davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMpAsY.-ELAs
Uovs IT,, President, No ols Broadway. Agents wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

DR.. SCHRNCK of Philadelphia VIII De ~ III
Rooms No 81 Bondst, on TUESDAY " MS USUAL un'e' u
tween the hours Of y a. m. and p m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

WEEDS Sewing Machine Cos highest pro
MUM Loci stitch Machines. No 500 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

P..s Ofl,ce Noticc.-The mails Tor o.o' nsr ssesmss
the Continent via southampton and s5' pr ssmsr CRY
re ~ NGToS win close this office on "a. ,ou.
The 9Th day q sepsasss a. .ns g. 10 mn and go
Offices q follcw.: stations % G'sa m
q m. , + aud y, s:i9 ID " JAMES KELLY. PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

world Perfect natural reliable harmless and ins'antaieoa
IN effect The genuine il signed WlLLAs A. bAie"hI""'
sold by all Druggists. Factory No III bai'A'''-
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17

verses demand of Us expression as 10 our fn-
ture conduct, in carry ing out what we have
nobly begun.
Resolred ID That We thu Line Officers Of
Churchilrs Division. (frmly believing it to be
the sentiment Of the command. and our imper-
alive duty do mutually agree, to stand 4 rmly
and with fixed determination by the Banner
Of our beloved and bleeding country. HnfI zee
can live Wish freedom, or de csfh taRe
Resolred Sd. That we not only deem il due
the gallant wall OF grasite" that have based
their breasts for four long years to the foe. but
emergencies demand at once. the enptying De-
partments Of all clerks. agents. anti details Of
| whatever class able 10 bear arms. the doing
away with all sIpernumerary Officers ut Posts;
| the placing into the field with arns, all pom.
| tooneers. pioneers, t-ansie rs and men that car
be substituted with negroes and that every
available man subject to military duty. be tsker
| to fill up the depleted ranks Of our army.
ResoiDed 4h. That we are of the opinion. thai
the distillation and vending Of ardent splits i
pernieious to good morals. and greatly impaiI.
the efficiency Of our officers and soldiers, and
| do therefore, respectfully ask our Executives
! and Commanding General Of this Department
to use all necessary means 70 prevent the same
Resolrcd 18th. That the citizens of our countr,
are earnestly requested, TO use every effort il
encouraging the soldiers hy kind and hospit2
bic treatment, 10 press forward in the honors
bic discharge u their duty to eur common
4 country guat- 8TF r-aH-. 4Y.- rn.H
Resolred 6sh. That We have great conf denc
| IN our superior officers. and will sustain then
in all their nobls efforts for independence.
! Resoirsd 7h. Tina; the proceedings of ihi
meeting be published ia th- Texas Republican
Washington Telegraph, and Army and Nav,
Messenger.
On motion, the elc1Rent and sublime addres
of that hero of N issourl (G-n 10. Shelby.) t
his troops. Was read. H-H Mm tH
\ On mo ton, the meeting adjourned.
i J. B. DAVIS, Chairman.
-BER RAGI.ANp. Secretary MlA aN
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
ORTIZ AIRY

