davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

DARKEY PoET.-The Louisville Democrat has
walked up negro poet, aud every issue of thai
paper contains few lines from the dusky pen
The last effort from this individual runs as follows
Use cold and hungry--nakcd too;
Use got no home to go to,
oh what mus all us nggers do!
We got no home to go to,
Ole masSa turnd his back on us;
If we CUES back darl be "A fuss
t De white mans made de matter wuss-
Use got no home to go to-"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

ANOTHER GREAT DIscovERY-Our readers will
not be surprised TO hear Of any startling discovery,
since the subierreanean passages or caves have been
Drought almost to light under our city. But the
new discovery of which we speak is nothing short
OF an immense oyster bed at Fishing Ford, on Duck
river about forty-three miles from this city Speci-
mems have been brought to our city, and we've ex-
hihlted yesterday. They superior to any of the
oysters beng shipped to this place, being larger
and better seasoned A number of gentlemen win
leave the city to-day an oyster fishing excursion
to the ford. This is no hoax, but veritabe fact,
and irom the representations Nashville will never
stand in need Of oysters of the best quality and at
the lowest gures-Nashvile Dispatch
The New York herald., 1865-04-21


study be cheerful. 1t was his remark ha, IL he did
not study 70 be cheerful the enormous WEIGHT of
sbiity which rested upon his shoulders would ersh
him. and in this cheerfuness he gave courage 10 Others
And in the long list of acts IN his dsp nsaton of
tive authority no finger can DO mt 10 snoe deed
bears upon iisace even the shadow OF tyranny
never was ruler moro free from the nature OF tyant
or more gentle and kind than Abraham Lincoln
was dsing the spirit OF Kindness and forbcarance
throughout the land mol the motto stSic sepsr
nus Mas shouted by the frantic fend doubtless in
tormy his instr ctons that we might know from
what source tho cowardly blow came The consprators
world otherwise have LOST large part of their deonaca
and now that they have dono the deed his
tory will re ord the terrible of nation reused
to the highest pitch OF indnaion uron which all our
preaching of Christian forbesrance It NAV be- will
have as little influence as man hand in sayipg the
fall Of an avalanche I mus, honestly confess that
minister as | am OF n rospel of peace IL re,
quires a hard fight with the feelings of INV own
heart to saw In accordance with tho instructions OF
a Divine Master "Fortcarn Cold tho voice OF our
martyred Pres dent reac s from that hotter land nno
U which thank God he entered witbont main, be woud
CO Insc us as naon Vel 10 forbear to wrc NOT
the heads or Others y1o had no nort ", n The nunish
ment OF the crime even though all men viii saw il has
not in atrocIty its counterpart IN Tho annals of this
worlds history HIS memorv is now sacradiv embalmnd
in the heart of our nation as her chief nartvr lei Il be-
osr nart 10 foio,v "a, ,o,-,,~a, ,,,,tas
The New York herald., 1865-04-21
THE METROPOLIS.
FAST DAY SERVICES Il Tgl CITY,

In compliance with TIA recommey, ,dation OF Governor
fehton' yesterday observed 81 solemn day Of hu-
miiaton ana prayer in this city and throughout the
state Tpe streets again exhibited tho appearance Of
Vas nGuse of mourning the houses being deoked in the
garba Of sadness heavily than the day
ceding business not suspended generally, 1t is
true but after about O'Clock in tho aftcrnoen very
few transactions of commercial mercantile trading
character occurred The public buildings wereal closed
however, while the churches thrown open and SER
vices Of an appropriate character took place.
The New York herald., 1865-04-21
Congregation or shanri zedek.

During the services this synagogue the following
prayer, prepared expressly for the OCCASION offered
up by the Rev. Max Cohn. minister of congrega-
tom
omnpotent God OF Life, pray Thee havo mercy
over hirn thou King OF the Universe Tor with Thee'is
the fountain Of life mey lie continually be led tho
land OF the living, and may his soul receive in tho
bundle Of life. may the Gracious in IA IS many
ces forgive his SINS and may his good WORKS present
IA His sight and be placed ia His view. together With all
His faithful ones and may he be led IN His pfesenca in
the land Of the living. may lie have good memorial
before his rock that he may inherit OF VI hes OF Hni
who formed m, that he may approach 90 His ignt,
main In Ii vision aId Ia the vision Of Hiswori since
my covenant OF life and peace with Him. therefore
let bis soul receive rest ia the bundle OF life mayest
thou find the gates OF heaven open and mayet thou be-
hold the city OF peace and the dwelling place OF tho
Just and the angels of rejoicing approach thee ani
the High Priest stand ready To receive thee and mayet
thou 80 TO thy end and receive thy rm stand
May thy soul 10 the OF Macbpelab, and THENCE
to the cherubim where God Yil guide H. aud there thou
witt behold pillar attracted from above remain
without, and nayest thou 90 To thy end Michael shall
open the gates Of tho sanctaary, aud oil thy soul
offering before God and theye " II bo founa With heo
tho redeeming angel tc NE gates OF tho pleasant raco
where Israel this place yest thou stand
o may thy soul be bound in the bundle of life together
with the heads OF the colleges aud captivity with
tn, israelos priests and Lev tes and with the seven
companies Of Inc just and perfect and In the garcn OK
Eden mayest thou receive thy firm stand aDd delight,
and thou 80 to Thy end and receive thy rn stand and
The New York herald., 1865-04-21
IN STATE.

