davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Prom Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE Thursday, Oct. l. fs6o.
Maor-Gen. Barnes arrived this morning, and
proceeded to Norfolk at a. n where be takes con-
lnsnd as Military Governor.
Tie steamer New YORK len todoy foT City Point In
charge Of Major Milford
The steamer : l. spauldiur sailed for Boston a. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Dcuunri, cud Germany.

At Frankfort, the Federal Diet appointed a
Committee upon she osien question. who reported IA
favor ~ TIE Federal execution being carried OUT Inc
Committee recommend the taxing possession by the Ad-
ninistraon Of the entire Dnchy and the entry OF six
Thousand Hanoycran and Saxon troops. The votes u
/ tie Diet on the report will be taken Oct. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
The Storm at baltimore.


The rain was very heavy this afternoon The
TENT es 10 wash passenger ears of the tracks. The
bridges on the Washington Railroad at Laurel and
Hanover have been washed away and trains were de
tained The evening train is not III yet on y. n.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Denmark.
A Con

A Copenhagen dispatch says, as The first steI
toward placing the army Oh war footing the Wa
Minister has ordered the reguental lists 70 be tiled ~
TO the war strength by October !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Prixc.Gourt Decision.
Boston. Friday, 0c'

Judge Sprague of the United States District
Court has issued decree restoring the ship Banshee
captured of Wilmington by the steamer Nippon ant
suspected Of an intention of running INTO that port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Poland.
The Russians were

The Russians we're defeated on the Both, a.
Lutomicrz. az Macoyien on the l2h. The Russians
massacrcd great many inhabitants Of Lutomierz
,aW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY, Fridny, Del. 2, ls6J.
In the Court of Appeals, Oct. z, ls63--Day
Calendar For Saturday Oct 3 Nos. IA, IS To- II. ~;
20 o. 70 aud e. Special Calendar, and Nc i4s General
Cs;sSVsJs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Boron Trida, Oct. 2 1879.
movement, is on foot in this State TO pro-
cure an elegant sword foT presentation 10 Gen. BANKS
a. spsea! recognition u the taking % foT, Hudson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
TIE MISSOURI DELEGATION.
Mass McE1IRS IN TIVE COOPER INSTITUTE.
Speeches by F. Eapp, William C. Bryant,
Charles P. Johnson, Or. Schultz, Col.
Xrekel, Emil Pretorils,
and Colonel Moss.

The citizens Of New-York last night gave
greeting in the Cooper Institute to the Missouri and
Kansas delegations TO the President. The meeting Of
welcotne was held under the auspices of the National
Club The hail was decorated with flags and iUscrr-
sens, among which were the following:
Welcome TO tie Missouri and Kansas Delegation.
Union aud Freedom
Away with the last Traitor and the last Slave.
AT o'clock procession entered the nan bearing q
banner on which these words;
Nstiona, Clrb Seventeenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

National Club Seventeenth Ward. {:
Welcome 20 the Missouri and Kansas Delegation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

VIZ IfssV'IH7'U IL"
WAsnNGToN Friday. Oct @ 1908
RgorEsIgG OF A UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
The United States District Court OF Eastern
Virginia will open at Alexandria for the frat time sneo
the Rebellion commenced on Monday next. It's primer
pal business will be the adjudication OF many cases
under the Conscaon act, preliminary to the sale Of
Rebel estates. Tho published statement that such
property Is to be sold tho above mentioned day s
therefore. erroneous.
Although the blockade " Als3aalia Nv es&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