DIED. Al Spcttsy lyznia CONT H1use VII
on the 18th Nav la,i. JosEPE. SECOND sUh :.
lIr Charirs Srd Z. q. Chester -nl %tr.h.r VI
Capt W y Chester. Of t-ncu GO; r. All
IN The 2iih year VI his age lie was E.iri n
the irnibl. battle fDughr Dn .Lai dat. He feii
instantly i.Om a ball in the for b'ad. lie llg
JOINED volunteer company, c.rposrd Ht4.l
"i The students 81 Washington Co!!rgr. ~ sf
ten. Va, .. which lnsii.u.ion he i.s :. -
lrrt fl5rr for : yra-S am oali sorH .1.- .aA--
u:lted. had not th= breaking oGt q a -.s-.
rrnr q Ills compauy vs. s-l-rI-f : l.e A-
Quarters Gard 70 rhas inf.lp.l that -s.-
veteran. -.Sionre.lI'' Jacksou- al ;h.. s,..
continued attached ,u that B1ig4u4 4H aa- 4.
IL existed
JOS, ph rss ? spEigh;iy. pious youth. H=1,
tarh-d himself 10 ih- Prrsbyrel ian Churel sa7-
eral years aso, aud gave evidence Of gror
piefy up 10 the last. OF his patriotism a4E
bravery as n soldier. there i tEs strongest v.
dence. Gov Letrii-T writes Of AK in Janus
~ last, You son Joseph. ~As brave. q. EHi
and devoted soldi'-T, highly sPpr'a---f-i b ti
officers and assvciates iI tau -rlIy- ap- n
by al ThO knew hlIn--Le tell hOuyIah
.hs. blody field" another friend writes .-i
Va. mot since this cruel war began has a1v
bier youth fallen than Year son Joseph" a..
other fTisnd writes from LeNiugion. he VA +.
believe. CHRISTIAN. snd | ~rll knew bis uOsl..
ness Va heA4i' anu pItrcs t.utAiuAhSss- A1a
Just brfGr leaving A0~s for the last inteusllg
to join the army soon ne reached Va, be
wrote in beloved sisters Album. ''GTieTe Hsl
at my departure III il were not btst- Al Ali
wise Providence would order iI otherwise !.
i tall, rather rejoice that my life was Wing
sacrifice, freely offered Remember thai dssih
10 net the greatest calamity that cal beisl d
dishonor Is far greater Noble ssniiGsns 81
a noble yoe.h Another hearth j. nisde sad
many hearts desolat-, aud yet We sheali THi9t
rejoice that he has gone to that better and
where there is neither war, nor s0TsSr' n
death - ID
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
tFrom the caddo Gazette. 18th inst.

New York, April 29.-The terms
granted Johnston embrace III the surren-
der four armies Of tile military division
of the West, but excluding the fifth, tha,
of Dick Taylor, lying west Of the Chat
tahoochie river h.aF s-.ia aLAh
Among the Generals surrendered is
Beauregard; the principal among the
Lieutenant Generals is Hardee. Bragg,
lately relieved of command, was not sur
rendered. Hampton refused to surren
der, and is supposed to have been shot
by Johnston in an alteration, but more
trustworthy reports are that he fled in
company with Davis. i1 r-.iaasy rrft
The numbers actually surrendered are
27,400. though more names are given
All the militia from South Carolina,
North Carolina, Georgia and the Gulf
States are inclhded M a-rn8i
The Posts Washington special saws:
1t is estimated that Secretary Stanton 4
order will dismiss from the military ser
vice at least $4,000 persons. ia all'r
The Herald's Newbern correspondent
says: 1t is not generally believed John
ston or any leading rebels expected to
accede to their propositions unless great
ly modified. Our evidence is prominent
civilians who accompanied the army or
were in its immediate vicinity at the first
conterence. suddenly disappeared soon
after. Another il that on learning our
Government had refused toentertain such
overtures, Johnston needed no further
time for reflection or conference with the
military authorities. gal s1l lll
Al 6 O'Clock Oh the morning of the
Path Gen Sherman notified Johnston his
terms were not accepted. and the time
would end in forty--ight hours. aud later
IN the day he sent another. demanding
the surrender Of his army On she same
terms accorded 70 Lee fss s-rs 4f
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
u Tbo following resolutions have been re
ceived>since our last issue l.l
Meeting of Line Officers of Churchill :

