davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-04
STRAYED---$2o REWARD.

- about the 18th of March. the following de-
scribed animals: Two black mares two years
old, branded 'sB'' on left shoulder blade; little
white on their left hind feet; enc of them has
white star in forehead; also . yeariingf colt.
heavy set, dark bay, with little W bite ON left
hind foot. viii pay the above reward for the
return of the animals, or for Information which
will lead to their recovery. 81 - a. IL Fa7e
b. VIM. HUMPHREY.
1850 Emporia. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-04
STRAYED.

NoVEMBER 1st white heifer, with red
An head, ears and half Of the neck: white
strip in the face; 2 yeas old next FebruarEs
snort. thick set body. Information about her
rewarded by -" MRS. +. b. SMITH.
4S-0 20 6 the haakE4are Ellnaria-Es
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-04
STRAYEn.

ENROM the undersigned at Forest Hill, about
u the LIST Of November, large, Texas steer,
years old, spotted black and white with long
crooked horns; also medium sized Texas
steer, or years old, brown, with, star in fore.
head, long hornss one ear frozen off, Any Ina
formation leading to their recovery will be lib
orally rewarded. Call on or address
fs1aI - r q. TIGER, Emporfa -
$3.50 or c.. n. Tfcer Forest Hill =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-12-04
Sale of School Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given that 1 will offer for
Nv sale on Saturday Dec. 18th, 1858, ut my
office in Emporfa, the following described
school lands, viz: sr,s..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-10

House. The nomination of Seymour
has blotted out that hope and rendered
futile the wretched scheme which was
the result of its promptings. Field,
who abstained from singing Old John
Brown" that be mightjoi in the chorus
of d" Ny Policy" has been taught the
emptiness of fatterers' promises and the
receding chances of a Presidential nom
iuation. And poor, deluded Chase !!
What would be not give could his bids
for Copperhead favor be recalled and
his honor as Republican be cleansed
of the foul stains by which it has been
during the past three months, so griev-
ously furnished
Well, the enemy has taken the field
in earnes, aud boldly marched out to
position of his own choosing. He means
fight; and he will battle vigorously and
with strength. Are the men who have
promised to be mustered into fight
under the banners of Grant and Colfax
ready for the onset? There is a world
of work to do. Are the Union men of
Ormsby county ready to perform their
duty?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-10

last night and their horses ran off and threw
both gentlemen out. Cagger was found about
midnight, dead. His neck was broken
Devlin was found unconscious and still lies
in a critical condition.
New York, July THE Soldiers and
Sailors Convention met at noon. General
Franklin was not present, owing to indispo-
sition; General Denver of California took
the chair. Slocum reported a resolution
from the Committee on Platform, reciting
that,
Whereas. A nominal interchange had been
had with the Democratic Convention which
fully confirmed our former estimate of the
party and patriotism Of that body, and fully
justifes the belief that in the selection of
candidates and the construction of the plat
form, that Convention will be governed by
the spirit of the address adopted by this body;
therefore,
Resolved, That We will support their NOM
inees, and on our return home will induce
our late comrades in the armies to do like
wise.
Colonel Campbell of Ohio moved to lay the
report of the committee on the table. He
was unwilling to indorse the Democratic
platform or candidates without knowing what
they were.
A scene of great confusion ensued.
Campbelfs motion was lost.
The report of the committee was adopted,
there being only seven votes in the negative.
General Ewing introduced a resolution
fayoring the preservation of the integrity OF
the national securities, and declaring the
withdrawal of the national currency and the
substitution of greenbacks was policy favor
ing the few as against the many, and tending
to induce reputation. General Ewing sup
ported his resolution in lengthy speech.
A delegate from California raised a point
of order, that the resolution. should go to the
committee without debate.
A motion to suspend the rules and allow
the resolution to be passed was lo>t-lo to
l07. So it went to the committee.
The platform of the Democratic C0nven
ton was then read and received with ap-
plause.
A resolution accepting the platform was
unanimously passed.
General Buckner, late of the Confederate
armv, was called for and greeted with cheers.
He said ne wanted dead issues to be buried
as the brave soldiers on both sides had been
buried, and both sections of the country
united in unity and peace.
A resolution afiI ming the continuance of
the confidence and love entertained by the
Convention for General Mcclellan was Offer
ed by General Slucum and received with ire
mendou> cheering aud unanimously caliIed.
A committee was appointed to convey the
resolution to Mcclellan.
A resolution of thanks 70 President John
son ior removing Stanton was passed under
Il suspension of the rules.
A wore ofthankS 70 the officers Of re Con-
vention was passed, and thereupon the Con-
veution adjourned sine die.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-10

