davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

which greatly iAsilhalss tAs process Of sesthing.
BY softsaias The gsos, ssdssisg I'll innsmat'oaa.
willsllay ALLPAlN end spasnodie aetisa, end ID
$3.50 .eA 3M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

TINTED STATES GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENCY
u Prise Money Bounty, Back Pay and Pension odce, 71
Sroadvsy room VI ALFRRD EEnsHAW. Banker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

< PuncHEoSs or Asso scorc3 wHIsxEy, SoR
~ sale, from bonded warehouse. Inquire Of J. u.
AINskIk. - Front street. ~ stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

A MAN JUST RETURNED FROM FIGHTING THE
n enemies Of our country for nearly four years now
wants situation In large establishment of
kind copyst: is good writer. No references
want trial. for the address Chance 57 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY, sc.

TEORGE II. O'DONNEfI, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 80
VI Nassau street corner Liberty, opposite Post Office New
York. collects officers, soldiers and sailors claims for Ar
rears Pay, Bounty Pension and Prse Money, and ea
New York Sate Bounty. Officers accounts settled AMI I'd
yances made References-Nasssu Bank y. L. ID. =.
Riker, and Lawrence, Myers A Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

VIRGINIA LAND FOR SALE.-r HAVE FOR SALE
2s acresof Land IN FsirfaI county Va. - miles from
Washington city, which will sell at great bargain APP
Piled 70, soon 4 s situated on the Icudon and Hampshire
from Herndon station The railroad win be IN running
order The land Ia covered with wood which viii net more
section well adapted 70 the growth Of all tnds q grain ss
-sn ~ sv'. pa,ucn,ry pescnss .nu pa shspec Sor
person o. small means 70 pcsses- himself valuable pro.
psrty low prce. be found n the National Hotel
stables, Sixth street. Washington where more can
be had n. W. CLARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

WANTED-TWO GERMAN GIRLS SISTERS PRE-
w ierIed, to cook, wash and from the other
tress; and assist with the washing in small private
family good given Apply ut No l6 University place
Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

vNANTED-A GOOD COOK; ONE WHO WILL WASH
w and iron, in private family. Apply at "a East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

A RESPECTABLE MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
IA porter or warehOuseman stave porter preferred
be well recommended Address r. H., lob East 18th ST.
&ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO GERMAN, COLOR
w ell English servants; first rate cook; no wash
ing but tho ironing for family hve the cham
bernad and Can ut OF East 49h st. and
4th ay, grounds Of Columbia College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-05

WANTED-IN A SMALL FAMILY, GOOD COOK,
w washer and ir0ner. Also girl to stairs work and
assist with sewing; city required Apply
days before ~ O'Clock, ut 81 East 25th st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
Saturday Nights Report
The Cholera.

H- %
New YORK, November 4.-The officers in
charge of the steamer Atalanta report the
vessel in dirty and filthy condition.
There were over 500 passengers on her,
and amOng,them were seventy cases of chol-
era and five cases of small pox. The list of
deaths show the victims to have been near
ly all Germans, including six children.
The following is reported by DR.. Walser,
deputy health officer IN c1IIE S~~S the lower
quarantine ....s t. .fU.i.f E--
The vessel was in London seven days. All
on board were well. The city was as healthy
as usual. We received forty passengers from
London. We steamed for Havre, where we
lay two days and received the remainder of
our passengers-moret than 500 according to
the statement of the Atalanta's Surgeon
Seven deaths occurred at Havre. The pas
sengers who had the small pox are all con
valescent and will remain on board. The At
lanta will be detained atquarantine month
or two.
The Commercials special says that chol-
ora is the general subject of conversation
Great indignation is felt against the author
tiles that the tenement houses and streets
are permitted to be so filthy.
The Quarantine Commissioners this P. NJ.
passed resolutions enforcing rigid quarantine
on all vessels arriving from this date from
Hayre, London, Southampton, ports in the
MEDITERRANEAN and other cholera parts. No
deaths have occurred on board the Atalanta
since yesterday up to this P. M. All the
sick are to be removed to a hospital. The
ships disease is Of very mild type.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
Payne. the ConsDtrator.

