davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Andrew G. Tolson, Plaintiff
Against Attachment
James Maupin, Defendant. !
ON the Bird day Of June 1865, came Andrew
c. Tolson the plaintiff in the above entitled cause,
before the undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Howard county, in vacation and filed his pc
titon and affidavit, stating amongst other things,
that the above named defendant is nonresident
of this State. It is therefore ordered by the
Clerk aforesaid, in vacation. that publication be
made notifying him that an action has been COM
menced against him by petition and attachment,
in the Circuit Court of Howard county, in the
State of Missouri, founded on note for the sum
Of $500 GO, that his property has been attached,
and that unless he be, and appear at the next
term of said court, TO be holden at the Court house
in Fayette, in Howard county, Missouri, on the
first Monday in December next, and on or before
the sixth day thereof (if the term shall SO long
continue, If not, then before the end Of the term
judgement will be rendered against him, and his
property sold to satisfy said debt and interest.
Given under my hand and oficlal
4 SrsU, Nseal, September Goth, 1865.
c. II. STEWART, Clerk.
Sept. IS, 1865-5w n16 $40 so.
ZONE and examine those beautiful Photo
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
PRICES REDUCED,
large Size, $50; Medium, $3.50.
TIIE REST rs TsFE CEEEAFES 4.
The Universal Cog Wheel Clothes
Wringer

Was pronounced superior to all others at
THE WORLDS FAIR IN LONDON,
in 1862 received the Bronze Medal, (highcst
premlum,) at the great Fair of
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
IN New York City. IN s63. 1t has also received
the FIRST PREMIUMS at the following State
New York. lS62-lSG3 Illinois, tSd3-lSGl
Vermont, 1868 Iowa, lSb3-lSbl
Pennsylvania. lS63-'6l Wisconsin, 1861
Michigan, 1861 / Conn River V. T. 1861
Indiana, 1S63-lsti ChamPain Valley, 1861
and at the principal County and Institute Fairs
throughout the land.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Willie admirable as works of art they are
sngularly faithful and correct portraits of the
eminent individuals they eprescnt.-(New York
Evening Post.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

ZONE and examine those beautiful Photo
~ graphs! Just the thing 10 ill those empty
places in your album. PALMER & Co.
Glasgow, Sept. p.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
n ew Stock
OF
G r o G. E r | f S .

rTHE undersigned is fully prepared TO give
l. the public
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Delina Cunningham, Enoch B.
Cunningham, Demarcus George,
and Henrietta T. George, his wife,
and Sidney d. Cunningham,
Plaintiffs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-06
The Business Of the Assassination Court.
Martial.

The following items will give some idea o
the immense labor which has devolved upor
| the court. martial:
Total number of witnesses subpened, 1853
number of witnesses examined, SOL; mum.
Der examined, including recalls, 1922; mum
Der subpenaed for prosecution, PAT; mum,
Der actually examined 1913; number sub
ponaed for defense, 1856; number actually
examined, 1853 total number of pages OF
testamony Qegal cap) 900;-makiug a
solid pile of manuscriE somewhat over TWEEN
ty-six inches high. The arguments will
make in addition 700.
The vast mass of dispositions, &c, taken
by three Judge Advocates Col Burnett
Col. Foster and Col OIcott,) prior to the
opening of the case employed FIVE short
hand writers fortnight and will take two
experienced clerks six weeks to brief and file
away.
In this as in all State trials, the Govern
ment pays the expenses of witnesses for the
defense, as we'll as the prosecution, at the
rate of So per day, and the actual cost OF
transportation to and from the witnesses
homes. How
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-06

