davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-24

Gs- Senator DooLIrTLE made a speech
q Buf4lo Oh he 7lh inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-24
RULING THE COUNTRY IN CAUCUS.

Oh, no, fellow citizens, tell you-and
assure you in my judgment i. is as sure
as God lives and reigns-that unless the
people of this country sustain Andrew
Johnson now, in bis determined spirit
TO sustain this Union and to arrest the
mad career of this wild tendency to cen.
tralization, your constitutional liberties
are engulphed in vortex from which they
will never, never rise. (Chee;s) That
tendency is to despo'ism, to a centIali-
zing despotism, to the despotism of ty-
rannical caucus, the meanest Of all despot
isns from the days of the Thirty TyraDts
down. Applause And that has oc-
CURED this session, in relation to caucus
es, il congress, which never occurred be>
fore in the history Of caucusea, and that
is that caucuses undertook to bind their
membera upon questions Of legislation
thing never done before in the history
of the government, and yet these men
have suffered themselves to be led and
bound hand and foot, and many of them
i will say majority of them-in the
house OF representatives, against their own
judgments, have been led by Tbaddeus
Stevens and the men associated with him,
to make this unwarrantable, unjuslifiabe,
this most devilish warfare upon Andrew
johnson (Cbeers.) There is no species
Of denuncialion in which these men have
not INDUCED, and with which they did not
ill their newspapers from one end Of the
country to The other. There is not day,
or was not some time since, when the news.
papers didn't TEEN with the declaration
that Andrew Johnson was iuebra.ed and
intoxicated; that be was continually un.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-05
SIIERIEF'S SALE.

CTATE OF IOWA-~~-ibuvy County S.
- Carr Brown vs.. jerome NJ. White and Jacob
r CopeIan.
By virtuo Of a special eSecutio 70 me directed
issued by the Clerk II the District Court Of Wood
bury county, Iowa, in favor Of Carr Rr wn and
against Jerome ". " hit- aud Jacob T. CnpeIan on
u judgment rendered by sai1 court on the 10Th
day OF September, A. y. 1860 being as the Sep
tender term of said court 4. d. 1870, whe rein ft
was ordered and aduigei that the sail phi tif
Carr Brown. have aud rcs,ver Of said ,Isfen.fant.
Jerome w. " bite AM Jacob T. Cbpeian the sun,
Of Tw" Hundred and Thirty five Dollars and Fifty
seven cents princi pal. aud six Dollars and Fifty
five cents costsof suit,
Now, therefor public notice is hereby given
that on the 18th day OF May. A y. So NJ 10 o'cIo'k
A. NJ, IN front If H.. Post Once door in Si.ux
City, county and State aforesaid, I will offer for
sale TO the highest bidder for cash the follow inv
described real estate, to.wit:
The s"nt III cast quarter Of scnth east auarter ar
section ~ IN towns ST. range ~, as the property VI
Jerome VI. White and the east half Of south vest
quarter Of section Is town 50, range a. ~ the
property Of Jrc"b I fbpclan and the undy idpi
hall oil south west quarter uf northe asst quarter
OF section 81. town So range u the prorrrty Of
the said jerome N. White and Jacob T. tbpea,,.
which property hAvr levied up.s, to satisfy said
execution cal ling Tor said sums as PRINCIPAL and
crst-, and for the further sun, Of ten per cent
interest on the ZANE. from the l"th day Of sc ute1
Der. \. u. 10 -, and the sum Of one dollar and
twenty h|e cents increase of casts. and also the
costs that may accrue in said levy and sale.
JOAN HAGl Sheriff, W G.
BY A. b. Griffin, Deputy
SHERIFF 8 Office. Sioux City, IOWA, April y, &c
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-05
NOTICE r. PLASTERERS AND
PAINTERS.

CEALED proposals. for plast"ring tn" Jail in this
= count y ami for painting the same inside and
ont. and furnishing the necessary material for
such work. will be received at the once of tho
Clerk q the District Court Of Woo, bury county
until ~ NJ, May the 9Th, IS 8. Tue contract viii
only be awarded to responsible part. or T." arh
as furnish good bonds for the faith fal pevfor.
nance Of the same.
JOHN HAGY,
Sheriff Of Woodbury. county. Iowa.
A. y. GRIFFIN, Deputy.
Sioux City, April Goth. 1866.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-05
For Sale.

