davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

! BANK Of ST., ; CLOUD
GENERAL BANGING: AMP E-r:
CHANGE BUSINESS TRANS
| ACTED.
GOLD AND SILVER
LAND WAR; ,NTs,
o.,l.r. scrip and ror''s' E.e''.s'
SOUGHT AND SOLD. =
Par<asvlar Attention given - OoA's'-
naens. and Proceeds Promptly
ReMitted.
one. open from eto II a. NJ. and Ito
5P.N.
81. G,rm.in Street, St. Cloud, MINI
j. G. SMITH. Cashier:
St. Cloud, Sept. l6, 1867. ~
s. B. P1NNEY,>
|.~~-P
-.
eAneleu 4 nnuee1l~ fYc8k8Ef
'o's ~
:L..A warrant. ..A Agricultural cs'-
s;.,. pr.,,. for sal. Of. England, Ire
:end ana eeo''snu' snu ." ''
sr ana 1eF''Ss O'A''' ::
Aren't tox The sale ct
e-;:ii*:, :1i*ss,5si t,i1as: as1.:. e S H.1,iss ..s
- -.
Csllsetiens made, and proceeds rem"'eo
o. 1,,a oa.,.
"0'e' oepo'''' ~ ~
sr cInun MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

ny arrangements with ono Of tho Oldest
Importing and Jobbing Houses Of tho East,
and having buyer in tho market all tho
time, and buying. my Goods oil for cash,
Minnesota Merchants will find ksrasins at
oil times in my Store. v9n18-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06
SURE CURE! TRY TT

Call and see Them!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06
1AF8s o. ADvo1rIsIno.

es.aRe ~ ~ osss inssetaas, ssA u xssaes psr
0OeaRo Ar saeh sabsoQnsat lnssctioa.
Atssr.sye SrAerilg b leeA aAvsrtisslasats ass
regarded seooansabs for Ne esss Of sAA sne ~.
s0 SAses y sDseiaA agrssAsll 70 charge Ne sane
sls.esesr sDSs aealsssy " sAs SAlavit 49,
esol Nosisso, u esats pee llns % tssnoloat. snA
Nos10 ~ ~ - regular, aAHegtlsaRs.
..,s:S s.:, ss:ss: pr sis.; ssssi:rs ss:s. ssdss
~ o00A fs~
=. ANIsuce'. r.as'e.s a.sAAsr .st,esl,s cents
1 01sstal ies .AS,rsissn nssss to b, ia.ss,%,d At
e1Aoo 0af0o2 ODoo. -
I.sHl9ray sesses'ssrsts pay svartsely.
osealse&hnst lsy IL savsaes. or gtvs salts
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

ter. What aa age these seven year,
had been ! and now the interval seemed
to bo swept away, and it vas but Jst.r.
day that he had heard that sonk. Sup.
posing it were, and that he had II i.
his power To. alter the current Of hil
life i! ~. -. ..: .'s..
"Pshaw r
my dear Charles I" said Mr.. Brad.
dick, y tho abrupt exclamation escaped
him. ~ thought you were 70 found
Of Per Feta,' asd Miss Linden does
not appear 10 please lou any more th.n
I did" -. 49,. - :.--.. ...~. "
Mr.. Bnddiek looked yexed.
ri beg Miss Lind.n's ps.doo. !
had gone into = rsvsrie. II was not
The song OF the singing that .lieited my
very lnalapropos ejaculation" -.
"Now, how very tirssons of you Ne,
. listen, whss I wanted yss g nl,u,h
10 bear t." ! l.: II Iii aSa4.3.,
~"1 was listening. / % admire Ii,
song. l suppose 1searosly dars ssl
Mias Linden. y sing another aitsr NJ
apparsat rudensss r 50 ~. = ,.s.z.e1 90. I.
I a.A1&>.A l..l.Al - a...~Al - 3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
Don't Do It.

The democracy are dropping
everything else, and working to de-
feat Capt. Wilson for Congress.
Lies without number are afloat about
him, circulated as privately as pos
sible, and only in such places as
they think will be effective. Do not
believe these stories. If there was
shadow of Truth IN them they would
not sneak around back alleys and
dark places to tell them.
Do not trade with them. They
expect by sacrificing everything else
to elect DIR. Sanns to Congress.
They know that if they are unable to
stir up strife among us we will elect
every man on our ticket this fall.
Be not deceived. They want you to
trade the most important office on
the ticket for nothing at all :. They,
will offer to vote for Grant if you
will vote for Sanns; but under pre-
tense of keeping their word they will
scratch Seymour's name, and at the
same time vote for him by voting
for every one of the Seymour Elec
tors. s.-MeArthur Record. l.f -u s..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

