davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-06
Result Of tie Democratic State Con-
VentIon

The Democratic State Convention which
met in Madison on the 10Th ult. selected
Hon. CHARLES Dunn, of Lafayette coun
ty, as candidate for Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, and T. HOLMES ELLIS, of
Brown county as candidate for Associate
Justice. The following gentlemen were
elected Delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention which assemblies in New
York city on the 4th of next July;
DELEGATES AT LARGE
H. L. Palmer, Sat. Clark, Gabriel Bouck,
and Nelson Dewey.
ALTERNATEs.
J. NJ. Lyon, John E. Thomas, e. ".
Enos and w. L. Galloway.
DISTRICT DELEGATES DISTRICT.
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
James A. Mallory, A. F. Pratt,
John Mather, j. w. Webster,
SECOND DISTRICT.
E. B. Dean. d. w. Balou,
u. I. Thorn, John llacket.
THIRD DISTRICT.
c. G. Rodolf, 7: H. F. Passmore,
James G. Knight, VIM. t. Henry.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Fred. 0. Thorp, VIM. NJ. Taggart,
Fred. W. Horn, W. NJ. Morse.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
George Reed, Fred. Ellis,
S. A. Pease, Hector Mclean.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
T. B. Tyler, VIM. Hull,
Allen Dawson, Charles Hofflinger.
The following gentlemen were selected
for Presidential Electors:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-06
Wartad 2

DY \ young man Of goo3 char lcscr-s si.,s--
i tion OF any kind III which he can earn
hvelih cd. lie is fair penman, good a.
countant and could make hn2self useful in
anything bu, heavy work Adise4s Box -.
Manito1cc p O. T.: "a ::
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-06

At St. johns Cathedral, Milwaukee, YeAt
%, 1893, by the Rev P J. Donahcs, M
JOHN z. CRoNIN t. MISS JENNIE
O;HARA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
The Mlsnnlllrope.

MANY OF the cltiEens OF texas, us
well as those of Washington city
New York, New Orleans, aud other
sections of the country, will remem'
ber the printer poet, JAS, a, BIVER'
mn. For about two years he was
the as sociato of this writer IN the
publication of the NWeees Valley ut
Corpus Christi, lie alerw =
became rs sociate editor of h c
San Antonio Ledger, then editor
of tho State Gazette, ut Austin and
finally, whilo employed ON I b Q
Tlsegraph, in this city, ho died
tho year before the war commenced
in poverty and distress. Mr.. Bev-
cridgc was misanthrope. I h Q
world was hateful TO him. an d,
except for his brilliant talent which
was n saving clause, through the
Intoxicating bowl he would have
rendered himself hateful TO h Q
world. The following poem, which
we copy from memory, written Gy
Mr.. B. while in II State OF morbid
melancholy, superinduced 10y pro-
tractcd intoxicarion. u h C many
admirers of the genius ofthe author
will see in the poem his true auto
biography :-HOuStoR Transcript
How of the world, the cruel world, that
cannot feel tho woe
that fingers round the poor mans heart,
will nld it's spitciul blow;
Not knowing that already there, the po!s-
oncd arrows sting
OF dccp.iclt wrong has made that man
misanhropic thing
The Misan'hropc are there not those,
scarce rnst the noon Of lilc,'
WLo'yc known but little else on earth but
scenes Of toll and strife;
And can you blame your brother worm,
who. in his passion blind,
Rrcotbcs within his heart Of hearts, curse
on all mankind?
Where er your hcnrt-strings snap with gr'ei,
at words all thouGhtlcss spoken?
That never leaned on friendships stait, and
found the reed was broken2
Did never friend, in garb of love, steal on
your earthly Eden,
Pilace the castle of your hopes, and leave
your heart all blecdiu
can't detest the man who hates, where
there's so much 10 hate,
Nor blame the little bird that shuns the Larb
that killed its mate.
'Tis better far to shun the herd, tho some
be harmless there,
Than run the risk to meet at last lie Wi'u
bcast in its lair.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

