davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-02
Legal intelligence.

UNITED STATES OoURT.-This court has not
been in session for two or three days. It
will probably d0 no business until the reas-
ssmbling of the Grand Jury, on the 14th
instant. ...F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-02

HOh SALE or kxchange for Improved
= City Property-Twelve Acres Of Lind HorsS
barn, and an abundance Of fruit, The Grspes viii
pay the interest on the investmeut-fn East Cleva
Aho, On the Euclid Read six miles from he Public
square. Also Two and quarter acres in East Cleys
an9 near the street RsllrOadj 1t has good variety
O. q Y. :. KELLER, No. South Side Pubic SQUARE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-02

HOUSE FOR SALE.-On the 9Th dSv
II Of March, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. vsI ali -
n9 pte1nnes az pubic auction, the one-stlry md
Asu rane oWeltng h0uss, Situate on tbs soIih side
q 81 Slalr strte and known No. 2I6 ana 1, n9Tt
est OF ana adj dining n. Rigandsrs store and resi-
oGAee. Also the out-houssG ana noes On aid bra
mise Appraised at S500. Possession given Aprij /
~: rem cash. L. PRENTISS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-02

OST.-Either on Huron or Erie street.
Hair BIeoelet with gold clasp, marked ''Kitty
1Som." The hnder will be hberslly rewarded an
leaving 1t e. 40 Huron street. 4 -b9S,1oIS SA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
VOL. XVu.-NO. 3


O, the men who fought and bled,
o, the glad and gallant tread, 4.
And the bright skies overhead.
Welcome homel
O, the brave returning boys.
o, the overdowing joys.
And the guns and drums and noise
Welcome home
Let the deep voiced cannon roar,
Open every gate and door,
Pour out, happy people, pour,
Welcome home!
Bloom, 0 banners, over all,
Over every roof and wall,
Float and flow and rise and fall.
Welcome home!
Splendid column moving down,
Iron vet'rans, soled and brown.
Grim heads, fit to wear q crown.
Welcome home!
Grim heads, which o wall have been,
Keeping sacred things within.
Keeping out the hosts of sin.
Welcome home.
There the women stand for hours,
With their white hands full of flowers,
Raining down the perfumed showers.
On the dear men marching home
Do you see HIN in the line?
Something makes him look divine,
And glory makes him shine,
Coming home!
Look out where the flag unfurls.
Look out through your tears and curls,
Give them welcome, happy girls
Welcome home!
Welcome home, from Wars alarms,
Welcome to thousand charms,
Wai.inu lips and loving arms,
Welcome home!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

would rather tell you of your faults, and show
forth my regard and appreciation OF yo1 ~
the unmistakabie evidence of duty faithfully
performed. "a --.
!" Faithful are the wounds of friend, but
kisses Of an enemy are deceituL"
LII speak warmly in your praise i is but
the free gushing forth Of uncontrolled feelings.
din Of hated Gliding in your ears and make
You wish-oh 70 nnch Pit might but cease.
But when I chids you, Mollie, Would rather
take you In my arms and soften the harsh &C.
cents by tho soothing careesos of true, kind,
and warm affection, Tor I am not tgrant nor
bear In disposition; neither would be the
cav taai ussss nss iondnes IN tones Of
the quick into her darling pets the next. But
!! would be as have professed, your true
friend, In 09u1sce asking pardon for his many
failings. Will you believe me, Mollie and
will you understand me as make my imper-
feet efforts to express my sentiments; viii Q
protest could tell you dam sight better if
could see you7 And my dear, dear Mollie,
month Dear girl, l want to urge you to
come If at all practicable, and don't let small
considerations prevent you, and come in such
way as not to be tied up to somebody else,
90 to prevent our being together most of the
time, mind you.
OrOKe my promise ana did not write Sun.
day" but it was not because had not intended
to- but because could not get minute to
myself To-day has been rather dull and I
have snatched the odd moments to write you
this broken letter. Will you accept it, dar-
ling, as tue honest, though poor expression of
the warm sentiments of my heart, while thank
you again for your beautiful picture.
GOOD BYE.
The following was written across the top
of the letter. The names are suppressed ct
the request of counsel:
"Miss H was up here to visit H
about four weeks since, and H will 60 to
B In about two weeks. If you see her,
she will tell you all about me. call at their
house quite frequently. You know she mar
ried -. who used to live in B.. Perhaps
she will make you believe l have found an
other "Molle up here. There are one or
two respectable girls here that 1 60 with to pass
away the dreary hours; but, compared with
my dear little Rossbud, they are-rll not say
what.
with CARLOAD of kisses. bid you adieu.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

