davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
Important order from the state Dcp',.

Important Order from the state Dept.
EnrAEp FoE TIE ARREST or RArlrE- aN.
BLOCKADE ECNNEE..
tas following was promulgated by ,ae >.--
taIy oi State Monday
To Arr WHoN THESE PrEsEyrs NAI CoSc.Bs.
Where's, fog some tine pas, evil disposed rer-
sous have cr,s-ri the border .t The tn.-lI
States, OF entered ports by sea, from countries
where they axe tolerated and have committed
capital ,eiouies against the property alH i,. Ut
American citizens, As well lu tle cities ,> iu the
rural districts of the country
Now. therefore, in tine maize lui ty the au-
thoritv Of the Presilent0f the Omitted State.
do hereby make known that % reward OF one
Thousand dollars win he ulii 40 lhis department
tor tIe clplar, ot each o. such oiral,.-. u..r
Die cauv.s-.-u Hy @ c.vilor military tribunal. Oh.
whom.oeyer s,au aires, AND deliver ,ueu ..-
Tenders iltl the custody .f rlc ciFl or uii-lr
authorizes ai fle lnrsl States lli rHe ....
reward win he paid upon the same terms t.-
the capture ~ any such persons 80 entering f".
United States whose offences shall na committed
subsequently 20 Ihc ruh'clr'ru OF the uH-ice.
4 reward of nte hundred d1 lars wil ier.-4
uruu conviction for the arrest oi -nch persons
WHO -aa.i hiFe a.iei aH.' th.;ttI .iege.- 81 tl-
above class before u4l.-i within t.- -err VI
tie Ju.,eI States.
Given under uy hand emit tle -e4' of -he
b-l 4r.ue-tt. .a, % Washington, Obj, f.H
day .. April, s.. D. I~.s
NAl 10. SENAE.. >e-r,.a., .. State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

Mails Tor Shermsn's army are now sent to
Fortress Monroe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

SEVENTEENTH VERMONT The following l.
a partial hst Of wounded in the 18th Vermont
in the action OF Sunday
Co. A-James Doyle. hand. Co. &c. y.
Wellsworth, LETT leg; c. [. Heard. leit thigh;
John Halahan, head. Co. C-Cha's Page, right
breast and arm Co D-Lieut A. Clafiu. ri ht
leg. Co. E-T. Jailor Co G-Chl's VI. Walsh.
back. Co Holm Moody, leg. Co. II lms-
J. johnson, right hip; Corp. Charles A. Manson,
right leg, Henry A. Minor. srm; Stephen Z.
Cspron, hip and side; Patrick Poland, hip. Go.
K-Lieut j. Henry, right side, Dennis Bis
sonnet, right legi ". II. Lape, bruised; John
Hardy, right arm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

LrNCBBCRG i On lsolstcd .o-i,''l. ne
hundred snd sixteen miles q ittle south Ui
west Of Richmond, sud seventy orc west Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
Vermont Items.

lours truly,
A. LINCOLN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-22
Serious Affair In the Market,

On Saturday evening very serious
disturbance took place in the market
causing a great deal of excitement, and
resulting in the killing of one man
(cclored) and wounding Of three Others,
a Iouave and two colored men. Tbs
particulars, as reported, are as follows:
A small squad of Zouaves had been
ordered on police duty at the market.
One ofthem, while patroling the middle
market, came into collision with party
consisting, it is said, of a number Of
the 2ist U. g.. g. T. and the 54th
Massachusetts Volunteers, (colored, . in
addition to number Of outsiders. The
Aouave sent for assistance, when the
squad came up, and afterwards the whole
company on police duty arrived from
their quarters, when the market was
cleared. In the melee which occurred
previous TO the arrival of the company.
the colored soldiers fred volley among
the crowd, killing well-known respecta.
ole colored man named James Bing,
badly wonnding in tho head Corporal
Bietry, Of the Iouaves, and severely,
wounding two other colored men, In
the fight stones and bricks, &C., were
hbefaliy used. The uafortuiats do.
ceased, at the time he was shot, was 1T
his stand engaged in selling eggs. THE
Aoliaveas after after the vellas nladsa = charaasas
dispensing the colored troops. i
II is also reported that the Gorpofsl
OF the 54th Massachusetts, ;,who march.
ed his squad to the market without
orders, was intoxicated, and has been
put under arrest He claims that he
went there 70 quoll the disturbance.
q During Saturday night several dis.
terbances occurred III other PORTIONS Of
The eissT leading e sshs most exaggerated
reports, most of which, after yigilant|
search, we sfa enabled % state ! were
entirely wittsut foandatIon. d
fChdflsstos Courier.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-22
The Returning Braves.