THE Housein North Sioux City, now occupied
] by George L. Taekett This house IL one OF
the best finished and most leasantly oca resi-
deuces In Sioux City The pre- misses consis. Of six
Lots, welifenced, with over n hundred young and
thrifty trees growing on the same The House
has = hrst lass cellar. well cemcnted and All ex-
cellest Cistern. There il also connected with the
hou.e good uutbuiidings.
Also, ii Slaughter House. with all the furniture
necessary fer carry ing the butc ng busine
together with three lots. enclt sid with a tight
and high ituce. 4 stream of water runs within n
few feet Of the premises. For particulars, enquire
of the Subscriber.
GEORGE l.. TACkETT.
Sioux City, Iowa. E. ? h 10, 1866.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-05
Select School.

7 WOULD hereby give notice that 7 design
/ teaching Select School during the vacation
Of the Public Schools. in the Int edi.te clrcrI
Room on Douglas street commencing Immediately
TER the clio Of the city hoos to continue
during their vacation.
The charge will he 20 90 o month for each
scholar. Only limited number will Ia re>ci we'd.
HELEN 4. HOWARD
Sioux City, April Goth. 1866.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-05
ATTENTION -TAILORs.

WILL sell my entire stock Of g,ods, con si--
! ting If Cloths. Doeskins, Cassimcrss, Yes T.
ings. and q general assortment of Trimm ings
generally in the business Of q Merch,nt Tsiio r.
The reason for seiling ont is a wish to engage in
dida rent limo Of business altogether. All parties
wish ng to be in ormed upon the above can call
on ms personally, or correspond with me the
subject
JAMES HCTCHINS
Sioux City, Iowa April Goth, 1855.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-05

Among the contributions to the South
arm Relief Fair in Baltimore was one Of
5000 frcm ex President Buchanan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-We quotes XXspriug sla OO9l2 5oi Xxx
red winter sl3 OO9lS So XXX white winter SIS 20
,WhEAT-Sales ! car extra spring at % 24s; car
No. l spring at 81 As.
CORN-SslesI / car No. l from store at 81 O2: car
do do at 81 Oh 1000 bush do do at II O5 1000 bu
OATS-Saie car No. at 4sc on track.
RYE-No, l held at 81 a5; qr.
BARLEY-Prices nominal.
P0Rk-iSales No. lcity-packed mess at SS3; No.
Q do at S32; clear $35. .,F,
LARDLISales $500 lbs city-rendered at l7Hc in
BEEF-Saies No. ] City packed Mess at SIS.
DRIED BEEF-Decined to 2ac, with moderate
BUTTER-salos 40 packages prime Western
CHEESE Quietand steady at lO9l7c. the outside
pricefor choice factory in small way.
tGGS-Scare at 2s93Oc.
ALCOHOL AND SPlRITS-,AlcohOl, % pei
cent, "a T494 70; Cologne Spirits, " per cent,
a s494 s9i Neutral Proof Spirits " 57@9 50.
and prices are nominal at 3l9S2c for bonded, on
spot; free 5l@52c. f /. y
GROCERIES-T market continues steady and
firm, and we can report no change in prices. The
demand for staple goods is fair, aud trade is mod
''Gi GREEN HPPLEs-sales of choice winter fruit
DRIED APPLEs-sales 40 brls at lO'Ic. and pay
DKIE y PEACHES held at s3c; unpeeled
halves 22c; unpeeled quarters l9c.
CIDER-In demand at IS per barrel, packages
included.
sales2 bush common at 81 30.
AaTIM0THY SEED : Held at % OOsS 25 pei
CL0XER sEED-Held at ss9s 25 per Sushel.
LAKE FISH-No. Whitefsh 81 so.
VIII re LIME-Good demand. Held at 81 Is
per barrel for Fremont and ctv. =. 9
WATER LlME-Fair demand and firm. Held
at 80 90 per brl for Akron and 0swego.
SALT-Fine So As; coarse % so. L,,F-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
New York nIarket-Oct. so.

