davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-11


OF six cents TO the revenue there are some twonty
others who pay less than one dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-11

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prfzes Cashed
Ia gold Information furnished Highest rates paid Soc
Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR a co, Bankers 10 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-11

Prizes Cashed Ara All Legalised LOIter-
ie- Information given by CLAYTON 10 nreet se-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-11

Advice Specially 20 Young Married Fee
males A Book Free. Send for one by mail
DIR. MORRIS boa Wv New York Post ONCE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09
News from New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. 6.-Senor B. O'Cura,
special envoy from the republic of Chill
to the United States, gave a sumptuous
banquet at DelmOnicas on Wednesday
night to 9 number of South American
gentlemen and others. The Monroe
Doctrine was strongly advocated and
European interference on this continent
strongly denounced.
Mr.. Cudden, the officer attached to the
court Of sessions, who was shot in an
affray Wednesday night by bar tender
named Dwyer, died last night.
The Post says Wall street is extremely
dull and the only feature of Importance
is the increase Of confidence as is indi-
Gated by the rise in government securi-
ties and by the decline of gold This inn
provement is attributed in part to the
satisfactory tone of tho Presidents mes
sage, to the decided policy of the Secre-
tary of Treasury relative to contraction
and to the prospects of reduction in
the expenses of the War and Navy De.
partment and in the aggregate OF the na-
tional debt. The loan market is quiet
and there is less disposition to lend
Seven per cent is the rate for call loans
and commercial paper passes at 71al0.-
The stock market is dull. Governments
are steady and railroad shares dropping
VIM. Chase Barney was held to bail in
$4,000 on three indictments by the
Grand Jury to day, charging him with
forging custom-house bonds. This is the
alleged fraudulent passing of alcohol
through the custom-house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09
Mexican News.

New YORK, Dec. 8.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says Official
news from Ell Paso, Mexico, has been re-
ceived here up to the ninth of Novem-
Der. President Juarez would leave for the
city of Chihuahua on the 18th. The
United States officers at Fort Bliss were
to give grand ball te President Juarez
on the llth. The news from the interior
of Mexico is represented as most satis-
factory and the National Liberal cause as
gaining ground.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. S.-The official pa
pers from Ell Paso publish two important
DEGREES dated 9Th of November. The first
declares that as an election for President
has not been plausible on account OF the
French invasion, therefore, by virtue OF
the extraordinary power with which Con-
rress had clothed the Executive, and by
virtue of the existing anamolous clrcum-
stances. the Executive declares that the
constitutional term of the President IS
extended until another popular election
can be held. This conclusion was arrived
at after full consultation with the lead
ing patriots, AID is understood to be the
expressed popular wish. 1t will be we'll
received throughout the whole country.
The second decree declares that as
General Ortega came to the United States
en- route for Mexico, and stayed ID the
United States without any special pur-
pose for eight months, he will be subject
te trial on his return to Mexico.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09
FROM. WASHINGTON
News from the Southwest
LATE MEXICAN NEWS.
Foreign News--Arrival Of the Asia

ypw YORK. Dec. S.-Resolutions in
trodnced in the Senate on Wednesday
have been incorrectly interpreted as nav
mo snecial reference TO employees in the
Treasury Department, but they are di-
ractcd against the class of officers who
could not take the prescribed oath and
those who were appointed without war
rant of Law. This includes among 9th
ers some of the provisional Governors APP
nointed 10y the President.
The Worlds Washington special says {:
General John A. Logan has inst reached
here from the West, and had an inter
view with Secretary Seward Gen. Lo-
ran has not yet fully decided to accept
fbe Mexican mission.
The Senate Judiciary committee will
take up the case of Senator Stockton, of
New Jersey, at an early day. The pro-
test against the legality OF his election is
heipg urged by some members of the New
Jersey Legislature.
About three hundred second ieuten-
ants are to be appointed in the regular
army. The number will be Immediately
apportiOned among the congressional
districts. All applicants must have
served two years in the volunteers, and
been hOnorably discharged therefrom.-
Aboard is in session to examine the tes-
timonials of candidates, and select such
ior personal examination as may seem
fitted
The Tribune's Washington special
saws The English minister finds the
passage in the Presidents message about
the conduct of Great Britain during the
war, rather spicy, but does not believe
ii will lead to any bad feeling between
the governments, while the French min.
lister thinks that the affirmation of the
Monroe doctrine as put forth in the mes
sage will not stand in the way of a pa
Ciic solution of the questions now pend
ing between the United States and
France.
The Herald's Washington special says:
1t stated, beyond probability of con-
tradictien, that at the Cabinet meeting
Yesterday that Mallory, ex-rebel Secreta-
" Of the Navy, now in confinement at
Eoxt Lafayette, should be tried by CIV
n tribunal within the next thirty days.
1t is understood that the matter was
brought up for decision by reason of the
efforts that have lately been made by the
family connections of Mallory to obtain
his release on parole.
The Canadian Sons of Liberty and
their French organs are causing some
commotion in their demonstrations OF
British dominition and confederation
schemes
The Commercials Washington special
says: General Logan will only 60 as min.
lister to Mexico if insured by the Presi-
dent that the policy of the government
is to be decided.
A reaction has set in relative to the
exclusion of the Tennessee delegation
from Congress. They will probably be
admitted
General Grant will return to Washing
ton tomorrow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09
New. from the Southwest.