between honest and designing women
and it Is supposed that the latter resped
large peouniary harvest from his peculiar
weakness; even course and mercenary adj
venturesses finding no difficulty in making
him believe they we're IS pure as angels,
and dying of q broken heart for him to
whom they had given all that made life
sweet.
The latest report is that he left the
country with one of the fragile sisters on
whom he had lavished his devotion and
ducass for many months, and who win
tarry with him until his fortunes are bank
rupt, cr Weather lover presents himself.
Alas, that such things should be-! But
We cannot help it, do what We may.
Graves was right: this is sad, wicked
world; and New York is very worldly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

New YORK, July 1.-THE proprietor and
employees of the Museum are thoroughly
convinced the fire was the work of incendia-
ries. The fire was first discovered In the base
ment, and on Immediately running to the roof
to turn on the water from the large tank. the
flames were discovered t,ursting out on tho
second floor, on the third, near the stage of ~
lecture room, and on the { op floor. Mr.. tiffany.
who had gone to the roo. to turn on the Water.
found bis exit cut Oh, a. I'd was obliged TO IA.
ssend ., from the upper window BY leaping to
took from bis safe $500 900 In goyernme0t
bonds, and left the Building. The manager
had lately received anonymous letters coutain.
ing threats of burning the building. on ac.
count it is supposed of the play Of" JEFF. in
Among the works of art saved at the Museum
yesterday, was the Greek Slave; also. twenty
four gigantic pictures, illustrating Washing.
toms battles, painted by John McNevin, which
were soon to be exhibited as panorama. For.
tunately, they had not been taken into the Nu.
scum building, but we're stored elsewhere.
The giantess Anna Swan, had narrow es.
cape. She was found at the head of the stairs
in swooning condition from the smoke and
was with difficulty assisted out Of tho building.
She lost everything except the clothes she
wore, aud in her trunk was S120 IN gold, be-
sides some greenbacks and all Der clothing.
The wax figure of JEFF. Davis wos carried out.
but just as the street was reached, the head
dropped off
Il was afterwards found suspended to .
lamp-post A colder was freed to jump from
the third story window. lie said he had in bic
company James Burns, of Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, mem Jer of the New York
69h regiment, arc 1t is feared he persisted.
The monster bear as lowered from au upper
window on Iacor.r by chain attached to his
neck. He VIZ very dociIe. The learned
Seal vas also sIt out though he fought,against
the rough nv .tment he received The tanks
holding no whales aud allig ltof5 were broken
to let lhrl water food the building, leaving
their oe' upants to roast rather than boil. Bar
num- 'fho was at Bridgeport. telegraPhed to
his a. sent ready to sail for En- ope on Saturday,
70 rLecure euriosities for new museum.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Colonel Zeppe1 commanding the south
east sub district q Missouri, states, in letter
10 the Rapujkicas last week, that, throughout
ths: par. Of TIE Sta.e uninterrupted peace and
quiet reign. Farmers are returning and get
ling to w9rk; merchants are returning and
opening them stores; and he urges all who
were driven away during the rebellion for their
Uaonism TO return home at once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Lieutenant Colonel Debosy, commanding
the post at Columbus. Kentucky, bss arrested
Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee for making
imf1ammatory and reasonable speeches calcu-
lated to embarrass the United States Govern
ernment and State Governments of Kentucky
and Tennessee in the woryof reorganization.
He is now in the hands # the military author
ities 81 Columbus.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
Receipt to Mako Currans Wine

