davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
clumsily to light through the columns
of tho San Francisco Examiner Con-

clumsily to light through the column:
of tho San Francisco Examiner Con
gresham Brooks innoculates his party
with some fresh " niger" virus, and
the echoes of bis transcendental bosb
come to US from the columns Of
the Richmond press Albert Pike, a
: Massachusetts boy, 4" fires the Southern
heart" through the columns of the
Memphis Appeal; and G. Chauncey
Burr goes into spasms over the horrors
of abolition, after the following fashion,
in the columns of the New York Day
Book
No, there is no parallel or guide to lead us,
and the only approach to any rational con-
ception of this accursed and monstrous thing
we have called Abolition would be the vileSt
thief, and abiect coward, and bloodlest vii
lain that ever lived upon the earth combined
a in one, and indeed we must still add a GER
tain phase of the superpal and hell-born to
fill out picture of the modern Abolitionist.
And twenty millions of Americans, men and
women, bitten with this hell-born and tiend
inspiring fiuor, have doomed eight millions
of their race to martvrdom, compared with
which, as we have said, all other martyrdoms
are mere child's play. We say twenty mil
lions, for all are in it, every man and every
woman at the North that assents to -1b0ltion
an the abstract, or to the hell-engendered
idea of these accurse1 wretches, are, 70
certain extent, guilty, and participants in the
boundless and inhuman crimes of these
moral monsters, and sooner or later must
share their punishment, punishment which,
though probably brief, will stand out isolated
forever as the most terrific example Of Divine
vengeance in the annals of our race.
1t must be remembered that the crime
thus darkly depicted consists in having
given four million men, women and
children the right to work for them
selves and pocket their own earnings
to be the sole owners ofther own hands
and bodies, and to be exempt from
forced sale" on the auction block. As
we have before remarked, it takes a
self outlawed Yankee to talk in such a
super chiralric strain. There is con-
densed fustian enough in the above ex-
tract to keep the Examiner and Call in
editorial pabulum for twelvemonth.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
FROM EUROPE.
tevideo.
TBY CABLE.l

LONDON, February THE resignation o
Minister Adams has been announced. The
Standard has an editorial highly compliment
ary to Adams.
LONDON, February S-Dispatches from
Athens states that a new Cabinet has been
formed, with Bulgarius as President.
The notorious Fenian, Captain Mackey
was captured at Cork last evening. While
he was been taken to Jail his friends rallied
in great force, and desperate fight prevail
ed. The mob was fairly beaten, and the
prisoner lodged in Jail.
LONDON, February 9.-Selwyn will succeed
Court of Common Pleas.
1t is understood that Minister Adams will
leave England In April.
The Fenian, Captain Mackey, arrested on
Friday, is charged with leading the assault on
the Martello tower, at Duncannon.
BERLIN. February lit is officially an
nounced that negotiations for a commercial
treaty between the United States and the
North German Confederation have common
ced and are progressing satisfactorily.
BERLIN, February S.-Bismark has OBJ
tanned leave of absence from his post as
Prime Minister of the North German Con-
federation. He will devote several months
in travelling through Europe. The state of
his health compels him to seek relaxation.
PARIS, February S.-Young Iturbide has
recently enlisted in the Papal Zouaves at
Rome.
PARIS, February 9.-The amendment pro-
posed to the Press bill allowing trial by jury
for all otfenses Of the press was lost after a
heated debate.
The French Government has consented to
expel the American refugees in France.
FLORENCE, February 7.-Farragut has ar
rived land was received with special honors by
the Minister of Marine.
FLORENCE. February 9.-Farragut's feet.
during its stay in Italy, will be stationed at
and along the coast between Genoa and Civil
ia Teechia
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
THE AWFUL CRIME OF ABOLITION

A chivalized, pro- slavery reprobate o.
a YaCkee is but Yankee after all, SC
far as he makes any mark at all in the
world. For it is by his ingenuity in
cevising patent improvements upon the
thing he so fondly initiates that be
achieves the notoriety of success. And
Ingenuity is decidedly a Yankee charac-
teristic-a something that is never dis
Played by your genuine Chiv. Brick
Pomroy, James Brooks, Albert Pike, C.
Chaurcey Burr and nearly every other
one of the leading spirits of the Cop
rerhead press North, South, East and
West are of New England origin. They
actually furnish the brains and the ideas
which direct and govern the Southern
ag;tators. Brick Pomroy puts words
and ideas into Frank Washington
heavy head /; and they come struggling
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
FRoM SOUTH AMERICA.

New YORK, February 9.-The Rising Stal
has arrived from the Isthmus. The Central
American news is unimportant. Lima ad-
vices to January % say President Cansos had
arrived at Callao and would proceed to the
Capital, where he would receive a cordial re-
ception. Some minor fights had occurred in
the south, but tranquility has been restored.
The whole Republic now recognizes the Gov
eminent of Cansos.
Valparaiso dates are to January 10. Agents
will travel in March next to Great Britain,
etc. to obtain emigrants for the northern
portion of Chile. Salt works on large scale
are soon to be established near Valparaiso.
The japanese monitor Stonewall arrived at
Valparaiso on January 6, SO days from Mon
teyiieo
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
BY STATE TELEGRAPH.

| RALEIGH, February7.-The Convention
has adopted report in favor of applying tc
! Congress for the removal of disabilities from
all persons who support the Congressional
policy of reconstruction, and has rejected
the resolution making negroes, or persons
unable to read and write, ineligible to the
office of Governor.
ATLANTA, February THE Convention
has adopted clause fixing the term of the
Governors office at four years, and requiring
10 years residence in the State.
TALLAHASSEE, February THE minority
of the Convention is still in secret session.
Having adopted Constitution, they are
awaiting instructions from General Meade
before adjourning. The majority refuse to
recognize the acts Of the minority, or to
admit British subjects or non-residents to
seats in the Convention. The majority con-
sists of four negroes and 81 whites, all of
whom are eligible. The minority number
20, of whom one is British subject, three
non-residents and the balance negroes. The
President of the Convention and Charm an
of the Committee on Eligibility and Elec-
tons are included in the minority. The
President rules that foreigners and non-resi-
dents are eligible, and refuses to entertain an
appeal from this decision without two
thirds vote, which enables the minority to
govern the Convention.
TALLAHASSEE, February S.-The minority
Convention held three sessions to-day in
secret. Five more signed the Constitution
many signing reluctantly, believing they had
been proceeding regardless of law. The
nominated full ticket of State
officers. part of them colored. A large meet
ing of negroes, to the amount of 800, was
held to-day in favor of the minority Conven-
tion. A colored delegate made a speech
the hanging of the majority
delegates. Some in the crowd cried, {" Burn
hem" The portion claiming to be the ma
ority will probably assemble on Monday.
MEMPHIS, February "A portion of the
remains of a negro woman was found in a
,ale of cotton yesterday. They had been
stored two years, and the remains were
hriyeled like mummy.
CHICAGO, February S.-A Washington
pecial says Grant has been summoned be-
ore the Subcommittee On Reconstruction,
which is Investigating whether Johnson has
made himself liable to Impeachment by his
curse toward Stanton. Members of the
,abinet and newspaper correspondents will
lso be summoned. The Committee has
etermined to thoroughly probe the matter.
t is understood that the President will not
ublish his letter in reply to Grant. Some
xpress the opinion that the letter is with
ED on account of the action of the Recon-
truction Committee looking to impeach-
,ent. Another difficulty. it i, said, is that
ertain members of the Cabinet refuse to ,
ldorse the Presidents statements, alleging !
lat johnson made them too strong. Sew .
I'd and McCulloch are mentioned as declin- S
g to sign the paper. 1t is said johnson 4
lsists they shall sign or vacate their places. y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13

Dispatches from Alabama say the Constr
tuition has been carried by large majority
NEW YORK. February 9.-Advices from
Abyssinia state that strong force of Brit
ish troops advanced from Senape toward the
interior on the 26th of January. Water had
been bored for, according to the American
plan. and found in abundance near the
English line of march on the coast shore,
and has been lightered by English for naval
OurDOSeS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
TOO MUCH DIRTY WORK.
SorEwARE, Secretary pro TEN.

