davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-26
The Good Samaritan,

We new osr this Stove 10 the pusic Who assured
that thlsa the Superior Cook Stove osrsd In
this market eomhinirg all the IatsAt inprovemsnts
GIVE us call ard Judge for yourselves
YH-0rderr from tbs ccnntIy viii receive prcmptat
fsnfiou tnoy13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
RFREI, RUFFIANIsM IN TEXAS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following was
received last night read in both the Houses to-day
AUSTIN, Texas, June l6. 1858.
TO The Hon r. r. and me Hon Schuyler Cogdr Ir'Slt"
ne Senate and Speaker Of the House Of IipTeseHtdft@
am directed by the Texas Convention to forward you
the following resolutions adopted this day. duly ateSted
copies Of which will he sent you by mail The immediate
action Of Congress is earnestly requested by the loyal
people Of this State:
Whereas Iawlessness and crime exist 10 such an alarm
ING xteut I'm portions Of this State II Is deemed proper To
do all i'm the power Of the Convention 10 protect me ana
property and for the suppression OF eriEo lhereIoe
be II J., -. $3.50.
Rcsolrcd That this Convention respectively urge upon
the Congress Of the United States the necessity VI author
izing the organization by this body OF military force III
the several counties in this State, To act IN conjunction
with and under the direction OF the Military Commander
therein for the protection Of the hives and property oi h
citizens now every day preyod upon by ahsasshs aa
robbed to an extent unparalleled in the history OF cN
lied communities i'm times Of peace, and which " NOT
speedily arrested result IN the destruction OF soca
order ,,----.,,., l..
Rcsolrod That n protection Is not speedily provided IN
some form by the National Government That the loJal
and law abiding citizens Of Texas VIII be compelled III
the exercise Of the sacred right Of sefdeieDse TO organ
zC for their own protection. D.,
Res0ired That this Convention have fun confidence IN
Breyet MaOrGenera j. j. Reynolds, Commander OF the
District of Texas and that to the extent or the means
placed his disposal he viii give protection ana pre-
President OF the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18

tions raised against him. sand that he would p9spOne
bringing il forward until the 9Th MI Lanont adsV
eened a petitiOn signed by 7G peers, blshops &
hear and cheers and laughterl 20 members on tna'
House 40 generals 2G admiras 400 clereyme no"a'
hear and cheers and laughter 800 Justices OF the
and about $4,000 other people e. Hear, neai, 4 an,
cheersO The petitioners stated that Mr.. Eyre ha9 e-
dered great services 10 his country for peioJ VI 20
years during which he appointed suecesslHey '
fieut Governor OF New-Zealand, Lieut-GoVerhor oi
81 Vincent, Acting-GOvernOr Of Leewad lsahus'
and Governor Of Jamaica; that Gov I1i,c,
by his promptitude and vgor in October 1862 sveu ne
island OF Jamaica the British crown, ana lts WHITE
people from wholesale CONSERVATIVE cheeIs.l
that in support OF that statement the roya colSv ,
reported that the instruction OF 1865 had us
origin in resistance TO all lawful authority, ana th o
insurgents contemplated the death OF the whlte pOud
tiOn that the rebellion spread with singular rapS,
and that such the excitement that had more tnan
mOmentary success been obtained by the Insurgents te
ultimate overthrow would have Involved greaer ioss
OF life and property The petitioners further stated that
great praise due TO Governor Eyre Tor tne SKILL anu
promptltude. and vig0r which he MANIFESTED III nc lo
stage of the nsurrectOn and that Is was owing 10 moss
qualities that its early suppression was 10 DC atI
bued; that Mr. Eyre removed from the gOVeIhueut
Of Jamaica and had been deprived Of any reward Wne
mis- long and acknowledged good service entitled mn 10
expect that In addition to his removal from once NC
had subjected TO unceasing persecutlOh-lCoI
sentative cheersl-by an irresponsible DOdy OF
styling themselves the Jamaica Committee VINO aubup-
scrlbed and collected large OF money Tor te pu
of prosecuting him for alleged Ofenses Tor Whc
committed ALL lie would have been prosecuted by He
Maiestys Attorney General and the petitioners prayed
that the House would recommend TO Her Majesty the
early unemployment OF Mr.. Eyre in the service OF MS
country Icheers and aughterI-and the repay meht 10
him Of the which he had incurred by the prose
BUTTONS against him. lCheers.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
THE AsHBURN MURDERERs.

