davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

commission OF /. Brigadier- General IN
the Confederate service. Cunuinyly
holding aloof from either side, the
savage tribes came down alike upon
the borders Of the North western States
and the frontiers Of the South
dering, ,robbing and burning with
great impaytiality. The reader Will
doubtless remember those atrocities
committed, III particular. on the oor-
ders OF Minnesota, arl to prevent and
punish which Gen. John Pope was
Sent thithoi' by the Government. That
an eo1a. amount Of danag, WAS not
done to Texas and i1ssnss is..do,l,t-
less, due to the f.ct that the organized
Indian forces Oh 'lEc.' s:;.:2 10y l>c-
tween those borders a.a he wild
Tribes. III tl,is way lnattvrs wcnt.on
IN the Indian nat.on till the s,,,ren-
dors. whon Brig Gen S;tan1 Waite
surrendered, on the 23l 81; Juno last.
to two officers of the United States
army, .appnintc'' ior t.at purpose hv
Malor-''eH. HERON. The t.'r:ns Of
fine, snr"on,Ic; arc. that Stand Waite
ai!l his ln"n n" to receive protection
from tE" Cn;to1 States. especially
against those Indians E:trlv in Chat
service: Ill . Great Cnln..:l nf AL tli.
'if!l;:n nations c::n IL called. Stand
Waite havin" promised to hria" ND
his Cii~ro!ic>s, and ,;ov. Pitrlllin I'M
trrt#AiMg to procure tl,r presence.
"t the Ehnrt;iu's;; 1t WIS ;.,.r.ctl between
these chiefs :ni Hrn. IIvrron's com
ml>si"nrrs that !, f,irth. effort s!lu;!ll
y" made To bring A.l ii,a tribes say
age and civilized Into :, .r.,:,rral con
>"ntlnn. Il IS understood that The
Will tribes have consented Il, follow
The ira'l OF tlcir :An..c civilized l,rril-
lrn. am! u Great Council i.as been
apl:ni.trtl to &c i,"IL 1T Il n,le.,. sal!2d
-Ar:nStronG's Academy. in the C.oct:tw
;,Najl"n. on the tirStof Srptcnnr. ,l,X,.
FIFTY Thousand Indians, it is said, viii
be prcsc:,t-from the Chort.tw i'm his
hrpa,tcloth suit. 10 t:i" greasy, staring
Iip"n and tho Governments is to fur
llisi r,tinns fol~tlcir accommodation.
Iil" great o',ir"t, >o.lt-llt TO h" ,ccoin-
ihlS,;cd h'N :!1ls nc"t;n~ are in hriri.
I" rrco."li2:r the nhnli:ipn of slavery.
To hr;l til" :"'lIs groWiiIm out rt thc
We, i" secure exemption, II l,Gs~ili,>.
iE"in "on:!Sr"!lsl OF lnn.lS: to- obtain
ass1l.:i,r''S OF Gnn;i conduct raM, tho
r"N!n: TRIBES, .l',i - .,Ippt 'u;.'l ,tE",:
ht:'s'irrI rs mas I'Ton.oTr ;l!r general
welfare "a all the rr.l m.n. and hrin"
them into i l;:s:ilir ami,v vii, .!n
"iii7S>. [icnp..ii lIcIr,ns commits
si"ii"rS. Lieut.. Col. Matthew's ai:i .tG-
Jutant Vance. represent the Indians
rs quietly settling down, ana as. to all
appearance, disposed to act IN good
faltEl Ill Y ference to the l,u,lin. of
their Great Council. Shusll it even
tnatc half the GOOD t!.t commissioners
sem t" expect from It's session, the
whole country Will have reason to
congratulate itself on the result and
especially those border regions; t;.at,
have 'A'"n :" long atl 50 mercilrs ,ly
vlrtlmlzed by Indian cruelty, duplicity
and violence
SWIFT TEAvt:L rn Ei'l3"E a com
l.pahy. W" learn, crlnl,n>,,! OF some
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05
Crop Prospects for 1865.