unI nIy million dollars of legal
trnlor fhr replacing those with
drawn Ia Icniny ihcna'iOnal cap,
ilal t0 ~ Louis; 10 tax New York
notes, treasury notes aud fractional
currency for Stat, aud municipal
purposes; and also several bills re
g1rling naturalization aud finances,
Tho Secretary of War = as called
on tor the correspondence between
himself the President aud Grant,
aud also for copies ofall orders il.
sued by district commanders wvro
demanded.
The John Young Brown case was
resumed aud postponed To the llth
inst, Tho ease orAmerican citizens
abroad was discussed until tho ad.
tournament
SRNArE,-Camcr0n presented nc:
moria,S recalling ChaS Francis Ad.
ans bill taxing National Bank
shares for State purposes. Passed.
Tho President nominated Colonel
Wiscwcll Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue vice Rollins,
Private letters from Chicago rcp.
resent Mrs, Lincoln ms unqucstiona..
bly, insane.
The bill authorising States to tax
National Bank shares passed both
Houses.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

AHoTHER VICTIM oTsruE REIGN OF
TEREoR,--Thc + Detroit Free Press
records: ,.....
John W. Keycs died on the 25th
Of November, in the insane asylum
at Columbus, Ohio, where he had
been confined for over three years.
Abraham Lincoln and f. NJ. Stanton
are guilty of the murder. lie was
publishing a paper in small town
in Ohio, in 1868, and during that
time he copied an article from a.
California paper which reflected
severely upon the policy of the then
administration For this hc was
arrested and thrown into prison,
where he became raving maniac.
lie was released only to 80 into tho
asylum, where in years Of suffering
ho wore out his life and dicd-dicd
the victim Of tyranny rs mean
and cowardly as any that ever dis
graced the history Of any govern
mcnt upon earth. ....... ...
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

The question whether the South
ern States are in the Union, or out
of it whether they are States or
Territories, or what, after bothering
the politicians to death without be-
ing settled, has at last fallen into
the hands of the lawyers, A case
is now pending in the United States
Supreme Court, viz: The State of
Texas VS.. George w. White, John
Chiles, ct. al, which presents the
important question. and has been
already argued. An injunction it
seems has been granted. restraining
defendants from disposing of Ger
tain bonds of the State, and the
nresent motion is to dissolve that
Injunction, partly upon the ground
that tho State of Texas has not a
valid State government which is re-
cognised by the legislative depart.
ment of the government, and until
then, cannot bring suit before the
court. This last position is the
doctrine assumed by the radical
speakers in Congress, and some
think the case will compel the court
10 mass on the validity Of the recon
struction law. 1t is certainly cheer
ing 10 know of there being some
nrospect OF the solution Of this
nroblem. It is now more difhculi
10 understand than the SphinxiaE
riddle-N 0. Crescent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

TIE New BILL. a prominent
Republican Senator, speaking ofthe
bill taking the power to execute tho
reconstruction laws out of the hands
of the President, said that ifit pass
cd the House by Il strong enough
majority to show the sense of that
body, there would, perhaps, be no
necessity for its passage in the
Senate. The inference was, that
the real object in introducing the
measure was to stimulate the Presi-
dent IN executing the existing re-
construction laws.
There seems to be no danger that
Congress will mako II, majority of
the vote cast carry a convention OF
ratify constitution i'll. the sSonth,
without regard to the registration.
-G..l NtHs, e-rpvT ~ CEE ----
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
Mr.. Brooks tells the Radicals
what the Democrats Will DO.

Tn the House on Friday Mr.
Brooks, of New York, said:
ave intend to undo what has
been done by this Congress, ana we
shall. sooner or later, have the pow
cr within the walls Of the House to
undo it all. These proceedings IN
Ohio and New Jersey arc but the be-
ginning of the revolution which has
already made its appearance else
where; and the prccedents ana pre-
negatives and powers which the
majority in this House is now as
suming in the most revolutionary
manner. we intend to make use OF
to undo all these revolutionary and
violent proceedings. So the hon
orable gentleman from Massachu-
sctts might as we'll make up his
mind now to see the beginning OF
this great reactionary movement
We do not intend to desrive the
negroes of the South ofthcir liberty
We intend to allow them five titths
representation, not a three hfths
one, which the negroes in the North
arc having. But we do not intend
to allow so far as we can help it, the
people of the North TO be brought
into negro co partnership in govern
ment on the floor ofthis House, or
to be ruled by black majorites, by
rotten borough negro constituents
in the South. We do not intend to
be ruled by any such government
as that, and all tho processes OF le-
gislation by which that has been
reached, or is to be reached
Through State Legislatures as in
Ohio through State action, as IN
New jersey; so, 600 popular majority
in nv own State. to be increased
next wear to 100000. 1fthis House
goes on with those proceedings, we
intend to undo them all l repeat,
that everything which has been done
is to be undone. The voice of the
people is no longer heard in whis-
ners. bnt in the loud roar OF the
whirlwind, coming from all parts
of the cuntry; and it will, sooner OF
later unseat a large majority OF
those who now constitutethe mglorl,
tv on this floor, putting in theil
place the Democracy ofthe country
If the statistics of elections are
examined even now, it will be found
that a large majority of members
on this side ofthe House hold thell
seats here and vote here on these
bills who no longer represent then
constituents, but are acting in utter
defiance of the people who sent then
1 bara ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

