davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-11

CRUISE OF THE SIX HUNDRED,
By MAI. W. W. GoLDsBoRoUaa.
The account lie gives of the horri Die suf-
ferings and rrivations inflicted upon lSir
Hundred Confederate officers, who were
sent, in 1864, from Fort Delaware to Gen.
Foster department in the South, for re-
taliatory purposes, is almost beyond human
belief; but there are still many living wits
nesses tc the facts. Everything we have
ever read of brutality to prisoners during
the war paes before this, which causes us
an involuntary shudder. Truly there is a
Wirz who has been overlooked.
The Southern Home Journal is published
at Baltimore, Nd, by John Y. Slater, at
the low price of SO per ahnum and should
receive the support of all who desire to
foster Southern literature Send for a
sample copy. 1t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-11
The Electoral vote.

The electoral vote is probably divided
about as f1lIoEE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-11

New styles Of jewelry just received at
CLARK 4 RAMSEY'S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-11
RRAvRR cloth dress suits at
EAGLESON & BROS.

RRAL Japanese perfumery at
CLARK h RAMSEY'S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-03

Grant Hon. J. F. Benjamin oil
Missouri writing from Washington jan
uary 30th says:
Johnson's party are furious over the
course Grant pursues. johnson says
Grant promised go and 80. Grant de-
MES it. The whole affair was 30 quietly
done, and the result SO unexpected in
White House circles, that Stanton tri.
umph is the more complete, and the de-
feat of johnson correspondingly humil.
iating.
Grant moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform.
He is now an object of more intense
hatred by that party than any man in
the land. Grant will be the candidate,
aad will be elected as soon as election
day rolls round. OF his soundness mono
need question. He 10 fully understood
here BY both friends and foes. He is no
political ,rickster, and what little he
does say is full Of meaning. A mans
works are worth more than his profss.
sions, and in thak rsspect Grant has
proved himself
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-03

TIE EXGLIsH ENBAssY.-The Presi.
dents nomination of Gen. Mcclellan for
the position of Minister to England
disappointed those who fondly hoped
that he had some sense Of proprie,y
left. The Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald, in a late let.
ter announced that Reverdy johnson
was likely to be appointed, and COM
mented as follows
His nomination would certainly be ratified
BY the Senate, for no Conservative in Con-
gress stands 90 well with the Republican
party. Mr.. johnson, though considerably
advanced in years, retains his wonted vigor
Of health and intellect and possesses every
requisite to make an accomp lished represen-
tative Of this country abroad. 1t may be
added, however, that well-informe persons
have announced that Mr.. Seward is likely to
be the successor Of Mr.. Adams at the Court
Of St. James. 1t is believed that he is in
full accord with the President in regard to
the proper policy TO be pursued BY the Uni
ted States as well in the Alabama as in the
adopted citizen question, which are now
before the two Governments
for final settlement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-03

PLENTY OF DEER.-The Sage Brush Of
February ed says:
The deep snow upon the mountains
surrounding Honey Lake Valley has
driven large herds Of deer into the low
er valleys. Upwards Of 500 have been
captured within the last month, some of
which are Of the largest ever ssen in
the country. Thousands of them are
still frisking about unmolested, almost
within sight of the town. More might
be taken, and the number suffer no
damaging diminution. but the citizens
Of this section have NO use for them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-03