The LATEST FAsHIoNs.-In late letter
from New York to the Morning Call, Sa-
tanella" tells of the fashions. He says
Speaking of "the SEX" you should see the
fashions as they are with US, and as they are
going to be. From long, trailing dresses,
fashion has suddenly gone to short ones-so
short as to show the feet and ankles. Such
display as this makes on some people! Such
huge pedalities with such slender waists
Such fiat, broad insteps, with such delicate
and aristocratic features! Such more than
suspicion OF DANDY" combinations, with
such straight, arrow-like form ! And then
the small hoops and the great paniers behind!
The pa,,ier is the new kind Of hustle that
makes lady stick out behind, as if deform-
ed. As high heels are de rigueur, she is
thrown forward upon her toes. This makes
her panier, or rather the hump behind, look
still larger, and gives her the "Grecian
bend (the stoopiDg-over posture), which
is all the rage. But fashion is about to do
still more. She is about to fatten the sto-
mach, and by mears of a petticoat straight
down and tight in front, to throw yet more
projection behind, and sweeping the pan,ers
more around at the sides, to increase the
Grecian behind and make our bellies resem-
Die those of the DAYS of good Queen Bess.'
Add to this, double skirt of pea green;
trifng bit of lace on the head for a bonnet,
with pea green boots coming up to the calf
of the leg; pea green gloves, buttoned in
row on top with gems, Tor imitations); pea
green parasol, and genuine pea green wrig-
gle of walk, and you will have fashionable
lady such as you may see any day on Broad
way. now, of an afternoon. The men are not
muck more rational, with their pantaloons or
trousers made tight to their legs, and their
coats so short that they cannot sit down on
them. The trousers, however, are beginning
to expand. but the abbreviated coats still
maintain their ground, along with low-crown-
ed hats short bootees. short canes, and
waistcoats with only three burtons on. Nerl-
", fashion is a curious trlnsmogrIher, and
will often make the most graceful looks
hideous.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-10

| PERSONAL RELATIONS OF GENERALS
GRANrAND BUTLER.-The friends Of Gen
eral Butler have, for long time, been try
ing to bring him back to friendly relations
with General Graft. One delegation made
an effort four months ago, but accomp lished
nothing, though General Grant said TO them
that, if there was quarrel, it was not on
his side, and that he had no hostility
| toward Central Butler. Another delegation
took up the matter two months ago, and
was equally unsuccessful, though Senator
| Wilson one of the parties interested.
I General Wilkes finally engaged himself with
the question, and seems to have helped
| General Butler out of his difficulties. He
! talked W it'll General Butler and his friends,
| and after learning their grievances had a
talk with General Grant. 1t appears that
General Butler was much incensed az Cen
| eral Grant for removing him from the COM
mand of the Army of the James, just
before the end of the war, and that when
| General Grant, during the first Winter
of his residence here, sent out the invi-
tatinns to his first grand party, General
Butler conceived that the sending of one to
him was an insult. Whereupon he returned
il in short order, since which time he has
ID no intercourse with General Grant, ex-
cept of a formal and official character. The
adjustment of the situation made BY
one lette, from George Wilkes to General
Butler, one from General Butler to George
Wilkes, one from George Wilkes to General
Grant, and finally note Of ten or twelve
lines from General Grant to George Wilkes.
1t is understood that General Butler vol
unfairly withdrew his rejection of General
Grants party invitation on a statement from
Wilkes that General Grant said to him that
he had not the least intention to insult Cen
eral Butler by sending it, and was surprised
at its return. General Grant further said
verbally that he meant no personal disre
spect to General Butler in the language Of
his report at the close of the var. That
phrase about being " bottled up" was COM
mon in the army at that time, and was used
to express a ilitary fact. General Butler
responds to Wilkes that he does not so
much object to these words as to the general
tenor Of the report, which he considers as
unfair toward him. General Grants note
saws that he is willing to consider General
Buffers return of his card as withdrawn,
and that while he cannot open matters about
his report, in which ne had no intention of
wronging any. one, he is willing that Gen.
eral Butler should a SIX for Court o I Inqui- |
~ il he chooses. The correspondence was |
brought to a conclus ion with this note last |
even ing, andis stated to be satisfactory to
Buffers friends Cor. Boston Advertiser |
June 90
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-10