:. SN osAsA' |
YEE Dead BODY IN THE CAPIYOLE
TIE GUARD OF HONOR. J
An Immense Number Of Citizens
View the Remains
TIE METROPOLIS YESTERDAY
Services i'm Trinity and Other
Churches.
BROADWAY ON FAST DAY.
The Preparations for the
Funeral.
Arrangements for One Of the Longest
and Most Imposing Professions
the World Ever Saw.
Celebration Of the Funeral Rites
Throughout the Country.
FEELING OF THE SOLDIERS.
Deep Dependency Prevailing
in the Potomac Army.
ORDERS OF GENERAL MEADE.
Sympathy of the Canadians In
Our National Grief.
ROUTE OF THE REMAINS TO SPRINGFIELD,
Details Of the Special ARRANGEMENTS
for Conveying the Dead President
to IIis Last Resting Place.
The New York herald., 1865-04-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

tasted The Israeltes enough express the
row OF their hearts they eyen OF old, 10 cothe
themselves In sackcioth and ashes.
After the close OF the Sermon fsalms 81 81 81 and 81
were said by the congregation also the prayer for tho
dead by the reader, Mr. Goldsten. Rev DIR. Wasser-
man then breathed ferven payer for the prosperity Of
PrcsId mt johnson, the health secreary Seward and
family, and the Strengthening OF all officers of tho
government State and city also for the family Of tho
late President
Rev. Mr. Godstein closed the solemn ceremonies by
chanting Yidgdal the whole audience joining The house
was well filed aud every face expressed the deep
that had befallen the nation'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

TSLMWOOD COTTAGE-A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY RE
~ sidence In the italian style OF architecture surrounded
by ample ornamental grounds for suburban home nd
with of fruit and flowers Is offered for st
by the Situated on South street about midway be
tween the residences General John H. Chede and Gov
ernor Seward the city OF Auburn would prove plea
home for family of taste Refinement and means dc
string the retirement of country life with the advantages Of
city one For particulars address the owner b. fossate
N Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
Yours sc,

Incidents Of the Confederacy.in 1868
A cavalry officer in the British ar
my, who spent nearly year in visit
inc the cities aud camps Of the Con.
tederate States, has commcfced the
story Of his experience in Blackwood' g
Magazine His Grst article describes
This journey from the outskirts Of the
Confederate territory TO Richmond,
and from thence down the Shenando-
ali ojo;u Lees Army Of Invasion, and
tie battle Of Gettysburg as he saw it
from the lines Of the rebel army
These relations Of persons who enjoy
cd the freedom Of the Confederate ar
mics and the confidence Of their com
mauders, are Away Of interestlo Us cf
the Moth, as illustrative Of the char.
acter aims, and hopes Of the leaders
Of the rebellion.
The writer discovers himself to he.
public at a station On tie "Under-
ground Railway from Yaakealand 10
Seessia," lhe name Of llirh be con.
ceals for obvious reasons He mere
ly remarks that il is very ou,-oi the
way place, seven or eight miles from
the nearest pos.-oilice, ard that post
Office receiving only a weekly mail. III
companions are tie "Mgor, yir-
ginian country gentleman who has
been run of BIZ plantation blythe Yam
KEGS and hates them most COZ I.y;
two young May aGders. going JOIN
the rebel army; aud a loa who
runs tbe blockade for commercial pur.
poses. The inhabitants are all seces-
sioBisis, who freely give The ha hos
FATALITIES Of their houses. lAoagL
aware thai they risk their liberties
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
From the 9Th Regiment.


