davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13

Gnnss sad the loves. eeunsiee of kasy-
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h.a hs.o ,;et d.r;,, ,he eo,iI. v;.s.r =
He "a, On. ;of n. po,, eu;Se,r di,s.s,
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cial tidings Of the grand eseat.. i'd. ..
:. Runors Of m early pence aidif.,e.;a i.
and pre.;Seo, 1.;:s:,n. !. :.
1871 -, III. :::,;h.-., ;.a =
" 'siss -
the people Of sAs Sosss. Tor -. irpediat3.
- 4Aaisa.beisnea- to .ass 9.sAss<
usp.." ..~ I..~: ;:.x:1:4.
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'on' nsaseeAseenadee Aad nss ssasscses;.
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St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13
Very leatAestpHy. -
49, Us. GsAsr- h. G.aer.l
:: LSlei1knncs offAe Terms

A4dgsarsei. Army Northern T;rs;a;a
April, ,a,h. l8fS.-l.ieut. General II. s.
,Gsss.. semm>adine uuised States Army
-6sasrsl: : I.hsve reesiysd> your letter ol
this dsts: containing 'tAs terms Of ssr.eR
der II the Army Of Aorshers virgi.iA, :;
TFoPosed u yea. A they are ssbssap.
tally she sane - these expressed in ysu,
letter Of Ne Ssh iaal.nt. she> ars asospssd
;: ! vii. proceed to designate the psaps1
.9lheers to carry the s,ipulssions into effect
Very respectfully your obe.liss, servant
e ....R 4. Las, General.
Z. = ..s
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13
; ApTh 18th 10oA-2m. y.
=, RAZ2E7C1 ROY N0T3lY:

= April lssh lssS--2m. >. -.
=, R422E1C1 ROY NOTICE.
: '.- ,Jaa. I. Turo.i.
-, .,.:.r. = assxsS.
-, Va.
-. .AAzxsrst P. shaw.
..'.. 1tand'sr =. Shaw.
-; ~. ;ThomA4J GnAsm sld
-. Mary E. Graham. =:
~. =: hiswifs.
in tbe Ciiea6 Conrt f0s Sssn: Nasy'.
Coaa&S, sitting ssa Caass of Eqsig.
=, Ns. II E9asy.
REs wstns Of 'aushns;sy yssssd In mo a,
Cl!if:of the GSlcsis Court for eaint Nalv !
county. is u hsssby ordsssd,- that ,hs Report
of Joeph H. Key. Trustee In this saas b
sasi6sj And cou6rmsd, sslsss csxAe % the
contrary b shown on OF hsfovo ths third
.4Iu4ay. in June ps1s; provided . copy Of
this ost3sr BE- Inserted In The 81. Asry's O.
satss, o1cs Q weeh for thlss yHccssivs weeks,
previous so said third Konday II June nsxt.
The vsposs saaasa shAs The lsnd suld fos
jN0: 4. cANAliEa. crl..
Trus eopy-Tss: -... ..
, JNO. 4. CAVALIER. Csr
April 18th, isSS-sw. E
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13
MARRlPD.

On the 1Osh is.tnnt by the R.vd Jane,
Stephenson. JOHN l.. JACKSON, Of I'll.
Possuse Plosilla. - MELvlNA JACK.
SON.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13

DsArH o. B,suos -Bisasp L.. l..
H,ulins. Of The NJ. z: CIuss - died st
Mouas Pleas.at. Io"a. On "a 2si.::' He
hsa bssn ict during the sn,iis vihser.-
He was one II the most eniSesk ditshsess
and prosninsiiy; leadefs iilhs Mjlhsdss D.
LIZ. =: Ns<s go
.nen,nesiea. :: :. =.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13
SURRENDER ~ FaEN LEE AND
! MS A14YSro Lr. 1lN.GRAST.