fragrance that floatsd cut on the opera'ic airs
OF the, Marine Band seemed waited rom dis
tant eorrals.
Such is the brief fact Of most Of The recep-
tons last W pter. No man would 90 TO the
residence Of private gentleman in such a
plight. Should no. our Chief Magistrate and
his lady be treated wi h as much il not more
respect2 "1ou certainly would not dance
in the Presidents house?' said the polished
Mrs. President Madison to young lady who
proposed il at one OF the leyees IN the e4rli
er days Of The Republic. All might we'll say
"YOu would no, go to the Presidents house
unkemp', unwashed?' Then let the com.
ing winter tell new tale?
The above is trne bill as Thousands wall
know. The levees at the White House
since Mr.. Lincoln came into Office, have
shown both a want OF self respect on the
part Of hundreds OF visitors, AMI a positive
disrespect 10 the President OF the u S.
M such Spectacles were ever witnessed in
the country before, and "hs Republican
Court" shall declare that clean face, a clean
shirt and clean pair OF bo its, are nece ,Sary
10 secure an entrance at the White House,
with corresponding cleanliness on the part
Of some miscalled "ladies," who so ffOm the
laundry, and the kitchen, unc0mbed, un~
changed, and untidy, something viii have
been gained in the line of improvement at
the White House, Cleanl nesj, which is
Ext to godlineSs ought at least to he laid
down as the best rule OF admission to the
mansion Of the President. t.-NsiC YJ,k E6
press
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Nobody Hurt,

From tn Providence ~. IL Post.
1t is fortunate that rbcdy is hort,
The Government IS in debt to the tune o
two thousand millions OF doIlars--but that
is nothing. Tax's are high but who cares
seeing that they can be paid in legal tender
notes, which the Government can manuac
ture as fast as three hundred presses can
print them? Tea, coffee, tobacco, pork, beef
-four, coal-all these are high; but people
with money enough find no difficulty in pro
curing them. Every thing is all right-and
thousands OF people in New England are ma
! king monev faster than they ever made it
before, The President al one time belle Ved
there was some little suffering in the coun,
trs but the minafac.u ers, railroad man |.
gers, shoddy contractors, gun and powder
makers, and the Office holders generally as
fSulel him that every thing was going OF
smoot thly, and he has concluded that the
country was never before halt 50 prosperous
We notice that his better hal gave grand
ball at he White House few nights ago
which was a very splendid affair There j:
evidently no such thing as want at the White
| House.
A correspondent OF the Cincinnati GazeH,
a Republican paper, gives an account Of thi;
ball. and we quote one OF his descriptive par
agraphs: "Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln stationed
| them selves in the center OF the East Room
and received the guests. For one hour the
| throng moved in current; and when the
rooms were full the Marine Band, Stationed
in their usual position, began playing opera
tic airs Of the finest description, at eleven
A large apartment was thrown open about
twelve O'Clock. with an immense punch.bowl
in the center, and sandwiches, &c, around it,
The supper was set in the dining room, and
is considered one OF the finest displays al
gastronomic art ever seen in this county,
Ii cost thousands of dollars. The bill Of fare
was: Here upward OF thirty dishes are de-
scribed. The tables fairly bent under eX-
pensive uXuries heaped one upon another
At twelve the dining room was thrown open
for inspection and guests passed in and view
ed it prepa ratory to che demolition of the ar
It's ic pile. Nearly all the Generals in the
army were there. The ladies' were dressed
in the height Of fashionable extravaganza. "
1t must have been very nice affair-very.
And we ought to be very thankful that we
have President who can see nothing but
sunshine, when other people see nothing
but cloud. A great many years ago there
was man Of equally happy temperament in
an equally high position. The burning Of his
city did not disturb hun in tho least But
he was an economical old fellow, and did
his own tiddlng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Terrible Fight Between n Grizzly
Bear and au AmmiSS.

