davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
SADDLES AND .HARNEySI

tVToUID respectfully inform his old cu,-
w toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand n large stock and general a, :
sortlnent of Saddles, Harness, DC, consist
ing in part offull-quilted and plain Skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and fill-backs, quilted and plain seated,
'brass and wood hofn dentpeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also a variety of styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, russet blue, and black enameled leath-
erquilted atid tlaiii pltfshed seats. d, He-has
also on hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy hairless, strong van.
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters, brides and martingales of most everv
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most Sv-
erything usually kept in a saddlery shop
lie deems it unnecessary to puff and blow or
let off gas about the material or workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend it.
self t. those who are judges or who use it,
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atten-
ton to business and selling good work at
reasonable price, to merit a continuance of
tho same. Shop, directly opposite the ''.Sen-
tincFh office, Cadiz, Ohio.
April ], 1865!
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-28
Txi-Wsckly $40 a Month.
Payable in Advance.
VOL. 1.-No. %.
distinguished in the city for their taste and
skin; and who are most recognized, as the
,arbiters in fashion, by society:

FRox MEx1co.zOn the 27,h Of last
month was officially published in tie city
of Mexico Aaximilian's decree confirming
all the con6scations and eales of church
property made under former Governments,
amounting 10 many millions Of dollars.
This is severe blow at The ecclesiastical
rule, which has ewayed Mexico since it's
settlement by Europesns. One of its effects
will be The establishment Of religious tole-
rs,icn in the country. and il has caused in-
tense excitement among the priests and the
church party generally. Another decree,
merging the churth power into that Of the
State, Was expected soon 10 follow.
Another excitement arose out OF the ra-
.ienaticn Of the several members Of the
Emperors cabinet, which, however, was
not supposed 70 have been induced wholly
by bis decree seainst the church.
Additional successes Of the Imperial
arms are announced, snd Eew adhesions to
the Empire ofinportant republican leaders
are claimed.
There w.s I.sg. aumb.r Of prominent
Americans in Mexico.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-28
COLUMBIA, S. c., FRIDAY, APRI. 70, 1886

New YoRx FAsH1oss.-The rnodistes
of New York have opened their Spring
millinery: The papers Of that city give
lengthy descriptions of the new iashiop..
The Daily Neses ssys:
The shape of the hats this season does
not differ essentially from those introduced
lin the Autumn, with this exception, that
they are smaller, allowing the hair to be
very ornate,y worn. The hat, has NO
curtain, band with low Of narrow rib.
bon crossing !the centre Of the waterfall, or
4 fall OF lace and flowers over it, being worn
instead.
Notwithstanding the pressure in the
money market, there, is no evidence ,of
tbridgmeht in the use of costly materials,
which consist chiefly Of maine .na z7spe
covered with maine. Chip is also quite in
vogue.
The prevailing colors are corn and
lavender. though not SO confined TO these
two rs last season, green and white finding
mole favor than usual. Feathers are no,
much used, but flowers and laces predomi-
nate, and it is the general remark that the
beauty, 6nith snd exquisite ricbDess of the
flowers this season have never been equaled,
nor j. it possible to conceive tbst any iu-
plovement can be made upon them, since
they arc perfect limitations Of nature in her
most delicate manifestations. There il no
tIimit 10 the variety.
In viewing the ribbons we we're struck
with their extreme width, the r,cbne,s Of
their quality, nd also the novelty OF the
latest style, that is fringe woves one
side, either Of the same color of The ribbon
or different, 10 form handsome contrast.
This description is used more for spring
and sTecial o,nsmentstion On chip and fine
straw. 1t will be particularly noticed tha,
there is a novelty in the materials that
Igive genersl satisfaction. We refer 10 the
maline thst is used. 1t is formed Of various
colors, end not merely white and black, q.
formerly. With regard to o1naments much
{may be said, as they ale Of many devices ir
jet aud gilt, such as spears, arrows, besides
crystal and steel heads. and steel oInsnen,s
Of various deaa aa,iptioDs. OF ,he Ct, s.sl
ornaments The dew drs ps. appear to be
lavorites. They resemble opal or ccsne-
lisn and have . line effect both ~ dsy
light .,d gas light. However, 1t is i'm
possible to give any adequate po.ion Of III.
beauty snl style Of ,be Eats ,fshis se.ton,
nDless we l,o<ted TO m, he a 1.to,s 0, sis
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-28

