davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA sae.-Medcnes for all Diseases Prepared Food for
knocking Birds at b. DovEys Nos and5 Greene street,
corner OF Canal
N.B.-Ladies attended TO by Mrs.. Dovey
A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER. No. Peck alp Builder. infal.
bie Mango Cure and Flea Exteminator 75c Buffers
work, -. Extra stock Dogs, Ferre.s.
A SPLENDID. LARGE SIZED SIBERIAN BLOOD
IA hound for sale, u months old weighs 85 lbs excellent
dpoon Can be seen al $40 First ia the boot and
shoe store
QLOODHOUND DOG WANTED ONE YEAR OH, OAR K
- color good WATCH clean about house and well trained
Apply at ~ Broad street. room 90 before 81 A. NJ or after
TOR sALE-HEwI9 TONES SUPERIOR IMPORTED
double barrelled Duck Gum 10 BORE B2 inches long, 10
pound bar locks In good Order Address ~ u O., Herald
Office, for one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
OFFICE OF THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COM
" pany, No. 47u West Thrtioth street. .

OFFICE or TIE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COM.
" pany, No. az West Thirticsh street, NO. a. ,sea
To the STOCKHOLDERS OF the Hudson River Railroad Com
Please notice that the Board of Directors Of this
pany at meeting held this day, passed the following pre-
whereas the sockhoders Of the company at meeting Of
the required by aw and held al The once ohe
company on this Sh day q November dd With as
authorize and sanction The OF the capital stock
OF the company Two millions one hundred thousand doas
Resolved Ts. the capital stock q the company be and
the IS hereby increased two millions one hundred thou
morning Of The 2ist January, 1859, :, ,um,..
hundred thousand dollars authorized at meeting
among one e oessoders Of The Company
Received That STOCKHOLDERS emitting e take their several
January 1852 shall Be deemed to have waived their rGh.
&C. CLARKE, Treasurer.
RIO CAPITALISTS AND vLAyABLE ISyEN.
hail 81 snS
Inc attention q enerprisng men q capital T. respectfully
based the above new nvcn1ns wash are q
Attorney for the New England Steam Heating Co.
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
i Corner Third avenue and Twenty sixth street.
SIX per cent interest paid free from tax on all
' bank open daily from 10 !. NJ 70 ~ and on Monday
TINTED STATES TREASURY 49,.
CONTINUED SALE OF oovERSxFST :, gov r rspS
sails win be received in w :, ms ONCE for the purchase
o. Government, m exchange for currency, commencing
on y-s.y The LIST OF December and continuing for i've con
shall be given. The for which proposals viii be
ccived each day limited 3300 In sums OF not less than
$4,000 EACH and the whole part thereof will be award
cd upon such bids will realize the government the great
VIII be received from haipss zen eleven o'clock Of each
and the bids will be opened and the result declared
msey heyeafter To guard against fictitious bids certi
fed checS 3 three per cent Of the amount for which
sails made must accompany each offer. The right 10
reject bids obviously adverse TO the interest OF the
government The gold win be ready for delivery immediate
" alter the awards made.
FOR the reception Of proposals VIII be found at the
endorsed Proposals for Gold" which will be publicly
opened at the hour stated. II. H. VAN DyCK,
Aasiatant Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
r,HE CELEBRATED IMITATION GOLD
i wl5 HUNTING WATCHES. $40
THE COLLINS OROIDE WATCH FACTORY.
CASES OF THE COLLINS METAL

Our superior Oroide Watches having been recently mi
tated and worthless sold represented Watches
we hereby caution the public against them and give notice
tha we responsible for these bogus and
only those purchasing directly from secure genuine
watch Of manufacture We have recently greatly i'm
proved appearance and durability and to
tect the public from mposi,ons hereafter have named Il
the UCoins Mea notice that any making
Of will be prosecuted to the extent OF the law
This has all the briancy and dursbi iy OF gold and
s color till out and !: equal 70 gold excepting In IN;
rInsc All Gentemens Watches are full ewelled
patent levers ladies improved escapemcnt be-
Ter than lever small watch, all in hunting cases and
fully special certificate The 5 watches
equal nestnes style OF finish and and
ira 6nc finish and fully equal gold wJcs COSTING
200 Chains Of every style, from - to So Ao Jewery o
the Collins metal in every sti!s.
Goods sen. 10 any part Of Tao United States By express 10
be paid .Jf on delivery.
Our only 81 md 80 Nassau street, opposite the Pos.
ONCE ,up stairs New York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