A correspondent OF the Portland (0regon)
Times, writing from Bannock City, in the
Boise Mines, Idaho Territory, tells the fol-
lowing story, which may he believed by
those who are fond OF wonders;
A terrible fight between mountain am.
miss and a grizzly bear was witnessed By a
small party OF nountaineers short time
since, on the road leading from here to Lew,
iston. The party had stopped to camp for
the night, when suddenly wild aud terrific
screaming and fearful sounds burst upon their
ears, Indicating a deadly combat between
two iorsst monsters. The scene of action
was near, but out o. sight The party were
silent listeners during the desperate conflict,
the sounds OF which struck terror to the
stoutest hearted mountaineer. Finally the
sound died away-the cooflct was ended -
An hour Of silence elasped, AMI the party
ventured slowly AID cautiously toward the
spot from whence those doleful sounds had
emanated. As they neared the spot, the
victorious ammiss passed before them into
the jungle. Ga coming to the place of the
deadly struggle, they found dead and bleed
ing large she bear, that would weigh prob
ably 800 or 1000 pounds.
The grizzly was bitten through and
through the reck, and fearful gashes were
inflicted on the body, laying bare the ribs
and shoulder blades, SURPRISING the effects o
repeated strokes IRON n heavy cutlaSs or
bowie knife. 1t seems that the ammiSs de
sired to make meal OF the cub, TO which
the she bear objected, hence the fight en-
sued; and it was such fght as mortal man
never witnessed, and none bu! bears and
lions participate in. The mountain ammiss
is an animal half way between an African
lion and Bengal tiger. 1t is described by a
mountaineer as follows:
"fls form is much like the lion, beng
very heavy before and light behini, with a
perfect lions tall but lacking the name
through the hair forward on the neck was
longer than on the rest Of the body; has q
round ear, dark streaks around the eyes and
up and down the face, also running down
the legs The body is some darker in color
| than that OF the lion, and free from stripes
His foot is lions paw. This beast OF pr J
has lately been discovered in these noun
tans, and the ammss is wonderful anima
mo doubt the king Of beasts in the forests
OF Idaho. When his angry voice is heard
the beasts Of the forests crou .hngly seek
their hiding places"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Valuable Farm and Mills for
Sale,

bU1NS
THE subscriber wishes to sell his Farm and
4 Gristsand Saw Mills SITUATED on Big
Saltwater, near treoport, Harrison county,
Said Farm contains one hu ndred and seven.
teen acres of good land, on which there s
two dwelling houses, an excellent young or
chard in bearing order, coal bank, and an abun.
ance of never falling springs A large
amount of the land is excellent bottom land
The farm is all undera good state of cultiva-
ton
The Grist Mill is a large steam and wateI
Mill, which will enable the owner to grind at
all seasons OF the year. There is an excellent
coal hank a the mill door The mill has three
run OF burrs. Everything about the mill is in
complete order, and can run at all seasons OF
The year.
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
property on reasonable terms. Persons wish
ing further inform ton can cqll on the subscri
Der on the premises, or N. Allen, editor OF
the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio.
ANDREW STEWART.
Freeport,. Apnl /, lS63-tl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Jf 1sttllancOus.
A WAR SAL Il.
RY BRICK PoMRoY.
CHAPTER THE on e.
II was night-the hub Of it.
CHAPTER THE SECOND

CHAPTER THE ONE.
II was night-the hub ofit.
CHAPTER THE SECOND
And now, daughter, go to your rctiracy
Muchly as love you and zephyr like as
your irail body is to me, tell you nympF
thou shalt never marry Theophlus. He i
poor, you are rich. The noble house o
Squggsrs shall never be dishonored by men
ial blood.
CHAPTER TWO AND ONE.
Theorhilus Honey balm, go hence! How
dare you, hired man, in the employment
oil your Mehltable's father, look on my child
to WOO? Begone. You have no position -
My nymph like child shall never wed and
bear children to any man who is not noble
CHAPTER THE FoURH, &c.
Come to the window, children" 1t was
June. "Why art thou so cast down wasted
beauty" She had grown thin Of meat 81
will find for thee fitting mate, sweet bird
of song,n Mehi,able sung little, while
washing dishes
"What! ho! without? Somebody was
knocking on the door so hard as "ter teItle.
The door coldn't stand the pressure, and it
flowed. ].
nH .a-a "a ALI" spoke in gentle terms the
intrudor. 1t was General Thopbilus Honey
balml
"Th.ese e~e!'' That's what Mehitable
gave utterance to.
Eyes! 'tis hei / come! Stand back, old
man, to the rear! Teu PAGES backward
marchP' Old Squiggers retrograded, cause
Theophilus had a whaug sticker in both
hapds, with--rust.
Eow, old lnan"--said tie General--"l
come to claim my bride am b. G. A
Brigadier General. Three long months
have flowed. lam now great man. Seest
thon this pile OF gold? | have q million.
have honor. wrote puff or my General!
was given negro regiment. For fifty
dollars worth Of mules bribed the telegraph
10 record my daring deedsl The President
rewarded me. am General o Ethiopianos.'
Then whispered the sire.
.,General, are you honest?'
care honest? Do the orld exist? /
ar,. II dol Else were not General
aThen take her, am satisfied. The
country is sae--my child be happy y
And he look her,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

