davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-10-23
FINANCIAL.


(yIrY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
- Bureau Of the Receiver OF Taxes, New Court House,
Park, October g. 1868.
Notice 10 TaxpayersThe books for taxes on personal
property viii be opened for payment at this ONCE on
next 9TH of October. Duo will be given whom the
BERNARD sMYTHE, Receiver.
TOR sALE-UNIoN PACIFIC AND CENTRAL PACI-
fc Railroad Compsnies' per cent gold hrst mort age
Bonds at low prices also large variety OF other Securities
for investments ALBERT H. NICOLA,
Stock Broker and Auctioneer, AZ Pine street.
T oUIsIANA STATE SIX PER CENT LkvEE BONDS
IL The due November less, on the Louisiana
State six cent Leyee Bonds will ut maturity be paid nj
the banking house of Pike Lapeyre Brother New Orleans
La, or at the Bank OF New York, New York city
AN. DUBuCHET, State Treasurer.
MONEY LOANED UPON MERCHANDISE, sECURI-
M ties Personal Property Household Furnite on storage
and bond and morgage second mortgages paper
negotiated collections made all United states ana
Canada. WILLIAM BRUCE PUTNAM, banker and hnan
cial broker College place. corner Barclay street, Gro
GERS Bank Building.
OFFICE OF THE ISTHMUS CANAL COMPANY, NEW
~ York. Oct 81 1885, Books OF subscription for the Capt.
tai Stock OF this COMPANY will opened and after Mon
day, he scoud Ia, November next, ut the Office OF the
Efns insurance ,oh,, any Of New York, l7O Broaaway
WILLIAM r. COLEMAN,
MAKSHALL q. ROBERTS,
CORNELIUS X. GARRISON,
WILLIAM b. DUNCAN,
RICHARD SCHELI,
Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1868-10-23
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
JIOBOKFN COURSE.-TROrTlNG-O FRIDAY, OC-
toher 2P. NJ Mile heats in to harness, for
purse OF 3lsO.
owner enters b. T.
Owner enters bk. m.
} James Ludlow enters r. q. II. /. Clark,
1,ROTTING ON PETER DUBOIS TRACK, EIGHTH
avenue and l4eth street. today. Match for 1885, Ad.
mission free TO every Owner enters Aunt Rodie
owner enters b. IN. Anna.
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA sale-Medicines for all diseases Prepared Food for
mocking brds at b. DovEYS, Nos andb Grcere street,
corner of Canal.
N.B.-Ladics attended to by Mrs. Dovsy.
LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
N FRANCIS BUTLER No. 8 Peck slip. Buffers nfal
be Mango Cure and Flea Extermnator 75c Buffers new
work, "a Extra stock Dogs, Ferres
EOR sALE-THREE CASHMERE GOATS, THREE VERY
small Shetland Ponies pair Roe Deer Black Swans
English Pheasans Wood Ducks large variety OF fancy
and singing Birds constantly hand nj REiCHE
BROTHER'S, DO Chatham street, near New Chambers
The New York herald., 1868-10-23

NEWSPAPERS.
NE RED H0r DEMOCRATS ATTENTION
y" ""' snTuRpAy THE 24TH OF OCTOBER.
TnE DEMOCRAT will be published as a morning daily.
" ~ TIE DEMOCRAT
THE DEMOvHAT
RED HOT
RED HOT
Will he ready on SATURDAY, the 9Th. ---
The only emocratic Morning NewspapcrcTlE DEMO
CkhT, Mark NJ. P0mefoy, Editor-frice Iwo Cents.
For sao by carriers, agents, newsboy here and every
SATURDAY. THE 24rII OF OCTOBER.
PRICE Two CENTS.
The New York herald., 1868-10-23
FOR SALE.

A THE ENTIRE STOCK, LEASE AND FIXTURES
"a. OF the nrs, class dry goods store 34 Bowsry Terms
The New York herald., 1868-10-23

4 GENTLEMAN WITH SEVERAL YEARS EXPER
en.c wishes partner 10 buy the trio he 10 with,
tie fancy goods business. Address j. E O., Herald oice
The New York herald., 1868-10-23
INSTRUCTION.

4 YOUNG LADY OF NEW EN- LAND, EXPERIENCED
"A In teaching and quaicl to instruct in English, French
and music d-sres position resident eoverne.s APP
ply personally after October - TO Miss Calhoun, 81 West
went
The New York herald., 1868-10-23
PERSONAL.