Z, Z, m: J, Blair is famous practitioner
at tbe bar A single nights prac-
t;ce AZ the bar of Hartford cost him
s7Ol--C Chicago Post "a sas9 ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
sys # was IHoratio Seymour who

,it r 1t was Horatio Seymour who,
July 4, 'n1S64, in an inflammatory
speech in New York, suggested that
"the bloody, and reasonable, and
revolutionary doctrine Of public ne
cessity could be proclaimed by mob
as we'll as by Government" The
lawless population Of the city-the
same that now swelIs democratic ma
jorities to any required fgure-thus
addressed, took up the suggestion.
Acting on it they destroyed millions
or property, committed hundreds of
murders-stopping only to receive
Seymour's blessing in the Park-and
without fear of punishment, perpe
trated every crime which their devil
ish ingenuity could invent. Horatio
Seymour was as much the instigator
of the riot as Davis was of the South
ern rebellion. Tue rioters recogni-
zed Davis. These facts glare inef-
faceable upon the record of the time,
and no man has yet been found bra
zen enough to attempt word of de-
nial. He instigated this organized
at the darkest moment of
the war--when true men were nearly
crushed in spirit, and the Republic
was nearly so by the rebels. He did
it with q purpose, was in sympathy
with the cause for which half . mil
lion of precious lives were offered up,
AZ and tb,oouqsaaapds Of millions of Of n money
spent, re ,,trou ri .si.s.,n -d
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
~"A Davton law, vr;tos -

~ "a Dayton jew" writes to
the Journal of that city: Il feel it.
I have heard from my Jewish friends
that no honorable Jew would vote
for Grant. have only to say that
those who make use of such Ian
guage are very ignorant; for as far
as honor is concerned, more homer
able Jews will vote for Grant than
dishonorable ones. There are men
of my faith who, / am sorry to say,
deserve nothing better than order
No. II. l for one, as true Israelite,
can give my vote to the interest of
my country, and therefore must put
in my vote for the man who saved
the country, and that man is Ulysses
S. Grant. l have seen an article in
the Cincinnati Enquirer from Jew
in this city, who signs his name in
full. He is the only Jew in the
State who opens such wide mouth
against Grant. But things are
changing. Remember, we will show
them in November who Ulysses S.
Grant is!' Sad
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

sne most gentlemanly manner. And
nere' II may not be out of place. to
say something of the vessel on which
this letter was written.
The City Of Boston, is ono of tho
tlve.mail steamers of the IivarnooI
New York and Philadelphia stesm
ship Co., better known as the Inman
Line, (the other steamers being the
City of Paris, City of Baltimore,
City of London and City of Ant,
werp.) She is a clyde built Iron
Steamship of about 1000 tons bur.
den, and has brought us across the
Atlantic in eleven days, which, ow,
ing to our lack of favorable winds
and ne lack of unfavorable wind,
{ for steamships carry sails as well as
sailing vessels, is longer than the
time usually occupied. She is COM
manded by Captain T. F. Roskell, a
gentleman in every sense of the
word, fully understanding his bust
ness, and mingling with the passen-
gers in the most agreeable manner
when his duties do not call him else,
where. One little incident of the
trip, doing more to inspire conf
dence in our Captain among the pas
sengers OF board, than anything that
could be written, was the prediction
made by him, on Monday noon, that
1t five o'clock next evening we
'1ould, if all went well, sight the
'hore of Auld Ireland, and true to
promise, at $50 the land was sighted |
~ the lookout on the fore-m ast.-l
The other officers on the vessel are
courteous and obliging, know their
tuty and do it, and during the trip
many of those who suffered from
ca sickness received attentions of
he kindest nature from the different
Ulcers. .-,,r
As l said before, the table is of
he best, and feel safe in guarantee
ny pleasant passage to any who
nay travel by this line.
We got to Queenstown last even
ng at about eleven O'Clock, steamed
nto the beautiful harbor, landed our
nails and such passengers as desired
D go through Ireland, and again
allied for Liverpool, which city is
ow in sight, and where we shall get
shore, Notwithstanding our pleas
ut passage. We shall probably
roceed directly to London, and af-
II some days of observation, give
ou some notes from the great city.
Yours, &c, B.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
az Frank Blair, when at Leaveu-