Mr.. E3itoy: - hear Sir: / improve
this opportunity, through The medium cf let.
ter writing, to extend to you, and youl
readers, merry, merry Christmas, . aud
TO give you a few Incidents Of the man ner in
which the holidays are spent in the army
especially in the 9Th Vt. Regiment; with
an account Of the Old Vermont Brigade in its
new field Of duty.
Such units of The war-wora veterans
Of the Green Mosstiin State, who are flr
away from their homes, toiling and battling
on Virginia soil for freedom and unity and
all the comforts that the good and loyal pe0-
pie at the North to-hy enjoy, cannot Prove
altogether unintercsbug to hundreds Of your
readers whose thoughts are to-day turned
to surviving father, brothers, Sous, and
lovers, now serving b their country s cause.
The day is pleasant and ''all !. quiet along
the front, - which greatly contributes to the
comforts Of the dag As you pass through
the streets Of the rarious regiments, you will
see nearly every soldier with pen and paper
writing "mery Christmas to hs friends
4 home. II otherwise engaged they arc sa-
luiing their ofheers and comrades with The
same Kind wish,s Beng Sabbath day no
amasemsnts Of aly Kind are going %. The
suffers have i.lei their tents for the ocel-
sion With IN abundant supply ofgol proyis
ious-sueh as igrkies, chickens, oysters,
&C.; aud those who are well supple with
Uncle Samael's currency, can proylae IA
Bic appropriate ini Inviting f3r holiday
dinner. Bot al others must content them
selves with bard TACK in one band aad
piece q salt pork IN The other IS Q betting
repast fer the occas But under all these
I'll tie way q CHRISTMAS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
NEWS ITEMS.

The London Spectator concludes a late ar.
tiele On General sherman march, written
On receipt Ct American news now foar weeks
ola. with TIE emphatic laow prophe,icl dec :
iafaiign There is net General now
alire i Europe vbo, e sherman succeeds.
u.l not fe1egr.zs tie addition of one more
aamc q the !-.t q: frss-eiass leaders 81 ar
mics.
4 Fieksborg letter says ihst The spplo-
Pria'iga u Jtd Dsgis's farm for the use q
freslmga Will relieve the Government Of The
sapyog g 81 thousand negroes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

HOOPS FLIGnT,-The last Of
Hoods army crossed the Tennessee
onlhe 29ih uli., with eight pieces Of
artillery and about $4,000 men. lie
left with $4,000, and was reinforced
1000, and had one hundred and ten
pieces Of artillery. After The battle
at Nashville, both armies aoundered
in the mud ten days. Hoods rem.
naN of infantry erawled off 1t night,
and his cavalry stubbornly resisted
panuit during The day. 1t il believ-
cd that Hood has burned or thrown
into the river at least thirty guns
lie abandoned a large number Of wag-
Gus and ambulances. Oar official list
VI prisoners numbers 1900, not includ.
ing 500 captured from Rhodiy on tie
27th. Over nine hundred deserters
have come In. The chase ia force has
been abandoned, though stcadman Is
across the river with orders to haras.
him and capture as much as possible
A new campaign ha, been already
projected, and The corps or Wood,
smith and ScIoaeld are already NOV
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
SHE gAgCHEsTEggoUEEAL
MANCHESTER So
TrEsui1 NsRkfvs. gksFfAr il isa


Aa Ft4 49, aAta 81
T ea3ae o' iHe eiiseas Qi 80.
wanna = uH s hs bees 50
oar ae rF gg a. ias
tseoss or shiea l Fara was 81.
fec,eI There ms 81 exist ilie. 81
any. 81 tla PHt 81 aaa % phsh
chsd l8 81 s.ih oa lhe raFtare e
Mex 0ue as as sn earlier stage Of
the wal Tie isaiag ef.zsas. h9
j. oar eageln se aah southern cities
hsreiofgr, hase sisays been apqoHd
10 "a. hcf- Gene forward ei,h0B, hes
halioa 20 iakr lAe step. Necessary TO
place tbe egiy aage mofe Eco the lrioa.
Ala meeting gi thr citizens presided
oycf by lhg Mayor, 70 was resolved TO
lay aside 40 diff renee. and bury by.
cones ia lhe grave Of lHe pas,7 aad ''iH
The language Of lbe President ot tat
United ~tstcs, seek peace by Dag Ing
down their arms aid submitting 10 tie
national authority Everything IN
dicatcs an intention on the part Of the
citizen. Of Savannah TO carry out the
plan proposed by tbe.e resolutions in
good faith.
As TIC inhabitants Of the city were
IN want Of food Az agent Was imme-
d.ately sent North TO obtain the nee
cssary provisions. The manner in
which be has been received al our
great cities furnishes another proof
that lie rebellion has caused no diyis-
ions which cannot DO healed. The
cities have Wed eth each other IN
gratuitously furnishing supplies for.
the needy persons who have mani
tested a desire TO return to their alle-
glance. The citizens Of Savannah
and New York, lately enemies IN civ
i war, noB treat each other as breth.
rem Of common country, The spir-
it which controls the people Of Sayan-
nah will, when an opportunity occurs,
manifest Itself in nearly every city Of
the South.
II is rumored that the State author
lilies Of Georgia have applied to re-
torn to the Union, and that Secretary
Stauton's visit to Savannah is in con-
nection with that important subject
There can be no doubt that there is a
general desire on the part of the peo-
pie Of that State TO stop the war, and
that this desire will sooner or later
make itself felt in the action of the |
State authorities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
THE NEw ENGLAND FARMER again