STRANGE CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
One Of the most remarkable cases oe mis-
taken Identification has occurred in this CITY
AS stated by us yeste day, the dody Of TIE
woman who was killed on the track Of the
New Jersey rlilroad on Tuesday evening.
was identified as that Of Mrs. Rose FreiI, Of
Elizabeth. Two sons and two daughters OF
the supposed dead woman, viewed the re-
mains and were positive that they were
those of their mother In order to obtain
all the particulars possible in relation to the
sal occurrence, they went to Elizabeth yes
lerday afternoon, and 10 their establishment
no less tn IN delight, found their mother
alive and in the enjoyment Of her usual
health. The body, which they had made
arrangements TO inter, was replaced in
charge Of the coIouer. and viii be kept il
the dead house in Market street, till Satur.
| day morning for Identification. Portions o.
the clothing will be kept by the coroner il
case any friends of the deceased should pre-
sent themselves at any future time. The
features of the woman were not disfgurec
iii the least, which makes it still more
strange that these parties should have beef
81 thoroughly mistaken as to the identit,
of the body.-Ne1dss Journal June s,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-06

Certain decisions have been dispelled by the
revolution among them that slavery is az
element of political strength and moral pow
err. 1t is very certain that the old notion
respecting State rights-in maintenance Oh
which those who made the rebellion, anorg
whom is South Carolina, erred-has ceased
to exist. Another delusion, viz: that cot
ton is king, has likewise vanished Ill the
mist We are to come back with these no
tious dispelled and with new system OF
labor The people of South Carolina will
cordially co operate with the Government III
making that labor effective, and elevatlng
the negro as much as they can. 1t is, how
ever more a work of time than the labor
of enthusiasm and fanaticisnl The people
of the South haze the largest interest Ill the
question We are willing to co operate for
selfish if for no higher motives. We have
taken the liberty, encouraged by your kind
ness, to throw out suggestions 10y which the
policy of the Government will be most sure
ly and etfectually subserved. | repeat that
the new system Of labor is to be inaugurated
by sober sound and discreet judgment The
negroes are ignorant. They are apt to con
found liberty with license. Their greatest
idea is that freedom consists of exemption
from work We will take in good faith and
carry out your intention with zeal, and hope
for the best, and none will rejoice more than
the people of the South if emancipation
proves successful. Freedom to the slave is
freedom to the master, provided you can
supply a motive for industry. The people
of South Carolina. from fidelity to honor.
have submitted to great sacrifices They
endured ALL We are defeated, conquered
by the north, who are too strong for rs. The
same good faith which animated tnem in
their contest will not be found wal ing in
their pledge Of loyal support to the Govern
ment There may grow out Of this, bles
sings which you have not foreseen, and some
pleasing rays iIumine the horizon. sup
pose the oath of allegiance will be taken
with asmuch unanimity in South Carolina
AS anywhere else, and we will submit to the
condition of things which Providence has
assigned, and endeavor to believe. s4II
"Ail dscord harmony not understood, 18t
And partial evil universal good. vi l7l
We cheerfully accept the measures recon-
mended and would thank you to nominate
at your convenience Governor to carry out
the wishes you have expressed" asa. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-06
AYOnng English Lord Hampers with theAmer-
lean Eagle-The Bird Avenged.
(Honolulu Cor San Francisco Blu tetin.