A Nv PERSON KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF
A Stephen SMITH who .ryed IN New YORK on & &sssasap
cali on or sddre.s note Russell Ssurss, ~ South res
East river.
The New York herald., 1868-10-23
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

L,oR sALE-A PAIR OF TRoTTING HORSES, A BLOOD
LAY seiding and dark chestnut mare, each 70 hanas
hsh sound and stylish rot together fast
either siney trot $50 gait; will be sold low Adj
dress lock box 2i6 Cincinnati Post Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

New AND PLEASANT REMEDY ROR
TAPE WoRM.-This accidentally dis.
covered remedy was communicated to
me few days ago, by perfectly re-
liable and truthful man, from COlums
bus, in Texas. He had a son Of eight
years Of age, who was afflicted by this
unwelcome guest, and all the known
remedies which medical science af-
forded had been applied in vain, and
more to the injury Of the child. One
day the father brought home q cocOa>
nut to the child, aud the same was
eaten up during the day. In the tape
worm was unexpectedly completely
expelled. The father gladly comr
municated this remarkable case to
several of his friends, one which had
daughter of twelve years Of age,
also suffering by a tape worm, and
was, by the same simple remedy, re-
lieved from it. IN the course of
several years my informant had
several times occasion to test this
always unfaiiing remedy, and by his
permission l publish the same for
further trials and for the benefit of
mankind. DR.. N. FUNK.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27
Olub ROC.

AN ENLIGHTENED OLD LADY.--A
crowd Of wounded boys we're sitting
around the stove IN the Bragg Hospia
tai when heaty jokes and left.Fanded
compliments we're passed on different
Southern States. The manners,
customs and language we're freely
criticised. Some sharp and telling
things were said by an Alabamain
about East Tennessee. A Tennesseean
took up the defense and said:
Well, boys, / admit that there IS
too much iguOrancein East Tennessee,
but some Of her neighbors have not
much to boast Of l got fhy first bad
wound in '68, and as ng home was in
the Yankees hands, / was furloughed
to 60 where I pleased, and I went to
Alabama. ] took up my abode with
an old lady, who was a freyeating
hater Of Yankees, and had as little
federation for blue-coat as for the
Queens English. One day when the
conversation turned rather gloomy
upon the prospect Of the final success
Of the Yankees, she few into great
passion and cried out, "never, never,
they may captivate all the men, they
may arrogate all the women, they
may fsticate all the land, but they
can never congregate the South, never,
never, never :"
The old lady did not dream Of the
congregate relations which the school
marms would establish with "Afrie's
chosen race (" in the congregated
South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27
For the SENTINEL. "
MEM BRA NOES.

How varied the scenes, now dark now bright,
That comethronging my musing soul to night
Each 10y has shade, each sorrow a ray
Night ever following the brightness of day.
But he sheen Of the moon, the glistening dew
oEbring purer joys than daylight ere knew
Oh Love Young Love with the rosy hours,
Swiftly nying-the fragrance Of flowers
Ming led with promises sweeter by far,
And the eyes pun as the light of star.
In tlae sunlight Of bliss does no cloud arise
As " arnng given, Of broken hearts and ties?
And friends, gentle Friends who have me
witb'me ..-. f...
lBy hearth stone with converse and laughter
free
Ny own cherished Friends. who together havr
trOd .
The path Of sorrow and trusted in God:
Since ye passed like star from my yearninl
sight, - f." .s...
Earth has grown darker but Heaven NOR
bright
To n ature turn-in glorious array
Her works OF beauty and majesty lay,
Tror1nblingly my scul has echoed her moan
In the restless pillows deep monotone.
From Tho mountains grand steep, the prairie
wild, .....
lIkuelt ut his feet, with the heart of child.
CsoFEEEv1LLE, June 18th, 1861 T. J. L. .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

