davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

~When Il cat like q tespst!-W When your
tea's.in it,
~The prospects for large and increased
crops in this country during the coming
season were never more flattering.
10 How to catch feas-go where they are.
Patent applied for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20
v ETE RAMS, ATTENT TIONI
THE HIGHEST BoUNTIEs PAID
s1,16O FOR THREE YEARS.
S155 FOR oNI YEAR,

AT"THB TINT"
Germs Of l5fh street and Nsv York ausnas.
Warrington city, D. O.
Either line Of horse cars will take You there;
o.S Washinston Building. IOhronl fest
EoR 6AL1-one pAir Of fine large ULEs, suit
Feed Dealer, 1875 K It., bet 2lst and ed,
m l4.lm" aud 9Th st., In Center Market
WILL 90 AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE
i first man who will pay me $1,000 This is no
bounty Jumper. CURTIS HARLAN,
m Is St. 013 10th, near La. ave.
EIROM LONDON-Houshs Preeedsnts Of Mill
+ tary Law; Hough1 Practice Of Courts-Mar-
Courts. Martial of the Bombay Army: Housh's
Improved Artielea Of Waf; Housh's Duties Of
inSse Adyocstes; Pocket Manual OF Military Law:
PrsnderssstS Law relating to Officers OF the Army;
Hnncn: q Courts. Martial; Macarthur ON Courts,
nars A''' FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20
The Situation in North Carolina.

"The Danville Register OF Tuesday says that
Our forces have probably withdrawn from
klnston, and may be preparing 70 evacuate
Goldsborough was all right yesterday after
stThe Raleigh Standard of the same date 1.)
says that 'Fa. etteville was occupied several
days since by the enemy In force. It is report.
ed that the cotton factories were burned, but
we have 3heard nothing as to the arsenal, or
as to the treatment OF the people OF that place
"Kinston is now in possession Of the enemy,
and Goldsborough seriously threatened. Our
troops have contested the ground at various
points with their accustomed courage and en-
durance. We believe the forces OF the enemy
will be met at some point south Of Raleigh
The Goldsborough State Journal Of Sun
day contains the following significant para
graph:
''The editor Of this paper is about to lesse,
his readers know why. In the course Of q
feels he has been somewhat odious TO the ene-
my, and he does not regret his course. They
can't hurt him. Helives in hopes OF being as
he was"
"The Danville Register OF Wednesday re-
marks that the recent movements OF Sherman
and Sheridan have greatly decreased the mum.
ber OF newspapers published in the country.
In Virginia we have daily papers issued from
four points-Richmond, Lynchburg Dan nviIle,
and Petersburg-and one weekly at CIarks.
vile The number has been largely curtailed
in North Carolina, Wilmington, FayetteyiIle
Goldsborough, Newbern, &c, are In the hands
of the enemy The Yankees new publish a
paper at Wilmington. Some think that Raleigh
too, may 60; then Greensboro and Charlotte and
some smaller places will be left alone.
SIN South Carolina 1t Is even worse. The
Mercury was removed from Charleston Some
time before the occupation Of the city by the
taken in charge by the Yankees notwithstand-
ing 1t opposed notification in '32, and Is now
issued as Yankee newspaper.
"Ali the papers ia Columbia have been dis.
continued. The South Carolinian is now pub.
lished at Charlotte, N. o.
u. s. GRANT, Lieutenant General.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
from New York.

NEW YORK. October 2.
Maximilian's Consul in this city has
made public q proclamation of his Gov
eminent repudiating President Juarez and
all his deeds, declaring of course tnat it
will not be held responsible for his con-
tracts.
The Hersld's jackson, Miss, eorrespon-
dent says: The political Convention in
this State appears to have proceeded on
queer issues.
The features of the Press and Democrat
io platforms elsewhere, seem to bs wanting
IN Mississippi.
The negro comes to the surfsca there as
elsewhere, but the people are more anxious
to make him work than to give him the
right Of voting.
The planters fear an emigration Of their
colored laborers to the large towns, where
more lucrative employment can be had,
and on falling In this employ, they sntici-
pate that the negro will become q VRgrant
and rely on the State for support.
Our jackson correspondent states that
the candidates who advocate this course
will undoubtedly be elected, and that no
man who argued against it would have the
slightest chance in the State. There is
absolutely no discussion OF the suffrage
question. The feeling is so strong against
it that no one ventures to argue per
contra.
The editor of the Misaissippian, who
suggested that the Legislature was bound
to admit negro evidence in the law Courts,
met with such q storm Of opposition that
he was compelled at once TO tack and eat
his own words.
Reports are very prevalent of the cruel
ties praetised on freedmen by their former
masters, wherever the military are with
drawn.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
From tho Plains,