~ Frank Blair, when at Leaven-
worth the other day, interjecting
many oaths, which it is not necessa-
~ to repeat, said: Grant is no fool.
/ know him WELL ) / knew him be-
fore he went into the army, and when
he used to haul wood into the city
OF st. Louis. met him often in
the service. ! know the man. He
is the greatest man of the age
Sherman. Sheridan and Thomas are
good men, but Grant is worth more
than all of them. Oliver Cromwell
and Napoleon Bonaparte were both
great men, but, sir, 1 tell you that
Grant is a greater man than Crom-
well and Bonaparte put together.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
H Gen. Burnside addressed


- E Gen. Burnside addressed q
Soldiers and Sailors meeting at
Providence on the 18th, saying, in
the course of his remarks: "It re-
quires no studied eloquence nor elab-
orate statement to teach us our duty
in the coming campaign, but it is
simply to sustain the Government
and support those who sustained us
when in the field. The same people
who opposed US when fighting the
battles of our country, now oppose
the election of Grant and Colfax,
and advocate the election of Sew
mour and Blair. They are the same
men who told you and told me we
never could conquer the rebels, and
the men whom we must meet at the
polls and finish with the ballot the
work We supposed was done with the
bullet, by the election of Grant and
Colfax.p The issue is as plain and
distinct as in the last election, when
Abraham. Lincoln was elected ana
General Mcclellan defeated. 1t is
the old contest of loyalty with ols.
LOYALTY. and in that contest am
with YOU heart and SOUL sFG
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
N The Philadelnhia Press saws.

H The Philadelphis Press says:
Ten years since there came to Ne
braska party of one hundred Irish
men, all of them without q dollar in
the world. They were worth only
their spades and a democratic vote
apiece. They took up land In Doug
las county, around the then unknown
town Of Omaha, and now all of them
are enjoying afiiuence, and many of
them wealth. With clean shirts and
homes, and their cattle
covering q hundred bluffs, political
as well as social change has come
over these American citizens Of Gel
tic descent, and every one Of them
votes for Grant and Colfax- So it
goes our country over. Lift a man
out of the gutter and you raise him
from democracy. @
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
General Grants Tour.
The GENEKAL STRUCK IN THE FACE
BY LEADER OF A CoPPzRHRAp
MOB AT CARLlNv1LLE, ILLINOIS.

By A LEADER OF CoPPERHEAD
MOB AT CARLlNvILLE, ILLINOIS.
From the Springfield Qllinois), Journal
August lo.l
The british, dsvilish spirit which
possesses the so called democracy
was fully manifested on the occasion
fot the passage of General Grant
s:urougn Carlinville the other even
ns mat party. under the auspices
E0,p ~ .nat prince Of low fellows, Bill
Drien, mad been holding . politi-
cal meeting in the town dur;ng the
day, and, filled with bad whisky
when they heard that General Grant
was upon the train they started for
the depot, several hundred strong
and taking possession of the plat,
form and surrounding the Generals
car, they set upon him with the most
unearthly yells and screechings, in
sulting him and his family in the
most dastardly and shameful m manner.
The fellow O'Brien, whose manners
are as filthy as. himself personally,
was loudest and foremost in urging
on the drunken mob. General Grant
had raised the window of the car
Tor the purpose of shaking hands
with some friends whom he recog.
nlzed, when one of the dirty hounds,
more impudent than the rest, rushed
to the window, aud shouting 'Hur-
rah for Seymour and Blair" violent
ly struck General Grant in the face
with his hat. Mr.. Mcconnell, who
was conversing with the General at
the time, resented - indignity by
giving the fellow a blow on
of the smeller which sent him uy
ling, and Lieutenant Mckee and 9th.
ers at once kicked him off the plat
form. This, however, only the more
ncensed the Copperhead mob, and
though it was intended by the decent
citizens of the place to extend to
the General who had successfully
led our armies through the war some
indication of their personal, not to
say political appreciation of his SER
vices. it was found TO be utterly i'm
possible to do so, and the tram pas
'ed on. The hyenas, with O'Brien
It the head, who perpetrated the In
ult, were highly delighted with
heir disgraceful performances, but
he respectable citizens of Carlin-
lille, without regard to party, were
ighly indignant that such areproaeh
hould have been cast upon the good
anne of their town; and we are not
stonished. 1t is certain that the
emocracy have gained nothing by
heir bad manners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
A NEW ABoU BEN ADEN.