BRAvERY.-It is a brave story, tba! Of
Latour D. Auvetgns, and one worthy of
notice nowadays. He was native Of
Bretsgne, and early embraced the profess
sion Of arms. He distisguished himself as
the commander Of company Of grsnadisrs
at the outbreak Of the great revoluticr OF
France. he was frequently offered bighe1
appointments, but always declared himself
only ft to command his grenadier.; and SO
great a reputation for heroism and success
had these grenadiers that they were termed
The Internal Column, and usually coneti.
'uttd the vanguard Of the army. The
celebrated Aastena vas one Of D. Av>
ve'gnss ~a.nest admirers, and i. was
under him that he fell in battle while the
French were endeaveripg TO drise Suwar~
'ow from Switzerland. in 1900. Napoleon,
hen First Corspl, liad just named lin
Fn.t G'enadier Of F,as,e." The R~pub.
lie erected monument TO Linn en- the ,pos
" here he fell; While his lean " 3: ordered
10 lie smbslmtd, and enclosed in silver
fox, was Carried under the flag Of the
c"rls, with surert.i:ioas- reverence. Hia
name was always called, and the honor Of
nswering to it ~ss assigned 10 the b.aveas
g,snsdie,: 1athosr y Assssss.l Died on
ho asld Of hoaeh
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-28
E BIZ ]. A. sELBY.
THE COLUMBIA PHOENIX
rruslsszED DAILY AsD znI.wEzx11,
b Z J:U L "A n A. SELB Y.

The Dsi1y 10 nsued every nernipr. except
SsAdaz. at 50 peush. TrfwesFly, tuesday,
1au!saay aud Saturday, at SO month, inys.
Hsso!y = advance. Single copies 81.
Advert'senents inserted at Is per square (ten
AA0) 1sr sssh inaertion.
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08
R,al Estate and claim agency
%. 80 lLlEE-5C8o

%. 80 zZl1EZI5C3S
WILL attend to the COLLECTION OF all Claims
w against the Goyer,IIu Ii. before IL, Mill
tary and State Courts ana the C"uIt OF Claims
a, Washington City. Taxes on Real Estate
will be paId when desired, and Land Titles iu-
sss;igatcd. otnec: Corner oi Caerry & Lou
isisna streets.
In the investigation Of lrgi, Questions and
tbs preparation OF Llgal papers. H. will have
sks assistance Of Judg' L. IL. English, former
Chisf Justice OF Supreul- Court OF Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