ANCIENT JEWISH ORDER KEsHEn Shell
BARsEL.-The M. w. Grand Lodge Of the
Pacific Coast held their regular, annual ses.
sion on Sunday and Monday last, the 23d
and Oath inst. The proceedings were very
interesting, and showed the great progress
the Order has been making of late. Being
90 young an institution yet on this Coast.
and having to battle against different preju-
dices from the beginning, its success IL real
" astonishing. 1t il now one Of the recog-
nized charitable organizations Of this city.
What at first seemed to be but brilliant me-
teor, which though dazzling to the eve. was
likely to disappear as quickly as it had ap-
peared, has now become as fixed and lumiE-
Gus rs one of the fixed stars which nightly
dot the canopy Of heaven. But charity is not
its only object. All the virtues which graced
the Jewish nation both in ancient and modern
times are sought to be preserved and promul-
gated all the vices that disgraced it, frown-
ed down and eradicated. Some Of our best
citizens have united for the purpose, and the
success that has attended the enterprise thus
far fully realizes their most sanguine expec-
tations. The Order counts about 300 mem
bers in this city. Ithas also lodges in Sac
ramento, New York, Jersey City, St. Louis
and Detroit. On Monday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were installed by P. G. s. Bro.
Meyer Morgenstern, for the ensuing term
NJ. w. Grand Saar. p. Franklin. Of Sacrament
to, (re-elected) Deputy Grand Saar, Nathan
Levy; Grand Nassi, A. J. Prayer; Grand
Sopher, Marcus Rosenthal (re-elected)
Grand Gisber, A. s. Prayer; Grand Cohen,
G. Baum Grand Thomer, NJ. Cohn Grand
Sh. Hap, Louis LIGHT. On the same occa-
sion, Bro. P. Franklin was presented, with
costly gold head cane, appropriately inscribed,
by the members Of the Grand Lodge, in con-
sideration at the eminent services he has
rendered the Order. Bro. NJ. Levy, who pre-
scented the same in behalf Of the members,
expressed his sentiments in q very happy
style, paying q glowing tribute to the reci-
pient. Bro. Franklin, in expressing his
thanks, made some very pertinent and slo-
auent rsmarks.-S. F. Hebrer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-03
FHE DAILY APPEAL.
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

From the Virginia Enterprise Of Sunday ]
SAN FRANc,sco. February 29.-To-day
he Grand Jury failed to find an indictment
painst Mr.. Robitscheck for the killing OF
isner, and the charge was accordingly dis
missed.
The Grand Jury have found indictments
against Mike Brannigan and Harriet Skill
man on two charges of conspiracy, and Ed
ward Hooford on three charges to commit
Fape.
Advices from MendociEo county state that
he Albion lumber mills at Albion river were
otally destroyed BY fire on the 2lst instant.
A humpback COW whale was captured in the
BAY yesterday afternoon, near Red Rock, BY
boats crew from the whaling bark n. S.
Perkins.
Some alarm is felt for the safety Of the
Western Belle, which has been out % days
between San Francisco and Victoria. She
vas last seen 4S hours after she left San
Francisco. Captain Moorehouse reported on
February IL having seen a portion Of the
wreck of ship off Cape Mendocino, sup
posed to have been the wreck of this vessel.
The first steamship pioneers Of California
last night celebrated the nineteenth anniver-
bary of their arrival BY 4 grand dinner at
Martins Restaurant.
Stephen ]. Moore. examined in the Police
Court on charge Of obtaining money from
y. Il. Hibbetts, was held to answer before the
Grand Jury to-day and his bail fixed at g.
BOO.
E. P Peckham who has filed petition in
bankruptcy, owes SO. 597; his assets amount
10 slO9.o24.
A. J. Houghtaling Of this city has filed
his petition also. Liabilities, s., 400 no as
sets.
The Sacramento sailed for Panama this
morning, carrying 23l passengers and $685.,
p6l in treasure.
The steamer Del Nor.e arrived to-day from
Victoria.
Private kilograms give the price Of gold in
New York to-day at l4ls sterling l093@
Fll04.
Legal tenders continue to be quoted at 7O3
buying, and Il selling.
California wheat in Liverpool is to-day
quoted at l6s., decline Of I'd.
Flour-The market 10 apparently without
movement.
Wheat-Market inactive at s. 65G2 20
for shipping, and s. IS for prime milling.
Barley-Choice feed, 81 95. At the close
700 sacks Chevalier sold at s..
Oats-Small lots from store have been sold
As high as S2a2 05. We quote the range Of
marke, at 81 90@2.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-03

The PoAcHRR's DoG.-A dog between
bulldog and ayhound, or between
greyhound and terrier, makes the
best lu,cher," or poaeher's dog. You
may generally know . poacher's dog
when you see him. He looks very
sleepy in the daytime, and seems stupid
for the want of good nights rest.
Moreover, he seems slyer and subtler
than other dogs. There is too much Of
the Jesuit about him to enable him to
pass for an honest dog, and he sulkily
does the bidding of his master with
1.-The air of one who must either do il or
die. He is seldom in good spirits, and
when on some rare occasions he wags
his tail he does it as if he were ashamed
of him.slf. Poacher's dogs are EN-
ployed, not for catching game, but for
running into the nets. They are taught
Ito scour q field in the darkest nights, and
work all the hares and rabbits toward
the nets in the gateway, or on the Gov
|ert sides. Sometimes they are put to
watch their masters net, and will fly at
any one who attempts to interfere with
il. They never give mouth under any
being too well trained to
fall into that error. A Shropshire
farmer once told us good stories about
u poacher's dog. He had been trained
TO run away from his master when call.
ed to approach him, and never to give
mouth under any circumstance. Once
upon q time this same poacher was be-
fore the magistrates, and the keepers
tried to identify him by his dog. The
animal was brought into court as the
supposed property of the poscher.
This he stoutly denied. He was told to
call the dog to him, which he did, and
the terrified dog scampsr.
ed out Of court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

has been worked yet, An extraordinary dul!ness
has existed in the market, occasioned by the high
prices asked, the supposed inferiorty of the crop
and absence of orders for cigars caused BY the
large stocks existing in the United States, England
and Germany. The quantity Of tobacco shipped
from Havana since the lst Of January, 1868, is
about 4,6O0 900 pounds, of which about 2, 100 600
pounds. went to the United States.
The Darlington Southerner Of Friday says ::
The painful news reached this place yesterday that
Mr.. John K. Law-brother of Gen. E. M. Law
and one Of our-most esteemed citizens, was shot
during the previous night, causing general excite
ment throughout the town. The following are as
near the facts as we could obtain, before going to
press. Mr.. Law was aroused by noise IN the
yard, and on getting up, found crowd of colored
persons in the yard, some armed, who were posted
as sentinels about the house to prevent any one
from passing out The party had robbed Mr.. Law
of his cotton, having wagon with them, and were
taking his poultry of, when Mr. Law fired upon
them; the FIRE was returned by the party. Mr..
Law standing in his window, one shot entering the
head, and others in different parts of his body in
Hicting dangerous wounds It is hoped Mr.. Law
may recover, but the case is doubtful Two par
ties are in pursuit of the robbers. This ia the
worst case of robbery and attempt to murder we
have known in Darlington ,.F' ,, ,' >'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The election on the third of November resulted
as was generally anticipated, in the success Of the
Republican ticket in majority of the States. We
present below list of the States with the vote
each. ..-. .'... -',.-. .-r. -:
1t will be seen that of the six New Enelauo
States, all cast their vote for Grant. New York
New Jersey, Delaware, and Oregon were the only
Northern States in which the Democrats electes
their ticket Ohio Pennsylvania lnliam, Con-
nectcut California and Missouri, where the Dem
ocrats confidently expected some months ago t.
succeed, went Republican by increa ed n'ajorities
In all the Southern States except 6ve-Teunes
ace, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and
Arkansas-the Democratic party elected their tick
ct. In Arkansas, the result is still doubtful Tex
as, Virginia, and Mississippi being yet unrecon
structed, no elections were held. Their aggregate
vote, if cast, would not have changed the result
The following are the States that yotedfer Gran,
and Colfax: Maine, 7 {; New Hampshire, S; Mas
sachusetts, IL; Rhode Island, 4; Connecticut 6
Vermont, S; Pennsylvania, 26; West Virginia
S; Ohio, 81 Indiana, l3; Illinois, l6; Michigan
8; Wiseonsinas; Iowa, 8; Nebraska, 3; Tennes
see, 10; California, S; Nevada, 3; Missouri, II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
FOR CLUBS, 1859.

The Proprietor Of the ENQUIRER announces the
following as the premiums offered for the largest
Clubs of subscribers to the ENQUIRER for the yea'
1869: - 49,. .':.-., ,...,... ,...,. l.-.-...,
The FIRST premium will be four seven-inch hole
COOKING STovE, known as the q Standard" The
furniture connected with the stove embracesa pot
kettle, griddle, spider, ham-boiler, wafie-irons'
three joints Of stove-pipe and an elbow; together
with set of tnware, embracing eleven pieces, the
whole valued at $35. -... al, .-....,.,.-! =
The second, will be FAMILY OR PULPIT BIBLE,
of large size, handsomely and richly bound, and
valued at $25. ., .... -. .....;-, r..
The third, viii be a. No. 8, Two HORSE BRIN.
LEY Prov, with steel mold. two detached steel
points, cotton. scraper and sweep, valued at $40.
The fourth, will be No., l, ONE HORSE BRIN-
LEY PLow, with steel mold, two detached steel
points, ootton-scraper, and iron scooter valued at
SIS. ..-, Il. IL. ......--.. :. .,4., !,
The premiums are all useful and valuable arti
cles, and of 6rst-rate quality. The Stove is as
good as the best and the Flows are the most pop
uar, for general purposes, Of any manufactured in
the Southern county-those who are using them
being much pleased with their performance. In
addition to this, they have taken prizes at mum.
her Of Agricultural Fairs where they have been
exhibited. ...- -. =. .....t..,
The premiums will be awarded to the successful
competitors on the SECOND MONDAY OF MARCH,
1869. The person getting up the largest club at
So so in currency, for each subscriber, will he emit
tied to the first choice of the above premiums; the
person getting the second largest club to the second
choice and the person getting m the third LARGEST
club, to the third choice; and the person getting
up the fourth largest club, to the fourth choice.
Competitors may berin to get subscribers at once
the ,ime of subscription to commence now or on
the first of January, 1859. The money will be re-
ouired when the names are entered on our hooks.
Further particulars will be given hereafter.
par To persons who make un Clubs of ten or
more names but WHO may fail. to obtain prize,
we will send the ENQUIRER. one year free ofcharge
and to those who send a Club Of twenty or more
names, but who may fail to obtain prize. VIC will
forward copy of the ENQUIRER, one year, free Of
charge, and a copy, of either, 'sThe Land We
Love" ""Godey Ladys Book, "Peterson's Mag
szine,;" or any weekly newspaper publ he'd in the
| United States ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
sHEADVRRTIsExEHTs.

Richard Hare-G6nerH orders NO. A.. '''f '' %
F. q. Harris- ordinary b. Fees. fsa3 -. .
r. H. Glenn, 8. 7. ,D.-Judgeo Of Probate's Sale.
7. s. Jeferys, Secretary y-Masonic Notice.
Amzi SteefeNExecutor's Sale of Land - sf'
R,,H. Glenn, 8. Y. D.-rSherif p Sales. .yi..Y
s. B. Latham, Principal Pisgah Academy. h.
]. w. P. Groceries, DC. 49, E., - .
W.. B. Metts, rAssignee-In' Bankruptey=Entth the
III, Matter of D. T. Byers, g.. n MjIls, rB.
Steele-Notioe of Second General: Meeting.
L. n. Massey, AssigneeANotice to Creditors and
of land. !2r"a. ~ =. ',;- I...G J.
James R. Kennedy-A Card, ,,.rt y..a@ ~ ;rrc
Found-A Saddle. :,
T.sW. q J.lH. Ciawson, Deputy Messenger
Il ~ Bankruptty-In the Matter of James F. No
-. land, Thos. j. Fitch, Andrew McNeace, An
- drew J. Casters, Sanford D. Briggs, Elisha
=: M. Casters, Carlos L. Allen, Berry w. Lee
-, =. David "A: Iayne,l II. CIV. Dickson, Benja-
. min Ferguson, Joseph NJ. Adams, W. +
-hE- Cherry, Isaac G. McFafden, Il. w. Wilson,
8, ~ G. p Pruftt, Thomas W; ;Wihgo, james NJ.
ius Hunnicutt, D.. G.. iGist, James B:.,Steele-
-. Applications for. Discharge. ,,.t ,..,..,.,
F. G: HARRIS, Judge Of Probate citati on VIM.
90! G. Reid, Applicant Rachel AZ Reid, de
Samuel Jefferfes Csrdine. 49,, s,'''',".
Jas. Wood DaVi dson-Learnfng Short Hand u
IT.. W. Clawyonp Deputy, Messenger I'M Bank
ma rnptsy.z1A .tha Matter Mat Of John II Nelson
:, W. p. Barnes. =. -: ,.., J.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