Horatio Seymour, (may his troubles cease.l
Awoke one night from dreams of fear, not peace;
And saw within the shadow of his room,
All deep and dark with murky gloom,
An angel, writing. in book of brass,
OF things that We're to come to pass.
So. to the angel in his room he said:
What writest thou ?' the angel raised his head,
And with marvellous look of prophecy
Said: The names of Presidents to be-
And Is mine ones" asked Seymour. s'Nay
not sou = ~ s -
The angel sald; Then Seymour gan to blow,
Write me as one who'll never run again. ~dl
The angel wrote and vanished, The next night
He came, with an all-dazzling light,
blest,
Andloi GsAxr's name led all the rest 81 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
An Adventure in New York.

! There was aman who had two sons. y
And these two sons were brothers,
Young Green Backs was the name of one
Horati-o was the others. ~.
Now these two boys they had horse,
And this old horse was ''tin,'' - >
Young Green Backs he rode on before
Horati-o, to win. i ei+
Now these two boys went on 4 ''bum'
One day in New York State,
Green Backs took water in his rum,
sHoratio took it straight.
They finished gathering of wool,
When Belmont's hen had elucked:
IIoratio had his belly full, ss ...
Young Green Backs he was plucked.
Now when their spree was over
Sad story tits to tell
Horatio was in clover. 4sa
= Young Green Backs gone to h--l...
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
R The spoon question, and Gen.

R The spoon question, and Gen.
Blair's connection Herewith, ID
warmly discussed in the North caro-
lina papers. The Raleigh Standard
CLAIMS that it has 'the documents"
on Frank. 1t says: "Me are In re-
ce;nt of a letter from perfectly re-
liable source which entirely corrob-
orates the charges of spoon steal
;no' made by the Standard against
Spooney Blair. The letter is on ex-
bibition at this Office. III further ev-
idence be necessary, it can be readi-
ly given" - Q 'taq
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

H The spirit of imitation is
strong, even with Presidential can
didatess 1t is said that when the in
telligence reached St. Joseph. Mo-,
that Seymour was last seen on his
farm putting in new hay, Blair, who
was in the place, immediately pat IN
q little old rye.--Hartford P0ss. MS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
To Cnsumers!

To Cnsumers!
r ARD OIL, CARBON OIL, DC, together
IL With general assortment of Family
Groceries. For sale by = !,
Aleshire's Block, Court street, sign Of the
Red Barrel. ri4g
June 81, 1867. @ .bna,,r 4..fq
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
Sugar.

kO HHDS. SUGAR IN STORE,
comprising full lines of Cubas,
New Orleans and Demeraras, at Lowest Mar
ket Rates. .,aa9 -
HENKING, ALLEMONG 4 Co. .
May 2s, 1868. sI
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12
AN ACT

To provide for the Regis ration Of the Names OF
Elect rs, and for the ascertainment, by proper
proofs ct the Persons Who shall be entitled TO
the Right Of Suffrage.
The People of the S,ate OF Nevada, represented
in Senate aud Assembly, do enact as follows
SECTION he Justices Of the Peace Of the
several counties of the state shall constitute and
act as Registry Agents T the election precints or
ii tricis " hich are within their respective town
ships :; and such, their duties shall be pro-
vid d in this Act.
Sec ? Immediately upon the arpro al of this
Act, the respectivs Boards of Registration the
several counties of the state shall deliver over,
cause TO be delivered, I" the seytral Regitry
Aeens of their counties. as provided Tor in this
Act the respective registers and all ether regis
tration books, belonging to, or heretofore pre-
pared for. the election precincts or districts which
within their respective townships prOridsd.
that the book containing the oath, h-retofOr,
stib-c~ibed. shall lie filed and preserved in the
County clerk Office: and, hereafter. said Boards
OF Registration shall be discharged from the per
fprmance Of any duty relating 10 the registration
OF tue names of electors
SEC. 3 The County Commissioners Of the res
peCtiye counties Of the Stat. shall provide for
the Registry Agents of their county. when and
where needed. all proper and necessary b,-ks to
carry out the provisions OF this Act tcgs Their with
rht registers tone for each election preCint or dis
trictJ. prepared that each shall contain separ
ate list of persons. entitled 10 vote, residing in
each election Erecint district, alphabet cAly
arranged, according to their respective sulnane-,
and to show. i'll SET arate columns the name at
full length, the age, the country of their birth,
tie occupation and pl.c- OF residence. together
with the number and date of registry. All eX-
penses incur ed in executing the provisions Of
this Act including the publication Of the regi-t y
lists. shall he audi ed. all wed and paid out OF
the county funds Of the several counties mourning
the same a. other comfy cha gss.
Sec. 4 The registers may be in the following
form, in such other form t" mast conven-
-ntly and econoIn ca'ly carry out the provisions
and intention Of this Act-to wit
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12

