davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
GOHAeGtiCMt ElectiOn---Neg-O
Suffrage Voted DOsyn,

An election was held last Monday week
in the State of Connecticut upon the ques-
ton of negro suffrage. The people of that
Yankee State, by majority of thousands,
have decided. against the negroes voting. =
After the decision of New England State,
we shall sec whether the radicals will persist
in attempting to put the cdious measure up.
OH the people of the South. The vote o!
Connecticut on negro suffrage foreshadows
the defeat Of the radicals in Ohio, Pennsyl,
vania and New York to oday. ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11

If you are opposed to Negro Sufrsge,
vote for Gen. Morgan and the Democratic
Ticket to-day. aa. atl4 4
Do you want the bonds Of Union endur-
ingly.. cemented, vote for General Morgan
and the entire Democratic Ticket to-day. a
R3S- If you want retrenchment and re-
form then, vote for General Morgan and
the entire Democratic Ticket to morrow.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11

Hoes. We had, on Saturday, an inter-
esting interview with one Of the heaviest
pork dealers and packers in Southern Indi-
ana. lie informed us that he had just
closed an extensive correspondence with
drovers in this section, and was informed by
nearly every communication received, that
stock hogs were plenty, and the corn crop ,l,
probably the best raised in the past ten
years. He informed us that it was the gen
eral opinion among packers that the market
would open in November, at not more than
SO or SO 50 per 100 pounds. The supply
will be very large, We understand that
three packing houses will operate in, this
city Che, coming season Nae ANaay
Ledger
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
Arrival Of the Daniel webster
frOm New OrEeans--Attempted
Escape OF Dr. Mudd from the
Dry. TOrtugas.

FORTRESS MONROE, October 6.-The
steamer Daniel Webster, from New Orleans
on the 22d ult., for New York, put in here
short of COAL The reports landing some
prisoners at the Dry Tortugas, and says
that DIR. Mudd has made an attempt to es-
cape. He was found seereted in the coal
bunkers of the steamer Thomas Scott, and
put to hard labor wheeling sand The
Quartermaster of the Thomas Scott was ar
rested for having been aiding him in hisef.
fort TO escape.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
AUTOMATICALLY Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
l$ signed has been appointed and duly
qualified as Administrative of the estate ot
st. Clair Street, late of Harrison county.
Ohio, deceased. Those interested will take
notice. VELUMNIA STREET,
Oct II, lS65--3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
AFEw REASONS WHY THE
A MEXICAN WATCH

Is THE BEST.
II Is made on the best principle, while the
foreign watch isgenerslly mads:;on no prinei-
pie at all. The foreign watch Is mostly made
by women and boys, By HAND. While
their labor Is cheap, their work Is dear at
any price. Such watches are Inaee without
plan, and sold without guarantee. They
are irregular In construction, and quite as
irregular in movement They are designed
only to sell, and the buyer is the party most
thoroughly sold. Those who have kept
''aneres,n "lepinesr and "Swiss levers in
professed repair for few years will npprc-
ciate the truth of our statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN
WATCH.-Instead of being made OF sever
nj hundred little pieces, screwed together,
the body Of the American Watch is formed
of SOLID PLATES. No jar lnterferes
with the harmony OF its working, and no
sudden shock can throw its machinery out
of gear. In riding or any business pur
suit, it is all held together ms firmly rs n
single piece Of metal, IL is just what all
machinery should be- t-E
LIST, ACCURATE. I'd, SIMPLE. 81,
STRONG. 4th. ECONOMICAL.
We not only securc CIIEAPNESS by oar
spstem. but QUALITY. We do not pre-
tend that our Watch can be bought fOr less
money thansthe foreigIi mdke-beiieres bus
that fer its real value 1t is sold for one, half
the prlce. r-4 lr - t.'-sr-etfHE Il.t
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH manned VIM.
Ellery) is what its name indicates Solid,
Substantial, and always Reliable--warrant
ed to stand any amount of Marching, Hid
ing or Fighting. t % tit iI- I'D
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF
WATCH manned p. S. Bartlett) is similar
in size and general appearance, but has
more jewels, and Il more elaborate finish.
OUR LADIES WATCH recently bro't
ont, is put up i'll great variety of patterns,
many of them of rare beautya workmanA
ship, is quite small, but warranted TO keep
time. l.r4 .--
THE PROOF of the merits of our Watch
may be found in u fact that we now en-
ploy over seven hundred woTkmen in our
factories, and that we are still unable to
supply the constantly increasing demand.
OUR, THREE-Q l. y RTE K PLAT b
WATCH is thinner and lighter than the 9th
ers we have described. It's fine chronome-
ter balance is delicately adjusted TO correct
the variation caused by changes OF temper
ature These watches are the fruits OF the
latest experiments in chronometry. and are
made by our best workmen. i'll u separate
department of our factory. For the finest
time-keeping qualities they challenge com
parison. witt, the best works OF the most fa-
nous English and Swiss makers
II AZ ROBBINS & APPLETON =
Agents for the American Watch Co,
-a- fa. gt l32 BROADWAY, NBw YORK.
August %, 1SG5-2mo. .,--.t-ts .,..a,.f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
The EHOWlS of the Radicals.