OF GEN LEE AND
I ls'ARANro IT. 0lN:GRAST.
,P~Gainasy C0r,r.pa.i!~s n f.a.
.waa pipA.rxixr.. wAsnSs4~z. A,sil
4-lP. M-Ai.jsa0eaersl Nz. New
Yofk This Deparsisss hss int reeeised
she oksiaI rspass q the sasreudes. this
|d.ys 6f Gen Aes aa3 hs -army 70 Licut.
6ess Rssss. g. ssrAs pOsoscd by 0es-
cifss Rs.iA Vii !. CIV. !. ..p..,s, :. r -
|yihle. =. Epvas y. Ss.srsS. =
sssTee =. =, Secretary Of War.
ltscosn psearcu
H.,d4.s,ot>r. A.~i,. Of AZ UI.itei
!Naass. $50 pm. April Ssk. 1865 -
Hon. Edwin ~ Ssah.oo, Secretary .sf
'Ws.:-Gepsi:l lee surreadered ,he army
af Nsstheta Xirsinia ibis at,srpesn. epoa
sie'serias proposed " nysslf: :.
The sesonpanyiae sadisiooalS essres-
poidehes. viii shew the Conditions fally.
% 9. 6sAxr. Lieut.. Gshf.
Letter from Gen lie. 70 Grn. Grsn.
april Oh. lS6s.-Gener.l: I received
your uess Of this morning. on shs. picket
line. vEtAes had cone 10 meet yoa ssd
asoesspia definitely What terms mere en-
bseed IA yeur propnsisioa Of yeSsstdsy
With reference to tie surssnder Of ,Iis
army. + nov request sn iosssvisv. ia
sceordssss vish The Offer .sosssised., 10
y"ar iesser sf ysssssd.y.. :toe ,Las par..
pose. :.
Very re.pessfslly5 : gsar ehs1seot srfv.ni,
TO Is:tt, Gei.. n: y 6rtis;; eow.s.al-
i63 U.sS. :krmiAs.' . '"..'"'
.:+:.6es.. Gsaal I. Gen. E:...
|..Apry oh. .,liS65 Gen Il. 4. Lee.
ec6tsssdine.C. 3. A :--Foss ~sas oe this
|dsst u Sal<his Ionens (lE5o A. ~
received. 10 eoniesusnce Of my having
passed from the kickmnsA and Lyuch-
burg road to"sks Fsrmtisle and LyucA.
burg rosd. sm. ss this writing. about
fssf 1ises west .of WsEers Church, and
viii push forward to the frsaa for the
purpose q ncs.ssg you. .Nesice sfot to
me on this lead where, you .i'h tho iO-
ierviev 10 TAKE place viii rsseh ne. ,~:
:. Very respectfully. yous oh'as sers's: -
.sa: ..U.:S GsAs1. Lieut.. Gent.
- The terms prop seef by Gea. Crans.
1Rpan..,s.Ae C. H.. April 8. 1865
Gen Il 4. Ire. commanding e. . A: In
accordance with. the substaros Of nv lsa-
ter to you al the S,h lust. proposed to
receive the surrendes' OF the Army Of
,NorsAeru visginia % the following terms.
to Wit:
R"il. Of sll the sicets end men to b.
,eads .in duplicate ;. zoe cory 70 be given to
N officer desigsssed BY. NE. the other 10
b retained by such. oGses OF o(6e.rs -
you nsy Aesigassps the Officers 20 give
,he;s individual parSles not to take aim.
ag.ihs, the sovernmeut Of: the United
States until properly exchanged. and ssch
eonpany Or tegimehtal cousssder :" sigp
= like parole for Ne nen of saeir COM
aands.
Tie arms. artillery apd public property
- b. parked and stacked aud ,urued' over
TO The 'o6c.rs sppoiu..d by me " ~reeri e
them. This will not sa,b1ses the side
afmss spf ihe "lheess. nds sheir private har-
aes ae.hAggAsa This dA,ne. each ofiinrr
and ussa will be SLOWED % sesu,e to their
hhottes: not 10 be disturbed by ihs' United
States ausheshy 'so long - they observe
their p.reie I'D the. lAte'. i force where
hey n4y sssids...: :.
~, VERY ssalsest>Ny. -.
!. 80: go U.s. GkAHT- IL. General
= :. Ase.bsnnce Of tie Terms.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13

