davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

LOST AND FOUND
A SMALL ENGLISH GREYHOUND SLUT FOUND
IA On September T. out Of the city. The learn
Of her BY addressing d. boz 30b Post snce describing
animal lost
G,oUNp-A POcKETBOoK, IN WEST BROADWAY,
II containing . small sum Of money, which the
have proving property and paying Apply 70
man, u Liberty street
~ on Saturday morning Marks-Hind white feet and
knucklcs hind fooA Reward and expenses will be
paid by r. Oswald, b64 Eighth avenue.
II OsT-ON THE 7TH OF OCTOBER, on LEAVING THE
IL French steamer VILE de Paris black leather valse,
with bearing the No. III Of the Transatlantic
Company and also Nine Pleros card 10 Myrtle street. Bos
turned 70 Is East Seventeenth street. New York.
II OsT.-LEHT ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN CAR
IL l27, Third Avenue Railroad, pair OF Boots. The
BY returning thorn 10 l Pearl street, second 6oor
will be literally rewarded
CToLEN-oN FRIDAY NIGHT, PROM THE YARD OF
- in Classop avenue Brooklyn, two overcoas
claret and brown chinchla, trimmed with velvet
liberal reward VII be paid, and questions asked, for
their return Cason fourth house north Of Putnam
avenu~, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

FLoUR AND QRAINReceipts, 0b26 bbls. hour, u, 200
sacks do ss bushels wheat, 10000 do e4a7 do
oats and s52 do barley The market for State and West
-four steady under fair demand for all kinds The
sales chiefly for the home trade though several lots Of
q cA)nornia eonr wss IN moderate dsEand and steady
Aeay Il revised quotations annexsd saes $50 bb
Rye -four continued In active demand and further advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

REWAKDS.
$3.50 - - 49,. 49, -.--s-s
Z REwARD.-LOsr. FROM .sss LEXINGTON AVE-
Dbl nue. black slut with red leather col.
lar The reward will be paid returned 70 the above
humber.
61 REwARp.-SToLEN, FROM ITALIAN BARK
OLD Ranasie, at Tsr's store Red Hook long Boat,
Italian built length q feet breadth u painted light drab
.oor with black sripe bottom nside coated with Apply
" A. T. Agrests, - Front street..
e1 ono RKwARD.-LosT, YESTERDAY sArUR.
Pl.UUO d.yh October 10, asou, ~ r N three one
National Delmopcos, Broad street Broadway
Wall and Brosd Ono bin somewhat defaccd, the
othera nav The viii he paid upor return
the notes room ~ Westminster Hotel, New York city
= AnN REWARD
DCUUU Wu De PAID for tho recovery of the following
described UNITED STATES FIvErwH Nfy BONDS, dated
July I, 1885, stolen from the onlce OF the
STAR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. Broadway, afternoon Of August g. 1853
N honda of Sl0 each. numbered Z fnllovu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

NoTIoE.-THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP MINNESOTA,
IN Captain Price, sails from pier l6 North river for
Queenstown and Liverpool Wednesday, October IA, at
O'Clock NJ precisely Cabin PASSAGE $50 god
age, $780, currency. Apply 70 WILL LIAMB GUIoN, ~
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

All persons hereby cautioned asslus, buying sailing
NICHOLAS G. MILLER, President
nErECrIvE POLICE AGENCY, s. BRoADwAY.-THrs
old established agency rafers TO the mercantile
generally their experience facilities and standing
Cauton-we have no branches In this city.
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS wANTED.-GBNTLEMAN AND
il wife want or furnished Rooms, with convenences
for housekeeping central location Address, with and
full particulars III r. ban Francisco hinseis, bS5 Broad
JlTANTBD--A SMALL HOUSE, PARTIALLY FUR.
w nshed class neighborhood, a OF Rooms
for Hight keeping for strictly private family Terms
moderate Address, stating terms and full particulars, W.
g.. Herald ofcc.
ylrhHTED-A PRIVILEGE IN AN OFFICE IN THIS
neighborhooi terms must 10 moderate. Address l. H.
G.. Herald onse.
IiyANrED-A PART or A NICE PRIVATE HOUSE,
w consisting OF ave an the second and third
street small family not 10 e4o per month.
Address X. ", boz 127 Herald Office.
vtyANTED INMEDiATELY.-By FOUR ADULTS, FUR
w nshcd Floor, In private family for light housekeeping
Part ~ small furnished House; central locations good
xcoptionabo tenants State and ID
dress Price, Herald onlce.
WANTRD TO LEAsR--A SMALL COTTAGE, IN cIrf
w Rrootlyn, near hofve cars Adde'S stating erns
and toesaa, D. a ssTscy 10 Ess' Pity ssvspth 81 =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