sNGULAR IDEAS OF LABoR.--Tie sid
deh and Vie mt .naac t;ion IT toar
~ i.int,> cE black abnregs III ln S.u,h-
trn r..-fes Vt ~ .rsr gives rso o grave
qi'e'ulna as { tn .uture ga za.iou Of
Labor IN INC oo..'h Hoiiias can he
more Hif..-a: ;haa tha a peop!s sccns
lcinra ~ -lu.diipn atu NJ , cnatac N,
one syst .nui.i enter,i,Il s-ri ~ .yfyEt.
sac app ;i-ioa5 of ti. .t,!ci- w -
aAotAer ays-s.n IL vii, II c.,,!r-. IN irs
some lfle, and 4 good l.ai +, et..,.,i-
ehce' " c3ntihcr II" Sp-th,rn p-apr
ihai Aiiica ahor III b, a. j. du..iy.
uh CE he voluntary L. Il. II. As under n.
COMPULSORY method. Dut Just a. p,,.s
en- 4 reis"labiU aslount OF skevie,ss,,
on thal p"iht might. one would think. b..
ihiuigtd ia without sLtjrcting tie sk.p
TIC 10 charges Of obduIate disioyaliy aud
erfenlal conspi acy. Qnite Il, cos,ra.
y. ne radical papers les nt It r. not
nh.v ~ a-!roni 10 them, but a. a sort of
l"ci ritn' treason, that anybody ia IN.
Noutn should llSIiuate 4 doubt AZ Z, ~,
prac c.icabilhy of making the negro 8
work, or of inducing them to work, IN
iheiI new dnd utilized condition. InJ,.ad
white some Of them, synIpathe,ie.Il,
identifying themselves with San, bo. .s..m
10 be iiisuIted at rhe bare idea OF asking
The negro 10 work at all, others str-nu
ousiy contend that the n-gro-s really do
All ihr work, and that the ..ites are law
vicio - aud ldir. he New York III.
pune says inat the accusation against
the negroes that ley will nrt work NAV
BE- wrIl f'uuded; but II simply means
tha they will not work for he wbira
people "And why shoulu lh-y work for
the white peopiel asks this pr. found
poilii' al economist. Simply, il NAV b.
replied, brcause the whiie people consti-
iute Q large and important Il m.nt Of
oo1ih rn sDcirty-an eieinen: Analogous
TO that portion Of Northern society Of
which Mr. Greedy is a very impor,a.t
unit The white people of the South ar.
editors ana coctors, and lawyers. and
merchants, and principally lani-owninr
asrculturalists. Thers are such c,as.,.s
OF people at the North. We believe. and
We have YET to lear i,a, il.r j art in The
habit OF doiAig iii.. $50 .. 4l-...n..L ,ph,.
which NJ GI--4uy .lilAs ay .rt..+.Y.
nenfly III i"' 71- -arA uL..s Lgar,a.-
We have n-'ri .. Reard fl.af "a. O.,
ley hoes h.s o"n i.w. Keep. in ,.ar.-
ly netapLoricai s.nsc; o. thar Mr. Phil
lips sarls his daily brcad by the sweat
Of IA 8 brow; Or that Dir. Dana drives q drav
tor +" living; or shat the many thousand
non -prp.lc'i'e- who caper nimbly in the
N" 20 s,ia room. or OIL the stock *
Change, or g take their atteSloon driv
IN Ccnual Park, have ever soiled their
dellcaie fingers by applying them to any
sort OF us',ful labor. Now these remark
able economists may not know tbs fact.
but It 10 fact, nevertheless. that the
manual labor Of a community is general
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

. we're for.iyh9 g.
NJ the inarI'ig Tarars comment 1
ing o tie Adan- .fussr! claims against
England for damages ini.i, ted ty the
Anglo Confederate priva
TIL Herald says here viii be on
gress n the Great Powers 10 settle th-s-
difficulties.
Wa Lin.tnp. Oct 25.-The Wir,z iii
itary Commission have made their YER
diet ard oiwarded the same t.. the Pres
ident
The War Department. with the ap-
pToval uf Gen. Grant. has dpci ed 10 re
store the property Of II A. Vise,ez Gov
Of Virginia.
There are indications that Capt. Wirz
has beer found guilty, buf the announce
ment cannot BE- made -xcrpt through a.
&c al sources.
Washington Oct 26.-The Times
Washington special says that an infinen-
.iEi body Of south e. r.. IA and Florida
men. ace upanrd BY high Northern Of
fcals, have urged the Prrsid, Mt to re-
seind his order regarding Sea Island
property and 'fre-dmrn GaYrrnor John
-on, of Georgia. joins il his request.
The President declined 10 interf-r- with
the rder until after the receipt Of G-n'l
Heward's report
In the course of the interview, th,.
President said he was opposed to the
plan for the colonization Of freedmen in
Florid,, believing that by contact with
the whites their intellect would be devel-
oped and their condition ir all matters
improved.
Hon al. } Cns hing ..ea-es for Eng
laud NIX, W-.n. z1ay. ol lssa. mission
supposed to be il. Is.Aeuce q ciaims
for damages iLcurs-l ~ t.e drplea:.-
tions of the Ala 4u1 o.. iale.lcal c.,.l-
inerce.
1t is believed the Uovetn.n.n, has &C !
copied Ike proposition Of Earl Russell, to
appoint n commission to Settle such
claims.
Three hanirtd and sixty one thou
sand daiars are due froI: drfauliing
Postindsters of the Southern States which
they ietained when ne war broke ou:
The military commission have render
81 4 ve diet Of guilty in the case Of Capt.
Wirz
New York. Oct. 26.-Ninety three YES
sells arrived here yesterday from foreign
ports. ana sixteen ocean steamers clear
ed ror Europe.
Hon. henry 5. Foot-, on being pr
posed in New York for admission 10 the
bar. took an on n to support the United
States onstitu,ion, but declined taking
the oz:h Of arlcgianc- aud lett the reom
unsWDrn.
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

Owing To tie merei's oil our II avrnly Father
We have been thus Tar most wonderfully pre-
served, aud as We know not what awaits US in
future. let us humbiy trust and pray thar He
will III hold us in His rigI, and and con-
t.nsr to bi,ss and pres, rive us a people.
Nov that p.ac.' is n,ad', let us aii eAeri our
s,i,-s to make il p.rnzueni. Lei us trust IN II
kind Providence will hrncricrth ever ay. IT from
our beloved country the ravaging and de-Olsi-
ine hand Of war. Let us tor all that we hold
d. ar and sacred upon earth, stand uniiedly to-
gether as band OF brothers. Divisions among
us now would soon end in our certain destrue-
lion. Let us do our whcle duty 20 our people,
trusting IN God to guide us. Let us council
together in the spirit OF brotherly love-in the
spirit ofcoucilia;ion and forbrarance.
Accept, gentlemen, my earnest assurances
that you shall have my fall and essdid CO
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

6-Mr. VIM. Mack y died few days since
ut the Residence OF his son IN Marshall county,
indisna The Plymouth Republican remarks
OF him: AT the age Of eleven and half years
rs stood guaEd on onc occasion daling ths rev
niui!olry VA. He married before he was six
.E!itren y.Als oi g., ~ho survives him Mr.
. ".s so!i.-r ia active service du.ing the
"'oi- y. me ~sT of 1917, and again ia tn. u *.
icsn Wal, L-ing then s-v-niy-ive years of age.
re lived with his wife nearly eighty years.
Ihry had fifteen cnildreu, nj bI. Eve of whom
died young, aud only two Of whom are now liv.
ing Nr II. and wife lived to see theiz Ef:h gea-
efAtioN."
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