iaore or Us.
thss issd IL adm ably loeas u o, the "a, 81
apeake Bay. Ahd - we'll ADAPTED 81 tee ,sta
o! ali the s'apl< products Of ths ~ t.v.. ~.
Stats.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-28

from afiiueUce TO poverty and vet ore
Tered Libby prison to remain non,,
ment OF their infamy! They were apx;.
Gus that It should not be DESTROYED. a. T
am informed by Capt. Stewart. who b..
been the United States agent for the dis.
'r'bnlion of supplies at this place. -
Like the Bridge of Signs, it will he q
memorable place--forever an object Of
interest, waking narrowing feelings and
melancholy thoughts in the minds of all
visitors to Richmond. The great lock
of its largest door has passed into The
hands of Senator Sumner, who arrived
here o'day accompanying Mr.. Lincolo
Charles Sumner in Richmond Tbs
hated ,despised, maltreated fanatic of other
days, whose life was Sought, who was re.
ceived only with naughty, insolent COM
tempt, from his compeers in the Senate
of the United States, walked the streets
OF Richmond TO day, entered the Capitol
of the Confederacy. while ex-senator.
Mason, Hunter, Breckenridge are fusi-
Iives. 1t is not Senator Sumner who
has triumphed. Men are Gods instru-
nents. Justice and righteousness have
won the mighty victory.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-28
or calls Of ceremony or business from

or calls OF ceremony or business from
congressmen, his youngest son "Tad'
would often be present, trunding a mimic
wheel-barrow or whirling a top.
/ Abraham Lincoln is dead, but not be-
fore his work had been fully done. To
doubt that would be impious, making the
pistol of the murderer stronger than the
decree of the Almighty. To US it seems
that his work has been to suppress the
rebellion, magnify the National Govern
ment, and firmly fix the principle OF
universal Emancipation as the corner
stone of reconstructed Union
UNION AND LIBERTY have been be-
qneathed 10 the country by the Most
High, through Abraham Lincoln. Wash.
ington sought them both, but the time
was not then; Lincoln has achieved both.
and forevermore bis name will live with
mat OF " Washington, aud receive the
homage of fire m e n throughout the
world.
The work of Reconstruction remains.
and that seems TO be devolved upon An,
drew johnson. He, TOO, is a man of the
people, self-trained, and quite as appar-
emily raised, as Mr. Lincoln was, Cor some
Providential purpose. His first word,
on assuming the office were a recognition
of bis dependence upon God; and may
He direct him, and through him perfect
the work of Divine mercy for our lard
and for the oppressed of all nations.-
WahoR'S Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-28
Secretary Of War.

!, NEW York, April 20. The steamer
Creole, from Hilton Head 10Th inst, has
arrived.
The Savannah Herald says the capture
nt Mobile was announced in Savannah
ny a rebel deserter, on the 14th. The
capture Of Columbus, Ga, by Thomas
c"valy, after sele ere fight with For
rest troopers, is announced. Four or
five hundred of Forests men were
captured AT Uionia and Montgomery,
Ala.
Col. Quincy, Commandant at Charles.
ton, advises the people collected there to
proceed to the Islands in the department,
and settle on The plantations.
A large incendiary fire occurred at
Charleston on the night of the OH inst,
The steamer St. Mary, sunk by the
rebels in Cedar Greek, Florida, has been
saised. The machinery was not materi.
ally damaged aud she soon will be runs
ming.
Arrangements have been made 10 ex-
change 5000 prisoners at Darien, Ga.
New YoRK. April 20. The Herald
has advices from Winchester, 18th, which
state that Mosby surrendered his force
10 Gen. Chapman at Berryville on the
l7ih, after arranging terms with Gen.
Hancock, which were similar to tboss
granted TO Lee. 1t is understood that
Gen. Rosser has also asked that his com.
mand be included in the cartel. Mosbys
men number probably 700. Great nun.
beers Of Lees soldiers are coming within
our lines. They scout the idea that any
portion Of their army has gone to Johns
ton, and say when it is fairly understood
by Johnston's men that they can 60 to
their homes they will 60.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-28
100000 Reward for the Arrest
ofthe Assassins.
WAR DEPARTMENT. }
Washington. April 20 1865 (