The radical and destructive press growl
terribly over the defeat Of negro suffrage in
Connecticut The New York Tribune, FIJI
instance, thus breaks out with anguish, and
wrings its hands after this fashion. 1t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
From the (I4awrence) Journal, Sept. q.
Esae INDIANS IA Bheir Old Tricks
Another Train Attacked
Three Mem and TWO Boys
KILLED ..... ...... ... Ed.

KILLED 3 ... ..'. 81.
We are permitted to copy the following
dispatch from General W. i. Elliott to
General Pope:
FoRT ELLSWORTH, Sept 24, 1865.
Maior-Gcncral Pope:
| camped at Cirarone crossing of the
Arkansas Riveron tbs 10Th 4 party Of
five men and three boys with seven wagons,
with goods for Rosenwald Il Bro, OF Lea
venwoth, to San Miguel were attacked,
ten miles Lelow M, by twelve Indians. -
Three men and two boys were killed and one
man wounded. The entire party had only
two guus and two pistols, and one of the
party was out hunting with one of each of
these. Other parties travelling with arms
and exercising proper care w're not mo-
Tested. H. .lG F
The G lionel of the l4th Missouri cavalry
promptly repaired to the scene of the mas
sacre, and deployed to find the trail, which
our party followed, leading north, with
orders to pursue as long as there was pros
poet Of success. Comparatively little dam
age was done the train. The stock was not
driven off. w. T. ELLIOTT, r'l
yt.. Brevet Major General.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11

OF the new Five-twenty Bonds only three
denominations will be used: 81, 200, $500
and 800. The $1,000 arc the only ones
now ready. iiq4nfi,Ai 5ttt taaa' -'1di
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11

aE~The Wheeling Fair commences t.,
day Tuesday. Those. wishing to see a
splendid display OF fsta horses viii do
NH to attend. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

A CHARLBr0S BFAurY The following
- an extract from tie letter Of naval ot6-
Ger on board one Of the Uailed States gun
boots near Charleston, S c.:
! saw an angel few days ago, in the
shape Of beautiful young lsdy. who came
on board With her father 10 take the oath.
Without exception she vas the most beauri.
ful being that ! ever bad the pleasure 70
feast ny eyes upon. When saw her come
along side. being ottieer q ihs deck. rushed
to the gangwAy. aud was very attentive in
seeing Der ever the side salty, and waiting
upon her up-to the quarter deck Her fath.
tr was gagged with The captain. aad took
the opportunity 60 engage ia conversation
with the ehArmer iouhd her rather mod
eel ard dfileni. no, having yet made het
deba, 10 society. bu she i'd very we'll.
/ wss al sh tiue chewing tobacco, which
q course vas very uugallabt oaany part
She noticed il. aud phat 10 yoa lhiak
Hhy. che fsnarkel thar tshe had uol been
able % obtain ans iehacco fer q feai leng
lime: aad as e. snuff. shs bad not had q
DIP he dlan't know when having 8
ges4 sissd Plece II ms postei aered L 70
Der, wheu, with sparkling yes aud : beam
e J = aud delgh, upon Der eguntsnaBee.
sat ssteS ''if sae coa.d haTt tbe wbole eft -
ausssFea ~ifh smile "eey;siu.y Whea
shs togs good s'aei qai1 ard commenced
chswing ant sgsu.as Sith tie gase e al
asls ssAnan. iios ny l9ea q besuiy ysa.
iskri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