I " daae By iaooring Glass. the products
OF viase iIdu7 ~ support not only them
selves b great many other people be-
sides; for instance Mr. Greeley. who
would find IT hard 20 eat his own type.
or e'en to swallow his own editorials;
ard Mr.. S.-cbsr, vino would find il diff
| ficut - digest his own serinors if be had
40 other ailrnent In This srnse the Ia
boring white people Of the North work
! for thos- who are rot labor-rs; and IN
tins sense. he negroes, now the only la.
boring class in ihe South must work fo.
the whites. When Dir Greeley, there
fore, advises them not to work for the
white people but for themselves only, he
simply advises hem not 10 work at all
a result which. ~hil-it might be inconvs-
nfcnt to the white man, would be very
apt 10 prove fatal to the negro. But the
Tribune is no. the Only paper that has
b en- guilty Of this stupidity. we read
letter, not ,ong ago, in some Northern
paper. from its inlteIaI.t souiheru CORES
poi:dent, ia which that ph losophical
gentleman recites his experience in Ala
u.lna as a remarkable commentary on
the Inconsistency and worihl+ssness Of
the Southern white people. Among 9TH
or places visited by him was the bar
room OF the Exchange Hotel in Mont
gomery; and there his horror-stricken
gaze was assaulted with the spectacle Of
q score or more Of titisens drinking ju.
ieps. while his ears were shocked with
their complaints Of the negroes indisposi-
ton 10 labor. Extraordinary sight la
intimate sp->taclei ritiable condition Of
slgytyl Why (if Mt thee n.rn 70 -
work thems-ir.-! Why were thy sot
engaged III Il ng co,.on ard driving
days. instead of drinking juleps and
taking polltlcsl" True enough. why
mott But then We might ask whether, If
the factory hands OF New England shsula
all strike some fine day. the cotton lords
would be likely t. tend the looms; or
whether. if the New York draymen should
refuse to work. We should see the Princes
f Fifth Avenue driving drays along
South street.. or whether, if the fair Hi
brrniau cooks should revolt. the maids
and mairois "f Lexington Av-nus snd
Twenty-ihird street would not be sadly
non n-piGssed for dinner; or whether,th
indignant correspondent himself, if his
tailor SHOULD refuse to credit him, which
would be equivalent to declining to work
tor him, would. on that account, reject .
profered jui-p or abandon his perscrip-
tive right to denounce and carica,ure the
Sou heru people
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

operation in any manner measures that will
look to the honor. welfare and prosperity of thr
Choci aw people May the God Of Hcsts abide
with us and guide US in this our time Of trial
and preserve Us in the future.
p. p PITCHLYNN.
Executive Department. &. N. Sept. /, 1865.
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

COSsECRATIoN IF A jewish TAR-syAcLE.
The Jews in In aity nave Just been hoiGicy
tn. II Customary -asi sIt Tsb+Ina le, in COM
IL ,To.raiivn ei the = .i..n of the Chilsfer o.
I-r..ei IA ,h- Vii ierg. SIS. Mos. OF ;ha different
= c.Egreg..on il tie city have talernacles more
or -, b--utifni, attached % their Synagoguas
The u N ~ just ctpsccra.rd hiss been erected
By tie G.-rnr street congregation, DaIeoh
AnGnc, aid ~as ccRsc-ratrd with appropriate
services W"-nesday evening ard Yesterday
mo. ing. i ne size of the Tabernacle or SucA
Is i'-'-ry hy thiIig ct. The TOO: is formed
wEo.-T .. rrtrgrttLs Lnf ycw trees - BY Tie
jew al law tic sky NIT De- distinctly seea
t1io. sh tre c.iliu..
IL ails 80 OF 1aiGisd pine ard cverhuuy,
.. ihe gin, h. / side, Nth a lsIge Am-ri.,sn
Z q tn cert. Of wLi1L is an ariiIue can
q. it-,k. betting afeLi w-- ranll.s TIE left
sd 'va- de- IT u H-fh silk iags in the cen
.er ., VIII n y 81 OIL .ssiniiIg Of Moss, with
...r tno table u tkc law, s4Is.li.ied o. su
si!-s by s.nsi. t-gs. The ad Of III. Talerns-
ci-, the mos. inpo! ,drt part, is hung with vel
low and red aamask curtains with fringes and
CO. u: ~ MACH la "a center j. the n,raoh,
wli, d is tof pictorial representation Of various
j. isn ordinances, aid sig:.iaes that pars
oil IL: Tabernacsi nkich faces toward Jeru.
sal-ns. .F
The entrance was overhung with green dam
ash g After the conclusion Of the scr vices
III M i1hrs, preceded by the President, w.
horne, Esq. and tiie minister, the Rev. p.
VI s..ptI.iT'Z, entered ;be Taberntcl. where tie
Sale iiication was cnanted. which being hnisn-
cd, memorial loaf was broken and distri uted
20 tilOs- pr sunt, i O=ing incumD.lt upon al,
10 tat piece. a cviiaIion vi all fruits in sea-
SON we're til. Il pari-acn OF, after which the grace
siiei meat was chanted Ly the minister, which
concluded the ceremony. 80 -.
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08
NOTICE.