WASHINGTON. June 17.--Mr. La Mar Of Geor-
ga is here with andayts relative 20 the treatment Of the
witnesses in the Ashburn murder case held ~ prs
oners m Fort Pulaski John Wells Of Columbus freed
man. swcars that when he taken into the fort all
were stripped and searched for weapons and money
which latter taken from each Of the prisoners and
has not been returned Each prisoner was confined
in separate CELL with empty cell between those occu
pied by prisoners. Soon after they were confined some
person apparently in authority asked m the hearing OF
witness whether the were ready 10 shave tho
heads OF the prisoners. The reply was Yes Wines
was then bndfodcd and taken To another part OF the or
seated In a chair and held by two men while hls mead
was being lathcred Some person took hold ms mead
and drew back and during the struggle caused by WIT
nesss resistance the bandage was partially removed
from his eyes; witness found himself In casemate and
a canon placed I'm front Of him. and man appeared 10
the Of firing u; witness, alarmed begged per
mission 10 make disclosure OF an he knew 10 nlnnes
were allow I'd for the purpose; witness then tod All no
knew in connection with the killing OF AshbuTn; nc DC
cared his innocence, and knew nothing To inpcate
others he could give false testimony against Others
aud IL they meant 90 Kill him for refusing he would nave
die witness shortly thereafter recOnductch 10
his cell where he was confined several days, during
which time he frequently interogatod, ana was
finally released with the explanation That thoy believed nc
was honest told the TRUTH before leaving the Tort he
was cautioned speak Of what occurred there
and II no did they would bring him back and Keep MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1865.

to be allowed TO the Attorneys for such, keeeven
having reference To the amount OF LABOR eIIOlou'
and 10 the interests OF the creditors OF the bank
SEC 4. That to better Distribution on , ulo
national banking currency there may be issued clrcun
notes banking associations organized III otatoS %
Territories having less national banking cIfeuiato
than five dollars per nhabtant; bnt the amount OF sucn
circulation shall not exceed $4,000 OOO and the
herein authorized SHALL within one year. be wthnlaWh
pro rata from banks organized in states having creLa
tion exceeding provided for by the act OF March
1865 entitled TO amend an act entitled an aet "a
provide national currency, secured py pledge OF @
States bonds and TO provide for the circulation anu
redemption thereof" 20 ascertain which the Cohtroner
OF the Currency shall make a statement showing
The amount OF circulation 10 be retired ny each
of such banks, and shall make a reqnslti4pn
for such amount upon such bank commencing WIN the
banks having largest excess OF circulation ana upon
failure Of such bank to return the amount as required
within the wear aforesaid IL shall be the duty OF the Con
troer of the Currency TO sell at public auction IN new
York an amount Of the bonds deposited by said BANK as
security for its circulation equal TO the circulation 10 DO
withdrawn from such bank and with the proceeds 10 re-
deem so many of the OF such bank as they come
INTO the Treasury, will equal the amount reqnredd
from il provided that the circulation herein authorized
shall be issued only the circulation Is wlthdraWn so
that the aggregate OF circulation shall not AZ any upo
pXC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
LATEST GENERAL EEws-BY TELEGRAP.