EAsTON, Pa. November Il send you
the enclosed copy of letter Just received
from the man. Payne's father, which is the
first that has ever been heard of his fam
lily. If you think it sufficiently interest
ing to the public, you may publish it. 1t
shows at least he told the truth.
Very truly w. E. DosTER.
LIVE OAK, East Florida, September
20.-Dear Sir;-0n my return home,
some days since, I found your very well
come letter, which brought me some in
teresting items in reference to my unfor-
tunate and lamented son. Be assured
sir, that your kindness both to him and
myself are highly appreciated. At the
time your first letter reached me was
confined to my bed, and it was received
only the day before the execution did
not answer it, for 1 intended coming to
Washington as soon as possible, and start
ed as soon as could travel. AT Jackson
vile met the sad intelligence of his exc
cution, and returned home in sorrow, such
as it is not common for human hearts to
bear
As to his early history, he was born in
the State of Alabama, April %, 1874 II
see by statement of his that he was mis-
taken by one year in his age). In the
twelfth year of his age he made profess
sion of religion, and from that time he
lived pious life up to the time of his en-
listment. He was soon ordered to Vir-
ginia. From that time forwardI know
nothing of him only by letter. He was
always kind and tender-hearted, yet de-
termined in all his undertakings. He was
much esteemed by all who knew him, and
bid fair for usefulness in Church and
State. Please accept the warmest thanks
of myself and family for the services rem
dered the unfortunate youth. Very truly
and sincerely yours,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06

5000 barrels choice winter Apples for sale at 6s
AIerwip st. (oc3l:26O) E. C0TTRELL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
Washington News.
Cholera In SPAIN.

He ORtsADs
WASHINGTON, November 4.-Offcial ad-
vices from Catalina, Spain, says that the
cholera has diminished rapidly, and hopes
are entertained that it will soon disappear.
Our Consul at Nuremburg states that the
reports of the appearance of the CHOLERA in
that city are untrue. Not a single case had
occurred nor was it believed that the Asialic
cholera had made its appearance in Germ
may at all, with the exception Of the cases
reported in Altenburg. s,.. -...-.. .....
s Indian, Affairs. .r-.5 5-
A delegation of Iowa and Fox indians ar
rived, and are to have an interview with the
President on affairs connected with tbe well
fare of their respective tribes,
Pacific Squadron.
The Pacific squadron will consist of the
following vessels y Powhattan, Shawakin,
Tuscarora, Vanderbilt and Monaeno, IN all
carrying sixty y-three guns. 70" q
Estimates. a-n %
The Posts Washington special says: The
estimates for the next fiscal year will be
about SI0,O0O,OO0. The expenses at the
present time exceed this rate, but are stead
lily reducing. Ajt"
General Swayne. ,m rs
General Swayne, Assistant Commissioner
of the freedmen in Alabama, is here to
counsel with the President in reference to
the colored school in Mobile, which some CT
the white inhabitants have determined to
break up. r.
Witnesses. -i .t -..-.-.t.
The Washington Republican says: Over
thirty witnesses have been subpened by the
Government in the case of Captain Petit,
Some of them have arrived in Washington.
The Commercials Washington special
says that nearly all the clerks in depart
ments have gone home TO vote. '-'''.i ii''s
The polls for the soldiers will be opened
here and at Alexandria. -s.s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
Washington News.


| The Herald's Washington special SAYS tn,
circulation of gold certificates will probably
begin in this city tomorrow. No more
fractional currency will be furnished, the
northern market at present being about one
million dollars. Five ceptnotes will be sent
south to supply pressid znts.
The finding the Wirz tsEe is still under
advisement by the President. The accused
is quite cheerful, though contemplating the
death penalty.
Sickness among Troops.
There is much sickness among the troops
in Virginia and along the Mississippi river.
The troops complain of poor rations.
mister Out.
general order from the War Department
musters out about 100 general officers, but
will probably not be promulgated till after
the elections.
The rebel Colonel Tausell, formerly of the
United States Marines, is out with an ex-
position of the causes and failure of the re-
bellion.
Department clerks are indignant at the
extra hour reform. sThey loaf at IL cir desks,
doing no more work than formerly in six
hours.
There is an Indian delegation stopping al
Lady Clerks. .
An order has been issued by Secretary
Harlan, notifying the lady clerks in the Pat.
cnt Office that their services will be discon-
tinued, as both buildings are required for
other purposes. Lady clerks writing for
the Department outsides, will be retained.
Application.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent of
Sd inst, says that the rebel Adjutant Gener-
ar Cooper's application for pardon has
reached General Terry, and been forwarded
to Washington. He is residing in Mecklen-
burg county, Virginia.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1866.
LEADER.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1865.
what ohio Paid for the war.