At n meeting of the Line Officers of Church
Ills Division OF Arkansas rfantry in Marshall,
Texas, 29th April, 1865, they proceeded at once
to organize themselves into a body 10 take into
consideration their duty in the present crisis
On motion, Capt. }. Is. Davis of McNair's
Brigade, was called 10 The chair, and Lieut.. B.
X Ragland, Of Roane's Brigad chosen Secr--
tary. In few appropriate remarks the chair
man explained the object OF the meeting. rI
After which, an expression was desired by
the meeting from each Brigade, through some
chosen re preventative; and by selection, Capt.
Hickly OF Hawthorn's Brigade, responded in
behalf of his constituents il a brave, patriotic.
and manly speech, across every word o # " hich,
hrmness was stamped. Then came to stir ih.
assembly, iucarnate for the occasion, the spirit
Of Patrick Henry, in tho gallant Capt HALL
day of Roane's Brigade, thrilling the audience,
and wearing with honor the mantle he had
caught. Immediately following, the clear, de-
termined, and eloquently brilliant oration of the
chairman. prognosticated unmistskably the zeal
in MeNair Brigade. Upon his cesSinc Lieut..
Glasscock, from the great deep of his heart,
still smoking with the sacrifices hs had made
10 Liberty, addressed briefly, and with feeling !,
the meeting, in beha II Of Tappau's Brigade.
J.Archcr, MeNair's Briga de, Capt }. w. Nav,
Rosue's Brigade. Capt. Lee Taylor. Hawthorn
Brigade, and Lieut.. A. Glasscock, Tappan's
Brigade, were appointed TO draft resolutions
expressive of the sense and feeling Of the meet
ing.
On motion, the Secretary was added to the
committee. @. n-NHH W lm lL
The committe Q soon after retiring, returned
with the following preamble and resolutions,
wgseh were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Recent rcverses have tended to
produce despair in the minds Of some soldiers
and citizens, who solemnly proclaimed to the
world that we were and Of right ought to be,
= iree people. and have for long years, with the
loss OF many invaluable lives. fought tn main
tain said declaration: We the Line Oficers Of
Churchilrs Division Of Arkansas Infantry.
hxving the utmost confidence in cur leaders
and cause, deem il right aud proper, to publish
to such, our fixed discrimination ~ stand boldly
by our Banner, until the last simmer Of hope
shall have faded from our political horizon re-
commending at the same time, such measur es
as we conceive most efficient and speedy ia e.
tablishing sNr certain independence harnl t
Rssoired i,i. That the present dePressicns
on account Of the news received Of our late r..
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17

OUR soLDIERs.-Iti il no time now tor GRIM
lua,iou and reerimina nation. To fail TO that
would be childish Only one thing we feel
prompted to say, as poor tribute of justice.
Our failure has not been attributable to The
rank and file of our soldiers. They have a
mess shown themselves brave, allant. patient
Of suffering. and enduring under hardship.
The eravess. blaskguaIds, and deserters,
amongst them have been exceptions, and have
not been supported or encouraged. History
viii accord them the credit. whether they win
-I lose, of being equal in all soldierly qualities
to any body of men en- earth-snd our enemy
themselves will subscribe to the verdict No.
thing but overpowering numbers, and failure
sf food and clothing. could ever have overcome
'hem; bat they are mortals, and eanno. do
miracles.
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17

'IFS" AND "AsDs."-In The absence of
eracy, it may not be improper to speculate upon
contingencies. 1t is thus only that correct
opinions formed for sadden emergencies.
II Gen. Smith, acting under the advice. and
with the lights before him, shall conclude not
to surrender the department, we will hail that
decision with unaffected Joy. Not because
we delight in bloodshed, or the misery of the
human race, he they friends or foes-not be
cause that would crafty our passions by
insane or desperate resen,ments, but because
that decision on his part would be a guarantee
for us, of some hopes Of success. We know
he will not determine foolishly. and if he re-
ssts further, it will DO because his estimate of
our Iesources, and means of resistacce, salts
ies him of the Importance of such a course
Our whole heart, soul. and effort. ere pledged
again to his support, while ray of hope re-
mains. r..
because be is satisfied that we have no resona-
BILE hope, and all good citizens should sustain
him in shat course. IL will 1evolve upon us
to make the best of things, and bring about
such state Of affairs as will be most telcIa able
for. innocent families, and best suited for the
grow tn and education Of children who are to
form the men of the next generation In this
matter it will become every philanthrspist and
friend Of his species. to sacrifice semewhxt Of
his personal pride and assist in the work. II
she people Of the north and the government.
satisfied with the restoration Of the Union, are
willing to welcome US back as equals we should
submit to inevitable fate, and lend sur influences
to make ths restoration Of peace harmonious
ana sa.ting-sucb one as oar iudgnents may
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17