IxsTALLATIoN.-Laste evening Mr.. J. S
Kaneen, D. D. G. P. of the l. o. o. F., in.
stalled the officers elect of Pioneer Encamp
ment, No. l, Carson Encampment, No. 2
and Piute Encampment. No. 8, with all the
ceremonies appropriate to the occasion
After the, very impressive and interesting
formula was completed, the officers and quite
number Of invited guests adjourned to the
Delmonico restaurant, wheR . magnificent sup
per was served. Wine and sentiment sufsced
to make pleasant the hsus until midaight.
when the craft adjourned. we'll satisfied with
the pleasures and Instructions Of the evening.
We take pleasure in being able to state that
Odd Fellowship prospers in Nevada TO an
unusual extent. The lodges are numerous,
in good financial conditioes and yearly in
cressing. NAY the benefcieat and hasane
institution aaways prosp~ and hosrish.-
zSespsss, 81. 80 ..- -..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-10
From the Enterp Use Of yesterday.

:
NEW YORK, July THE Convention wa
called to order at 10.i0 A. N. Prayer wa
offered by DR.. Plummer, in the course o
which he referred with feeling to the suddel
death of Peter Cagger delegate to the Con
ven.ion. ...-.
Bisler offered a resolution that the Con
vention now proceed to nominate a candi
date for President. Carried amid some
confusion.
Seymour then xplained the two-thirds rule
| being anxious that no misapprehensioI
should arise.
After ballot was taken he invited discus
sion by the Convention, whether the two
thirds of the whole Convention, or two-third.
of the delegates voting should determine the
ballot.
Richardson moved that two-thirds of the
delegates voting should determine. He de-
nounced the two-tnirds rule as n,ischievous
Finally, how ever, after discuss ion, he with
drew his molten, and the Chair ruled tha,
two-thrds of ali the delegates shall be ne
cessarv for nomination.
The Convention then proceeded TO receive
nominations.
Connecticut nom mated Governor English.
Maine nominated General Hancock.
New Jersey nominated Governor Packer.
New York nominated Sanford E. Church.
Ohio nominated George X. Pendieton.
Pennsylvania nominated VIM. F. Parker.
Tennessee nominated A. johnson.
Wisconsin nominated James E. Doolittle
Each nomination was accompanied by n
brief speech, which was received with ap-
plause. 1877.
A delegate inquired whether nominations
could be made after bal loting had commen-
ced He was answered in the affirmative.
First ballo.-total vote 3l7-necessary to a
choice, 2l2. The result was follows:
Pendleton received los votes johnson Ga;
Church. "a; English, l6; Doolittle, IA;
33t Parker, 10; Packer, 26. The
balance was scattering. Several other bal
ots we're then taken. -s-'- ~ ! =.
The sixth ballot stood-English, 6; Han
,ock, Al; Pendleton, 1929; Parker, 10;
Church, SO; Packer, 81; johnson, 2l d;
Doolittle, II; Hendricks, 30; Blair, S.
A communication was received from the !
Soldiers and Sailors Convention, announcing |
he adoption of a resolution approving and
the plsffarA Of the Democratic
:on veGtisn. ..s . |
4 motioa for 4 reeess <ss rejected, aaA .
notioa to adjourn till 10 tomorrow was ear
led. lrsl
New YoRK. July PETER Cagger and
oha E Deviu were riding in Central Park
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-10
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Trespass of last evening
duty