-. The Saratoga season is fairly open.
90. The Canadian border towns disturbed by
sily rumors Of fenan raids
go Lightning struck n house IN Hampton, Va,
yesterday, Killing negro woman aud child
-. Several German Singing Societies took the cars
Louisville for Chicago yeseriaJ TO attend the hAhgtt
.Andrew Kleif deaf mute, was killed on the
Railroad Tuesday night H. head VAS severed from bis body
Levi Howe's carriage factory and residence
adjoining IN Albany Ind burned on TUESDAY Loss $500
49, Theodore McIain of New-London was bound
attempt commit on 40 e'msO' young woman IN no
ton Monday.
Millions Of small shad have been caught this
wear mouth Of the Connecticut Vtr and Dave been
used on the land rs fertilizers
William w. Bush, who was arrested on sus-
melon Killing David w Steward 10 Philadelphia stu In custody
but be ia believed TO be innocent
The heavy rains on Tuesday night. washed
away bridges and estes the Marietta and 'nopnu nan
To.I betseen Loveand aud Chllicothe
- Mr. Webster, an engineer on the Vermont Cen
trail RAILROAD killed TueSGhs bead sining against bridge
I'M, brother recently KILLED collision the same fcsd
On Saturday five prisoners confined IN the Flgo
Comfy ndisnA Jail Including stevens murderer euro"ed
1Sd The stone foo escaped ONLY bs ha, been reegfed
"A travelling bird catcher and tanner and aged
about murdered Tuesday night about eight miles RON
Buao and body thrown the Buffalo and Washington
Railway. Ir.;.el C.o4..
snO and $500 pleaded guilty before Judge Leau ~ omen
,t vrrday twelve IN the pntenuy
Ills conviction Up powerful and dangerous gang OF counter
feiieTL 500 -, ,r.,.,. H. :; WI
o, VI was robbed burglars The goods found on Ine~,
tbe re,depe Charles Potter 10 Wion Known a. the GrNod
Homestead GTIWO murdered two years ago Potter
has escaped into Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
THE CAPTURE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE bill reported
from the House Committee OF Claims to-day, provides
that the reward OF 100000 offered for the capture Of
Jefferson DAVIS by the President Of the United states IN
his proclamation May q 1865, shall be paid as follows
To lanes H. Wilson Of Illinois, late haj0rGeneral 81
Volunteers g. 600; TO Benjamin d. Prltchard OF Mlch-
gan late Lieut. Colonel OF the 9Th Michigan cavalry,
900: 10 Joseph A. o. YeOman OF Iowa, late Captain OF
Inc ls Ohio Cavalry $500; aud TO the followngnamed
officers norcOmmissioned officers and pryaes, IN pro
norton 10 the monthly pay proper 10 which they were
respectively entitled In the grades which they held at
the time OF SAID capture. Here follow the names oil lH
officers and men OF the 9Th Michigan Cavalry that were
on the ground the morning Of May l0 OF 10 officers
and enlisted Of the LIST Wisconsin Cavalry; aud OF q
Others being the detachment accompanying Capt Nco-
man. principally Of Ohol The bill provides that To- the
hcirataw and legal representatives Of such soldiers
named as were killed In action az the capture or have
since deceased the share, proportion claim Of such
killed deceased soldier shall De paid. The sum OF
500 900 appropriated the act into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
THE PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND-sEMIAN-
NuAL MEETIN @ OF TRUSTEES.

The Board of Tru stees of the Peabody
aonthern Education Fund concluded their semannuai
meeting al the Fifth Avenue Hotel, In this city yester
day The followingnamed gentlemen OF the Board nave
been present during the session ExGov. William Aiken
OF South Carolina George N. Eaton, esq. on Maryland
exGov Clifford OF Massachusetts, W NJ Eyarts OF new
York ex GOV Hamilton Fish OF New YORK, Shas d. Nc
Allister, esq, OF Philadelphia, Bishop Charles II;
MassachuHetts eI-Goy. Graham OF N0rtn-taf-
DINA and samuel Wetmore, ESQ., OF New ORR
The main business before the meeting mas Deen tne
wing and consideration OF the regular semannua re-
mort OF the General Agent the Rev Dr sears OF virginia
late President OF the Brown University, ana the auno
Eng Of the necessary appropriations Tor carrying Vue w
purposes for which the fund has been gwen Ior lno
Sav morning gives detailed OF the labors OF the
General Agent since the last meeting OF the Board ana
the measure progress that has been made In the eso
shment Of educational institutions throusou1 LA s'
southern States aud gave highly satisfactory ana en-
couraRing description Of the earnest EFFORTS winch HSe
been everywhere made by the cIeps OF the various w
caes visited In furthering the enterprise Dr hs
North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida L0usiana
Mississippi Alabama aud Tennessee, conlutinB WY.
prominent gentlemen on the best plans OF proong
objects ~ this magnificent donation, afd Auroosnk I
people the subject OF education and fft schooii o
has everywhere been met with EXPRESSIONS OF disnn'
guished consideration aud at Memphis ana Onn laiHs
places has beep received with public demonstrations atu
formally rendered the freedom Of the city tie teIos W
operation Of the focal school autheri ,;
especially mentioning tho OF tic state semen
Superintendent OF Louisiana, Ehe policy OF s .he
Trustees In distributing the aid Of which they are uls
schools established coOperators in the w0rh, ~
making their donations conditional upon ing ihsnB VI
eaual proportional amounts by subscription assess
ment or otherwise Ia the vicintes communication II
bshed and maintained with the various state super
OF Education, aud thus the lunus are ais
buTsed through authorized and respODHlOH ehAnheis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
CRICKET.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We. RENFnICrs