Az OLD TYpo nisArLED.-Our
old friend Paddy Burns, so well
known throughout the South as tho
tramping jour, passed through town
this week. IIc has been to illinois,
and it seems that I've abandoned his
heretofore safe mode of travelling,
and rot on the Illinois Central rail
road cars, which ran of the track
and SO injured his right arm as to
require its amputation )! tn, shout
dcrjoint.
We understand, however, that he
valued his right arm ut $4,000,
brought suit in the L. S. District
Court at Springfield gained the suit,
and that the railroad company had
appealed from the decision Of that
Court to tho u. S. Supreme Court
tit Washington City.-LLo is san
guine Of success, and is on his way
10 his daughters residence, in An
dcrson county. where he anticipates
remaining until the verdict OF the
Court is known, when he anticipates
taking a trip to Illinois for the pur-
pose of collecting the proceeds Of
his right arm Investment. - Center
ciWe Conservative.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

1t appears, the radicals of Texas
have been demonstrating at Wash
ington against the appointment of
ANY body, not a sound radical, to
Office in Texas. They allege that
there are enough of them to fH oil
the offices. Ifso why docs one radi-
cal bold three or four offices within
their gifl? Why arc not more fthc
brotherhood" provided for, Why
does not the alias" divide with
brother Isaac or Abraham or jacob
Are they net as black and worthy
as Spencer ard Ed. AMI SeiDgeins'
Why is this?-ANs,ia Garetfs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

Mr.. Yadock Dcddrick, Newark
machinist, has invented mechanic
al man, to be moved by steam. 1t
will run in any direction, and at al
most any rate of speed, drawing at,
ter him load whose weight would
tax the strength of three stout hors-
es. The man stands seven feet and
nine inches high, and weighs five
hundred pounds. The fellow is at
toched TO common rockaway car
riagc. the shafts of which support
him in a vertical position. In order
to prevent the giant from mfr fright
en;bg horses by its wonderful ap-
pearance, Mr.. Deddrick intends to
rlothe il. and give il as nearly as
possible a likeness to the rest Of hu-
manity. Pantaloons, coat and vest
are provided.-C Crescent
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

PRINTING OFFICE PoLIcE-,
Among tho rules enforced in the Of
iirc of the Lacrosse Democrat arc
the following: The Foreman of the
different Departments will sec that
hone but honest, sober, intelligent
and industrious employees arc allow
cd to work-will prohibit all pro-
fame or indecent language; all talk
ing during working hours except
necessary to the business in hand.
lie will at once discharge any per-
son. connected with tho office or pa
erin amy capacity, ior intoXication,
partial or complete; i'requenting
saloons or places Of i'll reputc; or
running in debt to tradesmcn and
not paying his way, that the gcner-
al good reputation Of the employees
may be kept up. The following
things arc forbidden in tho office :.
intoXication. Smoking, Obsccnity.
Profanity, Gossiping, Sighting of
work.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

A special dispatch 10 the n. O..
Times of Sunday, says it is report
ed on good authority that Gen
Meade bns issued an order 10 arrest
Gov. Jenkins. Of Ga for refusing o
surrender the funds of the State. and
for removing them beyond the con
trol Of tie military commander Of
the third disiriE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