,
To Myor General Joan A. Dir:
One hundred thouaand dollars reward.
The murderer of our late beloved Pres.
iient Abraham Lincoln is still at large.
Fifty thousand dollars reward will be
paid by this department for his apprehen.
sion, in addition TO any reward offered by
municipal authorities or State Exec
ulives.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars reward
will be paid for the apprehension of G.
A. Atzerot, sometimes called Port Tobac.
CO, one of Booths accomplices.
Twenty five thousand dollars reward
will be paid for the apprehension of David
c. Harold, another Of Booths accom-
pIices.
Liberal rewards will be paid for any
information that shall conduct TO the ar.
rest of either of the above named GRIM
mas or Iheir accompices.
All persons, or either Of them, or aid.
ing or assisting their concealment or es-
cape will be treated as accomplices in the
murder of the President ard the attemp,-
ed assassination of the Secretary of State.
aud shall be subject to trial before a mill.
tary commission and the punishment Of
death.
Let the stain of inocen. blood be re-
moved from the land by the arres, and
punishment Of the murderers. All good
citizens are exhorted to aid public justice
IN this OCCASION Every man should con-
slider his own conscience charged with
his solemn duty and rest neither night
nor day until it be accomplished.
(Sigued) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-28
Liquor Agents.

Mr. Editor AS County Commission
er elect, wish through the columns OF
your paper, to say few words. to those
interested in the appointment of Liquor
Agents in h e several towns in this
County. Having a law, clear, and ex-
nlicit, in its provisions, it is my intention
to comply with that law, in every par
tieular. To facilitate business | would
respectfully suggest to the selectmen of
such towns, as may require the appoint
ment of agents; careful perusal of the
law relating TO such appointments.
| would invite such persons, rs intend
TO apply for agencies, to make themselves
acquainted with the duties, and respon-
sibilities Of that office. ! shall appoint
agents only in such towns as may through
their selectmen employ them, with
definite salary, as :he law requires.
Every agent must be strictly reliable. |
Any agent abusing his office, will be |
dismissed when such abuse is
clearly proved. The temperance men
of the county, are earnestly requested to
use their influence TO secure the appoint
nent Of the right men as agents.
p. N. GRANGER.
Holland, April 18th. 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-28

SENTENCE OF QUARTERMAsrER.---
The findings. and sentsnce, in the case of
Capt. Charles w. Lyman, formerly of
Montpelier, quariermaster, have been
promulgated. He is found guilty of dis.
obedience of orders; of his using Official
position for extortions of receiving
large presents in money, furniture. buggy,
and liquors of conduct prejudicial TO
good order and military discipline, and
of drunkenness on duty. He is sentence
ed to be cashiered, pay a fine of $1,000,
be imprisoned at bard labor for two years,
and, if the fine il not paid, then to be
kept at labor at $500 per day till the
sum equals the fine. The sentence has
been confirmed, and the prisoner rent 10
Fort Delaware.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-04-28
The New President.