ST. GEORGH-CELIBATEs VS. BENEDICrs
The old ST. George played the Single vs..
Married members yesterday, their new grounds 40
Hudson City. good dinner spread and partaken
OF before the game But inning played and this
was not commenced I'LL after O'Clock. Owing 10 the
heavy rain OF the previous day the ground was IN
wretched condition. fact which interfered with the
b0wers considerably Morley OF the best bowlers In
the country could not let himself out and the score con
sequenty, speaks comparatively against him. GibDes
showed WELL Wright and Kendall the best, but as tbs
game cannot TO prospect upon the table OF play
printed below be taken for what 10 Is worth 10
the return game and marks the second defeat Tor
Gibbes and his doubles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
ting of the Maiposa bond and

AT a meeting of the Maiposa bond and
sbarSh6ders held yesterday afternoon in the Govern
mept nom OF the Stock Exchange spirited discussion
toxa nj ace between the advocates u the two parties
as to whether or not the Marposa Company should
ADOPT nov treasures for the maintenance of their
claim TO 0In gseat California estate. once the
held by e X. Garrison under a deco from
re sheriff Of the county IA which the estate lies. There
hen Upon the estate n hundred Thousand dol
ass u wfh une Immediate pss OF 100000 will
ctre te tfe to the company Nle questions submitted
20 the neeSsR yesterday Ia segar TO the best method OF
perfectng the claims Of the company fully dis
cnssed and II was finally decided THAI the report Of the
Committee OF BOndhOldeIs submitted the 4th inst
should be adopted and that OF the Committee last az
polluted laid upon the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
TIE SUEZ LOAN.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Corps Legslatf yesterday
gave their assent to the proposed Suez loan.
PACIFIC DECLARATION OF A MINISTERIAL RE-
PORT.
In the Ministerial Report on the Budget reference
is made to the general aming represented to be
going on in Europe. The Report declares that both
the people and the Government of France desire
peace and there is now no evidence that the exist
ing state of tranquility throughout Europe will be
disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
AtEXICO


PROCLA NATION IN FAVOR oP PoRFIRIO DIAZ--
MOVEMENTS OF RlVERA-YELLOw FEVER.
NEw-ORLEANS, La June 17.-The Brownsville
RdncherO OF the 18th contains the following dispatch
dated Zizayaca the Gath u Gems Betanzas and Leon
Ugade with 4eo followers have proclaimed Gen. Portrio
Daz President OF the Republic and declare that the Con-
sttution OF 1887 shall be maintained nvioate" Yellow
fver OF dangerous Tyne and epidemic In FORM Is raging
at Vera Cruz Monterey dates 10 the 9th inst state that
the Mexican Congress still in session The Minister
Of War had ordered the authorities at Vera cruz 70 dis
mantle the land Notifications store the artillery
and rent the buildings used barracks Aurelano
Rivera made atteVpt To take the town OF lrihguis
tengo hat Iepusud by the citizens lie has since
stationed armed bodies OF hsfoowers at different places
along the road 10 Carranca with orders to collect tax
OF dollar load all provisions intended for the
capital. Tranquility now regns in all the towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
PRUSSIA.

REPORTED DISCOVERY OF PLOT AGAINST
PRUssIA-THE KINGS VISIT TO HANOVER.
BERLIN June IA report IS in circulation that
certain important papers have been discovered IN
Silcsia which reveal the existence OF plot to IN
yolve the lesser European Powers with France III
war against Prussia. King William has gone to visit
Hanover. for the first time since the late war with
Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
A uIGu-vANDEp RANK ROBBERY.

Last night desperadoes entered the Ireasursrs
Office of Clinton County, Ohio. at Wilmington. andt
knocked down tho Treasurer, Mr. A. Hacketr he
depositing the days receipts in tie vault The thieves
after binding and gaggng him took $1,000 fson te vG,
and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
GERMANY.

THE HEALTH or COUNT BISMARCK.
A Berlin dispatch of June says: 1t Is an
nOunced that the physician attending Count Bshafcs
considers him to be suffering from great overtaXaton OF
the system. Absolute retirement ana Quet Is
necessary for his restoration to health He has just re-
covered from an attack OF pleury. but will be compelled
10 abstain altogether from participation in public affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
BELGIUM.

THE AMERICAN SQUADRON TO BE REVIEWED BY
THE KING.
BRUSSELS, June 17.-Admiral Farragut has invited
King Leopold to review the squadron under his com
mand. The King has accepted the invitation, and
the review will take place at all early day in the
harbor of Ostend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
ABYSSINIA.
rYAcrATION cOMpLETED.

LONDON, June 1.-THE English journals publish a
telegram from Zoulla, Abyssinla, dated June 2. All
the troops Of the expedition, except small body OF
cavalry, have left Zoulla to embark for Bombay
Gen Sir Robert Napier was 10 leave Oh the 18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
SPAIN.
CHANGES IN THE CABINET.