yHvANTED-BROADwAY AND SEVENTH AVENUE
w Railroad Stock Apply to s. X. JACOBS, No. New st.
@6 000 -LoR sALE-A FIRST BOND AND
DO.UUU. Mortgage secured on the best Brooklyn pro.
per,y:. Apply to JAMES A. oLwELL % william street,
&1O 0On OF GOOD GOLD AND SILVER MININo
plU.OUU Stocks 10 exchange for unimproved southern
Western lands for good marketable merchandss ADJ
dress b., lsf Broadway, care Conn. Mutual ms Co.
&Q0 mn TO LOAN ON BOND AND M0RToA0E-
OCU.UUU In sums suit, on New York and brook.
Ign propey aiso Second Mortgages bought and Second
Mortgages Tor sale whe,ssr the propery wqrs double the
frs and second together. T. WEIkELls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS

TEXAS LINE FOR GALvEsTON.-THE Al sTEAMER
1 ARiADN, Captain Eidridge, will leave pier 70 Eesi
rryer Saturday. Dec g. Apply TO O. H. MALLORY CO..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

100000 New r Sss ana s suSs TO ssT W
years, per cent. G. T.. WILLIS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

DAssAGE BY STEAMER TO AND FROM
IL Liverpool and Queenstown.
Also from Liverpool and London,
BY first class packet ships.
Drafts payable in all parts OF Great Britain and Ireland At
xppy to fAPscorr Bros IS South stree, and % Broad
way, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
FINANCIAL.

$l25OOO TO ss Pap ,od AMP
real estate In this city Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

&7E0 mn TO LOAN, ON FIRST BOND AND
ysOu.OOO mortgage on improved property In New
jersey 70 principals only, at per cent.
X. N. MASON, No. l Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

IMPRESS LINE
~ For Washington and Georgetown, D. c., and AeKan.
dria, Va,
Sailing every Wednesday and Saturday.
The fine steamship VIRGINIA. Captain Drew, s load
ing at pier 10 East river, and Will sail Saturday Dec ~
lP.M. -
Freight taken lower than by any other line
For freight or passage apply to
JAMES HAND,
zig fall street. of south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

w aSLED IMMEDIATELY.-A RELIABLE PARTY
facure ready means to Join the advertiser in
ing doll none but those meaning need answer Ad.
dress TO Ahead Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
FINANCIAL.

UGUST BELMONT co.
IA issue letters of credit for travellers use on
Messrs. RorHSCHILD,
In Paris London Frankfort Vienna
ents in all the principal cities Of Europe make tec
graphic transfers California and Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
TRAvELLEIss, GUIDE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
Then ais for Europe VIII be despatched from this ocs
on rue.a " Thursday and saturday closing az ocIoct
and Y, II 10, and q, nj II O'Clock A. NJ
Also Wednesday, notice OF the OF closing which
win be posted Al The general ONCE and the stations uss
dayP.h JAMES KELLY r n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

vNTANTED-A RESPECTABLE BUSINESS MAN AS A
w partner IN real estate and ONCE; location
good city reference required Address Broker boz lie
Herald onlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

MONEY TO LoAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON I'M
Nl proved property in New Jersey and New York city.
s. WINkLEY. 11b broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

y1rANTRD-LIvR, ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN, WHO
wants 70 mako money, In FRS, class prohtsbe bust.
who has 200 10 81 300 cash 10 invest a. equal partner
First class references exchanged. Apply At CAMPBELL
CO.'S oIlce $50 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

A MEXICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
II No. lis BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Nov. 90, 1863.
NOTICEThe Transfer Books OF this Company viii close
and after November 3d. 1863 Stock
the "American Merchants Union Express Company" will
be issued In exchange for that in the present American
press Company five shares Of stock OF y0
share OF old Of &5OO the scrip prepared
which will be about the 18th December 1861 The
scrip and certificate representing the OF the
OF stock IN NE remaining assets of the old organization will
be Issued TO the party In whose name the stock registered
the Both day OF November 1863 and holders
stock not registered in their notified accordingly
HENRY WELLS President.
Jas. G. FARGo, Assistant Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

TIM Steamship
GENERAL GRANT,
Captain II. s. Quick,
VIII De despatched Saturday December o. al O'Clock
NJ. from pier IL North river - :
Freight received through for st. Louis, Mobile
Galveston NJ - =
The UNITED STATES win succeed on Saturday, De
cember H. ~
For freight or passage having superior accommodation
Apply TO the agent SAMUEL STEVENS 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
PERSONAL.

a ONT an -DoUCE EFT BONNIE AMIE. CONNIE tn ES
"A 1nte cbere Dis 0 petite toutes les chooses foes
et douces que damants imaginen ToUJ0uRS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
THE CROMWELL LINE.
Steamships OF this line will leave pier No North river
o'clock y. N. foows:-
GEO. WASHINGTON. eager. ;. Saturday December
CORTES.. Nelson Saturday December
through rates.
For passage or freight apply to the agents.
III. H. CR(jMXELL. co. Weat aireAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

II HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
pay any bills presented them by any
cep myself, or harbor or trust them on my account
JOHN 4. KING.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

The Dill PRISONERS. The follow
ing are the names of the gentlemen
that have been arrested and brought
to the city by the military, on suspi-
cion of being implicated in the Dill
murder: DR.. A. Glenn, William Kel-
ly, Gardner Kelly, William Parker,
Emanuel Parker, Alexander Boykin,
Henry Boykin, Burwell Albert. and
one colored man named George
Bowers. These gentlemen, as far as
we have heard, are all men of the
highest respectability-but, under
our present beautiful government,
are dragged, in irons, from their
homes and families, brought down to
the city to be incarcerated in filthy
Jail, no one knows how long, all upon
the allegation of lying9negroes, who
will tell one story one day and an
other the next. There is, however,
we confess, something to be made
out of it in the way of political capi-
tai; and it may be that this method
is the most effectual to accomplish
the purpose intended.
Charleston Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25
Give and Grow; Rich.

Tue citizens OF. Fairfield who. offer
osgiye q portion of their land, free
of e ,erge, to white settlers, for the
encouragement of immigration, are
prudent and far-seeing men. There
Is far mora cleared land il !hssiSSttate
than can be cultivated under our
present system Of labor, and there is
mo profit in allowing one-half the
area of a plantation to lay idle,' or in
exhausting and killing one tract by
improvident management, and then
repeating the process on another.
While slavery existed, the bare
land was es secondary importance.
It drew its value from the negro Ia
borer, and this Is patent enough now
that the richest plantations in the
State are selling for q mere song.
At this time the planter and farmer
have nothing but their fertile acres
upon which to depend. There is no
advantage to them in the increase Of
their laborers, and at the end of the
year the difference between their ex-
penses and the money realized by the
sale of their crop is the absolute
measure of their failure or success.
But there is one means by which the
farmer can improve his position, and
that is by supporting every project
which will immediately or ultimately
increase the value of his lands.
The surest way of making real es-
tate in South Carolina more valuable
is by stimulating white immigration.
Every immigrant will be o consumer
as well as producer; he vii! be
customer for the store!keeper and
manufacturer, as we'll as the means
of bringing money into the State in
return for the exported fruits of his
labor; he will be an element of solid
progress as we'll as one more vote in
favor Of "white man" rule. The
immigrant will not, nevertheless,
come to our State unless great in
ducements are laid before him. Fer
tility, salubrity, warm welcome, are
not enough; but offer him farm,
make him at once a landowner, con-
vince him that you are acting in good
faith, and he will come and bring
with him his friends and connections.
Land, luxuriant land, is abundant,
and we do firmly believe that the
State and the individual would be
the gamer, if every farmer in South
Carolina were to bestow upon white
settlers one-third OF his cultivated
and uncleared estate. The land
which was retained would be better
and more carefully cultivated, and
the increase in population and the
growing stability Of the country
would make the remaining two
thirds worth more than the whole
would now bring in the most favor
able market.
For these reasons, we say we'll
done to the people of Fairfield, and
express our hope that their sagacious
conduct will find imitators in every
section of the State.
Charleston Ne,cS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

At the last General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
North, a commission was appointed,
having authority to secure lots, and
erect buildings thereon, in the city
of New York, for the "use of the
Book Concern of the church, and for
the accommodation of the Mission
ary Society, and other societies of
the church. The only restriction
the Conference placed on the com
mission is that the expense of this
building shall not exceed 81, 900, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25
LETTER FROM Mr. 10 An.HS