COTT0N-Very firm at 39c for middling uplands
FLOUR-Opened sh sde firmer, but closed very
firm at Yesterdays quotations. $40 l09ll IS fol
extra State; sl2 009l3 20 or extra IOundhOOp Ohio
and $I3 30lD14 20 for trade brands.
MHISk l-Quiet and firm in bond at 4lo.
WiEAT-Receipts l06,3ll bushes. Market act
i've, excited and 7c higher; sales 29s,OOO bushels
at S2 s792 II for No. and No. . Chicago spring
and Milwaukee; 80 80 for new white Michigan.
RYE-Quiet and very firm; old western 81 80,
BAhLE1-Receipts "a, ,l26 bushes-lG2c better,
butless active; 81 179l 20 for wesesn 81 30for two
Canada Western in bond; 81 % for very choice doto
arIive and 81 3S0 40 for Canada W est free.
BARLEY MALT-Fitm.
COkN-Recepts 81 ,527 bushels Market active
excited and s9l0c higher; 81 2s9l 30 for interiors
81 3Ogl IS for shipping mixed western in store and
afioa 81 s39l IS for western yellow and III 30 FOL
white western.
OATS-SSlc better 7O97s for Chicago Mil
waukee.
UOFFEE-Quiet.
UM--Dull at 22c for crude, and 36H@
$40 for re6ued in bond.
923 o., regular, for new mess, closing at S4 62H
cash; $32 w for old mess, and S27 rs a27 so for
prime. Also2750 brls new mess at S26 l2h9 90,
sellers option, for December and January delivery,
and 500 00d29 25, sellers option for November de-
livery.
BEEF-Steady at abeut previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet at 4Oa45c.
BAC0N-Inactive; Cumberland cut on private
CIIT MEATS-Heavy and lower; l49141sc fol
shoulders, and l6al5c for hams.
DRESSED H0GS-Dull at e9l2Ac for west
LARD-Heavy at l49lsc.
8UTTER-Dull at 2O933c for Ohio; 35944c fol
State, and 50955c fOr0range caunty pans.
| CHEESE-Dull at S9l7c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
Yankee Dominion.

The Louisville Courier truthfully and
pointedly remarks that 1.-The late elections
have demonstrated very concusively that
the agricultural States are not yet weary
of the scrvitude which New England has
imposed upon them They are still willing
to be hewers of wood and drawers of water
for the purse proud and arrogant manufac-
turing princes of the Eastern States. They
have not yet opened their eyes to the fact
that the manufacturing nabobs are the sole
beneficiaries of the blind and ruinous poll
ey which they are so deluded as to sustain.
They do not understand that they are but
poor potter's clay in the hands of these
shrewd and selfish Yankee politicians, and
are nodded as suits their purposes without
regard to either national or sectional in
terests. They will find this out in time,
and then there will be a terrible accounta-
bility to be rendered by Western politicians
to the people whom they have deceived and
whose interests they have betrayed for the
benefit of the manufacturing system of the
New England States"
There Is truth in every word of the above
paragraph, and "Western politicians" will
yet see the prediction i6 contains fulfilled
to the letter and to their own cost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS F.!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops area a scientifically compounded fluid
prepai alton, and better than any Pills, Powders or
NOstrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive. rendering them reliable speedy and GER
tain specific for the of all distractions and sup
pressions of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that 100 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States,
every one Of whom speak in the strongest terms of
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
ing the place Of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by allwho know sught of them, as
the surest, safestsnd most infalbe preparation in
the world for the cure of all female complaints the
removal Of all distractions of nature and the pro-
motion Of health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and ex-
planning when and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects contra.
rytO natures chosen laws, will be found carefully
folded around each bottle with the written sigma
ture ofJoHN L. LYON, without which none are gen.
uine. ft, .4.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, 1876 Chape
street. Now Haven. Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally by mail Enclosing stamp, con-
cerning all private difeases and female weaknesses
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
aeIsr -cts q. G. CLARK d CO..
:" GeneraiA gents for U. .. and CanAdas.
b6plb-Q6Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
0Cfle9rap5ilt.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Large Fenian Mass Meeting.
Wnrlilke Revolutions Adopted.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-At meeting Of
Fenians of Philadelphia, held at Logan this
| evening, to express their sentiments on the
conviction ard sentence of Col. Lynch and
| Rev. John Mcmahon, the following pream-
| BILE and resolutions were offered by James
| Gibbons, chairman of the committee, and
unanimously adopted:
! WHEREAS, The conviction and sentence
VI death passed on Col. b. Lynch and Rev.
John Mcmahon, in a Canadian court, Is
another evidence of the brutal aud vindic-
i've spirit OF perfidious Britain,s and in
Keeping with that bloody code of laws, has
! been inflicted by her usurpations on
the people of Ireland during the last seven
hundred years; and
WHEREAS, Chief Justice Wilson, one of
the representatives of British royalty on
this continent, in passing sentences, read
lecture full of that cant and that hypocri-
sy peculiar to English philanthropy on the
heinous crime of making war on people
who never did them any harm, while the
Government he represents has been maxi
ing relentless, bloody and eXterminating
war on the people of Ireland for genera
tions--a people who never Injured Eng-
land, on the contrary educated her iuno-
cent Kings when her people were buried
in Saxon barbarism; and
WHEREAS, the learned Judge, while fill
ed with holy horror at the sO-called crime
OF Col. Lynch and others, forgot in his zeal
the aid and comfort given by his Govern
ment to dissolve the Union and overthrow
this Government. He forgot the depreda-
tions of the Alabama, the st. Adams raid
and other infamous Vaccinations worthy
ofthat malignant hate evinced by England
since the formation OF this Government !;
and
WHEREAS, The invasion of Ireland in the
year 1859 by English Freebooters, whereby
cities, villages and hamlets were committed
to the flames and the inhabitants put to the
sward or driven to caves or mountain fast
nesses, was crime committed against all
low, human and severe, and every genera
tion of our race since that melancholy
event has protested against that invasion
with arms in their hands; therefore, be it
ResOLred, That in view of the foregoing
facts the invasion of British territory by
the Fenian brotherhood ofthe United States
was legitimate act of war on the part of
an oppressed people; that the time to strike
and where to strike is question of policy,
whether it be seizing the colonies of the
oppressor or sweeping her commeace from
the seas. 1t was the assertion of this Cod
given right to regain their long lost liberties
and restore their ancient nationality, that
nerved the arm of the Fcnian soldier to
strike to the dust the hated flag of England
on Limestone Ridge.
/ VI Resolved That we look on the trials, con-
viction and sentences passed OH Col, Lynch
and others as a challenge to the Irishmen
Of America and accept 1t in the spirit in
tended, and we pledge our lives, liberty
and sacred honor to meet the issue as be-
comes a race that never accepted the Yoke
OF the Norman Robber.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
ARniIwnx in 1he Aims.