The accounts of the general government
show that the State of Ohio claims to have
advanced s2,245,o9O 54 in 1861 to arm
equip, subsist and transport troops to aid
in the suppression of the rebellion. OF
this claim s., ,S4s,323 ID, is allowed, while
the balance, $s9e,772 II, is suspended or
disallowed.
The New Orleans Picayase says that
even before emancipation the free colored
people of Louisiana were allowed the
same rights in court as the white man.
In all civil matters he could sue and be
sued, give testimony for or against white
man, make contracts, exercise his trade or
profession, make wills or receive legacies.
Under this law some eight or ten thou
sand colored people have lived in that
city ever since it was established, and have
had full protection of all their rights, have.
been prosperous, happy and respected;
many of them have grown rich, and have
proved valuable and productive members
of society,"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06

along the square on which the hotel is sit
uatsd. Two men were killed and nine per-
SONS wounded.
A short time ago guest of the hotel left
box as security for His bill, and promised
to call soon and redeem it. The box was
placed in the baggage-rdom in charge Of
the porter. This morning a smoke vas
seen issuing from the box, and it was taken
by the men and carried to the sidewalk.
Just as they reached tie edge Of the side
walk the explosion occurred, killing the
men carrying the box and doing the dam
age above mentioned. 70 ei9
The police arrested all the persons stop
ping at the hotel, and the matter is newun-
der Investigation. The explosion was very
loud and attracted the attention of persons
mile distant from the scene of the occur
renee. r
FAIR CLOSED.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-The great
fair for the benefit of the Soldiers and Sal
lors Home closed last. night. Addresses
were delivered by General Meade, Messrs
Dougherty and Charles Gibbons. The re-
ceipts of the Fair exceeds $4,000, of which
50 900 were taken for admission. .,,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
From New York.
Negro Outbreak in Jamaica.


New YORK, November 4.-The World has
q Kingston Jamaica letter of the 18th ult.
which states that the principal cause of the
outbreak amongst the negroes was the re-.
sponse of the home government, in answer
to a petition for relief from financial griev-
ances, virtually telling them to go to work
Several negroes from the United States have
also been disseminating promiscuous ideas
among the blacks, and there has been
large influx of brutal negroes from San Do
mingo. .... H.
Several white men and women, in st.
Elizabeth parish, have been horribly muir
dered, and the utmost terror reigns in the
Black River region. 1t is feared there will
be an indscriminate and universal mas
sacre. 4f -
Allen VS.. Ortega..
In the case of Colonel Allen versus the
Mexican General Ortega, affidavits were
read yesterday, showing on the part of the
latter no authorization by him of the course
pursued to enlist troops for Mexico.
Coils Wilson and Farnsworth, and Gem
eraI Butterfield and others testified that they
were assured by Ortega that Allen acted
without authority. ..r.-.ff ...-.s
J. j. Sheffrey testified to being employed
by Allen, whom he discovered to be a falsi-
fer. a
Several afidavits testified to the bad
character of Allen, and his confederates, the
latter of whom were bounty brokers. -
Allen introduced counter affidavits, and
the Court took the papers for decision.
Emigrants for Washington Territory.
New YORK, November 4.-Some addition
al particulars in regard to the fitting out of
the steamship Continental for female erni-
grants for Washington Territory have been
furnished by Mr.. Mercer. The complement
is now nearly obtained, and vessels will be
ready for sea between the 14th and 2Oth of
the current month. Males requiring berths
from the present day will have to pay two
hundred dollars. A limited number of
females may yet obtain passage at half fare, 4
one hundred dollars. Most of the female
passengers to whom berths have been APP
propriated, were charged nothing, and few
paid twenty-five dollars The route is
through the straits of Magellan, and not
around Cape Horn, as had been previously
intimated Substantial diet, but nothing of
luxuries, will be plentifully provided.
Washington Territory possesses many ad-
vantages for encouragement tosemigrants.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06