New ORLEANS, Dec 6-The Loui siana
House of representatives has passed the
Senate resolution against the recognition
OF Hahn and Cutler as Senators. In the
House a special committee reported
against the constitution Of 1864 and pre-
sented bill for the calling of conven-
ton on the 4th of January. Gov. Wells
sent message to the Legislature that
he would be inaugurated on the Sd, but
failed to be there, on the plea of indispo-
sltion. His course created much indig-
nation as he fixed no other day for the
inauguration. To-day Randall Hunt
was elected United States Senator. The
other Senator will probably he elected
Friday.
The Matamoras Ranchero of the 10Th
congratulates the citizens of that place
on their steadfastness and bravery dur
ing the last seige and announced the
complete defeat and dispersion of the
oeslegcrs. 1t also says that several
leading Liberals on the frontier had ac.
cepted MaXimilIan's amnesty and many
Others would soon accept it. The tele-
graph lines will soon be extended from
"aana Goa TO Tampico and Matamoras.
Inc houston Telegraph of the lst, re-
ports the arrest by General Gregory. of
NJ. Llmore, lately Colonel in the South
ern Contederacy on the charge of using
oogs to catch fugitive and falsely i'm
PFsoning him. Colonel Elmore's plea is
lnat the dogs We're used to track an un-
NDoWn thief and who proved to be ne
gro. A writ of habeas corpus was served
on General Gregory, who respected it
onHuSh denying its jurisdiction, and
rono; roneu ao extension to January 18th to
Five TNa instructions from Washing tom
t1toro TE was released on heavy bail.
@ n0 lycelpts OF cotton at Shreveport
meio iaiiins of in consequence of the
The .S cszo4. or staple and decline in prices
ba;Do ID unzeGtc ,,ze says great preparations are
Tbs mdue lor planting cotton.
Ion! Hc price OF lands in the interior of
louisiana is looking up.
rr, W. 'eherSon, IexaS, the head of Red
hNn navigation, there are twelve
abauu Oales of cotton on hand and
i '4' twenty thousand more to come
nsrsr.I@e' a. HSIe' a prominent lawyer, and
siJisoGaily siJs intimate with the Mexican
Is s,us ns OF the Rio Grande has arrived He
is VI tae opinion that the Liberal cause
ar,ai iaIIure there. Mr. Hale was in Mat
iYt Tb as Gnring the siege
tb4 lie Il. Mississippi Legislature has passed
n stay law over the Governors veto.
,ba ne Alabama Legislature has passed
siohl Lo cohltltutiOnal amendment abolishing
icaI iaI,ery' but entered protest against rad,
S~ n interpretations. A bill was intro
suu suueu INTO the Senate providing that in
"r ry court WI here a freedmen, free negro
ba mmGlatto, am is party, no objection shall
w;.ned aaoWed as to the competency of the
No 1'sess sN because of color, provided that
h. freedman, or free woman, &c, shall
esnt damned in any case whatever, ex.
~ upon the standing open court.
8, george W. Gale, whs offered 500 OOO
Sl Vhe assassination of Mr.. Lincoln. has
shsn wbsn bond at Montgomery to appear
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09
A Card from the President Of the Re
nian brotherhood.

New YORK, Dec. S.-John OMahoney'
President of the Fenian Brotherhood,
publishes the following card to the mem
bers of the order, dated the 7th
inst: You will have seen in the journal
of this date the self-written and self-pu b.
lished condemnation of ten lopg-timed
malcontents, who have met in this city
without legal authority. The existence
of so small number in SO large body
as ours should create no anxiety, al
though it may justify regret. The
Brotherhood, by Congress to be held in
January next, will show its capacity to
overcome domestic faction instigated by
British gold, as it has already demonstra-
ted its power to respect law and further
human freedom. British prisons are not
secure against US. Local factions must
give way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09
Fires.