wholly sathcrctl-,nany are already
calculating the vicli OF all the cereal
crops, with r~."rericc to the effect on
general trade. We sbclieve it to De
almost without precedent that &C.
counts from Ill parts Of the country
are SO uniformly favorable. Thesa
forms OF expression are used every
where, only varied a little TO sat each
Locality, such rs the wheat look,
flnely ''the pro+pcct WAS ncvcr bet
ter, "thcre Is promise OF more than
IA average weld. &c. This il true
III 4 special sense "f the Eastern States,
ana so literally .!i;,; Il would be useless;
to name ANY particular section IN
.d"inc, us w are informed BY the
latest ni'il, ti4' hay crop Is enormous,
;tnd til; crop oi potatoes il, expected
to Hl"id S.";!u.jiN, bushels.
In tit' West, :, few days ago, alarm
began 10 he i'll; respecting, the preva-
/; icncc % u.uu"i.;, but cop;ons rains
1ell Just III season TO i:osh every lir OF
complaint. :,Irs@ great changes
take place soon, tn, farmers vill be
moe ahln!lnnt;,v rewarded for their
toii than !nr several YEAR, past. For
TINS they III" partly indebted to the
"on''crlli results "i machine Labor,
;,''' aus" tn" strenuous efforts mace 70
nE'l!t y W"'r .:f*;. n Anticlpation ot
t''' rol:inn'4rt "l the var They
were 'A'l,i'A 10 Artonfh"l much
more IN TINS 'Er'".:1"n, irori the tact
Ii"'; as u general rue, the "G}icul-
''!:.i ri;'SS's A2d realized high rrlce5
.or previous "r'HS "t grain, iof their
,.,H N'"ch' Wool, r!:c 49, ;tr., ana lcit
IKE 'S''h''i'G Ah@laliE IN tie en-
t1"H''"':;. CT ..'''"f FROM car Own
'>''''' %: New "rN' '%.|p'!h@, = iec'ic
r'',pl'l'f't about ''nGS. the Intelligence
Is I.'"''i'' r"'!ii pc ''*lf'
'n!h tile ,.''''hcfn >'';i'S, accounts
;''r ""|t"'''''S 'i!o''ts'i' ''l1 h''tr'l
'"'tl'F ,l'h "i.t' !"frlE''' Il 1|w Weeks
a';"' " '''!' Is i!'iriN a. icld "bun-
'tti'- i!tt' itt~. u q Sit'tt, tAltut. tt!S-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

SWIFT TRAVEL 10 E;.n,"E. 4 com
.pany. We learn, crmIo,..l OF some
among the prominent s.lii,-uwn"rs 81;
New York city, l.a>c now under con
Sldrl"tlon several plans for ;i" iliI,l-
il% OF four superb A,t>"mrrS. os 5000
toms each. to be propelled ly engines
OF 1000 horse power, working two
paddle wheels OF the usual kind :inl
two screw pr"p"!lrvs. so that. in ease
OF Icr;ln"rmont % rithci. sci Of ma
chin"ry. IL" othr: set shall continuc
working without mjIt~ral impc,limcnt
in t! speed OF the vessel.
ThcS, vessels arc 10 be capable of
rarrNlpG 1900 pa>ScnG, ~, ut the va
rihhl" fares OF SD. $50 and SO. ac-
cov'ling to amount ni accommodation
required, between that city anl BrS-
toi. England Meals ar to b., f,ll-
niShed on board. the same ;:s ut any
restaurant, and passengers cam either
eat or Ect it alone. as ii may please
them. The pns>agc To Enrol,. it is
hcii"vrI, ut eighteen miles an hour.
will II" made in seven days. Will" The
great i"ugth OF the vessels (lcarlv 600
fcetl viii ovcrrcarh or materially con
trol the waves, and prevent that terri
Die pitching motion that Is more or
less the drv.n! Of all >ca-@cilI;;' tr,-
velers
\ CHEAP PLACE rs LIVE IN-The
La Sc'u lMinnrsotW .ShH"$m"a, OF
tie 18th instant, 5;.ys:
Wheat is selling in this place at
sixty cents per blfnhcl, corn seventy
| to eighty, oats seventy five to eighty,
keSS2s ten cents pcr dozen. butter ten
to twelve cents per pound, and green
busbe. bush 1''G hor ..rA'"t ty '', d II, h: T"'a nt pa
glass"
Governor Parsons estimates that
~, 00O Alah"Mi2nr - cn".Gol in
tne ";'r, % whom ,uj ~: dag ;sad
disabled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