For several years We made ten-gallOn
keg of currant wine, which is of as good
quaEss as any We have tasted, and is gem
erakS $50 pronounced by those who
have had an opportunity to judge. The
mode of manufacture is simple, and can be
easily followed by any family having the
currants and the disposition to make the
wine. For general informant N we give
the receipt after which We make it, and
cordial y recommend it.:
The currants should be fully ripe when
picked; put them in large tub, in which
they may remain day or two; then crush
them with the hands, unless You have q
small patent cider press, in which they
should not be pressed too much, or the
stems will be bruised and impart disa-
greeable taste to the juice. If the hands
are used, put the crushed fruit, after the
juice has been poured of, in cloth or
sack, and press out tho remaining juice.
Put the juice back into the tub after cleans
ing it, where it should remain for about
three days, until the first stages of fer
mentation are over, and remove once or
twice day the scum copiously arising to
the top. Then put the juice into q vessel
"a demTohn, keg or barrel-of a size to
suit the quantity to be made, and to each
quart of juice add three pounds of the best
brown sugar 1--WE prefer this to the Loaf
and water sufficient to mako o gallon.
Thus, ten quarts of juice and ten pounds
of sugar will give you ten gallons Of wine,
and so on in that proportion,
The cask must be full, and the bung or
stopper left off until fermentation ceases,
which will be in twelve or fifteen days.
Meantime the cask must be filled up daily
with water, as fermentation throws out
the impure matter. When fermentation
ceases, rack the vine off carefully, either
from the spiggot or by q syphon, and keep
running all the time. Cleanse the cask
thoroughly with boiling water, then return
the wine, bung up tightly, and let it stand
for four or five months, when it will be fit
to drink, and can be bottled if desired.
All the vessels, casks, ETC., should be
perfectly sweet, and the whole operation
should be done with an eye to cleanliness.
In such event, every drop of brandy or
other spirituous liquors added will detract
from the favor of the wine and will not in
the least degree increase it's qualities.
Currant wine when made in this way, will
keep for an age, unless it is-drank. --Er.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07
From Washington.

WAsI1INGToN, November 1.-Aftcr the
trial OF Colonel Marstcn before the naval
court-martial, of which two members are
marine officers, Commodore Craven will be
arraiSncd on tie score of suffering the
rebel steamer Stonewall to escape from
Fayal. The latter vessel will be brought
here from Havana for inspection bv the
court, with view to determine whether
Commodore Craven would have been justi-
fed in attacking her.
Governor Parsons, of Alabama. had n
long interview with the President to-day
Henry Ward Becchcr has had two long in
tervlews with the President. He saws that
the views of the President are right
Robert w. johnson, ex-senator from
Arkansas, is in the city. Hon. Reyerdy
Governor WicAli!ic, of Kentucky, is still in
the city.
There has as yet been no definite Execu
tive action on the findings of the Wirz mill
tary commission, owing to the immense
mass of evidence to be examined A brief
OF the case was not sent from the Bureau
CT Military Justice Of the President until
to-day. Mr. Schade, one OF the council for
the prisoner, called at the White House
this morning and sent card to the Prcsi-
dent, containing an inquiry as to the action
taken Ill the case, which vas returned by
President johnson, bearing the endorse
mcnt, L have not seen the records
The pr0coSSlOi OF the workingmcn of this
city tonight was not only large as to num-
bcrs, but brilliant in appearance. They
carried torches, transparencics, with ap-
propriatc notices, to illustrate the object
of their combined movement, namely, eight
hours for legal days work. The line was
about mile in length, perhaps the largest
and most Imposing civic procession ever
witnessed i'll this city.
Some Of the trades, such as carpenters,
gas filters, boiler and steam engine makers,
blacl, smiths and painters, gave practical
exhibitions Of their respective vocations,
while the printers worked off short poem
in advocacy Of the eight hour system. A
ship, full rugged, with men on board, was
among the prominent objects Of interest
through which the procession passed The
workingmen halted before the City Hall.
where addresses were delivered to the inn
mcnse crowd in advocacy of the eight hour
system. Correspondence Baltimore SIM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07
From, Mexico.