FORT LARAMIE, October l.
Gen. Conner returned Saturday from
the Powder River Indian expedition. His
column will be here in six days. The r..
suit of the campaign is four pitched be;ttles
with the Cheyennes, Sioux and Arrans-
hoes, with loss on our side. of Csntsin
Cole, of the 9th Michigsy,. and "a man
killed and two wounded. The Indian Ioss
is 400 to 500 killed, and a large number
wounded, the 1ltire destruction of q vii.
iage OF Arrs'pahoes, and capture of 500
mead OF noses and mules. The Arraps.
noes acknowledge the loss of 6s of their
braves In one battle, and are now coming
to maze peace. 1t is thought, however
'nst 'she Sioux and Cheyennes are not half
whipped. Not less than 1900 men should
20 stationed at I ort Conner, and the cam.
Palgn be continued in the winter. The
eluzsns are now fearful tho Sioux and
Cheyennes will come back on the road and
interfere with the mail and telegraph. The
expedition has been made under the most
embarrassing circumstances, and that not
pound of stores intended for the expedi-
ton arrived in time for use. The troops
were mutinous, claiming discharge because
che rebellion has ceased, and the regiments
were ordered to be mustered out as rapidly
as they arrived on the Plains.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
BATHS ONE DOLLAR. EACH.
LEADER.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1856.
The RoIIers, Caucus.

The results Of the meeting at Lymsn's
Hall last night are most encouraging 10 all
who desire the triumph Of the entire Union
ticket at the coming election; for they
demonstrate the utter insignihcsnce Of the
effort which is being made TO divide
the Union party and give The VIC.
tory 10 the Vallandigham Democracy.
The entire movement is one of
the weakest ever attempted, and its
slmost pitisble feebleness was strikiDgly
demonstrated last night. OF the 1.-TWO
hundred" signers of the csll-who had been
induced 10 sfix their signatures 10 the
call, some from personal feeling some be-
cause the Union Convention had not
nominated them or their friends, some on
one pretext and some on snother-leEs
than fifty we're present, while Of the Union
voters of Cleveland, who accept the nomi-
nations made by the County Convention,
and are willing to support them
with unanimity and heartiness, there
were six times that number. 1t is worthy
of remark, as an illustration of the tendency
of all boiling movements, that these Union
mel, comprising an overwhelming majority
of those present were excluded from speak
ing and voting in the caucus by most un-
justiRable decision Of its chairman, while a
man who declared that he was not mem
ber of the Union party and that he voted
for Mcclellan at the last election, took an
active part in it. This is in perfect accord
with the whole character of the move
ment, which can have no other tendency
than the election of TIE Vsllandighsm
candidates. The decision, however, proved
of no avail, for the msjority immedia. ely
seeded and held another meeting, at which
the Union county ticket was endorsed with
emphatic unRnimity.
We predict that not one hundred votes
will be alienated from the Union ticket to
the support of the candidate nominated
last night. The attempt to divide the Un-
ion party, and thus throw the election into
the hands of the Vsllsndigham Democ'
racy, will meet with more decided rebuke
from the people than any similar move
ment that has ever been attempted in thil
county. The only result will be to heighter
the excitement of the election, draw out 6
larger vote, and increase the msjority fol
the entire Union ticket. The only mer
who will have cause to regret the move
ment will be those who have repudiateC
the Union party of this county, and st
tempted to set up counter nomination.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Prom CharIesten.

NEW YORK, October 2.
Advices from Charleston, to the 29Gh
ult, are received.
The Scuth Carolina Convention passed
the Constitution, with some slight amend.
ments, on the 25th.
On the following day the Convention
adjourned, after passing resolutions COM
plimentary to Hon. D. L. Wardlaw, the
President.
By the Constitution, the right of voting
IS given to every white man of full age,
who has been two years q citizen of that
State and who is not a psuper, nor q nom
commissioned officer, or private soldier in
in the army, nor seaman or marine of the
navy of the United States.
An amendment, introduced by General
Conner, confsrs the right to vote upon
European emigrants who have declared
their intention of becoming citizens two
years previous to the day of election, and
have resided six months in the election
district.
The first election for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor will be held in con.
junction with the elections to the General
Assembly, on the third Wednesday of the
preCent month.
a request was signed by all the mem-
bers OF the Convention to induce Colonel
j. L. Orr to announce himself candidate
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03

