davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-28

some never did well enywherc. These latter arc
strapped Disguised with the terrory and are going
home. few will really do this. and when they get
there. viii, With rev exceptions as Lave known 70
peetedly to be the case wish themselves back But If
there is an occasional unhappy mortal, O returned
mounianecr that you find in the States this Winter
croakiDg 0bont oar territory find out IL he
suited give him SlO0 Though charity and he will ask
two, demand its ymeHt IN coin and purse carry 1t
H. can assure your readers that Is place for men
who arc always unucky." for these don't amount 10
much any where. and are better off within easy range
oi poor.louse; but to the energetic, 10 those
who expect wealth through work. Montana sends her
grestng and her Invitation. Particularly TO the re
tnrned soldiers who have already learned the lesson OF
the blv0uac and the trap. do these Mountains. win
ther pure, free air strkngly in contrast WIN the
mnlariouS swamps of the South. offer attractions ln'
veterans we expect to receive large inhCex next
season.
On these patriots the political sentiment Of the Terri
tory must rely for Its change. Many Of those now ~
this section are dcseItcrs nom the Rebel armies and
the majority Of tie people have been In sympathy win
the toast from person who has probably been too
drunk during the last year to know what was going on
The Souh-n ay she gain her independence r. This
political sentiment is improving however ana next
year We expect 10 it fully right that when I'D
~ months. Montana applies for admission AZ state.
she viii not retain upon her garments single stain oi
Secession or COpperbe@dlsm.
The hostile Indians seldom carry on their depredn.
tions wfhn the Montana lines The Black Feet ana
BiCods who were at peace with the whites were pro-
yoked to Quarrel by the latter last Spring and killed
ten men: shortly after the Missouri River boats we're
fred upon aud three men killed But Just am clos.
ing learn that the Sioux had fight with party OF
boat builders on the Yellow Stone 90 miles from VIZ
ginia City the 25th ul Tvokiled Oh our side iOur
or five On theirs ENG.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-28
Jersey City Locomotive WorGs-visis 81
the English Capitalists and RailwaY
Directors.

One OF The largest and most important manu-
featuring establishments in the country is the Jersey
City Locomotive Works, originally projected and oper.
atedby Joint Stock Company. but now leased TO Mr..
James McIienry Of London. ard whiot is used to
furnish the whole OF the motor equipments of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway. beside furnishing
the Low Moor wheel tires 10 other roads. Everything
necessary for constructing locomotive from the
catcher ~ the coupling, IL made upon the ground The
buildings occupy three entire blocks Of ground woch
a few years ago reclaimed from tia river. Over
200 HANDS a.e EN-, yed. and considering the enormous
consumption Of locomotives, Uis likely 10 increase In
tho luture. There IL every description OF lathe and
forge and tool for the service Three hundred TINS II
iron WORK from the metal finished each
month. There are nearly loo. 900 separate pieces
lured for the constr uction locomotive and the
cost which has been high as e3, coo IL about
ss00Q. Tho machinery for welding ahd fitting loco
motive tires is tho complete in this country. The
amount Of capital Invested Is 81 OMeoV. Yester
day morning Mr.. MoHenry. Sir Morton Peto and
Others interested in the broad gangc roads paid vss
TO tho works, where they were met by Mayor Clevo-
land ID. s. Gregory, and other influential citizens
Mr.. W. e. Hamilton, the General Manager OF ths
Works. and OF the first mechanics in the country
showed the party over the gounds assisted BY MIR
Thomas s. Davis. Superintendent The visitors waw
evidently grati6ed Vt theso evidences of Americas
skli and mecAauioS ingenuity
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-28
Names or Union Soldiers Recently BurAeA
in Ooh " eoa Gene tery, Richu.oAd. Va