MCGREGoR, Iowa, Dec, 5.-A fire
this morning consumed the Postoffice,
McGreggor House, Mozart Hall and some
wooden buildings on the opposite side
of the street Loss estimated at seventy
thousand dollars. Insurance unknown.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8-A fire this morning
destroyed four buildings on the corner
of Clark and Jackson streets. The low
or floors were occupied by liquor, dry
goods and furniture stores. About
twenty families were residing in the up
per stories. Loss estimated at sixty
thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09
The English Rebel Bondh olders.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--The Herald's Pa
ris correspondent says: Legal documents
will soon be published, showing that the
list of English rebel bondholders which
has been given to the public, was in the
main correct. The list is divided into
two classes: those who drew interest on
their bonds, and those who did not, but
were content to await the establishment
of the Southern Confederacy before max
ing any claim upon the fund.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09

The National Irtelligencer states that
every member of the Virginia House OF
Delegates is Il Wing, excepting one ofthe
delegates from Rockbridge. The Intel
liqencer has been misinformed. We know
ourself twenty-one Democrats in the
House of Delegates, and there are doubt.
less a number of others-Charlottsrille
Chronicle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-09
Th.nL.xi,,ue Day in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-The national
Thanksgiving was generally Observed
Business was suspended and approprl-
ate services held in all the churches.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-03-01
COME AND SEE us.

We invite MI 20 call, examine our Goods, and
ascertain the prices. No charge for showing
goods or ausvering questions. We have cstab-
ishcd ourselves permanently In this city, and or
facilities for trade fully equalto those Of any
of our neighb0rs. @- -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-03-01
Seasonable Goods (!

Asplendid lot Of Wool Flonnels, in White Col
y ored and Printed Goods.
Also COTTON WARPS and CANTON PLAN
s1flA NELS. 4-.Ia
In the above will be fond the bost articles OF
Atwood and Cotton warps, Shaker Goods, Ac.
have also a lot Of Knit Wooden Goods, such %
sontags. Nubias, Scarfs, Caters, Coats, Ac.
A good assortment Of Worsted Dress Goods,
Ginghams, Prints, Brown and Bleaehed Shirt.
mercs, Balme raj and Hoop skirts Fancy Good
Yankee Notions, Willow Baskets, &c, DO,
And otherGoods, at reduced prices.
-2 IT, WOKE,
81. Grant Block, Washington stree
East Saginaw, Dee. 1854. kA % -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-03-01
FRESH OYSTERS 6 CLANS
Furnished in any quantity desired.
WHO WANTS.


WHO WANTS3
Who wants prime iambs-wool undershirss,
Or splendid Drawers or Hose,
Who wants Silk Pocket Hapdkerohiofs
Or Cambria il they chose . ss9v
Who wants asnow-white Linan-shirs
The texture superfne, tA
Who wants a killing necktio
The shirt-collar to entwine1
Who wants stylish Coat or yest,
OF any shape or shade
Who wants n handson pair Of Pants
As good as ever were made1
Who wants frst-rate 0vercoat
To ward old winters chill
A"Rnglan'' or" cclellan," ll499
! "Dang-up'or what you will, Wv
Who wants scarfs, shawls, Gloves, 6sustisAs
suspendcrs or Valss,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, or aught that tsnds
Gents comfort to increase.
To Marks far-famed Tower Hall
Should hic them in trice,
And know that he alone supplies
Prime Clotbinga at Low Price.
NC TOT MARKs'
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods Emporium.
Genesee Street, opposite the Bancroft House
East Saginaw Mich.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-03-01
FOR SALE.

u~E.x1kx<xh t-~s W. srr~T lfTkH
* SEWN GOOD GRAIN VESSELS,
Capacity from 10 70 l6 thousand busl,els each;
also six good lumber vesscls--rspacity from i25
% 800 thousand each; nfso one side wheel tug,
light ,lraft. Apply 10 a = y. b. SCOTT,
MSS " No, Woodward ave- = Darcit Mich
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-03-01

M URRILL a FISHERS 6ne Table Salt, for
wi u Q trade nj Factory Prices, at rdl ~
67u L. G. STORMS A co., Sole Ascsts
stsa efstisi1 = -tfsia f'st-ftN ,'ftt''
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-11

Rebel desertsrs say that Of the 5000
wounded on their part at the battle ol
Hatcher's run 1.500-or one-half-
froze to.death during the night! Hor'
rible 4!
The fl,g ship Of Admiral Dahlgrer
was sunk by the explosion Of a torpedo
in Charleston harbor. All on board
were saved except one of the stewards
The rebels attribute their disasters tc
bad generalship. and not to . bad cause
They feel sore over the loss Of Charles
ton, but endeavos To- make it appear
favorable. for the ultimate issue Of ths
'ast.
con..
T. : r.nor,d '-d continually that Rich
moud and Petersburg nv " oe e'"'"
s.ed.s
1t is reported through rebel deseEters
and refugees, that Sheridan has beaten
Early and captured the most Of his
command. Ii this prove true it will be
sore loss to the rebels.
The Richmond papers are boastful.
They say Sherman is doomed; that the
rebel armies are in fine trim, and the
hopes of the Confederates strong and
we'll founded. But after all they in
dulgs in fears. and it is quite evident.
that though they say our generals are
to be beat in detail. they fear the boot
may be on the other leg
A feet Of so gunboats is reported as
fitting out at Cairo. Destination not
Known outside of official circles.
The rebel papers report rumors of
check or disaster to Sherman at Colum-
bia.
Deserters from the rebel army pour
inlo our lines at the rate Of SO and up
wards a day. Many Of them the re-
Gently exchanged prisoners. who, after
their long captivity. were not allowed a
furlough to visit their friends. The
rebel army cannot stand this drain long
1t is said that good portion of Lees
troops are detailed to watch the rest 10
prevent desertions. Let them all be so
employed. one half watching the other.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-11
DR.. T. B. TALB0T'S
Medicated Concentrated
Pineapple Cider

Tha nro,v;. '"r has known for long time tn.
v.rx hans,c;,i res,, arising from the use Of thi
valuable remedy, and has o.,' 'n'ecea 80 20 Piac'
it before the public for the benefit OF ny nu
manity, 1t will increase the strength, give We
or and action to the system, and requisite tises-
ton. Taken internally for pains of all KIM. :,
its soothing and queing effect is astonishing.
DIR. Wilcox, an eminent physician, employed
it with gaeai success in tteating Fevers, Dyspep
Nervous Affections, Weakness, Diseases OF the
Heart. Stomach and Bowels. Delicate Females
will find it an excellent remedy for all their de-
press ng aiiaents. Ii never falls to relieve Aerv
Gus Tremors, Wakefuness, etc Ladies have
used this article with great success to heighten
their color and beauty. 1t imparis cheeri,iiness
to the disposition, & brlliancy to the compie exion.
To trsYeler- IT'S Of incsiimable value, where the
water is likely to vary in quality and tendency
Persons In any pagi OF the country may adopt
il with the utmost confidence timely, efiica-
cious restorative.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-11
A FArAL SHOOTING ArrRA,.-Ama

A FArAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Am mar
named Blevins. living in Holt county
Missouri, had span Of horses stolen
from him short time ago. Hearing
that two horses. corresponding with his,
we're 10 the stable Of A. NJ. Smith. OF
Seneca, Ne,nahn county. Blevins, in
company with Mr.. Nuxum, went on the
23d uIt. identify them. Smith hesr-
ing this. got Two accomplices. named
Carter and Winters. to run off with the
horses. Winters horse threw him as
they came out of the lot, which caused
some delay. In the meantime Blevins
and his friend came up and claimed the
horses; whereupon Smith drew his re
yolver and fired at Nuzum and missed
linn. He then sho, Blevins, tho ball
passing through his lungs and killing
him almost instantly. He then, in con-
cert with his friend. began firing upon
Nuxum, but failed to hi. him. They
then decampeE Pursuit was instantly
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-11

TIE lSAUGURAL of Mr.. Lincoln 70,
his second term came off on the 4tl
inst. His address is said to have been
very short on the occasion. We have
not seen it. The ceremonies were quite
imposing. This is the first time any
President has been inaugurated for a
second term since 1889. when Jackson
took his seat for the second four years
Of his reign. A man has been arrested
in Washington on charge Of an in
tentiOn TO Assassinate Mr.. Lincoln on
the OCCASION Of the inaugural. lie is
said to have made threats to that effect
An accomplice was also arrested. and
both are reported in prison TO await a
trial.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-11
Items aad Opinions. :

AU0AN0 - VIA04VAo'
The eastern mail fails to reach us
most of the time. We have had none
for about week.
The editor of the Border Sentinel
does not like the present style of ladies'
dresses, and ridicules the idea Of hoops
covered with "Balmorals" 10 hide them.
Our cotemporary must have given un-
due attention to the attire Of the fair
SEX and We fear the study Of crinoline
does not agree with the health OF his
Uranium. Raise quarrel with bal
morals anu ihoops. indeed! All a ~AS'e
of ammunition and wind.
One Of our Leayenwor,h cotempors-
ries is considerably rcised over the
thought that he is furnishing brains for
a compeer and opponent. Being scarce
of the article himself. he is afflicted
with the notion that others are defective
in this particular. as it is kind Of law
of mind that crazy people always think
all others insane but themselves. II
would be impossible to steal brains
where none are located. and the .thun-
der which the same editor thinks so
loud and SO much coveted as it rolls
from his manufaclory,is only the sheet
iron production of the museum or side
shows. Don't be scared. friend, over
the magnitude of any losses you can
possibly sustain in these matters.
The prospects for good wheat crop
are now good from all points, SO far as
We have heard.
If no untoward event or 'untimely
FROST .nips them in the bud We shall
probably have an abundance of wild
fruits the coming year. There is fair
show also for peaches and apples. May
they all be plentiful.
Drafting and substitute hunting has
been the order Of the day in Kansas for
over week. The prices paid for SUBJ
sli,utes range from $3.50 TO $500. We
hear some surmisings that there is
'skullduggery' connected with the draft
in some way. a
Robberies and horse stealing have
moi prevailed quite as extensively the
pas! week or ten days,as formerly. The
summary manner in which justice has
been dealt out to few of the rascals
appears TO have good effect in check
ing the depredations Of their confeder-
ates in crime.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-11
The Latest.

Our latest advices strengthen the be
lief that Sheridan has defeated Early
capturing nearly all his troops and the
rebel general himself.
Sherman is said to have oulhanked
Johnston at Florence and formed q
junction with Scho6eld at Fayetteville,
N. c. Ii this prove correct the rebel.
are in rather bad predicamen,, a:
Si'o-''-"- ;s p-".s;e.'iy hs,~een Johas
ten and Richmond.
Sheridan, it is thought, is on his way
10 Lynchburg.
Guerrillas are infes!ing portions ol
Tennessee and Kentucky. numbering,
plnnderipg. burning and con scripting-
causing reign of terror" They
need exterminatiug
The rebels repor. 5000 veterans as
having gone TO the defense Of Mobile,
and that Beauregard is in command
there.
Kirby Smiths rebels forces, ives. ol
the Mississippi. are said to be but little
better than mob. SO thoroughly are
they demoralized.
The late Richmond papers are dis
cussing the question of the evacuation
OF that city. The Enquirer, now op.
posed to jeff. Davis. says that it would
be the death of the Confederacy-that
independence could never be achieved
with fugitive government, no capital.
no abiding place for the archives of the
nation, and the army a wandering car
avan, or dispersed as guerrllas. This
Is tue substance but not the words of
this leading rebel journals article. jeff.
DAVIS, on the contrary, says it would
make no difference 10 the cause if all
the leading cities of the South we've
abandoned. jeff. is crazy; treason has
added his brain; rope should restore
him.
Matters look favorable for speedy
overthrow Of the rebellion. Let us
hope for this desirable end. and yet be
prepared for any reverse that may hap
pen 10 our arms.
Gov. Brown. of Georgia, is almos. in
open rupture with jeff. Davis, and
wranglins and discord seem to prevail
very extensively among the wicked
leaders Of the rebellion. May confusion
confound them, aud their disgraceful
treason end in disgraceful quarrel
among themselves.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-11

RErRIRuTloN. The merchants ol
New York are beginning TO be alright.
ed in view of the prospect of speedy
decline Is. eni.i. .-i.;-i In L..-L ...-"y
of them up. Let them break up. For
over two years they have been injoy-
Ing The advance of gold because it
made their goods more valuable 10
them. and they haye SO inflated the
price of everything that they ought to
suffer the consequences of The revul-
sion. All the country has suffered Tor
their gain, now lc. them suffer for the
couniry's gaia. 1t is poor rule that
will not work both ways. We have
no sympathy Tor these merchants, who
have been the efficient allies Of the
gold gamblers and rebels. aad it is bui
a just ieiribution for them 10 lose their
ill-gotten gains.