Has Rehegs = Mus. 81 a A.aass ffs
= ~ uaaas4sa & Aa rssreasat fraa tAs
sass 4 Fastu.aasss 81 Nss Yert. uais ne
sisvne rssasru
Gsutltrssu. Flsass q 2 ypur gases &C.
taan AL sulea3 &c sessl mea -
u.sy nas lass. 3ssm Z heaestsFg lfisfe
a.sas.uassx b. asss. 9 tsii - shat soft
4 msn b.
re rssrs = s'eigsk q she meruspg sa9
.rks sstsaseasy dsrlng 80 ~as3a day.
nai8 iu tiss seta.sg- gass sesfsei e tea .
Is rae aEa.s - I s'sasa. assia e Eefs
ss,sssess5y
lftas geatsHea = ttt rrers aud
sa.sfs ars sstst tMag at~l fc frcl ID a5.
fsrf tatf newspaper laf tahsefti'ers. g Z
gts faul of iht aAa iBieH4 G fassi. 4
ths papers e. ri reach taQse g sham hey
sboai4 haze leeu slifessel
"lf psb} sa.ug t3srs salts e a1lvss q
assrgapsr - e sutaelitsr, . l. be ias' q
ihs n.Aa ,ufepd ~ toast fhas the satssf.1-
81 dee "a 81 BE a}eG
aIlamsu writes letter aad seas y
aBa bsgles so PCT suy sliress upoa =
: tbs tsait uf she mau ! wiii Toast, = ti'
letter dges avs reach she I.ersan 20 Ssgin 4
is Intended.
Ii ~ deer q bsnk sdlresses lei'
trr 70 Bssstsu laste.J u As~ Ure4hs. Il =
tie f4alt u The man si'stl igasl' 4 ih'
letter - ngt received Al Nee urlesps
Il = usrrehau,s clerk quis letter .
Es 5sefceat, aud ifates gH4i cost a. ~
lsatalns hogss. pith tbe letter n BIS poes
st. the nlAu all Toast is % blame becaua'
tbe letter hAs p0l reached Us DESTINATION.
III merchant shuts bpa lttter BE- ha'
wttI. a wi seea lbe leaves VI his leiger
ai.i lsoks th4t ielgsf 10 his safe, the aaan
f viii t0Ast has e4aue1 tie B8u-rccepipn .
that tier
i "If poor debtor has ne mobty e r..
his duuuiug creditor. and vriics = 'eite
/ that ts encloses % mooney having nous :
eue!ese, The nan that ! Wili toas las ssoiei
tbs m0uey.
ST good warm hearted, tue irlen
feeei4ts letter rom a dear /, bat p0g
friend, asking The loln u i've dollars; az
4 desiring to be considered good. sarm
hearted, true friend. and al The same tim
% save bis i've dollars, writes a letter say
ing, bear friend, euclose to you the ~
dollars. bat ouly waters intJ the letter
small CORNER Of he biii--ihe man ! vi
tuast has stolen the Eve dollars cut Of ih
lauer, aud in pulling it cut torn ii
blll
II railroad bridge $ torn down or q
draw left open. aud the locomotive Is ne
able 70 jump the gap, but drops into %
river with the waii, the man will toast ha
caused the lai. ure Of the mail.
This. gentlemen, is the stranger 70 70
whom will toast give you, gentlemen
"A POsT-oFFIcE CLERK!"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