DR.. Prime, of the Neu York Observer, in
arecent letter from the Continent, gives an
account of railway up the Alps, to con-
vey ice down to the European continental
cities. Thus" says he, "the rail has made
the everlasting frozen glaciers and cata-
racts articles of merchandise. AS the
quarries in the mountains are worked by
the art and spirit OF man, so the ieebergs
that here grow from age to age, and scarce
ly seem to melt at all, are cut into blocks
and transported by rail to Paris. The gla-
cier of Grindelwald is drank in brandy
punches at the Grand Hotel and the Louvre.
10 get the ice, these mighty frozen seas are
excavated in galleries, chambers, and mag
nifcent saloons. The depths of snow on the
surface exclude the sunbeams, but calcium
lights shed brilliant lustre reflected as
from thousand mirrors of glass, and in
small apartments fitted up for the purpose,
the furniture of well appointed parlor
invite to cold but not inhospitable repOse.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
FROM W ASHINGTON.
Minister Campbell Departs for
Mexico.


Mexico.
New YORK, Oct. 30-The Times Wash
ington special says Col Campbell, United
States Minister to Mexico, has lett that city
with credentials of the Juarez Govern
ment and with full instructions conform
ing with the arrangeme t already an
nounced between the United States, France
and the Republic of Mexico. Napoleon is
to commence the withdrawal of the French
away from Mexico next month, and it is
probable the whole army will be with
drawn by the 1st of January next. Oh
course Macmillan leaves also. Our Gov
ernment will extend to the Juarez Govern
ment protectOrate, to be operative and
ready in case of emergency. In order to
accomplish this military officer of high
rank will go with Colonel Campbell, and
both General Sherman and General Han
cock are spoken of in this connection. In
consideration OF these friendly offices, Mex
lean territory will be ceded to the United
States, which will give us the whole of
Lower California, together with Sonora and
Chihuahua.
Gen. Grant Anxious to have Gen.
Sherman Accept the Secretaryship.
The Herald's Washington special says
General Grant is anxious that General
Sherman should assume the portfolio Of
Mr.. Stanton, in order that he may have
hearty cooperation of the War Office in
the work of reorganizing the army. Gen.
eral Sherman, it is reported, does not as
pire to the position, and Gen. Grant hopes
to have Gen. Steedman nominated 1or the
position.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
"Bewnre Of Genrx.o