"Lie or leave" seems to be Presiden
Iohnson's ultimatum to his heretofore
obsequious Cabinet officers. They ball
at the required dirty work ofbesmearins
Grants reputation by an endorsement
of the Presidents imputation agains
the Generals veracity. Andy is clearly
in a quandary-or worse than that pre-
dicament, in chancery and at Grants
mercy. any Policy" has swung free
of restraints hitherto. 1t turned the
rough corners of stubborn truth by in
gsnious evasions and escaped the pen
alties ofthe law by mastery inactivities;
but Grant swears to the truth and sets
it facing gibberiug Presidential lie
and right there, between that truth OF
Grants and that lie of the President
il the issue that promises to drive John
son bowling mad, into impeachment,
and to give the Secretary of State and
Of the Treasury q chance to retrace
their responsibility in politics. ''Lie or
leave" shrieks the Presidentto Seward,
McCulloch, Welles and the rest; and
while, as we infer, poor old Welles,
Randall and some one of the others are
promp: in complying with the Presi-
dents demand, Seward and McCulloch
"cannot tell lie I did it with my lit
tie Ratchet" We don't blame Johnson.
He has been living a huge and constant
falsehood ever since he fell down. He
has seen these Cabinet officers of his
endorsing and applauding his glaring
untruth day by day and month by
month. He had a right to suppose that
they would not be weak and qualmish
about subscribing to one little side lie,
especially when if it got to be taken on
change for honest coin, it might
e. bear" Grant out of the market. But
it would seem that he has reckoned
without his host, and that Seward is
unwilling to impair his reputation as a
by retailing any lies but his
own; and that McCullocb, suffering
from contraction has become
unaccommodatingly truth-respecting,
all at once. Maybe these two sympa-
thise with Grants respect for the Ten
nre of Office bill and maybe, too, they
would have no objection TO serving in
his Cabinet. Who knows?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13

DONG THE DECENT THING.-A man who
was great stickler for etiquette having
married widow before her period OF mourn
ing had expired soon after made his appear
ance with weed on his hat. On being
spoken to on such singular conduct, he re-
marked that he considered it no more than
the handsome thing toward his lamented
predecessor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-13
ASSESSMENTS AND DIVIDENDS. - Say

yesterdays Enterprise:
The Kentuck Company yesterday de-
clared dividend of Sl5 per foot, payable
nexr Saturday, 18th inst. There being
twenty shares to the foot, this is not so bad
$500 per running foot. 1t is quite certain
that the Savage Company will to-day declare
dividend of $s5 per share, payable next
Saturday. The Chollar-Potosi Company
yesterday levied an assessment of $50 per
share.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11

[From tn Round Table, New York, July, 1851
The Portland Press evinces a commen liable ener-
gy In coating facts perIaln ng to the commercial,
manufacturing and agricultural life its State. Its
editorial opinions are also expressed with unusual
country that pays any considerable attention to Ca
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11
Terms $500 per an,asa's, IN Advance.

There are counties in Ohio where Satan
himself would get off scot fee for all his
SINS upon plea of especial hostility to the
"nigger"
FOR infinite stupidity and puerile pig
headedness, the annals of legislation will
not show the peer Of this "Visible Admix-
ture" law. 1t would exclude from the polls
natural king OF men like Fred. Douglass,
while admitting the most ignorant and most
depraved classes of whites whose lighter
SKINS are their only qualification for
the exercise of one of the highest tights Of
citizenship. Perhaps this sort of legislation
is going to stand the test of public opinion,
but if it does then the clock of the world
has gone back several centuries.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11
DAILY PRESS.
ND.
Saturday Morning, April IL, 1868.
NATIONAL UNION
Republican Convention !!

The undersigned constituting the National Com
mittee designate ed by the convention he in Balti
more on the 7th OF June, 1864, do appoint that q
National Convention OF the Union Republican party
De held at the city of Chicago, Illinois, Wcdnes-
oay, the 10th day of May next, at 12 o'clock NJ Tor
the purpose Of nominating candidates for the offices
Oh fresldent and Vice President OF the United
States. Each State of the United States is author
lied to be repi esented in said convention by the
number OF delegates equal to twice the number OF
Senators and Representa- yes to which such State
is entitled in the National Congress.
We invite the cooperation of all citizens who re-
joice that great civil war has happily terminated
in the discontinue of rebellion; who would hold
fast the unity and integrity of the republic, and
maintain its paramount right to defend to its utmost
its own existence while imperied by secret conspi-
racy or armed force; who in favor OF an econom
cal admnstrau n of the public EXPENDITURES of the
complete extirpaton of the principles and policy OF
slavery, and oil the speedy reorganization of those
States whose governments were destroyed by the re-
lion and the permanent restoration to their prop
er practical relations with the United States in ac-
cordance with the true principles of republican gov
eminent.
MARCUS L. WARD, of New Jersey, Chairman.
JOHN d. DEFRFss, of Indiana, Secretary.
JOHN b. CLARKE, of New Hampshire.
SAMUEL F. HERsEY, OF Maine.
A. B. GARDNER, of Vermont.
w. G. CLf Film, OF Massachusetts.
SAMUEL A. PURv.ANcE, of Pennsylvania.
j. S. FOWLER, of Tennessee.
b. S. COOK. of Illinois.
M. GIDDINGs, of Michigan.
d. P. STUBBs, of Iowa.
W. CAMPBELL, OF West Virginia.
Fl. W. HOFFMAN, OF Maryland.
n. b. SMITHERs, of Delaware,
W. j. EwISG, of Virginia.
S. H. BOYD, of Missouri
G. L. ROB NsoN of Florida.
S. JUDD Of Wisconsin.
HoRAC GREELEY of New York.
H H. SrARKwEAr HER, of Connecticut.
b. r. CowEN. of Ohio.
THOMAS SIMPSON. OF Minnesota.
NEWTON EDMUNDs, o. Dlkota.
d II. GooDLoE, of North Carolina.
THoM G. TURNER, of Rhode Island.
SAMUELN. CRAWFORD, OF Kansas
S. j. BOWEN, OF District of Columbia.
p. CHAFFEE, of Colorado.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11
Republican Convention /!
FIRST DISTRIC Tt

The Republican and all other voters of the FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CT MAINE, comp-i ing
the Counties of York and Cumberland, who are in
favor of sustaining the principles the Republican
Party, and of standing by and executing the recon-
sructon policy OF the Congress of the United States
In accordance with the recent call of the National
Committee are invited and requested to send dele
gates TO a'convention to be held at the CITY HALL
IN BIDDEFoRD,
On Tuesday, May 5Ih ut n O'Clock A. m.,
for the purpose of selecting two Delegates to attend
the National Convention which meets in Chicago on
he goth day of May next and tor the transaction
any other business that may properly come before
the convention. m
The basis of representation viii be as follows
Each city and Town will be EMIT ed to one delegate
and one additional delegate tor every seveniy-fye
votes cast for Joshua L. Cham berlan at the Guber-
Material Election OF 1906. A majority fraction of
forty votes will be entitled to sdditiona delegate
The chairmen of the Several City and Town Com
mittees requested to forward the names Of their
deeca'es to the chairman of the District Committee
as soon as chosen.
The committee will be in session at the Hall on
the day above indicated at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to re-
ceive credentials.
The aDuortionme nj of Too m tho
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11

No Co., -, VI;
~ lures Tevers' EongesTIon, lnnamat,ons,
"3 Sryina Jo,ic or Tee bi,ne ot i,tan"s' .
niar,beo n, nbildr n 90 % odnits > 0
Rxs.,s. y r;t;n,, ua, 9Ia',aC M amS Cd,;o
/. TE~Sn y, NL.LPius, ~ nniioIs W. ,.., Nou.S,
savsI,s ~ - psonaI';e' oihi'ine'
NeurcIg;o T1 ithonba Ea,oaooho q
Mendacias cSAHeod,cba Ver,;ro 2 2
10 Oyne"s;o Rilious S,onnn,oh bei i'iso'5
IL Suppressed or painful Periods, 3
!. - whites too profnse erlods. 2
ia saSs cUusni Es;I, r,nncae Drsa.n T.g, ug, =
.s15 90 n. nc.n sci nv, sileLi ., rrnptlohs, =
",6 /" Enx.s y, .. Tem ne1nstIc "a I, rams,
Z. ~ ~ Eever a Ague, Cnlll Fever, ASue, b
4. 10 =, OPtnaimy, am sore or weak eyes, 81
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11

The propretors OF the Press are sparing no ex-
pense in strengthening their editorial force and in
improving their paper in every department. A frst
the State
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

Is as carefully made up as an entirely Independent
paper 1t will contain .oa LtG Ha
"A complete Congressional and e e2isiatiy
record from week 10 week, n summary
OF slate news arI ang. q by cOuut.es.
an asriculsural department CON
tainsn2 articles pr. pared ex-
plessiy fOr ITS G c0iu mn ms .,he .. re
Shipping News of the
week in fui,, Market
Reports carefaliy t. .rs- s.t
rev. ed TO date
of publica.
9I6. s -r ton, Tafa5 r..
n readable story every week. and N uaue
OF entertaining miscellany, together
with the most important correspond.
ence, reports and ediforiaI.. and -
the latest telegraphie intelIi.
ya gence from the daily 3'
,r edition. .-
The Maine State Press is quarto paper, contain
ing eight large and is of the largest weekly
paIers in the country 1t will be furnished to sub
scribers as heretofore, for two dollars a year
TO clubs, during the coming impor ant year, we are
willingto offer liberal reduction To clubs of ten
tos aciA send the Maine State Press one near tos
seventeen and half dollars, and IL toone address
for fifteen dollars, strictly ia adcance.
Specimen copies will be sent free to any address.
Address 81
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11
@ MISCELLANEOUS
.a 1865.
The Portland Daily Press