Especial Dispatch TO the Cleveland Leader
COLUMBUS, October 2.
coLoRED TROOPS.
The 9th United States Colored Troops,
700 strong, arrived here this evening for
final discharge.
PICNIC.
The colored people of this vicinity gave
the 9th U. S. Oolorod Troops, fine picnic
at the Park, this afternoon. The affair
was a very pleasant one, and was fully
appreciated by the boys.
ARRIVED AT CAMP CHASE.
The lS9sh Ohio, 500 officers and men
reached Camp Chase this afternoon. The
regiment is commanded by Brigadier-
General Kingsbury.
VISIT OF GENERAL GRANT.
General Grant will visit Columbus TO-
morrow, reaching it at I P. NJ, by special
train. He will be the guest of the city
while here, and, of course he will be COM
PEELED to pass through the usual msrtyt-
dom.
GOVERNOR ANDERSON.
Governor Anderson goes to Cleveland on
Thursday, TO attend meeting of the
Trustees of the Northern Ohio Luna
Asylum.
MASS MEETING.
Ex-Governor Tod addresses a mass
meeting here tomorrow night.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
Rev. DR.. Wilmer.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2.
Quite-s sensation wss produced in St.
Marks Episcopal Church of this city yes
terdsy, by the appearance of the Rev. DR..
Wilmer In the church. DR.. Wilmer was
Pastor Of the church before the war broke
out, and his secesh proclivities induced
him to leave and go South with 8 large
amount of baggage which was detained st
Fortress Monroe by the government.
The Rev. DR.. appeared in the ChanceIl
to assist in celebrating the Holy Commun-
ion service, and this was the signal for q
large portion of the congregation to leave
the church in disgust.
The Worlds special says: General Pal
mer, Commanding in the State of Ken.
lucky, had an interview with the President
yesterday relative to the military situation
there. Gen. Palmer does not agree with
Gov. Brsmlette.
The Kentucky delegation who were here
a few days ago think that it is necessary to
remove the negro troops from that State.
One thing is certain, Gen. Palmer has
not been removed from his command.
It is not impossible that the troops will
be Withdrawn from the interior of the State.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
probable. He also stated that Congress at

! probable. He also stated that Congress st
its session would probably sanction export
duties on cotton, tobacco, &C., by which
an additional revenue of st, 900 900 would
be raised. The meeting expressed great
doubts whether duties on exports or large
import duties would answer the purpose,
the views on these subject being Of an op.
posite character in Europe, where export
duties are abolished and impost duties re.
duced to the lowest point. Above all, the
advantage was urged of setting aside rev.
enue for gradual extinction Of paper cur
Tency.
FRANCE-Rumors of 8 probable minis.
terisl change shortly, and of some govern.
ment reforms, including more liberty to
the press.
LoNDoN.--Money funds are steady
and consols unchanged. Discounts are in
ta'r demand, and the supply Of money is
abundant at 33@34c.
LATEST, LIVERPOOL, September a.
Two Fenian arrests have occurred in Man.
chester and one in Sheffield. It is stated
that the evidence is too voluminous for the
examination taking place on the 23d.
commercial per Belgian, tslegraped to
Londonderry:
@-A'AS SDAJ L AiAoyf Ocpbo11boE AA-p
The Cotton Brokers Circular reports sales
of cotton for the week at lss 900 bales, in.
clnding $4,000 bales to speculators and
$4,000 bales to exporters. The market has
been excited and prices advanced 1sad for
American, 3sld for others. The author
lied quotations are: Fair Orleans 22d,
middling Mobile and uplands 19d. Sales
to-day Friday, 10000 bales, the market
closing with an upward tendency. The
stock in port is estimated at $780, bales,
Of which 235, 600 ba'es are American.
The Manchester market is buoyant and
prices are advancing.
Breadstufs firm. Wheat Id higher,
LONDON, September 22.-Consols closed
At sosSso8 for aaonoy. -
Illinois Central shares SOa804.
Erie 57s.
United States 5-20s 6Sa6s1.
Bullion in the Bank of England has in.
creased f62O 600
LONDON, September 2I.-Breads.ufs dull
but steady.
Sugar advancing,
Coffee firm.
Tea steady. a
Rice quiet.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
from washington,