In most of our Southern exchanges
we notice paragraphs calling upon the
citizens to give to tho Confederate pris.
oners who are returning from north.
ern prisons to enjoy the peace
and quiet of their Southern homes,
food, raiment, &c. This is as it
. should.be. These men, who have per.
illed life, liberty and peace, for the wei.
fare oEtheir own sunny land, should not
be allowed to suffer. They have come
from prison destitute Of everything
They have no money whcrcwith to
make themselves comfortable OH their
homeward bonnd trip, and it is but little
'that the people who have remained at
home while they were absent Drawing
: the storms Of war, can do to alleviate
them from hunger and suffering.
DO not. let the returning braves"
pass your door when it is known they
are in hunger and thirst but divide with
them the crust, that they may 60 on
their way rejoicing. Remember that
.Ithey are bone of our bone and flesh of
onr flesh, that they have suffered for
yoa and that it is your duty to give to
them that sympathy and help that their
+, case demands.
Wet it not be saiaSthat Southern men
have refused to help the returning sol.
'dlers whom they sent forth to battle
but let it .heralded that they have met
with the kindest treatment on their
homeward bound voyage.
We Sre Glad to see the press of the
coysslfy takpg this matter in hand.
Wanoside lot even in far off New Y York
prop0sitiohs have been made and nc
cepted for Caring for the Confederate
soldiers who have to pass through that
city. In Richmond, Petersburg, Raj
eigh and other places relief committees
have been organized to care for our
rcare.worn veterans. Humanity de-
mands it, and we trust the Southern
people will but do their dutyin giving
to them helping hand.
2. : = IN .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-22
tcorrespondencc of tho Cincinnati Enquirer.l
Interview Between Senator Summer
and the Precedent.

& andthe President.
A friend at Washington assures us
that few weeks since an interview took
place between President johnson and
Senator Sumner, which was substantial.
ly as follows:
"Good evening Mr. President" said
Senator Sumner, last week npen enter.
ing the Presidents room in the White
House.
"Good evening Mr.. Senator" replied
the President. "Please be seated for u
moment until 7 finish this letter to an
old friend"
The letter being finished, the Presi
dent turned to Mr.. Sumner, when tile
later said
"Mr. President, I have called upon
you Tor thepurpose of expressing to you
the views of our people on the subject of
reconstruction"
well, sir," replied the President.
Mr.. Sumner commenced by saying,
''Sri your North Carolina proclamation
does not meet the appreciation of the
people, and they will not submit to
have the great results of the war thus
thrown away"
"What people are you representing,
sir ?" asked Mr.. johnson.
~The whole Northern people," said
Mr., Sumner.
II apprehend yon will find you but
represent small portion of the North
ern people" replied Mr.. Johnson.
"Then,' said Sumner, 1--WE must take
your North Carolina proclamation as an
indication of your policy, must we ?"
~ es, sir, replied the President.
"Then, sir, said Sumner, "you do not
intend 70 enfranchise the black man ?"
IL have nothing to do with the sub.
lect; that exclusively belongs to the
States. You certainly would think it
a usnrpatlon on my part if attempted
to interfere in fixing the qualifications Of
electors in Massachusetts,
"But," replied Sumner, "Massachu.
setts has always been loyal State"
"That may be, replied the President,
"but the loyal men of the South have
"opO uhtVIu saCTillCeS I0r tllefr Union
sentiments, while Massachusetts has
made hundreds of millions out of her
loyalty and it would be poor return
for Southern adherence to the govern.
ment if the latter should, in violation of
the constitution, thrust upon them local
laws in opposition to their wishes"
AT this reply Of the President Mr.
Simmer became impatient and irritable,
and rejoined by saying, Il am sorry to
see yon evincing SO little sympathy with
that element that placed you in pow.
er." SASS
At this the color flashed to the Presi.
dents face, and he added emphaticaliy,
"1ou and l might as well understand
each other now as any other time.
You are aware, sir, / have no respect
for secessionist; 1 still have greater
detestation and contempt fora fanatic. !"
'Good evening"" said Sumner, and
left in huff. 4.nsB ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-22

"Hot, Hotter, Hottest" is the general
cry now. The weather is exceedingly
warm, with but little prospectofa change.
Oh for some cool and pleasant cline
Some think it is to be found in Brazil.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-22
wINNsBOR0.
Saturday Morning, July %, 1885.