CARRIAGE AND
LEATHER WHIPS,
COLLARS, TRUNKa,
and all other articles i'll my line. Repairing
done and work made to order on the shortest
notice and Of the best material aad workman.
ship.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere, as
all work is warranted to be as represented,
and as cheap as at aHy other place,
J.R. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Cadiz. Apt I5.6m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
washington correspondence
from The N, 7. Commercial ]
THE REPUBLICAN COURT,

Some OF the West-end people are in high
glee over the indications that the comm 3
winter will be an unusually gay one. Mrs
Lincoln, it's understood, will enter in.
to it with spirit, removing the shadow o.
mourning from The White House household,
and emerging into several dress receptions
as the season comes and goes. 1t was ev-
dent last winter that the universal license
exercised at the P residential levees must be
curbed some tine. 1t is questionable even
10 war time if our democracy is broad enough
for addressed people from civil.life and or.
derlss rom military life to parade the Pres.
dents parlor with their muddy boots drawn
over their neither garments, their unkept
hair streaming in the gas light, while the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

LAHNING.-"Ae." said old Mrs. Roosen
bury, "larnng is great thing; I've often
elt the need ofit. Why would you believe
it, Pm now sixty years old, and only know
the names Of three months in year, and
them's spring, fall aud outum; larnt the
names Of them when was little bit of
Onlpi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
(rr"What, are YOU drunk again

wv nav, are you drunk again
I" No my dear, not drunk but little slip.
perry. The fact is, my dear. some scoun :
drel has been rubbing my boots till they arr
as smooth as pane Of glass"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
From the Richmond Examiner. October 6.

" Biographical errors come in very odd
sometimes. The other day we were reading
description OF enthusiastic demonstrations
at political gathering, when the type went
on With: "The air was rent with the snouts
of three thousand people,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

0LA negro preacher referring to the
judgment day, in his sermon, said,-
'Brodders and sisters, in dat day. de Lord
shall divide de sheep from de goats, and bress
de Lord we knows who wears do wool''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

0|TA wicked editor says that at church
some people sometimes clasp their hands
SO closely in prayer time that they are un.
able to get them open when The contribution
box comes round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

The grand division q 90 army commanded b. Genera
Berrozab arrived a. Pueba In great style the even
sion, also arrived tho previous day whom crrioxa
balls division came In, with muscoundng and banners
tying the enthusiasm Of the city was intense.
The Herdlds, OF Mexico, Of the sh OF January
We were yesterday assured that General Comonio, ha
nearly altogether recovered from his recent illness Ac
cordng to the opinion OF his medical attendants he VIII
DO able 20 leave his room In about eight days and
even hoped that he viii be able TO active duty in
the Reld--
The Goritald OF San Luis Potosi takes the following
extracts from letter dated Santa Barbara Tampco the
Our forces havo obtained two triumphs which Al.
though small have caused the understand
Mexico and it's government have defenders are will
Ing checruy 10 sacrifice their existence for the prcserva
t0n or their Independence and nationality.
On the 2lst inst column OF French infantry three
hundred strong, advanced the road TO Salinas where
they were attacked by General Capisran and Colonel
Fernandez Garcia with equal force u cavalry and al
though there was some disorder among our soldiers in
consequence OF the want Of proper precautionary
sures, we remained masters Of The field
wounded These are estimated at from twenty i've 70
thirty. On our side lost three men killed and two
wounded. One Of our horses also killed.
TN the road 20 Pucbla vieo there was far
the French After bloody contest the French retreated
with great loss leaving piece OF cannon In hands
The result OF the action OF Capistn the abandon
ment Of Altamira by the enemy. They, however
leaving, carried of Don Antonio Gonzales, whom they
surprised while sleeping in his bod Our cavalry At
moved upon and occupied Altamira Our infantry IL ut
little army.
Courage and determination Let us do everything in
our power TO increase forces. let be united
people, and We viii gain lasting and glorious triumph
for Mexico.
All honor TO the people Of Mexico and shame 10 the
enemies Of the peace OF America.
There many other items concerning the French
campaign IN our nles, but none Of any immediate
importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
Our Belize Correspondence.