A Bill TO PLACE WASHINGTON
IN THE POWER OF THE RADICALS
Mr.. Stewards bill, on the contested
election case in Washington, provides
that any person who has received, or
who may hereafter receive certificate
from the City Register based upon
satisfactory evidence furnished by
the Commissioners Of Election noti-
fying him of his election to any elecs
tive Office of Washington City, shall
be entitled to enter upon the discharge
of the duties of his Office, the eertifa
cate of the Register being Priula facis
evidence of his election to and right
to discharge the duties Of said Office.
1t is further provided that the him
drance or obstruction of such person
from entering upon or disoharging
the duties Of such Office shall be deem
ed a misdemeanor and punished by a
fine not exceeding $1,000, or by i'm
prisonment in the county jail not exA
ceeding six months, or by both, in
J the discretion of any court of compe-
{ tent Jurisdiction. The third section
. provides that the Supreme Court of
, the district, or any judge thereof,
t shall have jurisdiction so as to enforce
# by mandamus or otherwise, the right
e Of any person holding the certificate
IS above mentioned, and the action of
Is said court in relation thereto shall be
' final. 1t is also provided that any
D. person who claims or may hereafter
t. claim to be elected to any Office
n, in said city, may commence pro.
iu ceedings before the said Distric
IN Supreme Court by petition, setting
forth the facts upon which he relies
es and sheuld serve copy upon the in
s. cumbent or person who has receives
at, the certificate Of them, and the perso
Ids so served shall make answer tc sal
ad petition within FIVE days; whereupo
lat the court shall try the rights Of th
his parties to said Office in a summar
the manner, for whicn purpose a speci
ose session shall be called and held whel
md ever necessary for the purposes Oft
or trial, and the decision Of the cou
ong on any case SO brought before it shr
be- be final and conclusive; and VIII
one any contest exists in relation TO t
the election Of any member Of the Boa
of Aldermen or Common Council,
Mayor of the city is hereby autho
two zed to appoint all subordinate Office
A
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

Speaking Of the loCusts, the Chers
okes Advertiser says:
Old inhabitants say that they ap-
peared in this section in 1S42 and in
1855. They are here now in great
mn mbers. Some close observers say
that in 1856 there were at least thret
distinct species Of them, and tha'
there are certainly two this year, Ou'
own observation leads us to believ'
that there are now two species, rarel,,
lie ever to be found on the same busI
or tree, but often in the immediat
nieighborhoOd Of each other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

A letter was received at the Treas
ury Department short time since n
containing two one thousand dollar
7.3O notes. 1t was postmarked "New
York, May 49," but contained no ev'
idence whatever that could lead to the
discovery Of the sender. The num-
Ibors of the inclosed notes we're care
fully cut out, and the address,. viz
Treasury Department, Washington,
Ihad been taken from a newspaper ant
pasted on an envelope. The interio
contained the words from forme
new wspaper paragraph, in a preViouylssi. .
lam ounced conscience case, 9TH
money rightfully belongs to the Uni
ted States, The notes will be pla
ced to the credit Of the Treasury DE-
par tment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27
For the SENTINEL.
TWO LOCKS OFHAIR.
BY HELEN A. MANNVILLE.

Two locks Of hairl--one dark as hight,
Tho other of the hue
OF summer sunset, and as bright
Tho faireSt of the two.
TwosillSen locks for long, long years
They have not seen the light,
Butoer them both my sorrowing tears
Are falling fast to night
Two looks,-bOth from girlsh head,
No wonder that weep,
For out among the silent dead
The fair young moidens sleep,
Ono, where the susquehanua's tide
Sweeps through the meadows green;
Rare blue.ryed vioets bloom beside
0vr darling, lost Irene
Over che fair white forehead, cold
As Winter whiteSJ SNOW,
The braided locks Of iretted gold
Was bound ten years ago
And where sleeps she, the one who wore,
This soft and duSlly tresS?
Upon the sands of ElsinOre
There is one form the less.
Where fair Italian sunsets gold
Their mantle Ger her breast,
And tropic nights the flowers enfOld,--
There does Theresa rest
One costly shrine, by loving hands
The hallowed name was writ,
Amonument to worth it stands,
And thousands kneel to it.
Kueel by the grave Of her whose sleep
Shall last the ages long,
And in their sOrrowing hearts they weeI
For her the child of song,
Two locks Of hair, two shining locks,
/ 0 grave your silence deep
The glorious voice Of spring time mOcks
! No wonder that l weep.
la CROSSE, Wis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

Duringa performance at theatre
in Salt Lake City, the prompter de.
tracted somewhat from the stage illu.
sion by exclaiming in voice audible
to all present, Hurry up that thun.
der and lightning there, you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

"Doctor, what do you think is the
cause Of this frequent rush Of blood
to nv head ?" "0hit is nothing but
an effort Of nature. Nature, you
know, abhors a vacuum =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

In Richmoned, Indiana, a two
hundred pound niger fell from the
second story of the Star grocery, and
lit on Mr.. Charles Plummer, who
was working in the room beneath. 1t
was soft thing for the darkey, but
rather rough on Mr.. Plummer, who
was smashed all of heap.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

There is now in the English navy a
lieutenant George Poleologus, by
name, who, as the ineal heir Of the
Paleologi, is claimant Of the throne
Of the ancient Greek Emperors Of the
East, and whose pedigree in sntiqui-
ty and splendor surpasses that of any
Of the haughtest houses Of England.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27
VERANDAi HOTEL
SARDIs, Miss.