THE Two HnRs.-" remember" said
the late Postmaster General Of the United
States, Judge Collamer, ''the first time Wis
lied Burlington, VI, as Judge Of the Sa-
preme Court. had left il many years be-
fore a poor boy Al the time left, there
we're two families Of special note for their
standing aud wealth Each Of them had a
son about my own age. J was very poor,
aud these boys were very rich. Duriag the
long years Of hard toll which passed before
my return. had almost forgotten them. -
They had long ago forgottes me.
Approaching the courthouse, for the FIRST
time, 10 company with several gentlemen Of
the bench and bar, noticed, in the court.
yard, pile Of old furniture, about TO be sold
at auction, The scenes OF early boyhood with
which was surrounded prompted me to ask
whose il was. | vas told il belonged to Mr.. j.
re ember family Of that name, very
wealthy there was i son. toe can ii be he'
| was told that II was even 50. lie was the
son Of one Of the families alluded to lie had
( inherited more money than | had earned
aud speut all; and now his Own family was
+ reduced TO real want, aud his furniture was
that day to be sold for debt | went into the
+ courthouse suddenly. yet almost glad that
/ | was born poor was soon absorbed in
! the business before me One Of the first
cases originated il a low, drunken quarrel
4 between Mr.. II. and Mr.. A Mr. H., thought
+ |, that is a familiar name Can il be LII
short, | found il was the sou Of the other
4 wealthy an referred TO. was overwhelm-
/ ed alike with ast0nishment aud thanksgiv.
! ing astouishtaeut at the change Of our rela.
awe position, and thanksgiving that was
not born 70 inherit wealth without toll.
Ibuse fathers provide best for their child
reu who raise them With the higher elucl
ton, the purer morals and the least money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
mow Grant Got into the war.

The well known correspondent Of the
Boslon Journal who wrilel under the sig
nilure Of " Burleigh." thus relates the $40
rs Of Grants re-entrance into the Uuited
States army, al the outbreak Of the Rebel
/ lion -
Four years this very month, Mrs Grant lived
/ In her quiet home 10 Gaieua. Her husoa q
als Nc. Grant the leather dealer, PLAIN
modest reliable man, without much apparent
I force. Who attracted very little attention
anyway The war had commenced Lire
/ dag bad been shot away trom sumter.
and shUt out If q reuel cannon at Memphis.
4 One morning Mr. Grant called on Senator
NashAutne, who resides ~ GAleua lie
I told Mr. " that be did not fee rigbt-that
I be could not sleep nights, that be ielt that
be WAS not doing bis duty, Nastburue
askeI him shat Was the mater. M. Grant
I replied. am DONG nothing for ny conn-
4 try. have b1en educated at the uiton eN-
pense; but here | ala doing nothing. /
/ dun't know what to do. am uo politician.
I | doul Sc IA 10 be wanted anywhere, yet !
/ feel ~ IL we're III for something il could
ohiy Hhd my place MT. hashuuf"e m
yittd bis neighb0r 70 accompany him to
I Springfield, where an important consultation
MAS to held az the request Of Governor
Yates Ga the morning OF the fourth lay
Mr. Grant called al Mr.. hashburue's rooms
and said to him 4" Nobody knows me here
there is nothing for me TO do am going
h0me.' d" Hold on day longer" sati
Nashburne. Tie uext day an important
discussion was held in the council chamber.
4 Al Nj Mashburne's request Mr.. Gtaut was
called 10. lie held an interview with the
State authorities for thirty minutes. and
then went out As the door closed, Govern
or Yates cried out 4" Good God, Nashburne,
who is this man | have learned more
about troops in this thirty minutes than
ia all oiy stat You 60 home aud RAISE q
reg iment aud then commission him us Colo
mel " The thing was done. The rest d
the story, the world knows by heart.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FE.MALE PILLS