NEW York, October 2.
The Herald's Washington special saws
about the middle Of last month General
Baker received information Of 3 plot at
Lynchburg, Virginia, to rob the Post
Quarter Masters safe Of q large amount Of
money 1t was known to contsin. The easahas
worked up, and has resulted in the arrest
and placement in old capital Jail of BrsTst
Bngaoler General G. BFiseoe, of the I09Eh
PennsylVania volunteers, commanding
post at Lynenbnfg, and A. W.Lsckey, OF
Forester Massachusetts,, formerly a sutler
at that post. General Briscoe Is an Irish
man by birth, and has been in Command
Of the post at Lynchburg since Lees sur
render.
:Csptain A. W. Alberger, son of the Canal
Commissioner of New York, has been
Quartermaster at Lynehburg, and had in
his charge on the 2lst of September $780,
600 in greenbscks besides large amount Of
captured gold coin, and bullion, which had
been placed in his charge for safe keeping.
Briscce approached Alberger through
Loekey, and proposed to him as the war
was about to close and none of them had
made money out Of it they should make
grand haul in concert and pocket $5O,0 900
apiece.
Alberger kept the funds in safe which
formerly belonged to q rebel officer, and
this fsct was to give color to the charge
that the ex-rebel, having a duplicate key
TO the safe, had robbed it.
Briscoe was to arrest the Qusrsermaster,
his clerks and half the people of LYNCH
burg to avert suspicion. The General
took an impression Of she safe key in wax,
and sent Laekey to Philsdelphia to get
the key made. Alberger, ostensibly in
the plot, informed the Secretary of War
and two or threeof General Bakers officers
were sent down to Lynchburg to arrest the
guilty parties. These officers saw, through
holes in the ceiling of the Office, General
Briscoe come In while the Quartermsster
and his clerks were gone to dinner, and
unlock the safe with false key and -
cut three packages of greenhs -sks
600 each, and load biz >.sczs OF $4O,-
and bullion r. -.lself down with coin
600 - Ene amount of nearly S15,-
=, nsvlng previously ignited saturated
paper and cloth, wsth view TO burning
the building. They followed him acroSs
the hall to his own Office and burst in upon
MN he was pa2U1t G92111tiPPg Pgs se00od e0a aS
The WAX moulds and false KEYS were
found on him, and the proof was indispu-
table. These proofs are now in General
Bakers possession.
Briscoe and Lackey are in the Old Capt.
tol awaiting trial, and Alberger, the honest
Quartermaster, Is on duty sthis old post.
Colonel Simpson, of the Engineer Corps,
who is specially detailed for service in the
Department of the Interior, left here 3
few days ago on tour of inspection over
the 400 mile route of the Kansas branch of
the Pacific Railroad. He arrived at st.
Louis yesterday on his way thither, and he
will act on this mission in conjunction with
Governor Crawford, of Kansas, and Hsr-
vey Scott, of Indiana, who accompany
him. The report Of the examination viii
transmitted to the President.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Base Ball Match.

BosToN, October 2.
A match at base ball for the champion
ship pof the State was played in the Com.
testsnts were the Harvard College Club,
holders of the silver ball, and the Lowell
Club, of this city. A very large crowd
was present, and the Lowell Club, after
very hard struggle, succeeded in beating
their opponents, scoring 40 runs, 10 81 Of
the Harvsrds By this victory the Lowell
Club again becomes the champion of the
State
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
The South American War.

NEW YORK, October z.
Further details have been received re-
specting the war in South America. The
PArsgpyans we're actively pushing forward,
while their opponents, the allied forces,
remained motionless, but concentrated at
Concordia waiting the attack.
aThe Brazilian feet on the Parana River
had commenced retrogrsde movement
fearing that the Psraguyans would con.
struct batteries below, 50 as to gain COM
mand of the river. Esi
The magnitude which this struggle is
assuming may be estimated from the fact
that at the date of our latest advices there
were 900 men under arms, Of whom
$1,000 were Paraguyans, and $1,000 al
lied. 1.
Three American vessels we're injured
during late gale off MontsYideo, the bark
Edith Rosa losing three sailors:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
FROM Alabama.

UAIRot -Uctobef L..
General Hood, commanding the Depart.
ment of Alabama hiss, under instructions
from Gen. Thomas, ordered the arrest Of
the Episcopal Bishop Wilmer, and the Epis-
copsl clergy of that Diocese are suspended
from exercising the functions Of their Of.
fee, and are forbidden to preach and their
churches are closed for emitting the prayer
for the President and other civil authori.
ties. The prohibition TO continue in each
case until special application is made
through military channels for permission
70 preach diyiae service.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Erie RAILROAD Ronds.