No. !. j. b. Gibbons, Co A. elst Wv.
2..No sab.
Jacob Clutr, died May g. 1854
L.. No inscription.
3..John IT, Moore Co 4. eoh N. Y. ). NJ. died Nay n.
lg6S.
NO slab
T..W. Mo.er.
8..L. U-E
9..Lewi. krom-eo y, soh n Y. & ST. iiedJuly 81. less
10. Inscription erased
H.. No nscsipttsn.
R..No inscription
H.. No slab
L.. John kido Co X, ecth N. Y d,ei August 1853.
10. thomas L. Couons. snd.nsA. q. 5. NJ died Avs
1868.
6..P. Noon, Co. q. Goth y. Y 8 H.
I'D. Nom, Co. T., 2ob \. \. ). NJ, died Srpt 1913
ls..Seryl H. Williamson. Co A. 20th n. Y > NJ died
Sept. 10. 1905. 49, -
10. L. prsu,lcr Co eSh y. Z. 5. NJ, died Oct 1864
~. .JohL De,ns Co. ii, goth ~ \. y D., died oe' IL
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-28

Within ts ruIs An srsy vidrnos whtcn osSs: eootrs
ce~d furthsr>tn their ssesigaoa after his de:,y d
closed wouA De grossly unjust To the deendaat and Their:
onoy The. III d weddings sSsin him be promptly dsnssA
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-28

GOs1 s1heLLERs DErIcr. ApTi, % 1864. I
Hon JoHs y. DtyELIs, TouHscl 10 Af Corporation.
DKAR SIR: Ab.enco from the city hfs prevented my an
yoETs OF The 18th insD relative TO salts which bad
commenced the city by John Donovan Thomas
Nhloney. Julius Hcuntt, Patrick Firm Michael Mulean A.
eIand-r Miller Jumes BuTs~ Jsmes Smith, and Robert Earl
the defense 10 which acons call for in such lsre
Tho subject matter In each for wok and labor the
On bic ruad tie OF which incurred by the
ntcdent Of the rosds sler tho appropriation such
hd been exhausted bs Lad been incurred more
fhhn sufficient 20 exhaust such appropriation. wonld there.
frs request thai 10 ha. effect may be put In eseh
1aa- lnclosod you will find the lI,t and second demands
nIsde Ia cne, aud tie summons and complaint therein
Yours truly. MATHEW T. BRENNAN, Controller.
The tho not only show that Mr.. Devein
nisrposed The defense suggested by the Conrou bat also
certified by tho Street Connioner the work cys
authorized BY the Common Council, both of which o-iens,
sustained by tho Court Of Appeals that Court deciding
that the Cororaton Of the city could not be made lAbk
for labor, unless all the Prerequisites Fad been
On the 18th Of May 1885 Mr.. Brennan writes io'owss
= (irY o. hKw YORK. DEfAKTayXr or fIsAscA(
, CosTRoLLHRs OTvIcE, May Is, 1905. !
DEAR Thu council Of John Donovan aud ohor pties
ho hold Claims sgUlnt tic city f work End labor the
ods Ia 53 tss applied TO me to-day and requests that all
rthsf Proceedings In tbesc ss b. 6isconnusd the general
Irn Of the New Nork Supreme Cour having sustained the
nuu,r tie ssi,ius up the defense 81 want Of ,p
loprslon nj the dsto the liability was incurred.
W do the favor " axnmins the opinion OF Justice
bmsrd which 10 tn0losed herewith. and Inform ~ha u
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-28
OYpica or Cows l. 20 THE COMPILATION
JiTl op NKw YoRK, Dec. 20, IOJd.

Hon. N. T. DRHsSAS, Controller, &c.
DKAR SIR; IA tho year coming To an rbh' propose
return to you certain matters upon which you have desired
my opinion and which. owug TO their gravity have re
taDed for mature dciberao or there tive hf,t aud nos
In portant 10 the In the Supreme Court Of the People :.
b. Taylor against yourself In pur,1tnee OF n'
suggrstop TO you some me ago which n with your COB
currcnce admitted th. ease with all tie points Of the
rous counsel engaged IN tho cause to Wiun NJ Evars
esq Incloed furnish yon his opinions lou are swsr'
that the Supreme Court at special and aitowsrd Al
general tr adjudged to he your duty 10 fulfill ho dr.o
tons Of the resolution o the Common Council relative TO th'
purchase Of the Fort 0snseyoort property. Nj Eva.
he nclos.d opinion. you vii peresve comes to tho ooca
sion that r Judgment Of the supreme Court would mol o.
reversed sppes In opinion. he aso declare
that you would be personally sbie for ell coss which nigh
be awarded on appeal nusaueh ~ you you'd bs In the s
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-28