G. H. RICHARDS !: =: PRoPRIEE OR
THIS HOTEL has just been completed au
is furnished throughout in most hand sm
style. The proprietor pledges his Utmost En-
deavors give satisfaction 70 those Eho
vor him with call.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27
Rates Rates or AaYerlIsIng.

s.....,,sn.s inserted at 81 50per Square
AdVertisenen,'ss sor the FIRST and rs cents for
snsb .yn ,'~ subsequent insertion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27

When is q window like = star ?
When il is . skylight, .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27
GRENADA SENTINEL.
'Frlday, June 26th, 1868.

IA, SIGNAIG0, EDITOR.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-15
the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

In Equity.
Elizabeth Lynch, Executrix, VI. Benjamin
Lynch aud others.
IT appearing that Benjamin Lynch, Thoma,
l. p. Martin and vile El.za, defendants "a
his bill reside beyond the limits of this Siute
IN motion by Wilson. Comp. Sol. Ordered
hat suid defendants do appear and plead
ms,cer or d,,nur, to said hill of complaint
within Forty dsys from the publication hereof
,r the same will De tuken pro coDftsso against
hem.
VIM. II. PARKER, c. E.A. D.
Commissioners Office,
! April -, 1868, l, Ut
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-15
SHERIFF'S SALES.

RY virtue Of su ndry writs of Fieri Faeias 10,
- me directed, I will sell at AJbeviI. 9.
H., on The First Monday in JUNE next tic
following property. viz..
545 acres of land. more or less. bounded bv
lands Of J. 7. LiddelI. l.. C. Wilson, aad others.
levied on as the property of Moses W,nsloek
ads. d. Allen.
as acres of land. moro or less, bounded bv
lands OF Wm. Duncan, Andrew BurtoS, ana
ethers. levied on a. the property Of Joha Gun-
ter ads the State for taxes.
house aud lot in Ninety.Six containino 70
acres. more or less. bounded by James Ro0en
jr. DR.. N. +. McCants, and others, levied on a.
the property Of James Ii. Rice ada. Jsmss u
Richardson.
l7S acres Of land, more or less. bounded .bv
lands OF Sllas Ray, VIM. Smith, and others.
'es'eu 90 as the property Of J. II. St6ckmsn
4Oo acres Of land, moro or less. bounded bv
lands or W. H. Davis, IL. A Griffin. asd Others.
Also ore house and lot in Green wood, coniain-
,Rg 40 acres. more or less, bounded by lands Of
w. Mckeer. +. Arnold, and othsfr. levied SE
as the property Of John II. Tarrant ads. M{l,or.
a. Sullivan. assun. and others -. f's -
eB TERMS CASH.
ss:;11s Ely f. fsss. H;'is. rs c'AsgS, 'sa y .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-15
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ABBElILLE DISTRICT.
In EguIy
In Equity

IN EIWty
Bill for Lccount.
Albert III. 'Rhet. w. James Taggart and others.
1 SSpreating that Sarah Rraly, Warren T..
d bslcter, ". w. Bclcher and u. McIaucl,
lin, defendants TO ths above Lii, arc absent
tie, ond The limils of this State, Oa motion by
slr. bnrt' Comp. Sol, Ordered, that said de
leudaG's ao appea' and plead. a,ls,oer or o.,nuy,
to said bill within Forty days from The ,uLli,
cation hereof or the same will Le taken ,,yo
co'JcSso against them.
WA. II. PARKER, C. z. A.D.
y, Con m:ssioner's Office.
!" April %, 1868, I. u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