8. Nov the excitement is over, 5 is our dot to
60 to WORK quietly and gearnestlys sand try tddo
something practicable in the way of le-coustructi
And daassessisEe each h1sSnse c6nstrucs himself. Rs
In al Of cur mass meetings, and club-gath-
|erings, and cancusing, and scheming, God seems
10 Be- entirely left out Of the. question. Rome ID
the days of her Consuls had ten times more reli-
gion than we have. Our people have lost all BE-
lief ina Divine interference in human sfairs.4
They have forsOtssn how to place an humble and
prayerful trust in Him who rules Presidents and
nations .'.r,
These are !. |. few of the lessons Let Us think 81
them. q, -. a.,If. .t.,.., p.
UNION D1srR1cr, Nov. s, '6S. ' ,,,, r,'. ~. 80,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
NJ .he:YoskNlle 'Enqairsi:
III THE ELECTION Is o. OVER.

, u lie Lh1SA4ON 40 OySNS ,'..,.'.,
Last Tuesday, about 5000, 900 of people voted
in the United States. Should our country become
as densely populated as Prussia, we then can pol
seventy million votes. An election will be very
big thing then. +, 81; T. . as.... g.. 80. .s..
Yes, the election is over-with all its treating
and trickery, its betting and bribery, its stump
speaking and wire-pulling, issshamsa and fasehoods
In these things America seems to be full, grown
|iu patriotism aid acknowledge of government, a
child, And for this, America has to pay, and ii
other coin than she row thinks. AS sure as Fate
one of these DAYS the uttermost farthing, with
pound interest, must be paid: The Court which
decides this listens to no appeal. Its DEGREES are
| fixed as eternal truth. e., H.. ...-JEo1.ae..
The election is over and nearly forty millions o.
people were wrought up to higher state Of excite
ment than the United States has ever known or fell
on similar occasion. And, reader, if you evel
think, what are the wholesome lessons taught yor
| by the events which have transpired within thu
last four months2, Let us see. {! i...sG ,..
l.. The higher political excitement runs, the les
good common sense isdsplayed. When machine
ry makes much noise it shows that something il
wrong. ".: s.. .. r.. .-.- -: ...-. ...
q 1t is not safe 10 trust our political leaders il
times when we most need wise leadership. .,o,t
3. Theeampaign jussoosed has developed sharp
shrewd partisans, but no earnest, high-sonled pa
triots. . .+-,: e.. >.-., 80 !. ..,..r:t..
| A, At the South, those who have been the mos
noisy and violent, and ready for war, were remark
ably quiet from 1861 to 1865. H.. ... NJ, .
rs. One Of the strong tendencies of the tiuie'
seems to be an increasing fondness amongst US fo
stump oratory: This propensity well developed i
enough to eurse any nation. q l.qg. 3a.it Il. .'.t
6. The white man has been trying to reconstruc
the negro; the negro, the white man.; Both hav'
talled.- :tv.a' ~ Co., a. r-,Eo-H q" 2G.
/. I. Our people have run too much after Bricl
Pomsroy and the Day Book, and have forgotten
the teachings Of the Fathers of our Republic, .ant
common sense. Pomeroy and the editor Of th'
Day Book, and million such men, could no
build up much of acountry. Any way, 1 thni
they would not succeed in making it a fit habita
ton for the gods. Other kind Of leaders must b
followed, If we ever arrive any whittier. ''---
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
THE STATE ELECTIONS.

The election returns from the several counties in
this State, SO far as heard from, indicate power
full conservative reaction. These returns demon
strate the existence of condition Of affairs we have
long believed attainabie-that the conservative
party in this State could, with the proper effort
control the political power Of the State The
State has gone Republican by a majority OF about
10000. .'5''@
1t is generally conceded that Reed and Simpson
Democrats from the third and fourth Congresion
al Districts, have been elected to Congress; ano
Whittemore and Bowen, Republicans elected ir
the first and second Districts. Simpsons majority
in the fourth District will reach 3000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The members elect to the next Congress, which
begins after the 4th of March next, consist so far
as heard from, of seventy-eight Democrats and one
hundred and forty-three Republicans, thus giving
the Democrat the power of sustaining the Presi-
deutialvetu. This complexion may he chauye,l,
however, by contested seats; and as the Rcpubli-
cans can control the admission of members IN con-
tested cases, they are likely to pursue their old
plan of rejecting the returns in many cases where
their political opponents are the successful par
ties; and to show but little fairness where Dem
ocrat claims over a successful opponent.