New IoHN. November 1.-The steamer
Vera Cruz, from Vera Cruz October ..
via Havana 27th ultimo, has arrived The
Lake OF TcXcuco, Immediately adjoining
the city OF Mexico, was, on the 18th of Octo-
Der, within one inch Of the level of the CITY.
and If the rains had continued few hours
longer, 4 great destruction of property
would have resulted. The Emperor Mani
milan and the Empress would leave on 4
visit to Iucatan November 5. Tho rail
road between Pucbla and the CITY of Mexico
Will be completed by the first of May next.
Over 1000 laborers are employed on the
railroad from Vera Graz to Mexico. 4 con-
voy from Guanajuato had arrived ut Mexico
with 5000, COO in silver.
A railroad train was plundcred by rob-
bcrs not far from Vera Cruz, and an officer
and nine men Of 4 foreign legation cap
tlred. 1t was said that N rshal Bazainc
would despatch II powerful rec to put an
end to these outra gcs.
Three hundred of Figueras band are
said to have been routed by the citizen
soldiers Of Oajaca, near that place, Octo-
Der "a, killing thirtv-scven and capturing
slXty-eight prisoners. Twenty-eight Aus
trlans charged four hundred Of Figucra's
band on the 22d ul;imo, and routed them.
The loss of the latter was fifty killed and
wounded. Another account reports Eastern
portion Of the city of Mexico submerged.
and that there is danger OF q total overflow
OF the city.
Scnor Durean is appointed Imperial
Minister to Great Britain
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, October 26--The Brokers,
Cu'cMdr reports the sale of cotton for tho
week at $4,000 bales, including $4,000 to
SPECTATORS, and $4,000 to exporters. The
market opened buoyant, and with an ad-
vanclnG tendency on the first of the weoly
but receded and closed dull, with 4 dcclins
OF fully 4@1d per pound. The authorized
quotations are as follows: New Orleans
fair, 25!d. -middling, 24d. Mobile middlinr
23}d; uplands fair, middling, 233d''
Stock OF cotton in port, $50, 900 bales. In
Guiding $1,000 of American. The sales to-
day (tnday) were 10000 bales, the market
closicS tirmer, but unchanged The pro
vision market is quiet and bare of stock.
The breadstut market is tirmer, and a1l
qualities have advanced, excepting corn.
which is very dull. and declined Sd. pcr
quarter.
LONDON October 20.-CSnsois closed ~
S9TLS9! for money
The return of tie Bank OF England shows
an increase in bullion of ISL 900.
New York, November 2.-Flonr has ad-
vanccd 50il0c. Wheat unchangcdMsalcs
$4,000 bushels. Corn advanced 1c. Beef
firm. Pork heavy. Lard dali. Whiskcy
steady: Cotton tirn-sales 1000 bales, at
SIC. Sugar firm. Naval stores dull. Gold
1464. ~ '>''''
New YORK, November al 900 bales of
cotton have been sold to-day eat 57c.:2. 500
bales OF Mobile cotton were sold ut auction
at 53s060c. Gold ieS. Mr.. Lowcn. who
was sent by the Government abroad on a
financial mission. officially reports thar.
with wise and correct policy. there will be
no limit 10 the demand for our securities
abroad.
Mobile. November 3.-Salcs OF cotton to-
day 100 bales--midd in@s Sic Sales of the
week 5000 bales. Il, ccpts of the week
9,6i7 bales. Exports Of the week Il 600
bales. Stock 1882 bales Gul,. 50M50s.
WILMINGTON, November 2-Wc note the
sale OF 39 bales Of cotton. nj t65Gl5Oc. ac-
cordinS to quality. 100 bbls. turpentine.
at $500; 442 bbls. tar, at 500: 300 bbls.
common rosin, at $500: % bbls spirits tu--
pcNtlnc, at 75c.
RlcH1oSD. November o.-Tic price OF
gold remains unchanged. Brokers' are Of
ferlnS s1.45. and selling At ;l.47.
SoUTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES Bank OF
Camden, 2Sc.; Charleston, poe: Chester.
2oc.; Georgetown, 1Sc.: Hamburg lSc:
Ncwberrv, 25c South Carolina, loc: State
OF South Carolina, zoe: Commercial Bank
Columbia, 15c.: Exchange Bank Columbia
15c.; Farmers and Exchange, l2c; Mcr-
chants, Chcraw, zoe: Peoples Bank. soc. !;
Planters Bank, 20c.: Planters and Ne
chanics' Bank, 25c.: Southwestern kail-
road Bank, 3oc.; State Bank, l2c.; Union
Bank GOc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07
THE GEAR OF RUSSIA ON THE Re-