This invaluable medicine IS uniailing In the cure
Of of those painful and dangerous diseases incident
% the female constitution.
Il rn0derates al e1enss removes an distractions
from Khateser cause and brings on the monthly
period with regularity.
These P1lls should not be taken BY females that
sre pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS
a. they are SUR % bring On Miscarriage but At ev
cry other time and II every other ease they are per
fectly SAFE.
In al cases u Nervous and spinal Affections. pain
the Back snd Limbo Heaviness, Fatigue on slight
exertion Paiba,aton ~ tbs Heart, Lowness II spir
t. ~ sieries. ssek Headsehe, Whites and al the
paiaful diseases ocossipned ~ disordersd system
taese rslls vlii eject cure whrn al other nesns
svs niied
Fal directions IN r@mphlci ssound each package
whkh sboaid b. carefully preserved.
They ean b seat IN bottle. eoht4lniag % pills
sSs free ~ snesAus 81 asl tlrse-eent STAN pst %
sag assnL Sold ~ Al prpggista nule uhlied
stsses ageHt JOB AO.Es
i4sf " Coriiandt street, Sew fofk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

gsf Nsy Csausrries 70 Nsassns
ne ts.laviss sa tyaspss e iAs lssssag
is.iarls e las aru Ceasssfs,.ss q g .sasaFi,
sAssa ass - tssa s3ep,e4
Il declares Nissan 1res stats fsrerer
Il estatlissei tbeegzsaty y a. s.en aeiere
tis IS
Il ersA.bas legs.afieH iaiesFiss sfAthe
Fsrseaa, rsaa y @sa - seosalt = tasiT
ester
Il Sc ares ISL Msssgsfi shah srtt reuala
s a.snbtf e ise Au.efean tp8ua.
II taaa5es ffgn tbs eails;-haI aui TEN
aasc i~mfs. Fclss. rete. sympath aeFs,
Fuelrla mar saiets, lush Whaekega, asd
the.f A.lgfs aEI abeu -
II iaa ee maHrtr eKela3esi AHi- his of i3e
6as8ca CHcle, saas = Liberty AID Y. a,
IA
lin lac manues excludes ;hose Wao enroll
81 themselves $ iiseysl. - - squthern
syupaihsfers. e a,ui uilliis 3aly
b provides Cor 81 tttsieni rcgstratoa Of
voters. thereby s,caung ibe exclusion " H.
csal so.es-
ii removes The rule requiring treason 70
bo proved - ai least tao witnesses, and
,rayes u 70 be proved a. auy other crime.
Il ensitos euigratloa from kerrpe, By eK-
ssndlug Tbs e.ectye iraoebise " those per-
sous u foreign bIrh wh0 have, mvrs than
ons year before an ylcetion. declared their
inleauon, according 70 lw, 70 become eiti-
sens 81 be GATED States
+ II igrbijs pFiS ste, iusal and special legis-
lation. which lor thirty years has cursed ias
State, aud bnuss tie state under d uniform
system q general laws.
! II prghiliis lotteries.
Ii Urbijs the legislature making compen-
pens ,tiou fgr emaue paiei slaves
Il Stops the creation u corporations by
special aeis, High Enormous and daBgerou,
powers. aud feqaifes an corp6ra:ions to d
formed under general laws.
Il prohibits the creation, renewal or eKten
siou Of the charter Of any bank Of issue.
Il prgtyeis the interests Of the people b,
imposing upon stockholders individual II
ability tOr the debts of corporations
II secures an efficient $, stem Of common
schools Tor the free education Of the chiIdreI
Of ibe State.
Il gives increased facilities for its owl
amendment, aud allows the people diree
vote upon svery amendment proposed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

Az IScfDgNr AT CHArrAS0o0A. - Step.
ping 70 my door Que evening to take view
Of the varied life 81 Market street, saw a
refreshing spectacle Coming down the
centre d that broad thoroughflre, with mus
ket AZ right shoulder shift and head slightly
beut forward, with tie step aud mir Of a
veteran, was a negro hoy of about twenty,
wearing the army blur. Following behind,
crowding cluse up around, and IN line
running far behind him, as about two hun
dred oihcers and priyates Of the so-ealled
Confederate States army. On passed the
e0lored sergeant such wss hi rank aud
onward crowded aAd followed the late
southern warriors. Not another guard
about them. net another menaciug bayonel
in sight The CLEAN 81 the negro's bayonet
told them Of ratioas and quarters ahead and
quarters ahead and o. danger behind.
SAYS him pass On with his charge. nevei
locking behind him. yet losing none until
be handed them over 10 the authorities al
the military prison from which they were
next morning parolled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