10 show The startling qualities of Pres
ident johnson, his long, political trainin,
and his peculiar opportunities for master
ing just that knowledge of men and thing
which he will now need, we give a CON
densed sketch of his life.
Andrew johnson was born in Raleigh
North Carolina, December 80, 1903. anr
is now, therefore, in the iiGy,seventl
year of his age. When be was four
years old he lost his father, who died
from the effects of exertions to save u
friend from drowning. AT ten, he wa.
apprenticed to a tailor, with whom he
served seven years. His mother was IN
able TO afford him any educational advan.
tnges, and he never attended school day
10 his life. But hearing a gentleman
often reading, in his shop, from volume
OF speeches, he resolved to educate him
SELL so iar al least as TO ENJOY that great
privilege as it seemed TO him. He took
up the alphabet, and by assistance of bis
fellow workmen, and by devoiing two OF
three hours of the night to bis task, h.
succeeded in his wishes.
'o'" n"'e'S"' a''er 'he complexion o.
Tvs "Ppre''''ceSh' P' nc went 10 LanreneH
N''''' ''''''' """'' Na'o''h'' "hfre ne
''"'u wv airs 'S J'u'ney"an'-
"F'0 nc oec'''e engaged 10 De m"rrled
''' '''' 'a'''''5 u us oe'ro'"eu broke OH
'"o '""'0i vi "ooou"' VI us youth ana
p0'e''y' Mourning TO h"e'Sh Tor a
&c" 'lo"'"S' "e set OUT IN 1870 TO seek
ms 'o''u''es !" Tue "es'' carrying MS
'no'"er VIII" '''ih' he se'''ed IN Green
''i'e' East tennessee where he soon mar
r'eu' Up 10 TINS Tune his education was
united to reading but under the instruc
tons OF his wife, he now learned writing
""u ar''nmeuc' ana mide some progress
III o''e' o'a'ches-ou' 'he only Tune NJ
'o''a ue'o'e 10 MS s'Iu'7S was IN the
'0''' VI "'-''.
'' "''' ''''0' "' e'e' "e'u was ''la'
VI 'e''iia" VI '''e N'''dSe' III lo-o' toI
" ''e" We was ''''' 'e-7'ec'eu' lie ne-
o''"' '-"J'' i, io-o' anu ''e'' TUE oiilc
VIZ = - No. :" 1oo'' Nv was c"oSe" "
'''''' u '''0 - s'''"'O'V = nu' !" co"
'''0' = '"' e'"'" NC ""u 'aNeh o"
,oo- "''' "' was
'o"' ~ '0o' oo' us eou''e ha'Ins
'''''''','D ~ e'e'''' ne was r.
o'''''u III i0-' " large mAJ'rhy'-
:" 'oi' ~ CO 'eO a. 'eS'oe"''a' Eect"r
" @ :" Wv - '"''' "''' s'cNF'' lie
N''' '''' " '"' 10 'o'''o' VI '"e stare
" ~ rpo" '"0 ''u"P several OF tue
leading wing orators. In 1871 he was
elected to the State Senate. 10 1913 he
was elected to CONGRESS wbara h, s,o.
oas.;ra al.,,;o,, ha .a.aa, ....,,o.o
y, - ~ " '','' ~ '' 'e' '''''' io''''-
lie was active IN ms support OF the lead
ing Democratic measures. In 1858 he
was chosen Govsroor of T.,noss.e and
80 a,.a,.a;. 1e5k 49,.
" O ''''''' "'''' "a
''''"S ean'aSSes' A' Tue expiration OF t
MS second gubernaforial term, in 1857. I
ne was elected u. S. Senator for the
an 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-08-26
Another ..RefOrmed Gath0iIc''
\ Convert to the Roman
Catholic Church..

