should
conduct themselves like men fairly beaten in the
field, return to their loyalty as citizens, and cult
vate friendly relations with Union men. And in
return, the Union men should treat them respect
fully, and in no instance any violence towards
them.
There are, here and there, in every county, men
who acted badly during the rebellion, displaying
great bitterness and even cruelty-treating Union
families in a shameful way. These men k,,o,0 acha
they hare dose and aCho they hare abused, and they
had better leave the country, as they often declares
one or the other party should do! Our candid ad
vice, however, to the Union men who have suffered
at the hands of these monsters, is to abstain from
violence and to bring the parties before the civil tri
bunals of the country. We have loyal men on tn
Bench, who will charge the law and enforce it K
| he lo&{o