GREAT FIBE IN SABAToGA-T The United
SIaes Hotel, until the enlargement Of the
Union the largest and most aristocratic Of
the great hotels Of saratoga-was wholly
destroyed by fire, on Saturday afternoon. =
he fire was discovered about half-past four
O'Clock, in the north wing. A short time
after, a second fire broke out in another and
distant part Of The building, In a few min
utes the north wing was shee, Of fire and
soon after the whole elifee was a mass Of
flames
1t was with difficulty that the guests sue
oeeded in escaping with their effects. Before
six O'Clock the building fell in with fright
fui crash. a portion Of the furniture only
was saved. The flames then communicated
70 the Marvin House which was also speedi-
ly destroyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

Nn powst Eazn r Ceres oesFss
Casls CF. ans 81 g. noasFy eosaf,sss e.
We ieaan 60 sisertissmeai = aasthsf
eaaa ssiibf sr 8saieff
Haugs enAuss tsneNr i--Tasf esl-
tfaie3 PAS kLer y ntaa e. alEs1tt ever
haaaehais. std Nerih Is agft ID Eqie. i
cgft CAmrs Aeara ga EhsgmAtsm ard AZ
d.srasss aasrs fasa killer Z Fsqulrei, iced
externally sa8 iHieFaai'y, Try e sola ever
uk ere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

WHAT lis FoUSB Col Grace, Of Arkan-
sas, who voted 10 take thar State cut Of the
Union, in recent speech a, Memphis, stat
I'd that be ascsrtsiued fact which be aud
other rebels who we're associated with him
have also learned and will remember as long
a they lise. He said.
- Before she war never saw federal
otiss =, hardly. never fel, the slightest
oppression Of the federal government; IN
fact, never thogghi We had one until
veai oai 70 Sight; then found we did have
goserumert"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

bowxs Nr0EfkhiE B6LsAMIc tLfxiE.-
The oldest ana best agh Melleiae msnHiac-
fursa Thls standard "a Cough remsaF has
aou been before the people nearly forty yeAf.,
asa hes ever maintained the highest Fank
amanc remedies fer iungs. throat snd chest -
L hss always been warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
far Nhooping Cough, { has 20 equa,.
See circulars for ceri tficsies Of the Hon Pau
Dillingham;. Ljeal. Governor Of Yermouti Hon
Ha,e. Turner. iate Judge d SGpreme Couri Of
Vermont. Hoa. b. Woodward, Surgeon U
s Army. and many other men OF standing.
Price 90 cts 70 cts. and $3.50 per bottle,
Sold n Manchester a. the Equinox Drug store,
S1id by al dealers 10 medicine in the state
John =. Henry, Waterbury, VI, sole fropris-
tor. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

4 Christian lady in Washington sent
Payne the assassin, a pocket-handkerehief
and a laesslge that she could pray for him,
aud that others prayed for him. lie received
the present with the air aud bearing SEEM
ingly Of a gentleman, returning his thanks,
and as to the prayers he said that no one
praying for him should labor alone; that he
prayed for himself. This last remark was
made with much emotion, his eyes filling
With tears, his nature is two-fIld; be is gen.
tie, and y't as terrible as a lion. He has
more endurance than falls to the lot Of most
men. II will 60 four days at time with
out eating or drinking, and still be strong.
lie has set in that court room thirty-two
days without relief FROM the usual course of
nature. and during all thot time has not III
tered complaint as TO his health. He is
yet young. His face is beardess. When
dressed as a gentleman he is fine looking
Bul who be is. and where he came from is
the great mystery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

MoDEL sPEECH.-In the simmer Of 1868,
while Gen, Asboth was IN command a, Co
lumbus KY, some Of his friends presented
him With horse. The able Hungarian was
highly eiated, aud replied to the presentation
speech ss follows
- Fell Solshirs and shehilem2ns tanks
you for ibis hoss De hoss. shenteman- is
de modest animal o. mankind Again,
says, tanks you for this hne boss I"