Total. .$o4, l1s s33 81, s22 d0o eoo l8o, l67
The exports Of specie from this port to date In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

NATIONAL LINE
IN The steamship DENMARK Thompson, win leave satur-
day, October II, ri p NJ from pier ~ North river.
Passage Liverpool Queenstown Cabin, 300; steer
age $780, currency Storage tickets from Liverpool or
Queenstown, &S7, currency
r. WI. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

E,OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
Now York and Charleston Steamship Company's
first class sidewhee steamship
JAMES ADGER, Captain 7. j. Lockwood,
Tuesday, October IS At p. NJ sailing from pier No
North river
Superior accommodation for passengers.
Through passage tickets and bills OF adng issued In con-
nection with the South Carolina Railroad to points South
and Southwest, and with steamers TO Florida ports
The CHAMPION VIII follow and sail on Saturday,
HENRY R. MORGAN CO., Agents. % Broadway.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
DILL BO'S.

HOTO DILL BROS. the only store in
VI town which has received full stock of
new Spring aud Summer Goods OF all des-
criptions.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17

herited ample wealth increased by mar
rage, aud n knack of political trickery
enhanced by opportunity. For years the
New York Democracy ran him round
and round the Guberpationa track at the
tail of the vii ming candidate. Twice he
was successful; first in 1852, AMI again
ten years later, when, rs openly as be
dared, he aided the enemies of the coun-
try aud cast tie W light of his official sta
ton against the war. There is NO dan
ger that the loyal men of the country
have forgotten these things. 1t is not
that they revengefulIy keep alive the ami
mnsites of the war. but that they will
keep out of places of power those whose
inevitable acts would revive them. Men
do not come back from wolf hunts and.
set wolves to guard their sheep folds.
Mild hammered aud canting phrases are
the most offensive of all vehicles of trea.
son, and these are the traits of Horatio
Seymour. There is no ss>u,ance of
harmessness in the silken rustic of tue
gliding cobra. The democracy have
taken the field for 1868 openly. We
believe that in the Utmost souls of It's
leaders there Is no hope of other success
than in the direction o: keeping The life
IN the party until other days shall revive
new issues I" bury those of th.. inmedI-
ate past They will work hard. aud
contest certain portions of the field strong
ly. and perhaps IN some sections be best
helped by faucie'l over security OF Re
publicans. But the party that has gath
cred up and j to kindly shelter the EN-
hers of the rebellion will perish in No
vemher, aud he heard of no more 1t is
too heavily freIriltrd with the men and
the machinery of the rebellion - Chico
90 Republican.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
THE TAM MANY CANDI-
DATES.

Our special dispatches from Tammany
for the past few days have. supplied The
readers of the REPUBLICAN witt. fore
cast of the result now announced. 1t
was esrly made certain that Pendleton
WAS not to be the man. 1t WIS made
certain later, that Chase had only been
brought in TO help the former certainty,
or rather. that without being brought in
ut all, he mad been led up where hIs .had
ow might fall from without upon tho Pen
dletonian greenhack scheme. Pendleton
disposed Of. and poor. forIorn, old Chase
driven away from the outside of the f'nce,
10, the candidate of the Democracy in
Horatio Seymour, with one of the inevi
table Bairs at the foot Of the ticket.
Seymour is this time the right man in
the right place. Now The warm work OF
the campaign may open fire upon an en-
envy in the old peculiar range of our guns.
The leader is the same Gov. eym"ur Of
1862, who. even across the thousands of
loyal bavonets of the Empire Stat. ex
changed traitorous signals with the enc
my i, the. field. About him are raileylng
his friends" who burned Orphan Asy
lums and shed innocent blood in tue
streets of New York 'Rah for Sey
mour! To him are hurrying Forrest, the
man seller and Fort Pillow butcher;
Wade Hampton, the genteel land pirate;
and Semmes, the buccaneer of the sea.
'Rah for Seymour! At his back will
pour every man who ran away to avoid
the draft, or ran away with bounty mon
oy; and every political brigadier sore
head 'Rah for Seymour!
This Presidential candidate, who will
never DO more than candidate, is a
LAWYER by profession. politician BY oc-
cupation. and genteel sharper by in
stinct. From his father, Henry Sey-
mour, Of the old Albany Regency, he IN
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
Young Ladv Drew - Her
self an Her Wrdd M Night.
from the Memphis Bulletin ]