tHOnolulu Cor San FRANCISCO Su tetn9 L.
Her Britannia Maiestys screw stmr.
Clio arrived at Honolulu, April Is, from
Valparaiso. She comes on special business
viz: to convey Queen Emma and suite to
Panama, en- route for England, on visit to
her sister sovereign, Queen Victoria. Since
the arrival of this ship numerous little mid
night depredations have been committed,
such as removing signboards, barb ers
poles, &C., which no doubt were looked up
on by the depredators in the light OF ln-
nocent amusements, but which were very
annoying to those on whom they were IN
hicted. This was all very well as long as
the pranks were played on private citizens
but one night the gay jokers went a step
too far Among the midshipmen OF the
Clio is young fellow named Lord Charles
Beresford, said to be a nephew of the Mar
ouis of Waterford, who, it will be relnem-
iered, was notorious, when in New York
some years ago, for prowling around i'll the
night, smashing windows, wrlnging Oft
door knockers, &c, 1t appears that Lawd
! Cbawles has peuchant for the same style
of amusement and, being 'scion of a
noble stock, thinks he has a right to take
down anybody else's sign be pleases. On
the night in question his lordship, with
two of his chums, took the spread eagle
| from the gateway of the United States le-
CATION, sewed it up in a bag and took 1t on
board the ship, doubtless intending to take
'ome, bloody trophy But this time they
/ were not to get off without impunity They
were pointed out to the officers by some of
| the native boatmen, and the missing mons
| arch of the air was found slowed away in
the berth of Master Beresford. The Amert-
can residents were indignant OF course, land
40 was the Minister Several documents
we're exchanged between the latter and
| CAPTAIN Turnour, of the Clio, and finally
! the latter gentienan. (who, by the way, is
a gentleman, as his action in this matter
has proved. left the punishment of the of
| fender to be named by Mr.. Mcbride himself,
who decided that if Charley was made to
replace the eagle in open day, and apologize
Err the removal, he would let theInatter drop.
This was agreed to, and at 10 o'clock the
next day the scion appeared on the ground,
accompanied by his accomplices and tie
| shiuss carpenter, tie LITTER of whom was
nrocee1ing to mount the bird in its place
When the Minister stopped him. That
wouldn't do 1t must be replaced by him
who had removed it. So his noble 'nibs,
hammer in hand, was obliged tomount the
ladder aud do the job himself. He then &C
Quilted himself of his apology, thanking
Jack for his extreme leuieDcy, &c. and was
ordered by his captain to go and apologize
to his own Commissioner, and then ''go
aboard.
e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-06
Terms of subscriptIOn.
gpb grintiug
NY s..esx xnLsns.. Fer wida,...

FROM tnc ceW AOIk OiSihSHtl
Arrah, none o'your b ,ordin' school misses,
Your sweet timid, craythurs for me,
Who rave about cupid ar blsses. =
Yet know not what syther may be;
don't feel at all sintiminta, sH .ra
For Romance niVer rap,
But give jolly and gintle - ... g..
Young wildly in weeds an cap.
To her would offer my july, - 80
For in truth all belief it exceeds,
To see how thu blossom o. beauty ......
Is heightened by peepin' from weedsH
She is armed csp-G- pie fer the struggle,
To her cap a captive belong, s-"
And the charm oil her SHY little oge .r 81
Is challenge to courtship an song y-@
The thremorS o. girlhocd are over,
Loves blossom has ripeped to fruit.
An her hrsht love, ashleep under clover,
Is the se where my passion strikes root
1t is pleasant to know the departed
was 'stendherly cared torbe last ~
An that she would not die broken hearted
If should pop CT just as fsStl r
Her timper is never so FESTIVE,
Her july she knows ;sn' shape
Is niVer so sweetly suggestive
As Whn IL peeps ont undher Grape;
The girl wears wan rings when she msrries
In proof she all others discards,
y But the wildly wife, wiseher' carries
EEs. pair o. these marital guards
An so, none o your boordng chool misses,
Your sweet, timid craythurs Sor me,
WhU rave about cupid au' blisfse,
Yet know not what ayther may be;
don't feel at all sintimintal, 46l H
Nor care for Byron rap
SO, give me plump. jolly, an eintle 81 A
Young wIddyin weeds an. a cspl
Miles O. Reiliz.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-06

Let your expenses be such as to leave a
balance in your pocket Ready money is
always friend in need. .sI
''Pa, how long does the Legislature set?'
''Three or four months my son." "Why,
what set of geese they must be; our geese
ONLY set five weeks?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-06

"Swear not at ALL" said Chaplain to a
trooper. He said: 81 do not swear at all,
only at those that annoy me-"
man who wasen.t spoiled 10y being lionized
he was Jew. and his name was Daniel
a lady who painted her face. asked Par
sons how he thought she looked Il can't
tell, madam he replied except you uncOr-
er your face"
Dickens. in speaking of friend, says he
was so long in the legs that he looked like
the afternoon shadow of somebody else.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-06