BELIZE, HONDURAS, Jan. IL, 1868.
Arrival Of Rebel Schoon1y Nth Cdyyos Of co1onThsy
R,e, the Blockade al Mobile, DC.
Two rebel schooncrs-the Pelican with eighty bales
OF cotton Break o. Day with lsndred and forty
two bales Of the 23d and 25h Decem
Der.
The latter reports being chased by two cruisers. They
run out in dark night. They report the oreto
in Mobile, ready for sea-
DR. Chas. A. Ieas, United states Commercial Agent has
arrived and been well received by the government and
tho mercantile community. Trade dull.
Tn, schooner Break o. Day has been most successful
blockade Yancey passenger board of her
from Havana 10 Mobile his return from Europe To the
rebel states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
ltion OF Raphael Semmes Mt Kings
tOn. la m N lea.

from the Jamaica Waterman. Jan. 20
turday last, between twelve and one O'Clock, the
cial part OF Kingston was vitri0lated by the pre-
Il the shaggy. haired Captain semmes, Of tbs Con
I, steamer Alabama, who had the audacity 70 hi.
|, merchants Of this city 20 meet him ~ the Com
Exchange as he intended 70 speechify On tho
which led 10 the dsorgan zation 81 the Northern aud
In States. This lover OF slavery stood on a table
|ded BY number of so-called merchants, who IN
avs would be recognized little Peddingtons, all
ager ears 70 hear, II they could understand, the
n narrative u this piratical commander. In tho
Of his speech this man sald that before The
| -oke out In America the slaves were con.
people throughout the Union they we're
|red rel, ci1tnea and IN every respect better pro-
than any other OF their class on the tee ~ the
| lie explained the causes which LED 10 The presen,
ance aud told his hearers that they the so1tho~,
re Sighting Tor the protection y their property md
1lsh free trade IN It's integrity AMI To invita- eyc,v
Of the earth 10 participate IN the rich fields which
9 orened for the commerce u tho world ua
| tue community tor the kindness they had shoun
~ he landed Oh portion Of Britain's soil
VI che delivery u this slave hunters speech he vns
ally cheered by the Spanish Town baboon, A. O.
and tho kingston Tony Lumpkin, n. v. tolthlrpt
whose ancestors were liberated from slavery BY
Ttsh government IN 1893.
| 4 VIC consider that We arc indebted 20 British phil
ry for the blessings " liberty and that - coored
can speak and write freely the sentiments of our
that but few years ago the iron hand Of slavery
.sscd heavily on ns, and that To our very presence
k'fcllow beings dragged and logged from place 70
! before our faces, and that many u cur parents
under tho crushing system Of slavery, how cap
Jrse the statement Of tbs piratlca Captain Scmmes,
ence 10 the comfort Of nearly Ave millions "a our
! nd coiofed brethren, who are oppressed Wy the
kncrs on account OF their compiextonf Yet some
csrne mula,toea in Kingdom ignorant a. 70 The
| q o. freedom which they ENJOY, with means 10
y Grandeo Molly, or Men men, the con,ai--by
resence, pleased this capain Of piratical shD by
ling him during biz Cannon 70 the two muiaato
4hsnry v. Cothirst, a stripping taken by an ola
Tile firm, and brought into notice from nothing hal
umanliy-thc other, the ugliesi son Of the uglIest
4 man ihat was ever scen--A. 6. sinciair--lhroush.
SSica
sery man who was foremost 10 taxing this slave
o. q dc'cendant " the negro race. add with All