John Doe, lot in brock q Of Sears, Thompson
and Sears division of Cars n City, for IL Us.
John Doe, lot IL in block Il OF Sears, Thompson
| and Sears division Of Carson City for II %.
Oliver Cromwell, possessory claim to lot No 6
in block No Il of Empire City and the improve
ments thereon, for SO 9S.
John > Lberhart, possesscry claim to lot No 10
in bl ok - of Empire City and improvements
ther. on, for SO IS.
And also the following described property, exc
cution> issued on said 9TH day OF July. A D. ls6S
on judgments rendered III laid Justices Court, on
the 18th day of January, A D. 1865;
William Mara, lots Z. S. and 10 IN block So,
Sears, Thumls and Sears division Of Carson City,
nd ali The improvements thereon; also, block No
10 same division. for ~ 81.
John Cradlebaugh, ten acres of land bounded
north by the road leading from Carson City to the
state Prison, east by land assessed TO NJ Gard
ner, and west by land Of W. Beck. fer Is 90.
William Forbes, lots 4, 5. and 10 in block a.
Curr, s division of Carson City, for 20 II
James Corriga lots 8. and in block IL OF
Piers n and Goodfich's division of Carson City,
for Il 80.
Mrs. l. A Potts. lot S in block So, sear. Thomp-
Son and Sears division of Carson City, for is L..
Joseph Tasker. south half Of block 81, Musser's
division OF Carson City, for % IL
George W. Hammer, house on Carson street, on
lot bel, Dging to J NJ. Ammer, for IS 81.
Moses Ellis. lot Q in block IA If eear-. Thomp !
son and Sears division of Carson City, for 20 H.
L. G. Lord. lot in block IA OF Sears Thomp- |
ion and Sears division OF ,rs"n City, for 81 81.
ii. B. Pomroy | It and west % feet # lot in |
block II f Sears. Thompson and Sears division If
arson; also, lot in block 8, same division, for
"a "a.
A. y Mahoney leo acres of land in section l
ownship Is. N. Of la East, Mount Dabio mer-
ian; also, lot | in block 43 Of Musser's division
f Carson City, for Sc "a.
A. W. NIGHTINGALE,
Sheriff Ormsby County.
By T. J. EDWARDS,
Deputy Sheriff
Carson July o5, 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12
SUM MON z.

Estate Revenue Stamp Soc
CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBY.
- In the Justices Court, Carson Township, in
and for said County of Urmsby State of
Nevada sends greeting to Eugene Archambeault.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me at
NV once in Carson City, in Carson Township, in
Ormsby county, on the
9TH day of September, A. ID. 1868,
at 10 o'clock A NJ, and answer unto the complaint
Of Joseph Cardinal, who sues to obtain judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred and nine
ty- one dollars and seventy-fve cents; said amount
10 alleged to be due plaintiff, from you, for wood
hay, barley, and for horse hire, from June LIST,
1868, to the pre'ent time, as appears more fully
by account now on file in my office, when judg-
ment will be taken against You for the said
amount together with costs and damages, il you
fail to appear and answer,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of the said
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this Sd day Of August,
A. D. 1865. l.. g. NcKEEBY,
Justics of the Peace, Carson Township.
au4-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12
Sec. u. Alter the final condition Of the +

Sec. II. After the final completion Of the r
listers for the election pI ecincts districts will
their respective tew nships previous to the gene
election in November, of each year, and previ,
to any special or municipal election. or any ell
ton provided for by law, other than the gene
elec ion, the Registry Agents, 10y or under who
they were respt ctiyely made, shall immediate
make out certified copies of the names on the re-
listers Of each election precinct or district, with
their respective townships, 81 preparing such cd
tfied copies As to show "headings for the genet
and muniC yal elections, designating, after d
first year OF registration. by ome particular cid
acter, as 10y the letter 81, who are register
f that la tIcular We T, and under which the
spectms may check cff the names Of those votii
during that year hy some particular character,
h, the letter ~. - a. II us "Eegist'red for ci
election in 1S....." Voting at city election
Is" Re git, red general election IN is.
Voting at general election in Isl. VII
laid certified copies have been so made, ii shall
the duty f said Registry Agents 10 have one co |
OF the same If each el, ctipn p ecinct distrid
delivered to the Inspectors Of Elections of su
precinct or strict. al least by eight clock A.
IN the day on which sail election takes place,
: held. SAID certified copies # the names on
-eg STEERS may be in the following firm, in su
nh form as 10 most couyen emily and econoI
ally carry cut the provisions, # this Act: