davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
ESBcrI1y2 CHANsEF, WAsHISGroy,
saturday, April -, 1855.

SATURDAY, April -, 1855.
EXECUTIVE ORpEE. desirous tc
relieve llloyai citizens and well-tlisposed
persons residing in the insalTactionary
States from unnecessary commercial re,
strictions, and to encourage them 10 re.
turn to peaceful pursuits, it is hereby
ordered,
FIRST: That all restrictions upon inter.
nal, domestic and coastwise commercial
intercourse be discontinued in such parts
of the States of Tennessee, Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and S.
much ofLouisiana rs les east OF the Mis-
sissippi River, as shall he embraced within
the lines of the National military occn-
patton, excepting only such restrictions
as are imposed by the acts Of Congress,
and regulations in pursuance thereof pre-
scribed by the Secretary of the Treasury
and approx by the President; and ex-
eep ing also from the effect Of this order
the following articles. ,nira5and OF war.
20 wit; Arms. ammunition, and MI ar
tIc,es from which ammunition is mana
fact2red, gray uniforms aud cl,ti, loco.
motives, cars. railroad iron, aud machin-
cry for one.asln% Saiiroal', ,e.c!~,nh
~@ss, ins1lst,cs. sad i.g.-a:Aenis 10,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
HEADQUAETERs, DEBT. OF THE SOUTH,
HILTON HEAD, s. G., May ), 1865. J

HILTON HEAD. S. G., May 5, 1865. J
GENERAL ORpERs)
No. 56.
I. All ambulances, medicine wagons, horses,
mules, harness and other fixtures, appertaining
thereto, within this Department are hereby
placed under the contro! OF the Medical Director
of the Department of the South.
III. Captain r. Bell, V. X. G, is hereby an
nounced as Chief Ambulance Officer, and will re-
port to 1T. Col. Meredith Clymcr Medical Direc-
BY Command Of Mai. Gen. Q. A. GILMORE,
Iofic'sll 4. D. HopGEs,
Capt. 35th U.s.. c. T.,
Asst. Adjt. Genl.
HEsD-OukRrERs, DEPT. OF THE SOUTH,
HILTON HEAD, s. G., May 6, 1865.
General Orders,
No. 81.
The following dispatch from the Provost Mar.
shal General is published for the information OF
this command:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PROVOST MARsHAL GENERALS BUREAU
WAsHISaToN, D. c., 30 z. a., April 2?, 1865.
The Secretary of War having direcled that The
recruiting OF men in the loyal States for the Vol.
unteer forces be stopped, now directs that the
sons. including colored men, III all States, be en-
braced in the order and their enlistment be DIS
continued. JANIS B. FRY, q
Provost 5.arshal General.
To Major General Q. A. Gilmore, Department
OF the South Hilton Head, s. G..
By Command of Maj. Gen. 2. A. GILMORE,
T. D. HODGES.
Capt S5,h U. s. C. T.,
Act Asst Adjt. Gen.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
A SOR TN ME l'S.

r
lust RECEIVED BY SCHR. JOHN ROSE"
j DRY GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES. com.
prising moro than two hundred items, which w0
believe, makes our assortment the best in ths
department, and which we will sell ct little
above cost.
ROBBINS 4 Co,
% No. II, Merchants Row.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
HILTON HEAD, s. c., April d, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the Light on
Amelia Island, Florida, win he re-hghted on the
first day Of May. The Light is THIRD ORDER
REVOLVING LIGHT, having an interval of one
minute and half between the greatest brillianey
of the flashes. it is 104 feet above sea- and may
be seen seventeen milcs.
By directionof the Lighthouse Board.
CHAS. o. BOUTELLE,
Act'g Lighthouse Inspector. 9Th District.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
The Opening OF Trade.

The following new orders in regard TO
the opening of trpde have recently been
issued:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. OF THE SorTH,l
HILTON HEAD, S. c., May 8, 1865.
General Orders.
No. -
1. Tie following General Orders from
the War Department are hereby publish
ed for the information and government
Of this commando
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTAST GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, April II, 1865.
General Orders,l
No. 20.
EXTENSION OF THE MILITARY LINES OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Ordered: That the military lines of the
United States be extended to include
within them the Statesof Virginia, North
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, North Alaba-
ma and Tennessee, and that all military
restrictions upon internal trade within
said lines are annulled except in arms,
ammunition, gray cloth, and all articles
from which ammunition is manufactured,
locomotives, cars, railroad iron and ma
chinery for operating railroads, telegraph
wires, insulators, and instruments for op-
Grating telegraphic lines, which articles
are contraband of war, and all trade in,
and importation thereof, within the limits
aforesaid, is absolutely prohibited.
By order OF the Secretary of War:
W. A. NICHOLS,
Assistant AdButant General.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, April 26, 1865.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
WAR DEPARTMENT

ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, April II, 1865. I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08

n Nhe New Constitution of Missouri pre-
4 scribes an oath to be taken by certain
parties before they can pursue their avoca-
tons, among whom are included all minis
tiers Of the Gospel. ltisreported that Arch
bishop Kenrick has notified the clergy in his
diocese Chat they must not take this oath un-
DER penalty of being suspended from their
lnctio1 1t meets opposition also from
Presbyterians, Baptists, Southern Methodists
and Episcopalians. Gov. Fletcher. however,
has expressed his determination to enforce
the law. With this disagreeable state Of
things existing,i it is likely the clergy will not
take the oath and many of the churches will
be closed in consequence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08
Baltimore Advertisements.
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE.
+. LAST But NOT LEAST

We had supposed the Sewing Machines had
come to perfection some time age, but new one
has arisen greater than all before it, Surprising
IN every point OF excellence all its predecessors
DONG ali the old ones ever could do with greater
ease, and having improvements that none in cxis-
renee approach. No matter what NAV be said in
favor OF the various Machines in use, the onty
proper and certain way of deciding upon their
relative merits is by actual COMPARISON This is
the test which the Florence Sewing Machine Com.
pany invites
; The FLORENCE is wonderful Machine. and
all will think SO when they have once seen il with
its perfect tension, reversible feed, four different
stitches, &C., &C., preparing its own work wi,h-
out basting, and fastening off its scam like ~
thing OF life" Persons thinking of buying will
ever regret it. if they do not see it before purch
aslng The Agent in exhibiting this Machine,
Will perform work never before attempted on any
other Machine, some Of which will be to sew from
the heaviest woollcns on to the lighcst tissue pa
per aathhom aopping the Machine changing ten
sion or anything about it, doing perfect work on
both. BY simply touching little lever to change
from one stitch to any of the four different
stitches mahoM stopping the Machine. To change
the length OF the stitch wdhom stopping or in any
way interfere with the work. TO reverse the feed
and sew either way. fasten off the ends of scars
utthoW aopptng or any way interfering with the
work TO turn hem of any width ,eathoM Idst-
ing or III anyway preparing the work. Arts
a'ttom stopping the Machine to change instantly
from running up a straight seam to making the
most perfect ruffiing, gathering and sewing on TO,
any degree Of fullness and all so simple that "
child ten years old can do it,
1t hens, tells binds, gathers, brafds, quilts
and gathers and scws on "a rutfe at the same Tina
l55 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR CALVERT
D. w. CLARK, Agent
10 Parties wishing the agency for this Ma
chine will make application immediately.
Sept. lin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08
CHuRcnyILLE, Sept. list, 1856:

CHuEcuy1LLE, Sept list, 1865.
To A. 7. Gilkeson, B. Crawford, j. A.
Bledsoe and others.
Gentlemen In answer to your more
than complimentary call upon me to announce
myself candidate for seat in the next
House of Delegates of Virginia, which find
published in the Vindicotor of to-day. |
beg leave to say, that [ have very great mis-
giyings as to the estimate you are pleased to
place upon Inc as a representative man, and
that were [ to consult my own feelings and
judgment on the subject, (regardless Of your
kind and generous manifestation, so unde-
served by myself, | would at once decline
to announce myself, believing, as do, that
there are many gentleman within the limits
of Augusta, who would make much more ef-
fcient representatives than | can hope to do
| am aware gentlemen that (under the
present organic law Of Va a very great
portion of the best talent Of our State is pre-
Guided from holding Office, and that many
who are eligible and efficient are unwilling
to accept it,
| am also fully persuaded Of the fact that
at no time past in the history of our country
was it more essential that Virginia should
call to her aid the ablcst and best men in the
State, than at the present time. Yet, not
withstanding these facts, and the honest con
viction upon my part of inability to ELL the
measure Of your estimate of me, am con-
strained, under sense Of obligation to you
for your marked kindness and confidence, to
comply with your wishes and hereby author
ize you to announce me as a candidate.
ain very respectfully,
Your Ob't Servant,
VIM G. STERRETT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08
From the Lexington Gazette Extra. I
GENERAL r, e, LEE
PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