apprehended in consequence. Our inform
ant states that the Commission of the
county are men who have been noted for
disloyalty, two of the three being unquali-
fed, unregistered voters. They have ap-
pointed judges at the coming election who
are all disqualified voters, except in one dis
trict, at once with the view of violating the
Registry Law and allowing all to vote, dis
qualified as well as qualified. Our inform
ant also says that it is impossible to display
the national flag in that locality without
having the hal@srds cut It is thought
by the Union men generally that there will
be rioting at the polls, as those opposed to
the Registry law have threatened to seize
the ballot boxes if they are not allowed to
vote, ,g l,a ~ l', s....-...-i .-.
There is also considerable excitement at
Deals island.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
Southern News.
Fiji, Ohio CavaIrv.


RICHMOND, VA, November 4.-The 9Th
Ohio Cavalry arrived here tonight from
North Carolina, en- route to Camp Chase to
be mustered out. .....,I
Marine News.
New YORK, November 4.--The steamer
Mariposa, from New Orleans October 26th,
has arrived. She reports that on the 29th
she passed the wreck, bottom up, of a yes
sci of about three hundred tuns b1rthen,
opposite Key West. She passed the steam
er Herman Livingston and two other
steamers. October S0th she passed a bark
with the main mast gone. On the Sd inst.
she passed brig standing in shore with
wreck. a-i- .5r.r... -i-i E..,.- f..
Small POx. -, r.. 81.
The Montgomery, Alabama, Mail, of the
9th, says it is uselessIto disguise the fact
that the small pox- is rapidly Spreading
through the city, among the whites as well
as the blacks.
EmigrantS.
The Richmond Republic of yesterday
says that one hundred and fifty eolort,d
emigrants, for Liberia, sailed last Tuesday
Trouble in Maryland.
The Baltimore American of yesterday
says:
We were last svening informed by gen.
tle1nan from Princess Anne, Somerset coun-
| ty, Maryland, that very y-Fexcited state of
| feeling exists in that town. hnd vicinity re-
lating to the registration law, and trouble is
4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
From Saturdays I'd Edition
General News.
Granted.


WASHINGTON, November 3.-The Applca-
tion to the Comptroller of Currency for the
establishment of national bank at New
Orleans with a capital of 1,OOQ,O has been
granted. -. -r ....4
Sentence Promulgated.
The War Department has promulgated the
sentence against Captain James Mooney, of
the 10th United States Infantry, charged
with enlls ting, attesting and inspecting in
january and February last, while on recruit
in service in New York, Peter Ryan, Mich
ael KeArney and eleven other persons, and
severfllly crediting them falsely to two or
moro; towns in the State of New York, and
at the same time receiving eorruptly for each
recruit a credit ofS615 from bounty BROKERS.
The sentence of the court is that Captain
Mooney be dishonorably dismissed from the
service and pay fine of$3, 900 The Secre-
tary of War approved the sentence.
raa PardOns. ro -..f.-.. ....
There is lull in the pardon business
Among those whose warrants await the sig
nature ofthe President are Roger A. Proctor
and Robert Muld. The latest application is
that of John NJ. Withers, of Alabama
From South Carolina.
NEW York, November 4.-The Collector
for the District of South, Carolina reports
that there are fourteen cotton manufactur
ing firms within his district.
Fractional Currency. i'aNH
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered
I a large amount of fractional currency TO be
issr.ed.
Cabinet Meeting.
The Worlds special says that protracted
Cabinet meeting was held to-day. All the
members were present. Our foreign affairs
we're under consideration. i-
Tunisian Embassy.
Secretary Seward entertained the Tunis-
ian Embassay by dinner at his residence
on Thursday. The Cabinet was present.
| - -,t.rs- Assassination.
The government will probably take early
action on the recent proclamation by Maxi
milan instructing the assassination Of every
prisoner taken by his force.
....-- - BreTetted
Ninety-six volunteer medical officers were
brevetted Thursday, by special orders from
the War Department.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
General Grant ON his own Achieve.
IL nnRInha-