from the Memphis Bulletin
Miss GIarper. who was a Young lady
of progressing appearance was about
nineteen years of age, and WAS engaged
to Mr.. MrckIe. well known citizen o.
Memphis. and the day If the marriage
had been fixed aud the preparations
c"mmesced. On the night of Monday
Hiss Grapper attended a party at the
house Of Mr.. G 'ep", accompanied by
her intended hus haud, and was observed
that she was the gayest Of the gay. 1t
was the anniversary of her birthday. and
she received the congratulations of her
numerous friends with a cOuntenance
beaming with smiles. She danced, and
sang and jok-d. and talked, and none
were more joyful than this young lad
and she did not leave this festive gather
ing uLtll nearly four o'clock vest rdav
morning. While al gazad on the fea
lures OF the beautiful girl none for
moment imagined that, before the rising
sun had made one more revolution. the
bright, gay and handsome girl would b"
cold in death, and her body f,ating
southwark with the currant Of the Ms
sissippi. She left her uncle's about five
&c ock yesterday evening, dressed 20 f
for u promenade. anil walked in the iii
rectinn Of Fort Pickering When she
got down to the edge of the bluff she en-
tered a grocery kept by man named
Shelby. and procured pencil and pa
per, with witch tai write nOts. This
note she addressed to her uncle. and call
ing little cnlnrel boy. she gave him
,wenly tiye cents. and directed ',im t"
leave the nnte at her uncis's house next
the Green Tree Hutol. The boy went
on his errand and the girl walked down
again t. the bluff. stood grzlng mo the
placid river flowing at har feet for few
minutes, and WAS observed to iay down
her parasol on the bank, aud taking off
her hat and silk cape. she lonked around
her for an instant, aud plunged into the
river. Her Innvplnens. had been watched
from distance by several persons, but
none of them appeared TO have the slI
ghtest idea that the young lady was
ment, however, she made the fatal plunge
all rushed forward, but she bad sank he
meath the waters, AMI no trace of the
body couli be observed. Boats were
immediately procured and parsons pro
ceeded To- grappIe for the body, but up
to dark it had not been found. In the
neantime the letter addressed to her
uncle bad been received at his house. and
On hei"g opened it told q sad, sad tail.
1t was to the following effect:
DEAR UNCLE: am tired of life. and
am now upor brink of he river
where ] am about t" put an end to my
| life. / his will DO the last leit"r | will
ever write Ia you. | do wish that you
all will De happy. Give my love to oil,
and now last good bye-farewell Your
loving niece KATE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17

TIVE GEOGRAPHY LEssoS.-sClass in
geography stand up. How many divIs
ions of the earth are there!'
Seven
What are they?'
Europe. ASIA. Africa. America, Long
Dnison. Short Division, the division in
The Democratic party
Right. How many races are thereT
'Eeventeen hundred
Nonsense. Let's hear YOU name
White race. Black race. Indian race,
horse race. race after the gals, mule rae.
after debt, foot race, mile race, goose
chase
Hold on Guess YOU are right, but
We can't stay here all dav. Now then.
what are the principle elementsi'
Air, water aud the national debit
SIS the national debt one of the els-
mentsr
Yes, one of tie elements of discord ,
what is our globe divided intor
Land. water, and benzine.'
How much of it is dry land %
Saloon keepers can tell better than ]
cam
sWhat is mUuntRin!
you amt
sAin'i whatr
t1mountin'--to much
You rascal, you will catch it for
this
i caught It last term Of Bill Jenkins,
and Amt got over It yet
TBoy gets an intermissiou to 60 snd
scratch
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17

DOR ANYTHING in the Dry Goods. Gro
II Gerry or Hardware line. go 10 DILL
btO'S. You will find what you want. and
at the lowest p IssIols price.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
BLACKSM.THING.
CAR ROLL, VIRGINS. CROSS & co.

HAVE formed partnership in the above
IL business, and are prepared to do any
thing in the Blacksmithing and Wagon Ma
king line in good substantial manner, and
will guarantee TO customers superior work at
as low figures as any firm this side of La
Crosse Giye US trial Shop on corner OF
Broad and Orange Streets. Prescott, Wis.
March Is, 1868. 56-n,3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
GEN. GRANT AND THE LOU
ISANA RADICALS.