/ The gratifying duty of announcinrto the coun-
try the acceptantance by GENT RoBERT f. LEE =
the Presidency of Washington College has be&
devolyed upon the undersigned by the Board Of
Trustees OF that Institution. The accession Of
this distinguished gentlemen to the Faculty of this
venerable College, and as its honored Chief, is
destined, we trust, to mark the commencement Of
new era IN It's history, and most cordially do we
congratulate its numerous friends on this most
suspicious event. The high, noble and patriotic
motives which impeed our beloved Chief in ac-
cepting the honorable, but comparatively humble
position rendered to him by the authorities of the
College must win for him a new title to the ad-
miraton and love OF his countrymcn The Col
lege, under the administration and supervision Of
GEN. LEE, will resume its exercises on the 18th
instant.
! At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
College, convened i'll Lexington, on Thursday
the Bis ut., the following resolution was unani-
mously passed. the publication of which is de-
manded MS an act Of justice alike to GEN. LEE and
themselves.
RESOLVED That the Board heartily concurs in
and fully endorses the sentiments so well expressed
by GENERAL LEE, in his letter Of acceptance Of the
Presidency of Washington College, that iii is the
duty of every citizen, in the present condition Of
the country, to do all in his power to aid in The
restoration of peace and harmony, and in no way
to oppose the policy of the State or General Gov
eminent directed to that object and that lit is
particularly incumbent on those charged with the
instruction of the young to set example ofsub-
mission to authority" sentiments that cannot fail
to commend themselves to the approval OF the
President of the United States and to the unqlla-
flied assent of all sensible and virtuols citizens "
In dcdicating his future life to the holy work Of
educating the youth of his country GENERAL. LEE
presents new and interesting phase of his grand
and heroic character, character than which no
more perfectmode exists among living men. '"Tis
a solid fabric and will We'll support the lalrels
! that adom it," Let the young men of the coun-
try, North as well as South, be WISE and profit
not less BY his precepts, than by his great exam
| pie.
JOHN w. BROCKENBROUGH
Rector of Washington College.
LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. LIST, 1865.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08
For the "Vindicator.
To the Voters Of Augusta.

A large and respectable meeting at the
Court House, on the 2Sth ult., nominated
me, in connection with two other gentlemen,
as Candidate for seat in the ensuing Leg
islature. The honor was as unexpected as
it was unsolicited by me; and it would
be dislngeneous to say that | am msensible
to it. Private considerations, which it is
only necessary to refer to, compel me to de-
cline I come to this determination the more
cheerfully because men Of mature age and
more experience can be found, on whom, at
period so important as this, ought to be
imposed so responsible trust. In Difference
to the wishes of friends | have withheld my
determination to this moment
d. n. VAN LEAR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08

IL will be seen by reference to our adycr
Using columns, that Messrs, Knabc & Co.,
Piano Manufacturers, are still doing bust
ness at their old stand in Baltimore. Then
instruments were, in days Of yore, more pop
ular in Virginia than any other, and we have
no doubt that, like everything else, they
have kept pace with the improvement of the
times. They are prepared at all times to fill
orders and give the usual warranty for FIVE
years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08

Where seems to be quite row common
i eng in the Republican Wigwam. In a
late speech, at Clarksburg, Maryland, Hon.
Montgomery Blair, attacks, with gloves off,
his old allies, Messrs Seward, Stanton and
Holt. He charges Mr. Seward with being
opposed to making any resistance to the pol
icy Of dissolving the Union and by his
dalliance, after entering the Cabinet of Pres
ident Lincoln, with having fastened the strug-
gle. He charges Mr.. Stanton with being
in full sympathy and completely with the Sc
cessionlsts, and having urged them on to Sc
cession as the only way to save the South
He charges Mr. Holt with endeavoring to
have the liberty bills swept from the codes
of the Northern States, as a shameless viola
ton of the Constitution, and by that means
and calling Convention of the States, to
offer guarantees for the safety of Southern
property, they might prevent the rupture Of
the Union, but not otherwise.
These ordinations, coming from Mr..
Blair, who has occupied high position in
the Government, must be exceedingly ull-
pleasant to the gentlemen attacked How
ever, all the parties to this family squabble
are men of firmness and influence, and some
body must be hurt before it terminates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08

~
~ and Southern portions of the United
States, having been suspended, the strife of
arms has been succeeded by a contest between
the political elements of the North, on the
questions arising from the results Of the late
war. Democrats and Republicans are now
the hostile parties. The restoration of the
Union, by the admission of the Southern
States, the status of the negro, consequent
upon his emancipation, and the powers of
the General Government. ARE the direct ques-
tons at issue between the political combat
ants. The clans arc mastering and the strife
will be warm.
The Republicans having gained the great
object of their organization, the emancipation
of the negro, must Of necessity 60 to the wall
unless they can bring forward new and pop
ular issues to bolster their falling fortunes.
Capitalization of power in the hands Of the
General Government, the exclusion Of the
Southern States from representation in Con-
gress, the right of suffrage to the Black Man,
and the system of National Banks, are the
main issues they present. The Democracy
Of Maine, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Ohio have joined issue with them and oppose
the policy of Capitalization, and insist, with
President johnson, that the Union has not
been dissolved, and that the Southern States
are still equals in the Union, and as such
their representatives should be received -
Oppose the system of National Banks and
comforting the right of suffrage on the eman-
cipated blacks, contend for equality of taxa
ton, without excmpting bond-holders, the
restoration Of the writ of Habeas Corpus,
trial by jury, the freedom of speech and the
press, the retrenchment of public expendi-
lures, by disbanding all troops not actually
needed, and offer cordial support to Presi-
dent johnson in all Constitutional acts-in
fine are for the Union under the Constitu-
ton. The issues are pointed and the conflict
will be exciting.
While we are, though directly interested
in some of these issues, mere passive specta-
tors of the contest, we must disarm the radi-
calls, who oppose our restoration to the Union
as equals, on account of our alleged dormant
hostility to it, by proving that the South is
not disloyal, but on the contrary earnestly
desires the restoration of the Union based
upon the Constitution. County meetings,
expressing our real sentiments, are good
enough in their way, but we fear will not
convince the radicals. We must reach them
through more potent means. This we can
do in the coming elections. We must elect
men to whom they cannot object This will
satisfy them that we mean what we say, and
while we thus do away with their oft repeat
ed objection to our admission to the Union,
we will UNNECESSARILY aid the conservatives
in restoring that Union Of equality which the
South so much desires.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08
For the "Vmdicator.'
Correction.

lN'. Editor: In order that Middle Riy-
err" Gin the last SPECTATOR may dry up,
speak from the record when | assert that
Mr.. Trout was not during the war Deputy
Clerk of the Confederate States Court. Per
sons, who make charges to do injury, should
first be sure they are right.
LEWIS CREEK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08

NNhat dreadful pestilence, the Asiatic Chol-
Il era, which has been ravagng the coun-
tries Of Asia and the upper Mediterranean
and has been steadily advancing westward
is reported to have reached Marseilles, in
France. No human exertion seems to be
able to stay Its onward march. Great ex.
element is felt in England and everything
is being done to prevent its introduction into
the Kingdom. Some alarm is being felt in
New York and caution is being taken to keeE
this dreadful visitation from our shores. -
Cleanliness, good food and Irregular habits are
the bet prerentives.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08

JOHN W. BROCKENBROUGH,
Rector of Washington College
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. lst, 1865.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08
For the indicator.