''John. my son, can you eat that pud
ding with impunity?' 81 don't know, ma,
l think can with spoon" 'a.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09


Macmillan to take care Of themselves and OF
each other If France will recall her troops and
preserve q similar neutrality. We are ready TO
receipt the bill for the Alabama, Rappahannock
and Shenandoah damages ifEngland will permit
Canada to be independent We are prepared
to purchase Cuba from Spain at fair price,
as we purchased Louisiana from the First Ma
poleon. Let these terms be accepted, and we
will guarantee peace, and the congress can
proceed with Its work But, If these terms be
rejected, the Monroe doctrine will stand, like .
spectre, at the council board; our tremendous
army and navy will cause all Europe to main
tain its ornaments, and, at some unexpected
moment, we shall let loose the dogs of war and
obviate the necessity Of any congress by over
turning half the thrones of the Old World. The
South, American republics have already banded
together against foreign intervention in tho
affairs of this continent. That treaty should
serve a. q warning to those concerned. When
we head this league Europe may reasonably
tremble We say to Napoleon and Palmentop
that they must settle the American question In
their congress on our terms or bid farewell to
hopes of peace and prepare for gigantic war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09
GENERAL GRANTS MOVEMENTS.

Tho Hero's Reception In tho BsittsA
Provinces.
MONTREAL, August 9. 1895
General Grant and party arrived here this morning
from Quebec, at i've O'Clock.
M0NRxAL, August 8, 1886:
General Grant and party drove out this morning, and
in the afternoon held reception which attendodby
tho elite of the city Among the distinguished per-
sons present we're Sir John Nchol, COMMANDMENT
Chief Major General Lindsay Major General Doyle and
Mr. Beaudry, the Mayor General Grant afterwards
went through Victoria Bridge. escorted by the officers Of
tho Grand Trunk road He leaves for Toronto by sDocia
train at seven this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09
The North Carolina Rebels Organising
for Political Warfare.

Parties arriving here from different parts OF the State
soy that there is great change in the conduct OF the
late rebel soldiers Their complete submission and good
intentions to the government for the first few weeks
after the collapse of the rebellion challenged the ad mi
ration of all loyal men, But since the wholesale display
of clemency the rebel leaders Of wealth and influence
minds of these soldiers against the Union, and
now organizing them for political conflict with tho
government and war against the Union men and no
groes They are having everything their own way in
designating the delegates to the convention which they
expect will soon be called.
Unless the government interferes and excludes these
leaders from participating in this body the true Union
men will have nothing do with its deliberations which
they claim will result in farce, and ruin all who arc
associated with IL.
VIM p More and other wealthy citizens in Newborn
arc soon to erect that city Of the largest hotels II
tha JTnjtod Statee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09

DeowrtsG or A You've MAN IN rm PAssa@ sad
Of accidental drowning occurred in the fess'ac on
,ciieviiIe New Jersey, Monday last the 7'h ns
appears that young man, the son Of hr Daniel MOSS
more Of Beevile with his two brothers and As'er,
y another Young gentleman and his fstos,
ad formed bathing party In the in.ssic and WIT all
enjoying the pleasures Of tho bath, whom young Moss
morn wa auddenlv seized with cramp and imme-
dialcly commenced 10 sink An attempt WINS made ny
lthc other young 20 save bis irenu put MsSsnpc
was also carried 10 the bottom and had 10 oxert all hs
strength 10 free himself from the drownire man ln
was finally successful and camc 70 the snrfscc nearly
exbanstcJ Tbere was then tho utmost ccnstcrnafsoh
among the membcrs Of the little party, which was mot
Ioaacped when Young Messm0re was recovered corpsc
One OF The most melancholy fcaiarcs OF the affair That
M Daniel Meaarnorc the father OF the deceosed 10
absent from Bevec and not YET aware o. .oc severe
aa,oon that awaits him al mis- home which he left not
long since with all Its lovsd inmates IN the enjoyment
of health and good spritsy The young man thus carly
and his loss will be Sevcrc one TO bis parents ana
large nuuber Of warn friends and loving relatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09