CHANGES IN THE CABINET.
MADRID, June H.-The following changes have
taken place in the Spanish Cabinet The Marquis de
Roncali has been made Foreign Minister; Coronado,
Minister of Justice and Rub. Minister for the Colo
MES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
lie NEw-BRUNswIcK GRANT AND COLFAx
BASE BALL.
MUTUAL VS.. MOHAWK.

The return game between these clubs was
played yesterday at the Capltolne grounds kotwth-
standing the sharp fielding OF the Mohawks. the hutuas
run up handsome score. Kelly took Bearman's place
at first the Mutual side, and played like Trojan
The Nutuals short four men, but they played as well
perhaps II the full nine we're out. Walters was too
much for the MOhawks, they finding il next 20 Impossible
fnh i'm Foil nvvfu is tla full pTp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
ROME.
A GENERAL AMNESTY.

LONDON, June l7.-Dispatches from Rome, dated
the 18TH state that the Pope intended to issue gem
eral amnesty TO political offenders on the rcrsary
of his accession TO the Holy See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
GERMANY.

ADOPTION OF THE BUDGET
BERLIN Juno FIN the North German Parliament
to-day the entire budget was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
MURDER OF AN ARMY OFFICER.

CHEYENNE, June 1k-Lieut. Bell of the 18th
H. Infantry wa shot dead Fort Saunders on Sunday
by private. who was arrested and subsequently, shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
POLITICAL.

So boTsl final bumper.
While We all In chorus chant
" For beIt President We nominate
Our own Ulysses GFantP'
And fssked shat State be halls from,
This oar sole reply shall be,
Prom near AppomattOE Court House,
With its famous sppe-treeW
For twas there ~ our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the hgbt-
Nov, boys, " To Grant for President
And God defend the nghtp Milo g HsiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
VICTORY FOR THE ATLANTICs.

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Atlantics Of
Brooklyn and the Railway Unions OF Cleveland played
match game this afternoon which resulted defeat Of
the latter after full game, by score OF a. 10 II.
DEFEAT OF THE CENTRAL CITY CLUB.
TROY, June 17.-In the match game between
the Central City Club OF Syracuse, and the Unions Of
Lansing CHURCH, the former defeated by Of
As 90 6. over 5000 persons witnessed the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18

I,t a. 3D. SS s,h 9Th TIL 9Th 9Th TOTAL.
Sois:l,.. . ! ! ! "a
Out on oul-MuiuaL 6; Nohavk Umpire, Mr. J. hAodAId
the Club Seoe-Mess Kenny and Steiner Time Of
hams Oninn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09
The Richmond Engairer SAYS:


"W hat benefit will it be to us If
the whole North vote for the Dem
ocracy, but here in Virginia the
Radicals hold sway? Is it any the
worse for us to be scourged by Con
gress than by the miserable adven-
tnrers, with Pierpoint at their head
and. who are now indcavoring to
se.ze upon places Of power and in
fiuence? We think not.
These things should admodish
us to immediate activity canvas sing
the State and rousing the people to
activity.
ut would be 4 monstrous crime in
the people of Virginia to sit by idly
and allow their State to- become a
prey to Radical rule. solely through
Ger own inactivity. Posterity would
call us either towards or sluogards.
and we would deserve the shame of
both epithcts. 1t is true that in ma
ny sections we are in a minority, and
the manner in which representation
has beeen al,portioned puts MS to
great disadvantage Yet, if we are
in minority. we have all the siren tn
of talent and Intelligence, the moral
weight of character and social res
pectabilitv. Let us be active and
these things will VIM
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09
Notice to Teachers.

The Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
dot comfy, Ohio, will hold meetings
.1r The examination of teachers, III The
town of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
the lst and Sd Sa, urdays OF September,
October. ovember Narch. April. May and
the first Saturdays of all other months
No certif ate will he granted except
ct a regular meeting, nor will any he
ranied unless the applicant appears in
rcrson and submits to an eXamina'lhn.
Written testimonials of Moral Character
will be required Of all applicants and
tho Sc who have taught will be required to
present testimonials. showing Their success
in teaching, aud signed hy the Local Direc-
tors of the school in which the applicant
was last engaged.
Examinations to commence at O'Clock, :,
A. M, ut the School House. in said town.
Applicants. are requested to be punciu ual as
none will be admitted into the class after
lie examination has comnIene d.
By order of the Board of FIX imirers. s7
HENRY MADDUX, Clerk.
Januafy 3, lsG6.-E.