h he matter Of the charges against john T. Deye,in Corpo
raiion Counsel oil New lork.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-12-22
) VOL. X.-NO g.:
y ssas e-k @ss THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.


Terms of subscriptiOn.--.'TuEW WESTERN
SENTINEL is published every Friday morning, ard
nlsiled to subscribers at Two DOLLARS year, in
advance TWO DOLLARS and HALF after sxanonths
THREE DOLLARS after the close OF the bscrip
ton year, To any one procuring six subscribers,
and paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis. ~ - @7'rs7E s@'7t'
-asasf. ------ ~al;e 6ra n8SIszeebt
Terms of Advertising i'm the Sentinel
Our regular rates of advertising are as follow. !:
One square IA lines or less) first Insertion, ST
Each subsequent Insertion, - - 20
For one square three months, - 90
For six months, -s-3 80 % 5O
For twelve months. S so
~ Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad-
e. Profe Il ~ Fl less Caaas not s@alinr
five lines il. leigth, FIVE Do1sA -, 3 yea ser
ores in proportion. a..s s< .e1}ecs
g4r Pestmasters are required by law to notify
publishers when papers are not taken from their
etlces-and those failing to do SO become respon>
sible for the subscription money.
Office or Vest Street, beloso TIC -M e. Thsfh
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-12-22
IL GOVERN McAr AND IHE FRFEDAIFN.

OF our fSdUClt5. Il /
lr& GOVERNMENT AND IHE FREEDATEN. 81
The relations Of the general governments
towards file four millions ct inhabitants
whom tic war. has called into freedom,
have engaged my mot serious considera-
ton On tile propriety. of attempting to
,lla'Se the freedmen electors by tlse procla-
ln;ltio,, Of the exc cutive, [ took for my
counsel tie constitution i IT, the interpre-
tatious Of thai Instrument by its authors
and their contcu,po.arie a'ld recent legi,-
lalion by congress. When, at the f1rst
movement towards Independence the con-
several states to Institute governments of
their own, they lett each state to decide
for itself tie condit ,ons for the enjoy ynentI
of tbe elective tr;ti,chiSc.
During the period Of the confe deracy,
there cont inued to exist a very great2df-
vel ity III the Qualifications Of electors iii
the several states and even within state
a distinction of qualifications prevailed
with regard to the officers who were to be
chosen The constitution of the United
States recognizes til, sc dive. .ities when it
enjoins that, In the choice OF members OF
the house of representatives of the y nlted
States, ,sther electors III each state shall
have the qualifications requisite for. cleo
tol.s OF the most numerous branch Of the
state legislature After Tie formation OF
the constitution, it remained, s before,
the uniform usage for each state to enlarge
the body of its electors, according to its.
own Judgment; and, under this system,
one state after another has 4pIoceeded to
illcreaseltlle snuinberaof its electeFs, until
new universal snffrage, or something very
near to it, is the general rule. zss|sas .s,s.Gs
:, So fixed was this reservation OF powersn
the ,habi, OF the peoples and So O. unques-
tened has. been the interpretation OF ,the
constitution, that during the civ i warathe
late president never harbored the. pur2os 2
certainly never ayowed the pntpos e.
of sdisregarding it; and III the acts OF cong>
res, during that period, nothing can be
found which, during the continu uance OF
hostilfties, much less after their close,
would have sanctioned any departure by
the executive from apolicy which has so
uniformly obtained. 5.3. .s.ss ..fs
Moreover, q concession Of the elective
framchise to the freedmen, by act of the
president OF the United States, must have
been extended TO all coloredi men, whers
exe, frfStfaIld. 80 tasasst have astabl blished
change OF eaffraase ifssf fhe noia1snrn, fassf.
die anst wessern statcs, not less than slse
so,athernssnd, southwester Sncil an act
would have cneatedsa newaela ea OF voters,
and awould have been an assu ptlont st
power by hespsesid lent which nothlng in
thea constitution or lasFstso the II 4 nlsea
States would have warrant ed. Sd al s5 ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-12-22
The Presidents Message.