OUR FOREIGN DEBT.-Upon q fair review oi
the whole ground, we cannot feel that NO owe
to any foreign nation any sympathy or respec,
thanks to the blockade which, in the face OF
their often-defned principles. they have seru.
pulously regarded TO our complete suffoea,ion,
we owe them no money. Only their greed for
cotton has procured us a single gun, or vessel,
or shred of clothing. They have allowed our
enemy to recruit forces for our suejusation -
They have refused the use of their maritime
courts for our vessels OF war, and precluded us
thus, from all benefits of priva;eer:ng. They
have looked for four years coldly and heartlessly
on the grandest struggle ever made for inde-
pendence. and have not raised finger nor a
voice of sympathy Our desolation, our gradual
decline, our suferings and woes innumerable
have fallen upon their hearts as if upon dull.
cold lead Wo have not had touch of sympa-
thy or word of encouragement from single ma
ton on the face of the earth, save from the
Pope Of Rome. the weakest and most human
of all human dignitaries. They have gszcd up
on as With the supreme Indifference with which
a naturalist beholds an animal tortured in the
cause of science
Be it SO. Let us acknowledge the fac, that
we are friendess, and lie, them take care of the
Monroe doctrine as they can. 1t concerns us
but little now.
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17

approve, and may be at loast not repugnant to
our hearts. If permitted, southern men Of tai
ent should be active in reOrganizing government
not leaving it to low and incompetent tools Of
the federal government, as is too apt to be done,
but taking part, and endeavoring to shape
| such policy, as may not only prevent future
outbreaks but contribute to preserve the white
man of the south free from that extreme degra
dation which will threaten him and relieve the
several States ss much possible from the Sc
yeEe shocks and reverscs attendant upon =
change Of labor. A great deal may be accom-
plished in this way by our men of talent, il
they do not from false pride, cmigra.e or retire
| into obscurity.
But, if the Northern government, or people,
foregoing this chance OF re-establishing a har-
monious government, should abandon them
selves 10 harsh, cruel aud vindictive passions,
and, inflated with triumph, should attempt to
| treat the people Of the South as conquered and
degraded subjects, fit only for punishment, con.
| fiscation and coutumely, the war is net ended
nor will not be for twenty years. We are free
to say shat in such case we will not only re.
spect and assist the guerrilla, but will lose re.
spect for all citizens Of the South who prefer
this intelsrable state Of degradation to death
None Of us are wiling to confess ourselves
| criminals, that is none Of US claiming to be gen
| tlemen and men of honor. We have been en-
gagged in a war for pTinciple, and are willing as
the sword, and let the right Of secession be con
sidered rs decided and settled. But we are not
| felons and dogs, nor can VT in future brook
any treatment other than that due to citizens o.
| i tree government, when once we have agreed
| to sustain and support it. ANY attempt to draw
line between those engaged in the war Of se
cessisn. and other citizens; any punishment o
| single man, leader or follower, for taking par
in the war; any coniscstion Of property, or any
| disfranchisement Of any nature, will be keenly
| felt by all Southern men gross injustice, an,
will make ranking wound in the breast 10
/ future rupture, r .r-.-t...L 10 s.s.r-s +. "a =,
| 1t does not become a subju2ated people Il
| threaten, but we may say, by way OF advice {,
| the Federal Government, that the execution o
JEFF. Davis. or any leading Southern man
would fill the woods of every State with ,guer
rillas
Iudeed, every gentleman feels that he car
| have some remnant of respect for himself in th
| woods with a six shooter at his belt and hi
sense OF wrongs to sustain his mind; but can
| not as an abject subject OF systematic wron:
| and contumcly, or AS 4 member of prescribed
! and degraded class Tie feels too that IL is al
| WAYS better 70 die in hot blood than by a col,
| rope, or than to live to be kicked, insulted ant
oppressed, in view Of his family and forin-
| servants.
W. are opposed to grerrillaism, and mean 4
discourage il in all ways unless the enem
force US to join them Let them look to it.
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
$500 REWARD.

STRAYED or Stolen from nea- LETLs1-Ir, LET.Lsn \,
~ Ark, on the 4th inst. a BLOOD %
MARE, z years old, l6 hands high- b-aH-a-' NJ
the left shoulder with heart, The Poip' W,
small streak of white I'm her forensal- =.
been corksd I'm one fore foot. is slightly -
backed, and fast PAGER. Shod ali a[9uSa,v = #
Also. at tha same time. a DARh pLi
BROWN MARE, 3 years old. l5 halas ~
prominen: eyes, some collar marks % hs'
Walks vnd trots. -
Both of these Mares had halteIs en Z,
taken away. | will pay tbs above TsEAi. go
any information that win lead to the recover
of these animals, or ons-half for eithsr-
r- zrar--..t ar ROBERT NOLEH,
lL ic I...s-a " sIi Capt. and A.
OFFICE Fosr @. NJ, IA
Eewisville, Ark, May 2, 1865
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
State of Arkansas,
oU.CHrrA CIRCUIT CouRT.

2N rs bill POR DIV fOA'R
WIRHY HURT.
TOMETH complainaRt by solicitor. ahl
~ appearing that the defendant IS a n y a-''i !.
id-Ht Of the State Of Arkansas On Hlnfioh :.
is ordered that publication be made Il 'a-
newspaper published in this Stats, ioi ~" ~.
secative weekly insertions, the lass o. N-4- 80
shall be at least four weeks before the Ms =
of the next term of this court, noilfyinr M.
Wirny Hurt Of the pendsncy Of this :nl Y
Divorce; and that unless she do app-s- le-e /.
or before the fourth day of said next n.h
this court to be holden At the court hou>e n u I.
city of Camden, on the fourth Aonday a II.
tenibsr. 1865 and plead, answer, or csFl9' !.
said Bill for Divorce, decree viii = :saI'-'-
against her. 9rg
And this cause is continued.
Copy. Attest. PHILIP AGEE. Cis.s
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
OFFICE Fosr @. NJ. d
Lewisville, Ark, May 2, 1865
CattIe Tor Sale.

In obedience to instructions from in' VI
- Cemmissary. District Of Arkansas, -rs'
offer for sale to the highest bidder, On .,
bank Of Rod River. opposite fnitsn, ,sOs'
SATURDAY. ths 20fh day Of Nay, 'n.,srp-
seveuty-one (7l) head of condemns, - 80 d
nient Bseves. The cattle will b. soId q ril.e.
five head. the purchaser having INC
ef taking ten. .,,-... OF
New issue, certificates of indabt<an.,r .,r.rr
certified accounts against the Sub. DsPA.,.y.d
in this District. if in proper form a'-- -Fp
will BE- received in payment N
Sale to commences n eleven O'Clock
R.T- COOK.
Capt and .a y
Fulton, Ark. Nay u. 1875
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17

EKws OF PREsIDENT DAvIs.-A private let
ter from Camden yesterday evening, says that
intelligence had been tsiegraPhed there. to the
edeet. that President Davis had reached Alex
anAris en- his way to Shreveport
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
IErom onr- BNll,tin OF ne l5M

y
MORE TYRsNNv.-Low natures are
greedy to begin oppression Of the unpro-
tected, The tools Of the Black Repub-
licans spring TO the feast which delights
their souls The Attorney General of
tho United States has already caused the
violation VI sne essential portion of Lees
surrender, by ordering returned sol
diers from their homes on the most con-
temptible quitble. Gen. Banks follows
suit by ordering them to 90 in their shirt
tails. or wear fig leaves iii default Of a
change of clothes, and under the severest
penalties TO refrain FROM working cab
bage or potato patches to feed their
starving families. Here il tho order.
We hope the United States Government
will have the sense of Justice to stop this
disgusting prosecution:
HID. QRs. DisT OF THE GULF.
New Orleans La, May I'd, 1865.
q eneral Orders,
No. 90. r... ...... .
Prisoners Of war within ths Depart
ment of the Gulf, and all officers and
soldiers who have been connected with
the rebel army and are not registered,
are required to report to the Provost
Marshal General forthwith. The neg
lect of this duty will be followed by for
friture of rights conferred by the parole,
or arrest and Imprisonment.
Prisoners of war on parole granted by
competent authority arc allowed ITO re-
turn to their homes not to be disturbed
by the United States authorities 30
long as they observe their parole, and
the laws in force where they reside"
But they are to be regarded as prisoners
Of war They rW not be aliored 10 bear
arms, to ,rear IN public Me unifoym ofthe
rebel army, ne 4aiJorm Of he Inited
S.dtes,or any disttnctire badge efmiiitary
serrice.
They are not aliosced 10 participate
~ Me management of public qfairs N %
enter into basness ParsHits.
All persons will be required strictly
to conform 10 regulations Of the Depart
ment in their Intercourse with paroled
prisoners of war.
No Person who has been engaged III
civil enployment-. within and by the
rebel government will be allowed to re-
turn or remain il the department.. except
upon reporting te tha Provost Marshal,
and compliance with conditions estab
Used by law. ....l.-..... @.....
.s
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
CarriaTe for Sale.

A CARBMAGE. with Harness tcfnpl~te, al
II In ~ "a ogtl~T. for sa,e cheap fcs specie
Apply Afths edisor.s ofics I'D
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17

~ Persons wishing the sddrefs of their
papers changed. must state the address 10 which
thei- papers have becn going. and the one to
which they wish it changed, or no notice will
he pai1 to their orders.
All letters Of business character intended
for this Office should be addressed 20 the pub
Usher. r. c. Brady.
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17
Dy command M
Major General BANkS.
-"T" ~ NtIIL LEE tKUSBN, WI
Brey't 1t. Col. A. d. Z. 4 A. A. A. Gen.
NATHANIEL BURBANK,

NATHANIEL DURHAM
--t... -. lst 1t. \. A. A. Gen.
By the terms If Lees capitulation, all
officers and soldiers were paroled with
the express privilege Of gong 70 their re-
spectre homes without restriction OF
place, there to remain uunolested, as
long as Mey might obserre their respectire
local lars. If any of the States have
local laws against wearing particular
clothes, or doing honest labor for sup
port, we have not heard of them. In
deed, most States have laws against liy-
ing without visible means Of support,
and our poor fellows run the risk under
those statutes, Of being taken up as va
grants, and sold to labor for punishment
Fine conciliatory proceedings GER
tainly! We are apt TO ask ourselves
what to expect, when all our arms may
be laid down.
Washington telegraph., 1865-05-17

III the worst should COM. and our govern
ment be compelled 10 submit to the cruel fate OF
war it is far better for all proud. high spirits to
drop tear for the poor old land, and leave il in
peace TO recover itself as best it can, and then
in foreign lands 10 prove 10 the world by their
conduct and bearing that they belong to a race
of heroes, and deserved the success which fate
denied. J