Gen. IL H A y Il ~ - TIE LODs
ISANA RADICALS.
The action of Gen, Grant in putting a
check upon the Jealous partizanshp
of the LOUISIANA Radicals. affords new
and conspicuous proof of his solid integ
rity of character, and of his determine
ton TO do right without regard to per
snnsl consequence. The Radical mem
hers of the Louisiana Legislature had
unanimously determined that no one
could Sit in that bod, who could not take
The iron-clsd osth OF 1862. The Demo
cratic members could not take this oath.
and refused to do so, though they de
clared their willingness to take the oath
prescribed by the W Radical Constitu
ton. The Radical INA "rity would not
Weld. and the Democratic minority were
therefore excluded from their seats.
The case was carried up to Gen Grant.
I" whom the la~ gives supervisory power
,ycr reconstruction. On he one side his
radical supporters, whom long series Of
rebel expressions had filed with fear and
ieteststion of the reb'.lS, ASKING him 20
use his power To sustain his friends in
keeping their aud his enemirs the enc
mica Of the reconstr action AMI the enc
mics of the Union-ont of their seats
| On the other hand his enemies. the men
Who will to n man vote against him. and
from he can expect nothing but hatred,
solicited his intervention to give them the
places from which partisan intolerance
! had excluded them. A m-re politician
would have sought either to evaie de
cision which thus brought him INTO cnlis
ion with his friends. or he would have
abused his power to their advantage
Gen. Grant did nothing Of the kind
He hal plain duty to psrSor'n. snd he
perfnrmed it with the b.ld straigh:for-
warlness of soldier and the broad wis
! don of q statesman.
He inst ucted the radical majority of
the Legislature that under the law. the
Democratic members of the Legislature
must be permitted to take their seat.
upon taking the oath prescribed by the
| new constitution. This order will be far
from pleasing the Louisiana radicals.-
| They have suffered 40 much from the
| hands of rebels in their midst, that far
more than Northern men can conceive
they feel The necessity of building wall
/ of test Oatlis and restrictions between
them and their bitter and unscrupulous
enemies. But they have no right to 20
| back of the new constitution which they
have framed to revive old and superseded
restrictions, and Grant did right in pro
hihiting it. The new constitution is tho
laws law of their own devising for the
equsl protection of sll-and by the Law
they must abide.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
M ; 9 0 RMICK.

1t took the large and only Grand Gold Medal
Of Honor for Harvesting Machines at the
Paris Exposition IN 1867. and the Decoration
of tie Corps Of the Legion Of Honor. We
ask you to note our
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17

DOR THE Very Best White Leads. Oil.
Il and Paints, OF any thing you waRt, go 10
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
LIBERAL OFFER
Worth the Price we ask for 1t |

N. B.-Any farmer wanting a Reap er or
Mover can have the MCCORMICK to W ork
through the entire Harvest with any other
Harvesting Machine in the country, he keep
and pay for the one preferred.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
House Eor sale Cheap.

A GOOD HOUSE and two lots. in Scha-
N zer's Addition House conmodious,
with all the convetIenees. A good Garden.
with abundance If fruit of different varieties
Situation desirable. Price low. Enquire of
Lutte A. Taylor, or ON the premises.
p. POTTS.
Prescott, April 10, 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17

TT YOU Want the best Self. Rake Reaper
Il and Mower in use, buy the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17

TT YOU WANT the Latest Styles and large
assortment of Dress Goods to select from,
90 TO DID BROS, Their Goods are new,
and no old Styles.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17

IF YOU WANT Striped and Plain Jaco-
nets. Nains0ots, Victoria La u. or any
thing IN a q ~ hIie Goods or Trimming iii:e,
such as i,uffimg and Edgings. DC. call and
zee DILL BROS. Their stock an a>sOrt-
ment is the largest ever brought to Prescott
Evening star., 1868-09-29

nRArH OF COUNT wALRwsKr-Count Wa
iewski, French statesman, who died on sun
day last IN Pans, at the age Of fifty EIGHT year.,
was native of Poland, and deputed to Be
natural SON of the Emperor Napoleon L., by q
Polish lady. At the age OF nineteen ne went
TO London to interest some prominent states
men in the cause Of bis native country. After
the revolution of July, 1880. he entered the
French army and was promoted to q captaincy,
but soon resigned his ommission. He then
became a man of society, a pubifcist and q
dramatic auther. From 1910 to 1860 be held
various diplomatic missions in foreign couu-
tries was relieved as Ambassador to London
in 1866 by NJ. Thouvenel, ana appointed Minis
ter of state IN ,pisce of NJ Fould. He was
made Grand officer of the Legion of Honor
December :, 1852, Senator April 10, 1856, was
at one time President of the Corps Leeislatif
and more recently member OF the Priyy
Council
Evening star., 1868-09-29