: WANTED, at this office, one or two
newsboys to sell papers on the Charlotte
& South Carolina railroad. None need
apply except those of an industrious and
enterprising disposition.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-22


A change of commanders has taken
place in our town and District. Capt.
B. McCoNNAUaHY has been relieved
and Brigadier General JAS. d. FEssEN-
DEN assumed command, as the order in
another column gives notice, Of Western
South Carolina.
Gen. FEssENDEN's Office is in the
Court House, where those who may
have business with the military will find
him ready to attend to their calls.
''The Whistle of the Engine" may be
distinctly heard every morning about
seven o'clock on the G g. s. G..
railroad Soon, we hope, orr com.
munity will be enlivened by the daily ar.
rival of the cars in our town. The road
is now completed to within very few
miles OF our villa, three, and halfto four
miles.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-22

NORTH CARoLlNA--RESToRArfoN OF
THE MUNICIPAL AUTHoRrYIgs-Gov.
Holden has authorized the announce.
ment that he has made arrangements
with the military authorities by which
the town governments of the State can
resume their functions. On application
to that effect, he will appoint mayors
and commissioners for the time being.
OF course, none but logs! men will be
designated, and every officer will be re.
quired to take Che amnesty oath be.
fore entering on the discharge Of bis du.
ties,t .t So 8i & s. q
Stock holders OF the varons banks of
theState viii be authorized to hold meet,
ings on business connected with The In;
stitutions IN which they are interested
but theyPill not be authorized 70 resume
the business Of banking until the Cor.
'yenticn shall have assembled. The irl.
tention ofthe Goyelnment'is TO refer Tie
bank to,the Convention for snch action
as that body may deem necessary. i 4
,., d.L G 2cnsy
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-22

IN SINau1.Ap Dr,ru y,o,, r.
At the Snht wb;ch nj, Iaoa %, iEBRoa---
.M;,la Mp n "aua San. so1k place near Blue
ion forcas al a. STp.e"oer, Tl W 1851, the YIN.
accoynnan;sS ~ T.. low" owe voiun.eers, Were
q no,,pd nnr ho, Cne Piece o. afhilery, a.
Batterv % ~ .onsn9 '';~"s9 20 schwartz
ton and 90 terriSie S,sesoanS M o, cary lntoac.
that il was eoronsIles s SaS ssi sns 5re upon u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29

Night be ore last as the special train on toe
Indian polls and Cincinnati X abroad VAS return
log ~ this city With General Grant aud suite, the
train met With accident BY which the car con-
timing General Grant was turned On its side
The circumstances attending the accident are
these As the train v.s passing Guilford Station
At an ordinary speed, the engineer discovered the
ssitch changed. but before be could check I'D the
engine. the train round the switch throwing
the wheels of the last truck of the track. The
train. however, passed over the bridge, dragging
TIE wheels on the cross-tles. As soon as the train
had passed over the bridge the car turned over.
but fortunately no one sustained the slightest in
jury. nor was the car in The lsa., damaged. The
broken switch lock ami other evidences makes it
plain that the ssitch wss changed by some in
famous scouDdrel Who knew that Gen Grant was
on that train. It is certain that the accden, was
not caused by any earssssness of the COMPANY
DIN. Enquirer.
The Cincinnati Commercial says a similar at
temps vas made upon the trair on the Ohio and
Mississippi road on which General Sherman uas
passenger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29

time. larger breadth being put IN than usual
large quantity of sugar cane vas planted last
spring, which l. nov being ground up, and the
Juice boiled into molasses. The cane as gene
RAJ thirg is beng cut TOO green. and the quality
% the molasses will not be as good as usual
Corn s about out Of reach Of the Frost. Feeders
are offering from thirty-fve 70 fifty cents for
corn. but the farmers are holding on for higher
figures Hogs were never scarcer. Cattle are
selling from three and n half 20 four cents
Brovnsiovn Union
Mosr AuDAcIous CAsE os RoBBERr One
OF the most audacious cases of robbery We have
been called upon TO record lately. occurred or
Mondsy night a. GRANVILLE. shout two and halt
miles from this city, on the Charlestown road
Five men entered The store OF Mr.. Fred Sander
sou, and dema nded bis money, which Mr.. gave
them, amounting to about thirty i've dollars
The scoundrels then demanded his pistol. which
Mr.. SsDderson banded them, AZ the same time
attempting to make bis escape through the door
The burglars fired npon him, the ball just grazing
the tip OF bis ear. They then fred second shot
but il did not bit him. The firing alarmed tbt
neighbors who came TO the rescue, but the rob-
bers made good their escape with what booty
they had gathered No clue has been obtained
IS 70 who they were. This Is certainly 9 bolc
robbery ard should serve TO put people on thei
guard sgains, similar visitations.-New ALBANY
Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29
From the Fort Wayne Sentinel Of tue &c
Shocktug Disioya lty-OutrageousC en-
a soldiers.