LETTER FROM Mr.. J. q. ADAMs.-
A letter has been received in Wash
ington by prominent Democratic
member of Congress, from John
Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts,,
from which the following extract is
made:
"I can say, in respect to the men
tion of my name in connection with
the second place on the Democratic
ticket to be selected by the Fourth of
July Convention, that I am an appli-
cant for no Office under the sun. My
course at home has been dictated by
the most disinterested obligations Of
duty and preference. I feel that the
accident of birth has thrust me upon
the public attention rather before
my time; and also that this promi-
nence, connected with the accident of
birth, involves great deal of o GER
tain kind of responsibility. II I can
acquit myself creditably under these
circumstances, and come off with all
the old family honors free of tarnish,
l shall be content, and the Vice-Pre-
sidency may find some one worthier
and more anxious than myself"
1t is the general belief that Adams
will be nominated by accIamation, if
Pendleton is nominated for the first
place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

CoNvENING THE Legislatures OF
North AND SOUTH CAROLINA The
Washington Chronicle. of Monday,
says: "On Saturday, General Grant
received telegraphic despatch from
General Candy, stating that he had
modified his orders, SO as to sanction
the proclamation of Hon. w. w.
Holden, Governor elect of North
Carolina, convening the Legislature
of that State, and also authorized
General Scott, Governor elect OF
South Carolina, to issue similar
proclamation, the condition in both
cases being that the proclamation
shall not take effect until after the
omnibus bill becomes law. Should
the bill finally fail to become q law, of
course the proclamations will be of
no effect. The only object in issuing
them now, is to notify members of
the Legislatures, so that they may
be ready to meet as soon as possible
after the bill shall become law. AS
we pointed out, few days ago, this
IS an important matter, because
Congress will not be likely to remain
in session much longer, and il is of
the very highest Importance that the
Southern Senators and Representa-
tives should be admitted before its
adjournment. tf
General Candy asked General
Grants approval Of the step he has
taken, which the latter has granted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25
COIIIJNT NTBIA.
Thursday Mqrning. June %, 1868.
Radical Teaoh.nss-cain's Threats
"That Wicked One.''.s,


"Thet Wicked One.'''n
It appears that a. goolored man,
named Cain, one of General Canby's
aldermen, in Charleston, is an editor
of a sheet called the Missionary Re
cord. In "a recent issue, there ap-
<peared an editorial headed "The
'Whirlwind Cometh- Beware. The
article is incendiafY in TONE, and full
of impudence and presumption.
White men are threatened, and the
; negroes are melted to violence and
lawlessness, by appeals, to their pas
sions.' The Mercury says:
tsThe object of this article is nei-
ther more nor less than to fan the
discontent Of the idle and unem-
ployed negroes here into fame,
and rouse their passio ons TO deeds of
iawless violence. The writer pre-
tends to enumerate the abuses of the
city government; and to- show how
the poor black man is robbed to fat
ten the white mechanic, merchant
and office-holder. He holds the press
of the city responsible for this state
of things, and predicts scenes of
blood and vengeance, as Cthe natural
consequence of the distress prevailing
ut present. When it is remembered
that this sheet is read by and to igno-
rant negroes, without possibility of
q corrective, or the rcounteracting
influence Of truth-for intelligent
white men but seldom see copy of
the Record, the enormity of the crime
of these mischief-makers will at once
appear stupendous. Take the fol-
lowing paragraph as specimen:
While we write, the fearful scenes
OF the French Revolution stand,
spectre-like, before us, as we contem-
plate the thousands Of men, women
and children, in this city, who are
thrown into q state of want and suf-
fering, by the actions of those who
have it in their power to oppress
them, and, as we pass the motley
and sullen crowds. that occupy the
corners, and walk the streets, casting
an eye of fire at these gentlemen
merchants, contractors, spectators,
IN their bones and sinews, we exclaim :
God save us from. the sight which
crazed France, and lit the fires of
destruction which swept over that
country! If such fire should be
kindlcd in this city, who will suffer
the most? Let the merchant, the
property-holder, the men who are in
power, remember, that the rich
always suffer the most where the
rabble rnle. '3
""This is no fancy sketch. The fire
burns now; and, if our citizens are
wise, they will take steps to relieve
the sufferings of the masses, white
and black
And the Mercury adds:
"Now, read this by the light of the
fires of Saturday and Sunday nights,
and what is the inevitable conclu-
sion ?'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