When the great General Geary, now Gov
ernor-elect of Pennsylvania, was on the
stump for himself, he was very fond of re-
lating, among his friends at least, the fol-
lowing thrilling narrative-rhe like of
which, as calculated to make ones hair
stand on end, is not to be found even in the
pages of "rhe Bold Buccaneer or the
Bloody Black Brig of Bermuda:"
'StOnewall Jackson, while y ing upon his
improvlsed cot, suffering from wounds of
which he was conscious he must soon die,
sent for General Longstreet to come to him
at once, as he had something special to say
to him. The General shortly appeared.
The dying hero, almost in the agonies of
death, raised himself upon his elbow, and
with voice of deathly earnestness thus ad-
dressed the South Carolina General: Gen
eral Longstreet, did you observe that tall,
Imposing form to-day seated on black
horse in the thickest of the fight as we did
battleS Quoth General Longstreet, L did,
indeed, my dear General THAT man so
valiant was General Gearyl' exclaimed
Stonewall. Mark me, beware of him avoid
him beware of his troops! Meet him not
when you can shun him, for he is irresiSti-
blep Longstreet arose to depart, but as he
reached the door 'StonewalP called TO him
again, 'L0ngstreet, beware of Geary y aid
fell back dead upon his couch! With this
dying injunction to his comrade, the hero Of
the Shenandoah expired"
1t may not be wonderful that Stonewall
jackson was thus fairly frightened to death,
but 1t Is astounding that Longstrept, after
hearing (for the first time) of this terrible
fellow, should remain moment on the field.
"Beware of Gearym The whole Demo-
cratic press uttered this warning during
the late campaign; but, alas it was un-
needed, and this military Bob Acres, who
kills his 'man week." and who thinks he
was the hero of the last words and warn
ing of Stonewall jackson, is likely to be
the invincible commander-in-chief of the
unterrified Pennsylvania militia in the
threatened Radical civil war.-NeU York
World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
Trouble Anticipated Between Upper
and Lower Canada.
FROM CINCINNATI.

Fenian Mass MeetIng-Great Excite-
ment-FOur COmPanie Mustered In-
! to Service.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-The Fenians of this
city assembled in large numbers at their
armory last evening. Great excitement
was manifested over news from Toronto
and Washington. Many of those who par
ticipated in the Buffalo expedition were
present. Head Center Fitzgerald mustered
into service four full companies of men.
Arrangements were completed for Uniform
Ing and arming as many as may be mus
tered here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
BIoomer Costume.

cinity of the yard gates of some of our
manufacturing companies when the opera
tives are going to, or returning from their
work, is the number of female operatives
who have tonned the short dress and trow-
sers, considerably in vogue years ago. So
popular has the costume become among
"mill girls,p while about their work, that
it is believed the adherents of "Bloomer-
ism," in this regard, are now numbered by
hundreds in this city, The operatives pre-
sent, as reason for the change, that the
newly adopted dress is more comfortable
while at their work than the old Style
LolUeU NeauS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
R. A. BEAOREPARIE, M. ID.
To GiHANcIlRE 4 &D1roST, No. ai4Ra Lombard oa B
Pans,

6edfhfary and Studtous Occupations; Grisfs Ane-
tGftsy or whatever tends 10 impair the Pitdl Action
lead TO The DoLt Distressfn0 and Embarrassing Dis
orders Of the WHILE System. Students, Clergy
men and Lotrksrs therefore. who are especially IL
Br. pKLANAhREs SPrCItIC Pills.
"A Pamphlet, containing tull par culaIs. with Di-
Spanish and Englisb, accompanies each bex, and
will bestnt, BY mail, free OF cost, to any who will
write for it. = -
Price 81 per box, or SIX Boxes for s5.
sh Sold by all the PRINCIPAL Druggists, or will be
a. sent By mail, secErelv sealed from all obsSrUdt0n
on receipt Of the specified price by any authorised
agent, or by the sole General Agents for America.
OSCAR q. NOSES 4 CO, 81 Cortlandt street,
New ork. Authorized Agents for Columbus and
y Vicinity, 4. u. SAMUEL & CO.. g. k0BERTS 4
co., and all Dealers in Medicines. ALI orders by
mail promptly attended to. H 9iaa IT..
seplo d&weoWly ts8 N. 1gl.r-.l .,i,sr-,. (
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
Heavy Damages.

In suit recently tried in the Snyder
county court. in which Solomon Books was
plaintiff, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company defendants, the jury returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum
of $4,000. The suit was brought to re-
cover damages for injuries sustained by
plaintiff in an accident that occurred on
the road some time since. ~ "''t ihl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
Lieut.. Blaine Indicted for Murder
t.. and RirHcV.
0ffIcinI Votc Of PennsvIvnn,a

HARRISBURG. PA, Oct. 3O.-A letter from
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth makes
the following as the complete official vote
for Governor: Geary, 7,274; Clymer, 290,-
096-Geary's majority, 1878.