With this issue we conclude our extrac !,
from the message Of the President, and
have now given the document almost en-
tire. Ills references to the reports of the
Heads o. the several departments we omit,
AS they VIII fail to interest the great mass
OF our readc1s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02
\. J. HAMILTON,
prov'i Gov. of Texas.

-
n FISH ST1'f'.-As one oi me rahaln"
steamer: was ItnV'hg lns hafoor OF l'avann'
De"U'i'ui WIDOW !auy nanleu howard,
was S'ahuihG ny 'tne suhwaie' on "h,cn her
son, '''i'e 10Y "Dout lo"f years olo' was
S!'',h9' p'"yihs oh !, sugar r""gco'e'' w"'c"
MS iona nio'her h"c pufcHaseu lof MN r., OF
an ingenious npah!sh coh,ec'ioner. Inc
chnl was sreauy ae''sh,Ga Win the 10Y,
ana pew vigorously, "hi'e MIS-: howard
seemed TO ENJOY thc li"seoiet. rue trans
cenueh! beauty OF me mother ana the an
gene loFeiihesS OF the chi'u rlVe'ed every
eye lha' observed lhcni, ana Variou: specu-
ialohs were advanced rs 10 'helr history.
A'ter some 'iine sailor shon'ed, "a shark
shark ana everybody crowded to SEQ
me hnse monster mat was swimming along
sue tne vessel AS lhe passengers were
remafkihg upon the appearance OF the
SHARK, shrlek was suddenly heard, then
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02

in his proclamation of 29,h OF May, 1870,
and who may not hayeipceiyed special par
don from the President, such person will be
incligable to seat In said Convention un-
iii such pardon is obtained.
In consequence Of the great want mail
facilities in our State, and the uncertainty
and delay Of receiving communications en-
trusted TO the mails, the chief Justices
whose duty it il to make returns OF the
election ms aforesaid, are hereby instructed
and directed to forward said returns by the
delegates elected, addressed and endorsed
as hercinberore providcd prorided, never
thelcss, IL from any cause the chief justices
of any of the counties should fail to re-
cciyc, or have due notice of this Proclama-
ton in time to give the notice required by
law, they may still order the elections IN
such counties, so as to make returns oil thelr
delegates in time ioc the assembling Ollie
Convention.
The delegates elected in pursuance of this
Proclamation are hereby directed to convene
in general Convention, in the city of Aus
tin on Wednesday, the 9TH day of Februa-
ry, 1866.
Iy TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | here
SEAL \unto set my hand and cause the
of State to be affixed, this the
10Th day of November, A. D. 1865, the year
of the Independence of the United States
the Nincticlh, and of the independence Of
Texas the Thirtieth.
A. J. HAMILTON,
Provisional Governor of Texas.
Jos. SPENCE, Act'g Sec'y Of State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02