End OF THE ALDERMANIC DEAD-LoCK-We
congratulate the citizens of Washington on the
termination OF the deadlock" in the Board of
Aldermen, which has defeated much needed
municipal legislation for three months past
by reference to the proceedings Of the Board
hast evening, as reported in another column, it
Will be seen that the entire Board consented TO
new election for President, and MT. John
Grinder, Republican Alderman from the Sixth
Ward was chosen for the position. Mr. Grinder
Is modest, quiet, and unobtrusiye gentleman,
and his election seemed to give general salts
iacuon- as 1t is thought it will do much to
reconcile the conflicting elements In the Board.
and bring about good feeling.
Evening star., 1868-09-29

The CATHOLIC CLERGY or THE DIOCESE OF
NEW YORK IN CouNcIL.-A solemn synod of
the Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese of
New York will be held IN 81. Patrick's Ca
thedal in New York commencing To-day Arch.
bishop MeCloskey will preside. According to
the Archbishop's letter of citation, the formal
FORMULATION Of the DEGREES of the coun ell held
IN Baltimore in 1896 Will form the chief busi-
ness OF the council. The promulgation of these
oecrees Will put an end to pic-nics in eonnec-
ton with the Catholic churches Of that diocese
and oohge priests to greater uniformity in their
'eslinents and robes. The scarcity OF priests
ana tne great question OF Catholic education n
VIII IN al probability share the attention Of
the synod.
Evening star., 1868-09-29

ENeLrsH OPERA-The ALWAYS nonular
hiehlngs English Opera Troupe opened briet
season of two weeks At the National Thea,rs
last evening with the bohemian Girl" sub.
shtuted for "Crown Diamonds in eonse-
4uehee OF the illness of Mr.. Campbell. As
usual \ very large and fashionable audience
Was present Mr.. Campbell, 1t is expected,
viii sing IN FRA Diavolo" this evening, when
mere VIII no doubt be- another crowded house
lie cast will be the same as on previous occa-
slons here, which is acknowledged to be one OF
'hr oesi Tor the rendition of this popular opera
ever seen in this country.
Evening star., 1868-09-29

John X. Aagruder. appointed Registrar of
Voters for the city Of Annapolis, Md. by GOV.
Svanr, has refused to register a number of the
United States sailors and marines stationed at
the Naval Academy who had made apple alton
TO be enrolled as voters. Hon. Isaac ID. Jones.
the Attorney General OF the State, sustained
IagTuder in this course Many Of the sailors
ard marines AT the Academy have been resid-
ing there since the reopening Of the school,
have their families living and keeping house
outside of It's walls, and are owners OF prop
prty there.
Evening star., 1868-09-29

Advices from Spain confirm the previous
reports that the Insurgents are marching IN
force upon the capital The Royal troops
who were sent asains, Santander and since
captured that city, and who have been pur-
suing, have received orders TO return to Mad
md for the protection Of the capital. Revolu-
ton Is rapidly progressing in the Interior. The
city OF yaIiadoiid has pronounced against the
Queen, and the revolt has already extended to
most OF the provinces INTO which Old and New
Csstile are divided
Evening star., 1868-09-29

The cattle disease has not disa ppeared from
the vicinity of Chicago. Cattle are DYING
almost daily, south OF the city. John Went
worth has lost no less than : 900 worth of his
choice cattle on his stock farm. Examinations
OF the cattle that have died of the disease prove
that the spieeniis literally rotten. The tsrm-
ers complain that the measures at the L nion
stock yards for preventing the spread of the
disease are not sufficiently strict
Evening star., 1868-09-29

HORSE wAETED-Cheap for cash. Must be
II sound and kind, and of great endu- n
rance Addrsss t With full psrtic1lars, nam IN
Sc 1S 81
Evening star., 1868-09-29

The department Journal" a weekly news
paper devoted exclusively to the interests of
Government employees, made its first appear
snce in this city yesterday, and is a Asatly
printed and spnghtly looking paper.
Evening star., 1868-09-29

DURE CALIF0RNIA WINEs sI7c1 :.
MussstsI; ASFeIiSs, Heck; ssd Gl.rss; rrSst, rnr:
81 RSsier TONNE IRON Is tns cslssrs.ed xineyss
for medicinal pur poses hs ION I'd st n'keys,
o.no, fo1 ~ rEEHHE cos
Evening star., 1868-09-29

~.O. =. UUMMINs. -----
N3 SAL SEVENTH STREET,
AN EXTENSIVE BOOT ANN Suor u,
where the public may nnd aIvav, 49,. a..
"an'' ana tnet OF the best quality. 10y
SEVENTH STREET.
s.s sIrss doors soatn Of Z and Northern Marh.s