On June s, DR.. Henry Edward Manning,
formerly Archdeacon of Chichester, in the
Church OF England, and one of the leaders
OF the Tractarian movement, was consecrated
at Moorfelds Chapel as Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Westminster. There was an
immense concourse of abbots and bishops,
member of monasterieS and converts, and
English and foreign ambassadors. Bishop
UllathOrne, of Birmingham, was the conse-
orator, and the ceremony was conducted
with all the magnifcence and formality Pc
culiar to the Roman Catholic Church.
1--WE do not care to dwell on the ebullitions
of such men as Mr.. WHALLEY or Lord
WEsTMEATH. Their ridiculous and calum-
NOUS diatribes have been disowned by all
respectable people, though their talk had this
foundation of sense, that they struck at the
importation of what was Romish into the
Church of England. They are, indeed, 10
be regarded in the same light as the urchins
who scrawl No POpery' on the bridges and
palisades of the metropolis. But we are
driven to admire the commotion which the
latest event in the Roman Catholic Church
in this country has stirred up. DIR. MAN
MING has been consecrated Archbishop Of
Westminster in the room of Cardinal WISE
MAN. DR.. MANNING is a pervert from the
Church Of England. He was one of that
set who poisoned Oxford and the Church of
England with what is called Tractarianism.
He had been honoured with the confidence
of the Church of England, and had borne
the title of Archdeacon. He abandoned her
and entered the camp of her enemies. His
perfdy has been richly rewarded. The ex-
ample OF his success will be most dangerous.
To the allurements of a splendid ritual and
the craft of a designing priesthood will be
a1laJ tho fa1,n+a+iop cf booonrc o,l +i+loc
1t therefore becomes n duty TO speak out. A
few hard names about perverts and traitors,
some menaces, a little insult. much derision,
these and similar infusions into the antidote
will have the desired effect the poison will
be overcome, and Professionalism will recover
impaired vigour. The youth of England
will discern the tinsel and adhere to the gold,
and the enemy will effectually be discom-
fitted ."-LOndOn index.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-08-26
An Einslishnaan's Idea Of the
Wealth Of the North.

The English papers report a lecture on
the American war, delivered At Macclesield
by the Hon. f. l.. Stanley, who passed sew
eral months in the United States, and who.
from the beginning of the war. has been the
advocate of the North. The following Is an
extract
" When | left Tennessee and turned
nOrthward, | turned my back upon the war.
then went through the West to Chicago.
and hack 10 Niagara, TO Canada and the
Eastern States. 1t is Il surprising thing TO
see how great the resources of the United
States still are, in spite of The war. | be-
lleve It Is no exaggeratiOn to say that the
Northern States ut this moment, in spite of
their losses. are more p~opulous and richer
than when the war broke out.
There are such wonderful natural re-
sources IN the country. such boundless
wealth, only asking for the Industry of man
to make it acceptable, that even the drain of
this struggle Is unable To ounterbaIance the
expansion and natural progress of the nation.
Even IN 1T. Louis, a town greatly dependent
before the war on Southern trade. though
there has been great suffering. | saw new
houses being built in the suburbs. the shops
tull OF goods. the streets full of people and
carriages. To be- sure the array of steam
boats along the river side was trihing COM
pared with what | believe it was formerly.
but an ordinary observer would see no SIGNS
o.! calamity IN the town. And vet the State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-08-26
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. AUGUST %. 1860.

Of Missouri has suffered considerably from
partisan inroads and guerrilla warfare. As
for Chicago, that town was the standing IN
stance of American growth before the war I;
but It's uninterrupted progress since the war
IS still more remarkable.
Z" talked with a man who was not more
than middle aged, who told me he had shot
a wolf where the chief street of the town
runs and now the town numbers, | believe,
more than one hundred and sixty thousand
people. Great numbers of new houses and
new churches are being built, in spite of the
great cost of labor; new branches OF trade
are being developed, and the old trades are
being rapidly extended. While | was there,
there was being constructed a railway nearly
a hundred miles long, to open communica-
ton with a very rich region of iron and cop
per ore, which is being largely worked the
steamers on Lake Superior, which trade with
tins same mining country are counted by the
hundred, and in the midst of the warlike de-
bates of Congress, they were engaged last
Spring in organizing new Territories far
away in the Rocky Mountains, where newly
discovered gold and silver mines are attract
ing numbers of emigrants. Only a few
months ago the new State of Nevada, in the
heart of the Rocky Mountains, was admitted
into the Union and the stream of emigra-
ton is still settling westward. The Pacific
Railroad, a scheme of continental greatness
Is being pushed forward in a barely settled
country. Price, in MS invasion in Missouri,
damaged a good deal of the unfinished work
connected with it. So great is energy, and
so versatile is its application on the Ameri-
can people, even in the midst of war"