Tho vortchral uc X bones OF the as
s,ssin John Wilkes Uonth. which were
shattered by the pistol bullet that
caused !Ils daath. are now on cXhihi-
tion among ihc other surgical curiosi-
tics o! tn" ":,r at Che Army Medical
Mus:ILn, in Washington, d. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

cE1vED In CHICAGO. n despatch from
Chicago to the Cincinnati Guxctte. on
the 17t.;, says:
Rev. John ". Pratt, Professor in
the University Of Alabama, at Tusca-
loosa, preached iii the Central Pres
Eytcrian Church last evening. Ii IN
Producing him, Rev. NJ. Brown, pas
tor of the church, rose and s; id: "Rev
John W Pratt. Professor in Tie Uni
vcrsity of Alabama, 1t Iuscalccs&, Will
preach TO you this c;::es,ing Professor
Pratt vas s:ii old and iHti7ostc friend
Of mine III J-ears gore -: &c 80, -
scccs&icllist, ,b>.l III i.ol.eSt one, and
on principle Professor Frat preach
es this evening at my spG.ial ,cluest.
He consented rcitsctanFl,-, ie,lillg YOU
would not be Milling 10 ne;,1 l:l1ll, but
I told him that 81 tlio rebellion vas
over and thcy had submitted u the
authority OF tie Go-ori:.32 erli. alid ~
nc -~-as nov lro,A hc&l't = lc.-.ll Union
man, there "a nct :; lst,;n u -:-o,na:i
Of any congregation: bat "-ol:d vel
come Ilim, and gladly acsr l4i'n reach.
If I an ccrreat III ts...@ ;ildencs,t vii:
you please ssse:le to i by arising -
,your feat
instantly the congregation rose 10
tne;r feet, and 1t Taa c:c:,> o ,ec by
the light III tie eyes CT Tie in@n aat,
women shat the N1lcoulc ,2as iroi, the
heart: The Professor ::;tv and III; it.
HIS sermon va. one ri IgGat ability
and beauty Of diction, and wae t,cil>
cred with earnest clcslu.ilcc- n III.
seImcn he said: Il Vac honest
thought VIC were right, and put III
a!l, OF money, power and l"ti'tcHce,
INTO the ContederacI, R"t tAe Con-
tcdcIacy IS gone; the ;hco!- u :.'.>es-
sion IS exploded; slavery is dead, ;:nd
punlsh1neLt ant ',G',;o:.;is,' an" naA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

The Pittsburg Past say, there IS A
we'll known resident Of that city WHO
IS .c7enty years Of age, and has d pkJ-
iician's certificate that he has not been
sober for forty years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05
Local Iteyng.

->~--
We have been requested to state that tho
Eav. Mr.. Prinslc will ofliciato to-norro.
Sunday III Che BaptistpChurch The con-
GyeGation Q! Christ Church, the consrega
ton usually worahlppinS in that houa., and
the pucl;c !trn'fativ, are inv ted to a;tc.L.
----->-> o---c----~--------
Don't ioe deceived by the oil {; ,hione.
bonnet attached 10 lIr=. sm'.a's alvera:&e-
n2nt. Just so and See ner ne: i.u%N Il
jccs1ics etc.
We vc;.ld i::fcr..l our friends ciiroa;. :. IL,
;pf',.1r part os tl2 Stat, that cur, r"....:..l7
authorized agent, NJ. I. z. Purac, VII v;s..
Ncw"arIT ana Grccnviile Court House rex.
"tei., IN business connected with ~.
PtCan;:c, ALL viii race;7c ard rece;vt .c
subscriptions, :ts,.
-->~--~>,--~--~>--
We .nT..2 :lcle:1i.ol t. the o(i~rr:ca:..c!::
q rs" locd:, just opened b. NJ ca@.,vcll:.
il: Ecjc!.'a ro:'. !! u. c. 2ccrs Up ms ola
re..,,,1 ;ill, If rt,i: - have no doubt, ..:.,
a.clG." c'.tl Dc ".i,,.N Oh.
Our old lri,,:3l ar:l,. t:lcr's ALSO aG:.r;:aas
a2':": c:o.ct :.lS;''!'. :. co" i:i:n ca!:.
Jc TrAr.il:% &C. !. Pools hack li..o
connects, ;:,.n u. ~ iiope ). ;.ation, :,o
1:;cti:a,el.: u%o, ,uc ::..-.sl OF the down
trim, ,rl ,:IIl c:..,rt paascne,..a safely an!
securely - ',ol.r..hia: !; ':iN also ca r.. pas-
::,nrcfs from C~!i.nluia-tn u l;"-a S;;n;i "a. il;
tiric - take tins ,rai;l the same CA. fl.
[:.tenr..ie.
D.. F. II. p:..N.r-inc r.u.nc,'ou.4
:iies:a: Is D:. 3crj ann ". p,lm.r, III tin.
.5t:c., III * pleased 70 f2a;: ne ioi!2vin!
notice Of I'M reception o. M return t" tn.
~,t,- r. he. 1,,r.f,o;. ,.iiar. h "a :: ;5 g. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