FO"usenol az 4u~~, .rs .ne %. V1Dse'
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08
1.Ab.del-Kader. the Arab. e.ir- ,,s ou.,

U'Ab.del-Kader. the Arab. enir, and Queen
Emma, OF the Sandwich Islands, are succeed.
ed . visitors 10 England from remote parts of
the world. by ihrrr Hindoo princes, the uescen-
dents o. tn oelrbraied Aeer Jafier, who assis.
ted Lord Give in the overthrow of Sursiah
my Of rhr English. and who sfterwa ard, as ths
successor Of this ruler, became the plant tsol
Of Give, to who's. A- granted n anEsal rcvea-
ls Of 2S,V00 pouuds.
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

. Tie so-caiied E.ilp ror and Empress OF
NJ Aic", being cfilGl - are said to nave decid.
81 - LAIN tine son OF Don Angel lturbide, (tho
last son OF the NJ xican Emperor Iturbide, who
WAS executed in l-.4 } IS the presumptivo hrir
to ihe Mexican throne. The young nau is ready
enough 70 consent to this arrangement without
much difficulty, but his notGer, who is al A.
mericAn lady of great financial acuteness. ro-
fuses hcI consent. unless s2,UUG,UvU are deposit
ed IN the ,-aiik Of Englznj, as a guarantee of
her sons position, ana that Of the whole fami.
y, including the prospective dow ager--mpress
The widow Of the Emperor Iturtidc, after tho
ejcrfion q her husband. chose Philadelphia q
nsr reside Rcr. where her children were eauca.
tel a. ieast IwO of them returned to Mexice
within he las. fifteen yesre, the proposed sue.
cssaor to the Mexican thIO-e being, probably.
til soa OF GA. o. ikem
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-08

r. 2
III Z
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
SheriM'S sale.


EDY vIRTU OF AN EXECUTION, and to me direct
ND ed out of the Circuit Court County OF Grant, State
OF oregon or the foreclosure of mortgnge in favor of
l.. w. Fletchheiner ct. al Plaintiffs, aud against John
Johnson ell. al Defendants have this day levied upon
certain tract parcel OF ground situated and lying in
Canyon street. Canyon City County OF Grant, state OF
Oregon 1t being thirty six 1867 feet 'front.' and sxty-two
2 feet deep more or less and bounded the West by
Canyon Street; on the South, by ORourk's ground
the North, by NJ Gao's ground together with all of
the tenements and improvements thereunto belonging.
will procee to sell the in front of the Court
House door 10 Canyon City, Grant County, State Ore
gon at public auction, to the highest oder cash in
hand, in United States Gold Conn., between the hours of
II o'clock, NJ and o'clock, p. NJ, on SATURDAY,
the 9th day Of DECEMBER 1865, to satisfy the above
Execution amounting to Sixteen hundred and thirty
seven 5olOO Q637 5Ol0O dollars in United States Gold
Coin, principal, AMI the further Of rty-six 70l0O
6 7lO0 dollars costs OF this action and accrung COSTS
with interest from the 18th day Of October 1866 ut the
rate of ten per cent per annum.
NJ. p. BERRY, Sheriff.
By WM. W. WHIPPLE, Deputy
Canyon City, November g. 1865. nlS:4w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

The BURIAL PLACE OF Wilkes BooTH.
A correspondent recently visited the
u. S. arsenal at Washington, and thus
describes the supposed sepulchre of J.
Wilkes Booth Entering the lower
rooms of the prison, and passing thro'
devious halls formed by piles OF car.
fridge boxes, we came at length to
what seemed to be solid wall, against
which was piled ammunition, but
through an aperture, on showing aside
q heavy plank, an empty, foorless
room, in one cornerof which the loos~
ened earth indicated the burial place
of the foulest assassin Of the Time"