The ELECTORAL VOTES OF THE
STATES. s.-Illinois 16, Indiana IS,
Kentucky II, Massachusetts, IL, Mis-,
souri, II, New York 33, Virginia 10,
Ohio q, Pennsylvania 26, Tennessee
10, Alabama s, Arkansas 5, Califor-
mia 5, Connecticut 6, Delaware 8,
Florida 3, Oregon 3, Georgia 8, Kan
sas 3, Louisiana Z, Maine 7, Mary
land 7, Minnesota 4, Mississippi 7,
Nevada 3, Nebraska 3, New Hamp.
shire 5, New Jersey 7, Rhode Island
4, South Carolina 6, Texas 6, Yer
mont 5, West Virginia 5, North Ca
rolina 8, Wisconsin s, Iowa s, Michi-
gan s.; Total BIT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

HoS1ICIDE.-On the 10th instant.
says the Clarendon Press, of the 18th
instant, in the neighborhood of Sum
merton, in this District, Charles
Walker (colored) shot and killed
Caesar Corbitt (colored.) 1t seems
that Caesar and two other negroes
had stolen beef, and while in the
woods, engaged in butchering it,
Charles came upon them and told
them that he intended to inform on
them; they threatened his life if he
exposed them, but he did not regard
that, and did inform on them; and
on the morning of the 10th instant
they came to where Charles was
working and abused him, and again
threatened his life if he did not deny
what he had told; and getting no
satisfaction, they left.
In the afternoon of the same day,
Cesar came back armed with O club,
went into the field where Charles was
at work and abused him and threat
ened to shoot him. He left his work,
went to his house and came out with
his gun. By this time Caesar had
got over the fence ont Of the field
and turned around facing Charles,
who fred the load into his breast,
killing Linn instantly. Charles is an
honest, upright, Woodworking negro,
and all who know him speak we'll of
him, and we understand that the
white citizens in the neighborhood
are trying to have him released on
bail. Caesar was notorious charac-
ter, and nobody regrets his death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

A lady, not long since, visiting a
cemetery with her little daughter,
observed on one of the stones O nest-
ly cut figure of horse. Wonder
ing why such an emblem should be
used. they examined the inscription
closely, but could find no clue TO it's
appropriateness, when her little girl
remarked: 81 presume she died of
the nightmare.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

A man in Kentucky was lately in
dicted for manslaughter, and SEN
tenced to the penitentiary for ten
years, for causing the death OF q
neighbor by exciting a horse to kick
him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

SHoT.-On Friday last, negro
coming out of the gunsmith hop
with shotgun, in most careless
and ignorant manner, capped and
pulled trigger, with the intention, he
said, of blowing the gun out. Most
unfortunately the gun was found to
be loaded, and went off, the contents
of which lodged in the head and
shoulders of n quiet and good boy,
who was sitting near by. The boy
shot, formerly belonged to Col. Rem
wick, and bears an excellent charac-
ter; while the other, judging from his
greasy, lazy, good.for-nothing ap-
pearance, has nothing to recommend
him. Had the case been reversed,
the harm would be considered triflinR.
The wounded boy, with one eye shot
out, and otherwise badly hurt, isin
q iprecarious condition. l-i95 '"
f}- i [Newbe'vy Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

Dickens is imaginative. AT his
last reading, he called the gout. of
which he was the victim, ga neural
gic affection of the foot"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

The New York World says that the
great issues of the coming Presiden-
tial contest are the powers of the
Executive, the authority of the Sn-
preme Court, and the rights of the
States, which together amount to the
question whether constitutional 60
vcrnment in this country is failure.
1t does not consider the suffrage
question an issue OF frst-rate impor-
tance, and says: "Negro suffrage in
the South will never be abolished by
Federal Legislation, but only by the
States, after such an experience Of
its evils rs will permit it to be done
with general acquiercence. Being n
question of State politics, it cannot
be regarded as an issue of the first
magnitude in Presidential election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-25

The man who couldn't trust his
feelings. is supposed to do business
entirely on the "cash basis"