Don't oe deceived by the oil {; .hion.,!
honnc, attached 10 Mira. Smi,n's :ivert::,.
lncnt. just SO and See ner Nc: LACK 4
jcCl.ics etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

We have been requested to stat. that tho
Eav. Mr.. Prinslc will ofliciato to-n,orro.
Sunday III Che Baptistnchurch. The CON
Syeration OF Christ Church, the concreua-
ton usually worshlppinS in that hola... and
the pucl,c ',,ne>aiiy, are in, tied to a;tc..t,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

We .n-::...2 :lt5e:1;:on t. the cG,.rr:i-e...c,.:
q I','T- ocd,i, just opened b. NJ. Ca...,vc,:.
il: Ecic!.'a ro.', !! y. c. zcc!as Up ms ola
re2;,t ;ill, If r,i:ii - have no doubt, III,
a,ciGi,''' c'.il De ".i,,1 on
Our old friend Jr:l'. ,;tcr'; Also at!v..r;aas
a3':u. <!.o..cc ::tl:''.. :. s'';;" i:i:.i ca!:.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

We '*o;:ld i,:fc1',1 our ::ientla .i.ro0; :. -,
'i2i'.1 rart G: t;l2 Stat, that cur r"::;:.:.!Y
authorized agent, NJ. L. 7. Purae, VII vs..
tSew"orrE ana Grecnvile Court Hcu;, rex.
"tei.. IN Guinness connected with ~.
Ptc-nt, AID viii race;-e ard receipt .o
subscriptions, cts..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-13
Trearsmrer,s Rennrf.

The Secretary of the Treasury believes
a decided movement towards the contrac-
ton of the currency is not only a public
necessity, but it will speedily dissipate all
apprehension that the effect of such a
policy was to make money and diminish
the prosperity OF the country. The Sec
rotary earnestly urges the reduction of
currency He reviews the cause of the
present imitation of the currency, and
says that the country is far in advance in
real wealth of what it was in 1857, when
the last severe financial crisis occurred.
The people are comparatively free from
debt, and the banks are regarded as gen.
orally solvent.
The paper circulation of the United
States on the 3lst of October last was
S734,21S,0 3S, 20 and is being daily increas-
ed by notes issued to National Banks
On the Both of last September, the depos-
its of the National Banks were S544, $50,
1914. Their loans, including investments
in United States securities, amounted to
S9l3, 045, 629.
The Secretary recommends Congress to
declare that compound interest notes
shall cease to be a legal tender from the
day of their maturity and that the Sec
rotary be authorized, at his discretion, 10
sell United States bonds, bearing interest
at a rate not exceeding 6 per cent, and
redeemahle and payable at such period
as may be conducive to the interest oil
the Government, for the purpose of retir.
ing compound interest notes and United
States notes.
The statement of the public debt on
the 3lst of October. 1865, was $40 S54,.
$50. Receipts for the year ending June
Both. 1865, it is estimated will be 1896,
900, 600. Estimated expenditures 1884
81, ISL SO.
He recommends the revision o~frevenue
system, TO accommodate the changed con.
ition of the country. He regards the
e%ciprocity treaty which expires on the
18th of March next, as embarrassing the
arrangements of revenue
The attention of Congress Is called tC
the subject of our mineral lands.
The working of the Marine Hospital
system is not regarded as satisfactory, and
recommends that authority be given tC
the Department to sell all hospitals moi
needed.
On the 3lqt of October last 16O banks
had been organized under the National
Banking system.
The Comptroller recommends severa
amendments, one that the banks bt
compelled to redeem their notes, at one
of the three cities. Philadelphia, Boston
or New York, which is heartily endorsed
by the Secretary. He regards the estab.
lishment of a national banking system a!
one of the greatest achievements of the
age, and it is not probable that the in
crease in circulation will be required to
be limited by law.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-13


What did the blind wood saver take to
restore his sight? He took his horse and
sac.
To the lover there are but two places
in all the world-one where his sweet
heart is, and the other where she isn't.
Money is not so brilliant as hope, but
it is almost as beautiful, and a thousand
times as true.
1t is not a single sudden blow that
brushes permanently, but the long endu-
rance of a heavy burden, or an accumu-
lation of smaller ones.
Mr.. Uhler, Superintendent of Oceanic
Oil Company, was waylaid by highway
men near Titusville, last Sunday, and
robbed of over S4, 600 in money and &c.
900 in stocks.
Wanted for chemical purposes-A lady
dissolved in tears
Thousands who never were in battle
have been destroyed by grape.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-13
Report of the Navy.

The Secretary Of the Navy states in his
report that the steamers bought from the
merchant service for war purposes, have
been to q great extent returned to their
former pursuits. He reviews the services
of the different s%quadrons, and says that
Immediately after the fall of Fort Fisher
and Wilmington. measures were taken
for the reduction of the navy, which
have continued until at the present time
there are actually in commission at home
and abroad, but III vessels of all descrip-
tions, and this number will probably be
further reduced. As soon as u dOmes-
tic troubles were over foreign squadrons
were re established, which are considered
sufficient for the encouragement and pro-
lection of our commerce. 800 officers
proved traitors when the war begun
Their places have been filed by volunteer
officers from the merchant service, and
it is recommended that appointments
from their number be added to the navy.
Since the 4th of March, 1861, AIS vessels
had been purchased at a cost of $780,
68I. OF these three-fourths have been
sold for S5,62I, 800.
The Secretary suggests a thorough sur
vey of the islands IN the Pacific coast
The history of the Sea King, alias the
Shenandoah, is given. 1t reflects no cred
it upon the neutrality Of England. The
enlargement of the Boston and New York
Navy Yards is urged, and the completion
of the yard at Man Island, on the Pacific;
also rebuilding of the yards at Norfolk
and Pensacola. League Island is recon-
mended as a site for building a yard for
iron-clads. As to the h~ealthiness of IRON
clads statistics show that they are equal,
if not superior, to ordinary vessels. The
Secretary recommends the appointment
of one-half of the midshipmen from en-
listed apprentices, and the remainder
from Congressional Districts.
The number of vessels captured and
sent to the coast for adjudication from
Nav first, 1861 to the close of the rebel
lion Isl; while the number captured
and destroyed 1904. Gross price of
property captured since the blockade,
prior to November last S2l, $40, 543; ex-
penses 81, gig, 223. estimate for the year
ending June 30,1S64, in S23, $50, ISL. The
expenses of the Navy Department since
the commencement of the war have been
but 9 $40 per cent. of the expenditure of
the Government during the same time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-13
Thanksgiving Hymn,
DY HARRIS
Tane.-"Webb." or music Of the hymn common.
cling, The morning light ia breaking"

TGHe.-"Webb." or music Of the hymn commeI
cling. THE morning light ia breaking"
o. praise the God Of nations.
Praise him from shore to shore:
Now. grateful, bring o~blations-
The fearful strife is Ger.
It's he the tempest stilleth,
Who maketh war to cease
IT'S God preserves our nation
Praise him who giveth peace.
Let the deserved chastising
Turn sll our hearts to thee,
And through thy wise devising.
May ali be truly free:
Bless thou wounded heroes,
Cure pride, that brought the curse;
True to thy kingdom make Us.
King of the universe.
.. gently soothe the spirits
That loved the noble dead,
And lightly DER the fallen
Let coming ages tread
See, in her host of martyrs,
A nations sacrifice!
For freedoms land united
anu Union ever prize.
With orators and statesmen,
Through darkest hours to cheer
With mothers, wives and sisters,
Were faith, and trust, and prayer.
Through Washington or Lincoln,
Or men to lead our braves
IT'S God alone who gave them,
IT'S he III country saves.
o, bind these States-ONE NATION
Firm held by law and loYe,
The earth's bright constellation
While stars shall shine above
TIC shed true light on others,
Till light and love increase,
And all mankind as brothers
Praise him who giveth peace.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-13
PICTURES! PICTURES!!
THERE is Great Improvement i