OCACAoA UAhAb his O"M achieve
W ments.
From the British Quarterly Review.1
In Washington had the privilege of
an introduction to General Grant. The
eminent man was in his official department,
much the sort of a room in which London
attorney might be imagined giving audi
ence to his clients. The General was
not in uniform and plainly dressed.
The portraits of him are faithful
representations of his square and spacious
forehead, and of the settled and regular,
but not strongly marked features below.
A military officer was in attendance upon
him, who was of old Indian descent-a
person somewhat above the ordinary
height, whose complexion and features
bespoke his origin, but whose civilized ex-
periences had given him little more flesh
than would seem to have been common
among his ancestors.
This stately descendant from the sons of
the old wilderness gave cordial grasp
of the hand on our being introduced. The
manner of the General was simple and
quiet. soon saw he was q man of few
words, and had reason to think that his
words were usually well chosen. After a
few commonplace had passed he began
to speak freely on public affairs. The
tone of the English press concerning the
military action of the North seemed to
have impressed him unfavorably. aIf
your newspapers are to be believed" said
the soldier, who is second to none of his
time, 1--WE never went into the field but to
be beaten. l have been in more engage
ments than any other man in the service
and have not been beaten yet On the
continent of Europe, too, the disposition,
it appears, has been to harp on the same
string. Friends who have visited your
country and France tell me that, go into
what circle they might, the talk about
America was all one way"
In reply mentioned some facts which
seemed to warrant a somewhat different
conclusion. These facts were frankly ad-
mitted as tending to show that in England
there must after all have been consider
able breadth of sympathy with the North.
"Say what YOU will" said the General,
'this war has been the biggest Job of its
sort that has been done in this world and
it will be chapter to itself in the history
of war; nothing like it has gone before"
When about to take my leave 1 was
pleased to hear the General say, "Well, l
think I shall come to England some day (;
but it must not be until L can spare some
thing like a twelvemonth for that part of
the world" 1 did not fail to express my
conviction that if he came among us he
would find not few capable of appreci-
ating what he had done, and of doing so
generously. OF Lee the General spoke
honorably, describing him as an able man
who had made great mistake. This mis-
take, I presume, was in committing him
self againstth Northern cause.-the cause,
the final success of which the General
himself had never doubted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
Registered.

An engine exploded on the South Carolina
Railroad, killing W. H. Suger, engineer, and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
PERRY DAVIS,

VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER,
THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE or THE
AGE!
WE ask the attention of the trade and
~ the public to this long and unrivalled FAM
LIZ MEDICINE. For the cure of COLDS, CoueHs
WEAK STOMACH AND GENERAL DEBILITY, IND1eEs-
IloN, ORAMP AND PAIN IN STOMACH, BOWEL CoM-
PLANT, collie, DIARRHGA, CHoLERA, &c, &c.
AND FOR FEVER AND AGUE. there is moth
ing better. 1t has been favorably knowa for more
than twenty years to be the ONLY SURE SPECI-
fIC Tor the many diseases incident to the human
family INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY
il works equally sure.
BEMARE OF ALL INVITATIONS /! The Pain
miller Is sold by all respectable Druggists through
Ou' the united states and in Foreign Countries.
Rrlces-25 cts, 80 cts and 81 per bottle.
J. n. HARRIS CO., Cincinnati. o.
r Ionrietors for the Southern and Western States
BUILD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. noy6.26S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06
CnIeb Cushine,s mission,

A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Republican says;
The statements now being generally
circulated that Caleb Cushing is about GO
ing to Europe on a secret diplomatic mis-
sion are entirely false. His only connec-
ton with public affairs consists in the fact
that he has been retained as counsel for
the Government in the matter of the
rights Of the Hudsotls Bay Company in
property on Puget S Sound, to settle which
point commission of the governments of
the United States and Great Britain has
been in session for some time in this city.
The commission is now engaged in taking
testimony in England and Oregon, and,
when it has been obtained, the matters in
dispute will be speedily settled.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-06

Two Hundred barrels Choice Winter
Apples for sale by D. Burgert Sons. nov5:26I