UxIrrD STATES AND ENGLAND.-
The latest dispatches confirm pre-
vions statements that the fresiaent
will take strong grounds, at once, IN
reference TO the settlement Of the
Alabama difficulty with England,
and that the situation excltes con-
siderable apprehension The idea
as we understand il, is 70 make such
= demand as must be followed BY a
declaration Of war against England
Al She should fail 70 raeet the re-
saiiroment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

Mr.. Dick Allen, colored, sends the
Houston Telegraph word that its
statement, that the names of mayor
McGowan and Col. Hutchins were
stricken from the register list, was
incorrect. Their names still appear
on the list. Mr.. 7. W. House was
also permitted toregister on Friday
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

1t is some consolation, says the
Galveston News, to know that the
frauds practiced by our radical rul-
crs in conducting the registrations
and elections through the South, are
fast coming to the light, so that even
the honest portion of this party
at the North arc compelled to ac-
knowledge them, and this is having
the effect to hurry on the great
Northern reaction that now affords
w almost our only hope. So glar-
iifg were the frauds practiced in
Richmond, that Gen. Scohtield was
compelled 10 order an investigation
Of the registration of one Of the five
wards, and the result showed that
six hundred names of negroes had
been registered not one of whom
could be found to exist, and this
fraud was disclosed even under the
census taken by the military. All
Cf these names were voted at the
election by negroes brought in from
the country to represent them, and
the polls were kept open till mid
night, long beyond the time pre-
scribcd for closing them, in order to
give time for the negroes from the
country to cast these votes for their
radical friends. Had all the five
wards been subjected to the same
investigation, it is said the result
would have been about the same
with them all, showing beyond any
reasonable doubt, that between two
thousand and three thousand fraud
ulcnt votes were pollcd in Richmond
Speaking Of this the New Or
leans Crescent says:
at is quito certain that the same
process was carried on, and even to
a greater extent in Louisiana. The
result of the registry is q shameless
confession of fraud. The negro
population Of this State is not more
than three hundred thousand, whilst
the white population is more than
four hundred thousand, Yet the
number OF registered negroes is 81
900, and the number Of registered
whites $4,000. That is to say, one
negro in every four is II registered
voter, and one white. in every ten.
In the most exciting elections that
have ever taken place in this country
the vote has not exceeded one in five;
so that in all probability, one-fourth
of the registered negro vote, or
about twenty thousand, is fraudu-
lent This fact should not be over
looked when the lists are subjected
to legal revision. 1t may not be
possible to eliminate all the suppo-
sitious negro voters from the regis
try, but a judicious and thorough
search may accomplish much. The
vagrant and mendicant office seek
ers and 'pluderers of Louisiana are
quite ready to follow the example
of their radical friends in Richmond
if they have the opportunity; but
if they are closely watched they will
find it hard to carry out their
schemes under the fair and impair
tial administration of Gen. Han
cock" i,a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

The contract for building tie iron
bridge oveF the Mississippi river at
Dubuque has been awarded 10 the
Keystone Bridge Company al Pitts
burg, Pa The bridge is TO be built
of wrought iron Throughout, com
bining all the patents of that COM
paay. and 10 DC completed b. the
lst uf g-na-ry. lS69.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

ency Mr.. Bell and his friends will
long be able To make these "black
men" howers of wood and drawers
Of water for thcm3
No, even though trusting to the
human and honorable instincts OF
white manhood, we might be willing
to yield the government into the
hands ofthesc men, there is nohope,
They are destinued 10 be over
wclmed; and, in making this contest
against negro supremacy, we alike
have in our hands their futere and
their fortunes, Though many OF
them have been bitter in this hour
when there should be peace, we viii
not give them over To thetatc which
is impending. They must bc rcscu.
cd, even though like the horse amid
the flames certain TO consume him,
they cling to the edge of the preci
over which they are certain to tum'
bic
We will carry this argument to
the end; but that tho public mind
may be prepared for it, we may ask
whether with these admissions rs to
the untitncss OF the negro for self
government, it is still to be pressed
upon him. If in the language OF
Judge Bell, "the man who cNcitos
in the lcast OF the negro the hope
of controlling the country is not
his friend Why this long effort 6y
disfraachiSing the white race to gre
him the numerical strength by whlch
he wW haze the right to demand 1t ?
If NOT FIT 10 RULE, WHY FIT TO VOTE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

FIvE-The month Of February
this year boas five Satuiydays, $, and
will probably be, therefore an I'M
mense favorite with school-boys.
The month came in on Saturday,
and as this is leap-year there will be
five Saturdays in the shortest month
OF the year
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

In Montana, it is reported, as a
newiv invented swindie that sharp
ers plate copper dust with gold, and
seIl II for thepure metal Il resists
acids ike the genuine article, and
cannot be detected by the test Of
weight
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
ni.soIutIon OF Co-PartnershiP.