At Ashland. Ohio. on Sunday afternoon las,
Q train on the Atlantic aud Great Western rail
way passed through for the West. containing
about seven hundred soldiers returning 10 Their
homes. chiefly ia Ohio The approach OF The
train and the character OF It's passengers. had
been announced by telegraph. and a crowd OF
loyal citizens gAthered - minglc political con.
gratulato0s With the veterans. Conspicuous
among them vas The Internal Tax Assessor. who
avxled himself of the earliest moment after the
storpage Of the train 20 make eager INQUIRIES
concerning the political state of mind oi "the
boys" Without an instants hesitation. those
whom he addressed senI 10 the ear Of the aston
ished Assessor, desieuing response Tor Nor
gan. the white mans cauddaieH'-and the ter
rihc shout Was taken Up and repeated sgsin and
again, Without = discordant sound along the
whole lias OF care 'sHarrah Tor Morgan the
white mans candidate, and down with the niy
gsr-equalty party
Tbfr eouition OF the excited soldiery vas not
precisely ihs elleE laiu msEt 10 which the asses
aud his party had Invited themselves When
the anazement Of that .orshy functionary hao
partially Abated he brought his upper add neither
IS 20 . Sudden olo-e. bis eve. receded 10
nearly their accustomed sockets. aud, placing bis
cost-tAils betseen the soldiers snd himself he
retired N high and dignihed dudgeon. leaving
the soldiers ane their Democratic symoashizers
~ aGdisputed POSSESSION OF the field
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29
A lAEENrE ORGAN.

The Republicans OF Indians must be wonder
fully proud" of their organ, especially for its
consistent inconsistencies. Il has been OH both
sides OF the tax question--in the first place tax
ing the ground that both the Constitution Of the
United States and the decisions of the Supreme
Court prohibited the States from taxing United
States securities for Safe or local purposes and
then il took the adverse position in favor of Civ
ing the States the right to tax Government
bonds hereafter issued the sans as other pro-
party, thus overlapping is own construction Of
the organic ia~ of the land. But short time
ago the organ wrote long articles Ia favor of .
protective tarid, As necessary q develop the
sources of the nation. AMI being the true
policy generally. but this idea il kicked over
board uncerenon!ouslY day or two ago. by de-
nsndiDg that Congress should establish a rsvs
nue. standard u It the roboeries Of .he manu-
fsc,nrsrs OF cott IN goois Upon the question OF
negro suffrage. it poiutsl out and advocated a
policy by which il could be forced upon the
Southern States indirectly; but when asked the
question il il vas in favor of sxtsnding the cleo
tive franchise TO the black race, it refused TO an
svsr upon the miserable plea that the question
not in issue before the people sni for that
sonis should no, discuss is In fact the Journals
principles and views upon questions Of public
policy are very much like the Irishmans flea
vAsa you put your finger upon them they are not
there. Oar nsighoor does not like the Sentinel
IL says IL is Of no account. but hardly a day
passes without its dsvo;ing TO some bali q
dorln articles. which il rather singular CON-
ment upon its declarations. We know that tor
the past nine years our christian peighbor has
besn making jus, such charges those which it
now daily veutIlatss but ia the language of an
eminent statesman. We still live" aud for the
neI, nine years. or as losg as the Republican or
gan 10 under its present or similar management.
re expect TO receive the same malicious personal
assaults Which has characterized its past career.
IL b soms~hs, dificul, to make purse out Of
sov's tail aud all our Efforts 70 make the Journal
decent paper have been equally futile
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29

- LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues of Bulls CkDEox BrTrEs IL any such there
be. read the following certificate frem gentlemen vel
known in this community, and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will save ID
lives of thousands of our soldiers:
LoursvuLE, June Sd, 1858.
We, the undersigned have the good effects Of Dr.
JoHS Bulls CEDRos BrrEss in of general debility
and prostraon of the system and believe its
use would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among our soldiers particularly would this be the
especially those who exposed TO the issnatic in
ruences in the Southern climate.
MAJ PHILIP Spell,
Collector Int. Rev. Sd Dis. KY
CHAs. B. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of Louisville Ky.
COL. H. DENT
Provost Marshal Genera, Of Kentucky.
REV. ID. p. HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission.
HARNEY, HUGHES CO.,
Publishers Demycrat.
GEO. p. DOERN,
Proprietor Louisville Anssiser
HUGHES & PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers. Main street. Louis
vile, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN d CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Lsuisvills.
HART MAPOTKRR,
LithOgraphers, corner Market and Third streets,
Louisville, Ky
JULIUS WINTER, k
Clothing Merchant, corner Third and Marx ct sts
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 8. p. HILDRETH,
OF the steamer Major Andersen.
MAJ. l.. T. THURSTON.
Paymaster U. 8. Army
C. n METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville, KY
COL. JESSE bAYLEs,
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE ID. PRKgTICR,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY, KEEPER a. RUSH.
73 South Meridian ST., Indiana polls.
decl6'64-dIy&wl2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29

The extraordinary fertility Of Texas ia
spoken of by correspondent at Victoria, who
writes as follows: sl..,
The people are subdued and friendly. They
are mostly in good circumstances. if they were
disposed TO make anything out Of the situation.
Any man in Texas " ho does not own 400 head
of cattle and seventy or hundred horses and
mules lie worse than worthless. Beef sells here
At i've cents per pound. horses and mules from
fifteen dollars to thirty dollars for round lots and
are within 250 miles of good market As far
as the eye can reach 10 every direction, and as
Tar az yop may 20. the country "a alive with
stock The whole market OF the United States
might De supplied here and there would Dot be
any apparent decrease A great many "Isn-
KEGS are coming 10, and Yankee enterprise vii
an few Yeats. give Texas The lead of all the
Southern States: start which, with climate and
soil. she ' II maintain, AI0N Gre
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29
- Great Oaks from Little Acorns
GrOW.p


80 Great Oaks from Little Acorns
Crow
The worst diseases known 10 the human race spring
from causes small as to almost defy detection
The volumes Of scientific lore that Oil the tables and
shelves of the medical fraternity cny go prove and
elaborate these facts
Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest
pmple on the skin is elae and indicator Of disease
II fade and die away from the surface OF the body
but will reach the vtals perhaps, at last and death be
the result and final close. Magge's Bilious Dyspepc,
and Liarrh9a Pills where ell others fail While for
Burns, scats Chiblains, Cuts and all abrssons of the
skin, Maggiels Salve is nfallible Sold by Maggel -
Fulton street. New YORK; and all Druggists at Is cents
per box. aug22-d&wIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29

>ieSIFIcsSr.-Presdent johnson has desig-
mated Col. Thomas b. Florence. Proprietor Of
Inc Arlington Constitutional Union, as one OF
the publishers Of Government advertiser ents -
News
Won't that raise howl among toe rsdicsss
Think OF q Democrats newspaper being desir-
mated as medium OF Government advertisipg
President johnson is making progress in cutting
his abolition followers i-oleveland Plsiudealer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29

Thomas Carlyleis travelling IN Scotland. He
i ~ search OF relaxation and rest. his L fe OF
FREDERICK the Great having, il 10 said, involved
The Investigation Of years. and vsli-nigh the
health of the illustrious author
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29
WASHING MACHINES.
WASHING. MACHINE
wRINGER COMBINED
c0KPLETE SUCCESS

We claim for II the following advantages:
J. Attach The article 10 the cylinder then turning one
side OF the article is washed
2 Reverse the molten and the other side is washed
g. The article can be examined at any time by slack
ing the motion.
The pressure necessary is regulated at pleasure
5. When the article s shed, ii Is wrung by pressing
roller against the cylinder.
s, Certa parts, collars and wristbands, may be
washed without Iutbing other parts.
Z. IL washes speedily, works easy, foes good work
does not wear the clothes break buttons; hence
Claim for il a Complete success
Invented by N. b. WEBER. Of Paol, Indiana and
patentei by him August ~, 1865
viii be exhibited The state Fair. at Fort WAYNE
and there offered for ss by States OF Counties.
sepl27-dlw n. b. wERBRR.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29
a Card To InvaIfds.

Clergyman, while residing in South America, as a
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy for the
Cure of Nervous Weakness Early Decay Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train Of dis
orders brought by baneul and vicious habits Great
numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted By desire to benefit the afflicted and unfotu-
nate will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine in sessd envelope, any who needs it,
Free Of charge.
Please incose postpaid envelope addressed TO your
self Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
sep9 dIy Station d, Bible House, New York City.