The attention of the Republicans OF Ohio is
most earnestly invited 10 this call in the
hope that il will receive their prompt atten-
ton.
The campaign OF 1865, in the issues it In
wolves, is one of the mosl. ii not the most i'm
portant we have ever been called upon 10
engage in. Many of the questions growing
ont of the war are unsettled Their proper
sett, ement depends entirely on the Republi-
can party, and our defeat In this campaign
will be the surrender of the Government into
the hands of the party which brought on the
war. Shall the destructive policy of that
party again become the policy of the nation.
We must Judge our oppOnsnts Iot by their
present professions alone, but by the.T past
actions. The same influence which in 1851
precipitated the rebellion, and for four years
yaged a reasonable war, still rules its coun
ellis, and will shape IFS policy should it re-
turn 10 power. la Illustration OF this, We
have the action of the majority in the pres
ent General Assembly, in resembling the rat
ificatioH 1t IL constitutional Amendment
and the pa, 9t. Instructions to our mem
bers OF Cot9?, 49, i, jie for the repeal OF the
Reconstruction ac's.
We must have patience in the laber of Re
construction. Ii s not the work OF day.
The Vaccinations of perfdiOus Executive,
aided by ] powerful and determined party,
largely composed of defeated rebels, have
served to delay the execution of he wishes
of the loyal majority of the country, but can
not prevent it il We are as faithful to our
trust in the future as we have been in the
past.
Reyerses may meet US in The execution OF
our policy now, as they did during the war,
but they must bot cause US TO faiter in the
course marked out. Rather should they
nerve us 10 renewed energy and more deter
mined effort. seF
The result of last falls election Las been
most happily modified by the recent glorious
victory won by the gallant Republicans OF
the Eighth District. Let their SPIRIT animate
all the Districts. and the campaign of lses
will be as cheering in its results as those OF
1888 and 1864
Very truly, your friends iu the cause,
BR. CowKs, Chairman,
JAS. WILLIAMS, Sec y,
CHARLES WALCoTT,
Jas. W. DgER,
RODNEY Foes,
Henry MILLER,
JAMES TAYLOR.
Executive Committee.
JAMES HARSH,
Member State Union Central Committee, of
Fifth District,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

There are three gentlemen-Jas,
Williams, Mr.. John Russell and Gen,
j. r. Sherwood, whose names are
prominently spoken of. as candidates
for the position of Secretary of State,
and their names will be presented to
the Convention On March 4th by their
friends.
We have before expressed our
selves in favor of DR.. Williams, and
one worthy of the position, and en-
titled to it, if earnest work for the
party goes for anything. To him,
more than to any other man, is the
credit due for having got the soldiers
to vote in '63, '64 and '65, after the
right was granted them.
Mr.. Russell, is acting Secretary
of State Uice W. III. Smith, resigned;
is a sound Republican, an active
worker, and good business man.
Gen. Sherwood, editor of the
Bryan Union Press, as his title in
dicates, has been in the army and
was an excellent soldier. As a Re
publican he is without reproach.
Although we are favorable TO the
nomination of Williams, should either
of the others receive the nomina-
ton, we should support the success
full one cordially.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
SCIOTo.

7
There seems to be little breeze OF
opposition TO the Pendleton Presiden,
tial movement in Illinois. Some
eleven papers of that State have de-
clared their preference for Breese, a
Judge of some standing. The Chi
cago Times having committed itself
for Pendieton, is inclined TO raise a
slight word in opposition 20 Breese.
The fight is likely to be warm one,
but il is supposed that ILLINOIS will
not go for Pendleton, "the great. I"
Thus is one State atleast of the West,
opposed to "Ohio's Brilliant Son.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
Republican State Convention
CALL OF THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

STATE UNIos RYPrGLIC AZ COMMITTEE RooA,
CoLuGBus. o.. Febru iry, /, 1865
To the Republican Foters Of Ohio:
Alta meeting of our State Central and Ex-
ecutiye Committees in the Senate Chamber.
at the Capitol. at which were present. By in
vitation, the officers of the State Government,
the Union members of the Legislature, anC
prominent and influential Union citizens
from various portions of the State, il was re-
solved TO hold the Annual State Convention
Of the party at Columbus. on f.ts
Wednesday,, The 4th daq Of March. '6s.
This Convention will make nominations Of
candidates OH the State ticket for tie follow
ing Offices, viz:
Secretary of State.
Judge of the Supreme Court. .8HEH u
Commissioners cf Common Schools. Us. =
Clerk ofthe Supreme Court.
Member of the Board OF PabIic Works.
The Cons ention will also make choice OF
four delegates at large TO the National Re-
publican Convention. TO assemble at Chicago.
Nav 2. 1868. Ia pOminate candidates for
President and yice. President OF the United
States. at the ensuing Presidential! election.
The convention will also nominate two
electors at large for President and Vice Pres
ident, and transact such other business as
may come before il.
The Committee would recommend that the
meetings in the several counties for the Sc
lection of delegates to be held on Saturday,
Feruary %; and that, if the several conn J
meetings go desire, they select their delegtts :
with view to the appointment Of District
Delegates 10 the National Convention from
their several districts, when they sail meet
at the State Convention at Columbus,
The basis of representation, in this Con
ventior, has been determined 10 be one dele
gate for every four hundred votes cast for
Governor Hayes in ls67, and an additions
delegate for any fraction of two hundred
votes ana upwards, in each county.
The following table shows the vote of Gov.
Hayes ir 1866, and the number of delegates
to which each county will be entitled, viz:
IFor want of space we give only the coun-
ties comprising the Fifth Congressional Dis
triet and the counties adjoining Hancock
Eos JrpE