IMPoRrASr DECISION TRoH sEcRErAhf
SEwARD-MR. DAVIS CANNor BE CoSvior-
KD.-A New YoRK correspondent Of the
Macon (Ga. Telegraph, writing on the 10th
Of October says
Since 1 have introduced Mr., Seward :
name will Introduce conversation he
had few days since with fhuriow Weed,
iefersoH Davis being ihs sHiiel- Wed
said Nc Davis should be hanged aud ca
pressed himself quite warmly on ihe sub
jeot NJ. Seward ihsR Frapauudei ihe
ile qusry, aWhy shoaid goa h-ng him
20 Which Need replied a would hans him
To- Treason Mr. EeEari Responded iA
be lHereeiir sag Eve fanuai hang pa
gis riiioaf frsi eanviciiEg him- ana 1
iliHt na impartial iHrF Uuala dl ihai
Weed said iiis Fuili b aiHaag establish
~ and Lif calFirIl0n shluld uui D. liAi-
cuii. bui Mr. sfEari llliniain-i iAai ne
Jars calli b. i8Fmsi o. couFili hin. aal
ai1ei iu . tiEnillani EaFs -AAl ffan %
aa should Lalg Lila ID H1aii ha 40 Ersai
n1rli irssln i1 fhe F6Ild. 6-liienfA
rha Eal Iuslni ilun4 iHl ealFlfs-iilA
ilieE fs1n % iLli Dbl iI-iis4 Ail is sai- %
least
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02
CIRCULAR


-hNAN'il' 'NNhS' ~'uNs 49, i'NH'
| respectfully request, TINT the Chic!
Justice of each county In the State, in
which are any considerable number o
Freedmen, will, in conjunction with such of
the good citizens as may feel an interest in
the subject matter, take such measures, as
may be necessary TO call the Freedmen to-
getlcr At tho Court Houses, or County
Towns OF such counties, NJ the earliest LAY
which can be Iixcdi and cause to be read to
them the following address. Aud eGr
neslly request, of every good citizen, co cp-
Grafton aud aid in placing before the Freed
men, their real condition, on the one hand,
and on the other, OF protecting him from
abuse, by such MS may not be willing to
respect his rights. 10 avoid trouble, both
races must do their duty, and whore either
fails, the Ian must 10 invoked.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02

the sufferers. | beg you, ior your owr
good, 10 net wisely. Go to work Mt once
Don wait ror Christmas. What does that
mean? VIII Christmas bring you too'.
md clothing aud homes! IL you think St
tell you, that you are deceived.
| will exert myself to afford You all OF
the pro, ection. that the law gives TO every
citizen bu; at the same time, you mugt un-
dcrs,anh. that you ARE Ike all others, Hc-
cUunlnh,c 10 the law, for every wrong dat
you may do. Your best course Is at once
TO engage TO woik for whoever will pay you
the best prize. II you do not you will be
in want. You cannot all live in towns
There Is only 80 much work that can 10
luu ld in the towns Of the country. When
that is supplica, no one else can find any
thing to do. The labor Of those who culti-
yatc the soil IL the support of the country,
aud that labor You have in your control
The prices for labor arc high and you
ougl, to be thankful that such prospect
is pcnci to you for your support. am
anxious that you should not lo imposed on
by those who under pretcncc OF being your
friends, are in fact, Your worst cHemicS.--
The man who tells you, that the Govern
meIt viii support you without work, is not
your real fricHl-he lies to You, and will
lead you into trouble. The Ereelpcns Bu-
rcau, will as far as it can, assist you in
making contracts for lahor--but the officers
will not be able to attend to every case, in
lime. to save YOU from want il you wait
for them to act. Any contract, which you
may make in good laith will be respected
by the Government and the laws. You can
have rood men TO witness your contracts,
I ..,',, n, nI I,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02
Release of My. STEPHENS.