Vim. G. &errett, Esq
We the undersigned citizens Of the County
of Augusta, believing that you possess in an
eminent degree all the requisites which con-
stitute an efficient representative, respectfully
solicit you to announce yourself candidate
for a seat in the next House Of Delegates Of
Nirrini.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-08
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s, 1865. !.

The sTINDIC1TOR" has harye and scel
distributed list Of subscribers IN all portions Of the
State, aud afords one Of the best meoiums Of COM
ynunicatiou nth the people nor alfred to the adfer-
trina pubic has an e1tensiDe dGfertisag patron
aqe at home and abroad which attests its adca,qyeS
IN this line.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
Gaarnlanh UemersNerad serMmG9eefeM
fcnFft Scra Baltimore

eGT%fs 0%SS F@SeE%tEsaSGE
glptblpeltliGe Gde DDn Baltimore uno glortbitr
Dtsfe 0aRgiaGt bcNst rha bcbtasentss 9 aar.GapstaI, See
EHert 8e5duke mt EfoDtyten ~tantftelb uab ~GuserlaIb btg
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>ppsi ser!nMEsiHGenb f1S BITE g~DgabasGtr Anb, unb aud csne
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SsiorGt. &tH st.H
E9De. e. 1aMBEttEg, Bs6fs
TS%s~nE@M4NS4s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
Seuti3e Gefel=
fc9aft 0cn Saltinsrre%

Seuti3e Gefel=
fcgaft BON Salttnscre+
Office: Ng9Gde ppn Sputb unb 2pmbQrb Str.
tn 2. Strf Der Sarmers & g2er5ants 8ang,
&tn8ang tn 2pmbGrt Str.
9tsie tflts GeeQfAaft 1T lest beTeit, 0erF6erwneea auer
&rt eeeen gerlut pber SGahen hut6 Geuer entaeoensunSbs
men. % Die Attien ber @sielfdaft Fa tn ten 6aSnSeen scu
ubsr 400 fat. burt8etents reuti9er Burger 8aIttnpre,s
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grdftbent: 6 ia 8. q ebert
DIce.9rGiibent: 8 etnrt6 StrauG.
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Spfep5 Nrppert, NuguR @0d8ner.
GhGS GGetsr, GbrtfDtb G54GeI
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Geprg Rof &rtebti8 gosEr' "
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3etnrt@ 0ee&, @egr. ].
sur @pllfen ptre Setne 4ereFsnnnG 8stnabt. ~y4A
t28mdr3 il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07

&r. &a'sspe in S5DSlar, aDn;o=
ge3CD S30nuDser.

R Psra mi mmt lstssn que ben beiltamRfn unb frdfstaaeu ssro,.
tEEn osfettefen Artneten u~nfe4lber rnb RAID aIg he g.
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,nS ST y Sasn stsfen gdasn # bas Dr, 9 ampeF6ta ltrta
SPsF oDIatf 81 Q Bottles iar $6l u~nfeblbas unb rDtrft lefSSrt.
YePea e'ronifcben loeraltetenj 9beutna t;srnms
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set gItrtr 5u8tei9 aa8swanbt R@ef. -" "''
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va ASenne, 28atetn8tpn, p 6. t>-
SmpGfttft BON Or. g4itfG1 s. 60.
NSlEl-J Ns. 1872 @tpGbnab. ylerr grrP
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
OerG6erun9sa n0eiQen.


Aa2asFt0 W~fcutG9ale SrOS4f
6euer=8 erIiderun9SsM9e
f.utCl -a .nfG9v 36 @ecOnSRr.s Baltimore.
Asentfa tar tte faIsenben gener-gerF5srunos GOmYas-
metropolitan Sninrance @p, Reu OstF, =
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Mertdtsc StTC SnIurance 60.
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Werap9erurG tn unferer Office besdbIt.
Sur gpltcen unb Stsmpcl ttine 8ers6nuua!
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.a .Oeutl@e TtrmsI ais Ge fereEsen;
Sail h %t. s~t- gboBfGDflfer Il Gc.
3~a Steantenr, 9inrt3s s. 90, Saeob Seeger.
S 8. BRAINS & 60, (rnGt23U
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