The eopartnership bereioiore existing be
,--rsp Geo ". Guess and }. X p Record
is this day dissolved, at the request Of the
Senior. Geo. v. Guess. -,
an nsies .ceouhts. Ee--due the tr'n .,
Guess & Record ore placed in the hsDes Of
Geo. ". Guess, for settlement; and all Ins =
fie. indebted 20 item ars requssied 70 enh
GEO. W.GUFSs.
J.E-P RLcOBD.
Dts- psi lss7-iaSmos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
rRnns.-.Ia Ad,aH,r,
uArE- OF ADVEitTts'N'.I


ne ssa.rs tsn lines uf th. siIe iAIe ~ "a hT The
art aud Is rrnts fnT ra,h additional Insertion
rr-Oar rhsrs- for Announcing saHdHl'lr l'T
,inr, onic.. 81 So, payable Invariably NheA tho
announcement h made .
as-Ths abaye ai0Ti,sing rate are IN currency
sn.sis rrcsi,ei si it, market VAinr
- wheat, aT prudncs of any Kind ihsi ~ can
Zen Al tho beat market price, iST al dues TO
this once,
rUJOu WORK of sii hindsrNes"'"
.,,i,b ussInc.- ana dispnirh'
AGENTS.
u...r.. r c. Mu,HvoS Co' No, - '"n,m"n
s,Tss, N,~ Orlesus, Ia, are III" o>tl A'tli'nlLfN
49,. In hat city, Ia obtain ant sol'. -n,''''F'
NErh,, a. ,5,r,ti,smsnis iaT tho palias Herald
'1%1 Tr,IISG,ll oa,, ~ raIk n.~' Ne" N"'A"y'
g,nt. q q. PANNt, Fort worth ,,,,. ....,,
n ". nrEr, E,ls W-aiheriuTi, PAN ~ I Wy, w,
G,Trs & t,GrrN1ER, ngo,nr, Mi'","n.''i % ,,,.n ,n,
n n,NoU,u, EnguhrT uihvf, Mrh'hNN
wATras PAssHAlt, Kaunn'n' Twas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-24
To .fPrF-F.

Th= ~ TDEAzD A ETE-sJS uEI sad free -
charEe al 80 s-st-= r.. 49, Tr~rr5psEe1 Esa fsz
v=aass f- rszzfaz ass usf-r snzpI= ~a-a.ds ~
sss8s - crr-s = s7r. -~ecr8au z-E rAst 3te&t
S5s-s- Es-rz-z7t51E ffi= asss l- aszr-. lie
zE1t@s z-lz - h=z every -szsz-e4 xfta txy yre
s-1zzter wFtl ft>rz r-tttrg and -2Es pr0s.
4 s.s@szEx Please E<1--~4
KAY EDWARD a WILSON
10. tss sozth s-~saa street aEEz-ssax1a. New
y--f -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-24
MIRRORS OF YOUTH.

Ga--l=sex- 40 s----ei - ysz-s ,-e-z Se--a-s
n..#reF r-s-assa-e Decay s-5 a4 - esz-+s 13
.s--e-5 ~l.f- f-- r-= SAKE = s--sr-I-
6--r -s-s rrea -r 81 zha zze- ST. SIZE re-5zsz sid
sas.--s Fa- -.zir- me SIMPLE r--s.-1 ag ws5-1 Re
u=- .--a Sr-.-s as-l r. ~ r~#.=r rs Size aaE-r-
--=-s 4-rel-z can 6c 50 ~ a53-=ssz--- e s=E--1-
JOIN 81 .s-gES.
- Cess street. Sz~ 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-24
HAL l. S
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COOK, BURN & CO.
Ge1l Agents fer Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST, CHICAGO, Ill
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-24

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