MEETING OF GERMAN INNKEEPERs YEsTRRDAY
Some of the prominent German lager beer inukeepcrs
who lately started the movement against tho monopoly
Of the beer brewers-who IL alleged, instead OF fur
nshng genuine lager beer nj the exorbant prices they
charge furnish adelcterious and stumet a.
for starting Independent lager beer brewery by
ganizaton OF the nnkecpcrs themselves TO produce
wholesome beverage at q reduced price u was an
informal meeting, and from the discussion II ap-
peared that arrangements have been completed 70
start brewery on this plan at once, with capital Of
$50 0OO on shares OF $500 each Tho funds appeass,
have been procured alrendy Something said thst
another popular brewery Is TO be established in this VI
cinity for the purpose, with capital OF s. 000
To the meantime tho German innkccpers busy in
completing permanent organization oagic against tho
brewers monopoly aud central committee to DC Gre
atod This central committee IL 10 be composed OF dele
cations and substitutes who yet TO be elected incsch
ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09

Our Intelligence from Aspy Bay, Island Of Cape Breton
Is down to twelve O'Clock last night AT that time IL had
not been learned there whether not the Great Eastern
with the Atlantic cable had arrived at Hearts Content
As the submarine telegraph across the Gulf of st. Law
renee, between Aspy Bay and Newfoundland, remains
between the two places and the reception
of news from Hearts Content is consequently much de-
law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09

the no, tons Of personal importance that are 80
constant an amusement to their intimates.
just go it would be with society if it should
suddenly 10 sc all its comical fellows-its antic
caperers and .extravagant asserters of wild mo-
tions-in short, all its Wade HamptOns. Life
would be more tedious than any of the ten
times twice told 4 lies that meander through
tho monthly magaxh 'es-worse than six folio
volumes of sermons iuller than funny pa
per. Therefore society should be congratu-
lated upon the fact that WI 'de Hampton has de-
cided to stay with us. We COZ gratuiateit Wade
informs us Of his purpose through the columns
of the Columbia Phenir--a sue. gestive name.
He proposes to rise from his own ashes with
all the old badness burned out, and TO ne DETER
bird than ever But he has only reached this
conclusion, he gives us to understand, after
much elaboration; for months he was Wade IN
the balance. He advises all his fellow citizens
to do as he intends to do-"dev0te their whole
energy to the re-establishment of law and
order, the promotion of education" DC. What
has become of his Toledo blade, bis fiery Rosi-
mantle, and all his last ditchess We hope they
will be sent to Barnum for the new Museum.
We hope also that Wade is in earnest in what he
says about education. We expect him to open
at once q school for little niggers. He would
be splendid figure, with birchen rod in the
red right hand that recently brandished the
Offering steel on 80 many magnificent retreats
Brady ought to get his picture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09

The INsIoNIPICANCE OF JEFF. DAvs.--No pun
ishment can be 30 terrible and whitening to an
ambitious man as the contempt and Indifference
of his contemporaries. If notorious career
ends in triumph and is crowned with success
ambition has its full reward; If it ends on the
scaffold, Its admirers will declare that end TO be
only glorious martyrdom, and ambition will
find its reward there also; but If IL has neither
of these ends, II II passes out of view amid 80
much Indifference that no one can say exactly
how or where II went, posterity will forever
sheer at Il as the most miserable of failures.
That is tho proper punishment for the now
utterly unimportant and Insignificant leader of
the late rebellion. Events have made him as
little as his worst enemies could ever have
wished 10 see him, and his own acts have made
him ridiculous, and all This has happened while
his whole activity has been directed to secure
bis Gym fame IN History records but few in
stances Of such ~ total defeat Let him go now
and he will sink forever out of the public sight
or come into IL only 10 be laughed at He can
do no harm, and TO punish him would be to
dignity his career, by revivinr its more forml-s
dabIe associations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09
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