Tux NEw ENGLAND FARMER again
appears among our exchanges, after
suspension Of some months. twill
no doubt sustain its past reputation as
an able and interesting agricultural
and family newspaper. In its
list Of new contributors we notice the
name Of TX Gov. Holbrook Of this
State. The fact that il unites in its
columns a fall record Of the news of
the day and excellent literary articles
with It's agricultural department, make
it most valuable paper for every
New England farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

The Hovlds Washington c6rres.
porslen, say Ii is rumored 10 that
city that Lee las been placed in CON-
uand q all he rebel mic. and tia,
lie Immediately determined TO pat
Beauregard ia The desenoes Of Rich.
zsond--iaiending himself 10 proceed
TO Sooih 1arolisa to concentrate The
rebel forces b that quarter for the
purPcet e confronting Sherman 10 his
proposed move Norhward sher.
mans move ii, was consid rca 81
lee ~ more iportaut lLan any
Grant can possibly make during The
peat four months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

DoSAuoss Rev Isaac Jennings, ofBGn-
uiuEtou Centre. lately received a pastoral
visit from the friends Of lis church and 20
gieiy.vho leh 5000 in grecnbacks, a nd ether
articles 10 the value If over SlO0.-Rey.
Mr. Harwood, pastor Of the Methodist
Church IN Salem, n. y. received from the
Christmas tree hat containing $2l9 in
grccubacks. and bis life received a present
q $50, WITH q set Of furs and several other
valuable presenis-The members Of tie
Congregational Society Of Dorset recently
paid a visit 70 their pastor, Rev. F. S. Pratt,
leaving money and other gifts to the amount
Of over sls0----Rey J. s. Goojall. Of So.
Londonderry was lately visited by his friend.
who loit him over 500, There ia to be a
similar yisis to the pastor Of the Congregs-
t5nal Church in that place on Thursday az
iernoon Of this veek.-Thero Was to be.a
donation and oyster party at the parsonage
Of Rev. J. b, Clark, in Rupert, on Thursday
sitruoon and evening of last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE for De-
eember is re-published by l.. Scott &
Go. The contents are as follows A
visit to the Cities and Camps Of The
Confederate States, 1861, part |
Toney Butlori part XIV; The Public
Schools Report. : Winchester and
Shrewsbury Ny --latest Vacation
Excursion, part II; Aunt AIMS Ghost
Story; Cornelius ODowd, part xT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

si'Eou ifcT 81 reereitti that the col
had ever separated from Egg
lan3 rroissad 10 admire wsshneta
p aaaIly bon heartily vi.heIhe ia,
never tccn born. Ohe aent 50 Gar a
20 j-n Christopher Columbus aad
vou3gr Nbat business BE- hadto Jpe9v
er this Gcd.pr@ken country Auo,bc
worthy declared lisa, the Retolado.
eas q YaeLcc trick. by which ibU
Nolthemers, wbo never Gstt, 20, tb
sub raer 10 agh, tbcr bate.
sst' ey DO the Dutch aud Irish now
H. tie bsst Of rryumnct &c a serted ID.
40 Yankee Was ever killed ig battle
bug fearing cha, that position might D.
regarded uu,enabla lie adjed-"po
at leas, to speak of
Wind ana weather becoming favor
able, oar cavalry officer and BIS com.
panions enier their Uale boat ia The
darkness Of the night, and push Of
from the shore, They come near be.
ing ran upoa by a prowlipg gupboat
$50 near that The writer considered
an Incarceration ia Fort Lafayette
more probable than a campaign vita
Lee-hut escaped by reason Of the
darkness. They entered little creek
on tho Virginia shore, and commence
ed the Journey TO Richmond. On the
route the writer was much impressed
by the desolation Of the country in
consequence Of the plundering Of the
poor, unoiiending inhabitants by the
Yankee barbaraus. In consequence
OF the capture Of all the horses, mules
and wagons, he found great difficulty
in getting conycyances along he diff,
erent stages of his route, but finally
accomplished his journey and reached
'''9 ''''' ~
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go >'''',' y ''N
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
Ray o, G. KIRKuAM,
MBs. S E. kmkHAM.

The companies raised in the sub-district
Of Bennington and Woodford have been or
gained, The company recruited by Capt
Gore has made choice Of the following Off.
GERS; X. o. Gore, Captain; Horace Henry
let Lieut.; X. 0, Woodward, "a Lieut.
The company recruited by Capt. Cady have
chosen the following; W. II. Cady. Capt
f. c, lloughton, lst Lieut.; Otis V. Estes,
I'd Lieut..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

Ayat uc e Tau aftss Btfa rgir
Cy u " 4 KsFt. e Safa
Beans f6. sss aiaa3el q the ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

! Thursday afternoon and evening. An ex.
cellent oyster supper was provided uudel
the superintendance Of Mr. Albert L. Bur.
ton, Miss Eliza Beebe and Miss Lucy Guild
as committee, assisted by Dr. James II. Guild
as cook. Lieut.. Clark and his sister fur.
nished music which contributed much to the
pleasures of the evening. The visitors lief,
sl28 in greenbacks, besides various presents
amounting in value to S3I
a Town meeting Of the citizens Of Man
chester was held on Monday lastas warned.
DR. Edison was chosen chairman Of the meet
ing. The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the seeolmen be author
lied to raise the number Of men sufficient te
I'll the quota Of this town under the last call
Of the President of the United States for
100000 volunteers, and pay each one so
raised and accepted such sum as in their
best discretion they shall sec ft to hay in or
der to raise such men; and are hereby au-
thorized to borrow upon the credit Of the
town such sum as may be Necessary for tho
purpose.
Also the following
Resolred, That the Selectnen lie author
lied and directed to raise tax upon the
Grand List Of 100 cents on the dollar for The
purpose ofpaying the iudeb,edn ess Of the
Town incurred by paying bouuties; to be
paid into the Treasury, one half by the first
day Of April, 1860, and one half by the LIST
day Of September, 1865; and ifany tax-pay
er shall pay to the Treasurer Of sail town BY
the time above specified be shall pay only a,
the rate Of $50 cents en- the dollar.
There was quite al exciting scene in He.
bron, N. Y. q few days since. An IRISH
man living il that place bad a sick child,
and hrs Shaw, who lived near, called in
to see it. Afer a time She took seat in the
kitchen With the husband, while the wife
was IN another room with the sick child
Having occasion 10 come oui soon after, Size
found Mrs. SIAN seated in her husbands
Jap. Not liking this Circumstance. she sei1-
cd shilalah, aud struck The aforesaid Mrs.
Shaw several Flows upon the head and
shoulders. Mrs shaw beat retreat through
The door. whiie the Irish lady fsllowed her
9Th msuy hard woris knocking her down
and irAaPling her ~ tbs suow to her entire
satisfaction, Ibe husband stoed aud saw
TIE Whole proceeding, tg, 10 view Of the sig
circus blows ADJ great anger ofhis helpmeei. /
dti 10, eorsisr }, advisable to Interfere.
AcchEgr.--9a Friday, Dec. o0h, Mr..
G A sherman, II Wes, Rupert, had Bis |
team haraessei e q p4ir0i traverse sleiehs, I
aai wishing 10 ran ialg the house fsr mo. 4
meat, he handed The reins to his son, twelve
at igarteen years u sss, and Ism him stand.
NJ With one foot ca the sleigh, the front
traverse u ph.ca sas partly ,urne around
n the ahsenee 81 his father ID. t0y though,
ae Woulj stFl.shtea Tie lean, ard vhi.e 81.
re q III foot W. caught be, seen ne sleigh
md reach g bos'er, throwing bin upon is
laa5s and iaes aud bresklng both b.bes y
sis - jass AbsYe The aoAie Although tie
leuses we're fIirised oaes, the boy held lAem
4util bic father relieved him from hss dan
.ergas Situation. Dr Maynard y4s called,
I'D tie boy doing vel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

brwuIs 3 gs.ts rrsss.ssi ia lesrUs
Is T. Several cases hsrs rssa.tsl fatally,
aul tbr disease ESQ raging