Every person, not hopcessly insane by
political madness, will rejoice to hear OF
the release of the Hon. a. II. Stephens.
Whatever differences Of opinion may exist
in regard to other southern leaders, Mr..
Stephens has Il real and substantial popu-
larity in the North. He is not regarded as
having been opposed to the Union p = sc,
but as simply desirous Of preserving the
relations of the races, which were SO es-
sential to the harmony of society there as
we'll as to the development Of southern
wealth and resources His enunciation Of
the great truth that southern society was
founded upon the normal relation Of the
races, will make his name rs immortal as
that of jefferson s, indeed, without this ex-
planation, the philosophy of Jefferson is
no better than "sounding brass or tink-
ling symbal.r We have an abiding con
victon that if the South had fought out
their contest with the NORTH 'on that line
the result would have been widely differ
cnt but when they made separation rath.
er than the safety OF their social order, the
sine qua non they gave their enemies van
tage ground which they could not have at
taincd by any amount Of fighting had 1t
not been voluntarily relnquishcd to them.
1t is believed that Mr.. Stephens was ever
opposed to Ibis as bad policy on the part of
the South, and subsequent events have GER
tainly confirmed the soundncss Of his judg-
ment.
If Mr. Stephens is, at this moment, more
popular with the masses of the people OF
the North than other southern leaders, 1t Is
entirely owing to the fact that he was ever
ready to accept the Union, when il could
be had with the rights, equality and dignl-
ty Of the southern States unimpaired. We
beg those sort of Democrats who believe
that ''slavcry" is the great bugbear which
the North hates, to tell us why Mr.. Stcph-
ems should be looked upon with peculiar
favor, if that be the case? He has, OF all
men in the South, taken the most emphatic
and distinctive ground in favor of the old
relation of the races, and it has rather ad-
ded to than dctractcd from the universal
respec. and esteem in which he is held.
1t is fortunate for the South that Mr..
Stephens can be among them. Few men
have cooler judgment,
AT. .on PASSIONS dross refined aud clcar."
lie will find his people undergoing the
erperimentum cracis, and little can he do or
say now, even if he felt inclined that way,
to change the current 1t is believed, how
ever, that Mr.. Stephens might have been
released long since had he proiessed to feel
enamored of Mr. Johnson's policy. AS it
is, we believe, he secures his freedom with
out the slightest compromise Of his sell-rc-
spcct, fact that win be as gratifying to
his friends as it must be agreeable to him
self We trust the release of Mr.. Stephens
is but a prelude to that of others. Mr.
J hnson is slow, but his good sense tri-
jumps at the last, and it is to be hoped that
he may yet emerge from amid the labyrinth
of errors with which he is surrouaded.-
" /. Day BoOk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02

WELCOME lloME.--lt gives most sincere
pleasure thus TO announce the release from
captivity, of the Hon. Alexander Hamilton
Stephens, Georgias hvorite champion and
sou. For very near five weary months the
frail body that enshrines 80 great u soul
has laneuishcd in prison walls; but upborne
by n noble spirit, Mr. Stephens has surVlv-
ed his every discomfort, and is now frve to
return TO the bosom OF that State whose
heart beats responsive TO his own, la what
measure incarceration may have ahee'ed
a health, only too feeble albesi, We have, as
vet, no means Of knowing, but " the warn'-
est sympathy and affection Of all oeefg'a
can atone for suitenngs la the past, or Gu
sure happiness Tor his yet remaining wears
the Orator Of the soWh may rest assured
thai stmpaihv aud afeoiiun aie an hs
avn Ne bid him. aud 10 kHiw thai ia
daina b, wo tui speat iht sentiments 4"
aur people. cnriial NElpeaE Host
Igntia (bntHfuhshri.it
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02

Hon. c. A. Seward, Assistant Secretary
of State, land nephew of Wm. IL. Scward,)
is stopping in The Crescent city for few
days. lie is en- route for Texas on import
ant business for the Government, and will
sail, it is announced on the Magnolia for
Galveston on Friday - True el,a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-02

TEsAs CaEaif We lsam hyn badge
Pasehai shat iuriuz bis sial iu ils'sn,
be vas visited bY Mr feIee pf ihe gicat
Lansa q Fierce iialsa. pl ihaf eiiy. hr
piercs STATED il4t before ihl Ear ha hai
i.aii aiih Ia1as merchants aui tasinf s
u-rn aui closed arffuuis % ale trtfpi pi
iar.r millions Of laliaH Eiih pleai ana
iass atasuni sh4Hiaga haianue 1i Gals ave-
hundred laiafsl 1he phpie usFe-aiiie
raliH Ee bslitra 1alHai sLsE au9iHlF
suel ras4ii HLe iausa bas esa 2 heavy
ilii ill ihuu 10 ieFasi tai ihcJ ai' i-- il
o. tlleui ibs mqsi iuliti i.fua a-l ie-f
nli itg --1lii5