The CzAR OF RUSSIA ON THE RE-
sToRATIoN OF THE UNIoN.-The .7ou--
nal de 81. Petersburg, paper edited
under the superintendent of the
Russian Foreign Office, congratulates
the Washington Government on the
rapid reconstruction of the Southern
States. The Journal, after brief
survey of recent events in America,
reminds its readers that the Gear, at
the very beginning of the civil war,
caused his Cabinet to express his
sincerest wishes for the maintenance
Of the Union. The very compliment
tary article closes with passage from
a despatch of Prince Gortschakoff to
the Russian Minister at Washington,
dated June %, 1861, in which, Russia
and America are represented as ''ris-
ing States destined to have interests
and sympathies in common "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07
Lynch Law.

UTICA. NEw YORK. October 31-A family
named Loomis, who have been for many
years notorious in this county, but have
managed 10 escape legal punishment, last
night We're mobbed at their home near
Watervlllc. Their abode was surrounded
IN the night by large crowd of people
supposed to be vigilance committee, com
posed OF citizens of the towns of Marshall
and SanSericld. They burned the build
lnss on the place, with the exception of the
dwelling house. all the property in the
barns, including eight horses.
One OF the family, said to be Washington
Loomis, was killed outright, and his
Drotncr, Gore Looms, was mortally in
]ured: Another account says that neither
was killed, but that they were terribly
beaten, their skulls being fractured in
several places. Both were alive this after
noon, but there are no hopes of their re-
coFcry. No arrests have been made. This
evening there is much excitement in Utica
ana throughout the county in reference to
the matter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07

ANIMpoRTANT CASE. In the United
States Court yesterday, motion was
made by General J. G. Ramsey, of
counsel for Dick McCann and Reuben
Roddy, now held in prison at Knox
vile for trial by the State courts
under Indictment for murder, for a
writ of habeas c01ptts to take the case
out of the State courts and place it in
that Of the United States. Messrs.
j. G. Guild and Baxter Smith are as
soclated as counsel with General Ram
sey, and in consequence of the alb
sence of Judge Guild, General Ram
sey moved that the Court hear the
argument upon his motion on We'd
nesday next, and it was so ordered
by Judge I'rigg. The ground upon
which the motion for a hube,ts corpus
to take the case out of the State
courts is rested is, that the rebels
were recognized rs belligerents; that
McCann and Roddy surrendered
under the agreement between Sher-
man and Johnston-being the same
as that under which General Lee SUI
rendered to General Grant-and that
they were parolcd and have since OBJ
served the terms Of their parole, and
that whatever acts they committed
during the period of their military
service, were by the order of superior
officers recognized and treated as bel
igerents. Upon these grounds the
counsel of McCann and Roddy will
contest the right of the State of Ten
nessee to try their clients. This is
one of the most important cases that
has come before the United States
Court here, and in its issue is involved
the mooted question of the right of a
State to Try 4 rebel soldier Or officer
for crimes he may have committed
against the State laws in the discharge
of duties assigned him by superior;
in other words, whether the agree
ment under which the rebel armies
were surrendered protects those who
accepted the parole rs long as they
observe its conditions
NusIcWe DiSDu!cI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07
From Europe.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Thc steamship
Jura has arrived from Liverpool, with dates
to October 21.
1t ls announced that Earl Russell has
undertaken the Premiership, and that the
Administration will only be reconstructed
to the extent rendered necessary by the
death of Lord Palmerston.
Liverpool cotton market unchanged -
sales on the 2lst, 10,0C0balcs. Brcadstuffs
d f1rm and slightly advanced. Consols 80 to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07
New York Chamber OF Commerce.

New YORK, November AT a meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce TO-DAY. reso,
lutions were adopted approving the action
OF The Secretary Of the Treasury in fund
ing fifty millions of legal tender notes also,
expressing the conviction of the necessity
TOR prompt bnt cautious movement in the
direction OF curtailment of the currency
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-07

The National Express Company
have recently purchased an extensive
building on Broadway, New York, to
be used as offices by that company.
The subscriptions by persons in New
York exceed the original quota for
that State by 5000, ,000-amounting to
S6OO.OOO.