THERE is Great Improvement in
Pictures as well as in every thing else. It
will be seen by calling at c.. c. TAYLOR'S Picture
Rooms that he keeps up with all the Improvements
in the Art. He is making splendid Large Pictures
from the poorest DaguerreOtypes Ambrotypes or
Card Pictures. The smallest picture can be copied
and enlarged to life size. if desired. with splendid
effect and without loosins the smallest feature Of
the Likeness. ANY persons having Small Pictures
of absent or deceased friends, can now have them
enlarged and done up in the very latest Styles
He has the best Artist and COlOrist in the State en-
ployed TO color Pictures either in India Ink. Water
colOrs or Oil, and hatters himself, that his work
will compare favorably with any done in Eastern
Cities. Hei is also prepared to take Pictures from
life. of all sizes and styles from Scots to 5000. His
Light is one Of the best in the County and was built
expressly for Card PhOtographing and large Plet-
ures. Any one will see by examining his specimens
that they are as good as are made any where and
you will also see that they were made by him as
they are all familiar faces and residents of this
vicinity. AISO:
AmbrOtypes of sll sizes and styles. He has the
largest Stock Of Frames in town, for sale very low.
He has just received q lot of new styles of Black
Walnut and Rustic Frames, so fashionable in the
Eastern Cities All Persons wishing first Glass
Pictures or latest styles Of frames had better give
him a call. Rooms over Cranage and GilmOre's
Shoe Store, Warren, o.
March j. 1855
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-13
PIANOS!
&. II. HUCKE

market Street, Empire Block, is
WI now receiving Pianos from four different
manufactures, finished in the most beautiful style.
with all the latest improvements in the action as
well as the cases.
As we are not agents for our manufacturers, but
purchase all our instruments mostly for Cash, we
are able to sell them, in fact. cheaper than they can
be bought at retail in New York.
All persons wishing to purchase a good Piano, viii
find il to their own interest to call on US before pur-
chasing at some other place.
All kinds of musical instruments taken in ex-
change.
All kinds of instruments tuned and repaired By a
practical Piano maker. in good style. and all work
warranted. June o. 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-13
HAIR JEWELRY.

MISS PALM wishes to inform the
WI public that she will make to order ali aTti-
cles in the above line, such as Guard Chains.
Bracelets. Rings, Pins, Breaches, &c. Also, Wigs,
Switches, Curls, Braids, Rolls, &c. Residence at
Gaskill House, third Story. Room No. Sc, Main 81,
Warren. Ohio. 1 will also pay the highest price
for hair. MISS PALM
Aug. Q. 1853.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Saturday. October -.

WAsiIiNGroS, oct. 81
with the return Of Secretary Seward all the mem.
ber Of the Cabinet are now In Washington, and
we're In council to-day With the President.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant paid an Official visit 70 the
Navy Yard thi. afternoon, and was received with
the usual houors. lie vas euthusissticslly ebeered
BY the assembled vorkmen.
hi, understood that the President has dlrectei
that all pardons under the amnesty proclamation
which are not called for At the Department Of State
within one week after thev ready for delivery
will be forwarded to N, Governors Of the respective
st.,ei
The Secretary Of war has, Ia said, prohibited the
payment OF bountie' to such vi tho eo'ored troops
we're not free the 18Th cf April 1851 thus set.
tins aside the decision Of the second Comptfoll.r
which vas based tie opuion Of tho Atto-as,
General. The law provides that colored volunteer,
shall he pltcsd on the same footing With Shi,e vol.
unteer In regard to pay, clothing aud subsistence.
but not as TO bounties
The Tunis Embassadorr. In company with Con,al
P,ry, paid an Official visit to the ~rstsrJ Of s,.ta
ths morning. and left with him - ~ " theu
credentials. NJ time has yet teen dted Tor
their formal presentation to the President During
the day the distinguished straugera under the escen
Of Mr. Cor, Of the State Department and In open ~
riages, visited vnrloUr localities OF interest
The ex-rcbel Postmaster, Gen, Reagan, had : long
interview With President johnson this morninS aud
will now leave Washington direct ior his home IN
| rCxA
There is not word oil truth in the story that Il,
Navy department has ordered LARGE number Of wa
veisos into commission account Of d plornai,
| complications In Europe
It's now positively known here that the trial .
| Jefferson Davis has boen decided upon. and the a
rsngemcnt. have heen nearly CON pleted The tIia
viii he 'or tho crime Of treason aud will take pilc,
ether In this city or Richmond und before tho LDitot
States supreme Count. 1bs counsel iOr the Govern
inent have beon selected by the Attorney General
aud the friends OF M. Dsyis have selected aud 70
taned counsel for hun. Nov that the Wirz trial ID
concluded ID Il supposed that that Of Davis Will In
piediately follow