The Portland Daily Press
Has for Maine readers the advantages which be-
long 10 paper representing Maine interests. The
details OF general news, they are to be found in
new Yorknewspapers, we do not undertake to give
A sufficient summary of the current history of the
word Is all we can pretend to furnish. Our reports
| of the .f
Proceedings Of Congress
will nevertheless be as fun as any New England
journal publishes, and our a.h
Regular Correspondents at Wash.
IngtOn and New York,
the political and commercial capitals of the country
nave already given proof of their ability. Our ar
rangements for procuring
MAINE NEWS
are unequalled Dispatches to the Associated Press
from allparts of Maine, we shall of course receive
but in addition to these, we have
Regular Correspondents im the
principal cities of the State,
and occasional correspondents at other points.
All matters of local news or interest will be report
ed and discussedin our columns more iulIy than
can be expected of newspapers out of the State The
various
RAILROAD ENTERPRHsEs,
now in progress, the
Employment of our Water Power
which isbegnning to attract attention abroad as well
as at home the bearing of Congressional legislation
upon our '
manuiacsurIng' Commercial, laundering,
Fishing and shipbnilding Interests,
and other kindred topics will ella m large portion
OF our space. The relations Maine to the Domin-
ION Of Canada are so intimate that we shall be COM
PEELED to give considerable attention to
Canadian Affairs.
and shall continue our weekly review of Canadian
news The terms OF the Daily Press will be as here
tofore Eight dollars n year.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
No. ..
SIM1L1A sIGILlBUs OURANTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
IL ence, an entire success; Simple-Prompt- Eff
cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adopted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
as to be free from danger and efficient as TO be al
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
mendation from ALL and will always render satslac-
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-11

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted,i al NO. Printefs
Exchange, Exchange Street Portland
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TRRMs:-Elght Dollars year in advance.
nR~ Single copies "''ts
THE MAINE STA1 L I45S, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISE Gone inch of space, in
length Of column, constitutes square"
S150 per square daily first week. rs cents per
week afer three insertions. or less S1OO contlnu-
pg every other day after first week, so cents
Hall square, three Insertions less, 10 cents:
week, 81 co.; SO cents per week after.
Unde head OF "AMusEMENTs," $500 per square
per week. three nserti ms or less, 81 so.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 81. per square Ter the first
insertion, and 70 cents per square Tor each subse-
Quent insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has a large circulation in every part
OF the State) for $40 per square 10" hrst lnserlon
and 90 cents per square for each subs quent lnser
ton.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
Schazer's Addition
FowIerls Additin
Does Ist Addition
LOG y
Unknown

Unknown 10 A 500
~ do IL A 500
Part of W end of out lot ] beginning on
the W line rods n from the sw corner,
thence 10 rods, thence n 3 rods, thence
10 rods, thence s rods to place of be-
ginning, 1902
A McI.ane-0ut rot between and r on
the north and d on the south, $1,000
A MeLane n $50
noa'e Oh A,ll.t,or
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
Town 2S. Range 20.


Unknown-A pant of SEA ne I sec 20,
lying n of Main ST, in 7 Norton's add'n
to Prescott, commencing at the NV cor
ner Of lot 8, blk 6, In said Nortcn's adm,
running thence 40 feet. thence lis
feet, thence 40 feet, thence W iis feet
to the place of,beginning S2,s6
UnKnewn-A part Of mel set sec 10,
lying n Of Main st., in AT Nortbn's add'n
TO Prescott, commencing at NV corner Of
S, blk IL, In A T Norton's sdd'n, thence n
$50 feet, thence 266 feet, thence $50
feet, thence W 266 feet to the place ~
beginning - $3.50
Unknown-14 and clio rods of Iand in
sec 10, commencing at the sw corner Of
nw4 set Of said sec. thence north 80 feet,
thEnce e 50 rods, thence 3 feet, thence
W 80 rods, thence 8 feet % the place of
beginning -e rs.s5.,s t Sl,72
G II Miller nell set 10 42,1i