NEW YORK, October ?.
Th9 London Times, of Wednesday, the
10Th ult, hiss the following: An arrange
Tnent is understood 10 have been entered
into by Messrs. j. Morgan s. Co, Messrs.
Stein Brothers, and Mr.. ]. Mackenzie, to
offer for subscription during the present
week an issue OF $500 900 debenture bonds
of the Erie Railway Company. The terms
are said to be such as TO yield high rate
OF interest, and the debentures run for 10
years, and are to carry during the whole of
that time the option Of conversion into par
into stock Of the company. ths ai~ide.as
v1s whtUn nave lately been at the rate of 8
nor cent
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
PERSONAL.

HeIschel Y. johnson has made written
apology to General Geary for the traitor
ous language which that soldiers repri-
mand at one of our hotels the other day.
iiThe fine things of Edward B. Ketchum,
contained in his fine house on that fine
thoroughfare, Madison Avenue, were dis
persed under the sheriffs inexorable ham,
mer last week. The prices obtained for
sofas, and mirrors, and vases would almost
countenance the idea that the buyers were
relic-seekers, who desired to perpetuste at
their fresides the memory Of Ketchum's
achievements, as the sncients venersted
Mercury as the deity ofthieves and bankers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Richmond City Council.

RICHMOND, VA, October 2.
General Terry has by general order
designated nine members of the City Ooun-
Gil and nine Alderman, being majority in
each body over those elected in July, who
shall be permitted to qualify and organize
for the sole purpose of appointing officers
to conduct the Congressional election,
which is to take place in the I'd District.
Mess1s. Christian and Douglass in the
First District, and Epes In the Fourth Dis
trict have withdrawn from the contest for
Congress.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
The Canvass in Northern Ohio.

General E. F. Noyes snd Hon. NshlOn
Chance have just completed series of
Union mass-meetings at the various county
seats of the Reserve counties. They spoke
at NorwAlk on the 2eth, Elyris on the 27th'
Medina on the 2sth, Akron on the 2sth,
and Ohardon on the Both, travelling by
Cars and private conveyance several hun
dred miles. We learn that sll the meet
ings were well attended and enthusiastic,
and than the Union men of Huron, LOrain,
Medina. Summit and Gesugs counties in.
tend to give their usual big votes
and overwhelming msjorities for the
Union ticket. The meeting ct Char
don, which concluded the series, was very
large and most enthusiastic one. Little
Gesugs is wide awake.
MT. Chance speaks st the grand meeting
At Mansfield to-day, and st youngstown OF
Thursday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Business Education.

OALKIHS, GBIFFIN d CO.'S
UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE,
AT 0BERLIN, OHIO,
Offers inducements to those desirous Of acquiring
good practical buIlness education, much superior
to any other Commercial College in the country.
The Telegraphic Department is under the super.
vision OF several Of the best telegraph in the
West enabling them to obtain situations for their
graduates much more readily than similar Institu-
tiOnI, For other particulars, addresr as above.
Sreat TrOlting on the DrtVi1g Park.
Programme for Tuesday, 0ct.bsr Sd:
PACING MATCH FOB 5000, PLAY OR PAY.
VIM. Hoffman enters Maria BIough.
F. Kimberly enters black mare Fanny.
ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4-FoR FIRST
GLASS TBorTEG, PREMIUM OF SIOO.
AM. Wilson enters black Youngstown Mare,
VIM Il. Potts enters B. G. Robin.
T. ElWood enters B. 6. Union Jack.
Henderson enters chestnut mare Queen Of the
West. ~ Ae-
SANE DAY-PRgMIUN, ONE OF BELLS LIGHT HAR-
NESS, VALUED AT $I0e.
Trotting to wagons; 3 in to harness.
L VIM. II. Potts enters brown mare Minnie.
j. Bennett enters brown mare Bell.
H Ostrom enters bycg. Honest Joe
J, Kortz enters by. IN. Fanny
Horses will be called st P. NJ. each day. Poo's
will be sold each day on the track, and at J. NJ.
Richards in the evening Admittanos to track
eseh dsy, Sc. WIN, q. POTTS, supt
For Lake SuPeriGr-The new staunch and
elegant steamer Iropsidss, Captain J. E. Tuner
will leave our dock for ontsnogon and intermedi-
ate ports on Wednesday, October ith, at o'clock,
Pm. - arrs5lsla lFg-alz- ls.-- la-'-.
For freight or passage apply to
MALONE, PETIT 90.
oct2:2sO u.1 l-.s' l2T and li9 River street.