From the Trespass OF last evening.
CHICAGO, July S-4 P. Mon the 14tt
ballot Pennsylvania went for Hancock
The ballot stood, Pendleton, 1893 Hen
bricks, SD Hancock, 79i.
On the 18th ballot, the vote was Pendle
ton, 56i; Hancock, l441 Hendricks, 81
Hoffman, 3.
At the 18th ballot in the convention {
row broke out among the Illinois delegation
The chairman cast the vote solid fol
Hendricks, but delegate protested. and
pending a stormy discussion the convention
adjourned until tomorrow TODAY.
New YORK, July S-DiSpatches to the
Tribune from Syracuse state that the Re
publican Convention will give two or three
| complimentary ballots to outside poll
ticiahs, but that Greeley is sure to be NOM
mated for Governor.
Later dispatches say that the Convention
has nominated for Governor John A, Girls
void, who beat Greeley, Wood and Ford.
n. B. Cornell was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
ST. LOUIS, July S.-Tn-day ground was
broken for the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road at Springfield. Mo. 1t is intended to
Connect St. Louis and San Francisco by the
thirteeth parallel, via Albuquerkc.
New YORK, July 9.-Horatio Seymour, of
New York, was nominated bv the Demo-
cratic Convention, to-day, on the 22d ballot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05

T. - !
The Match GAME YEsTERDAY.-As was
expected, the match game of base ball be-
tween the Cincinnati and Capital Clubs
yesterday morning, resulted in q victory
Efor the former though at greater odds than
we thought was possible.
Though defeated, the Capital boys have
won praise even from their skillful adver-
saries for the splendid fielding they made
Harry Wright, of the Cincinnati Club, told
US he considered the fielding of sManry and
Webb equal to anything he ever saw, and
it was better, certainly. than any play
made by, the gallant Red Stockings during
their sojourn here. a i...,,fsr mix
Game was called at half past o'clock
the Capitals taking the bat. On the first
second, third and fourth innings they were
whitewashed, their opponents scoring %
On the fifth inning Maury and Webb
scored one each, and on the sixth Gray and
Dolson each scored one. On the seventh
Sohl got one in. These were, the only
counts made by. the Capitals during the
play. They were whitewashed six times
The Capitals applied the brush in the first
innings, to their competitors ii3 ~ =
Although they could make nothing for
thenselyes,they prevented their opponents
from running up a terrific score; for. ow-
Ing to their splendid fielding. the Cincin-
natl Club but once scored over ten on one
inning. X = ss6i
The crowd was not as large as on the day
before, owing to the early hour !, at which
the game was called, though quite large
number of spectatorsswas present, many
of whom were ladies. The, score stood as
follows obsiii o. sssis fsisysi'l ais ao.soat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesdag, A.tgatst 4.

. . "a Z -sa
: ri l,f,9 ,iz -.ei 6idO Tuesday, Aug,tst 4. q
ar ~ a5ioap . NEIL HOUSE,. sdi JyJ.0G I'D
- A W Graves. Newly ork; DR. z Freeman wife and
Fox. New York H Johnson. do; A A Hawkins. In
dianapolis: George w Morris. Cincinnati; George
PeVan DENIM. Washington Oh; J G Smith and
wife. Ohio; Miss Smith! Ohio R + Emerist. Clevs-
ton, Chicago; w s Randall Indianapolis; George
Harsh, MassilIon james BayIess, do; G p Reed,
Ravenna. Ohio: NJ v. Grant. Cincinnati; j Scott,
LEBANON Ls Ohio; Mrs scStt Lebanon 9hiO
Rodgers, do; j II Collins, New ork: John L Brbld,
Hamilton .Ohio. Henry Curtiss. Cincinnati Ohio;
2 Hitchcock, Butler Ohio; John G Campbell. Indi-
and child, Dayton Ohio; R B Bailey. ICleveland
Ohie. j j Bene1ict New York ID Anderson and
lady. Shelby Ohio; j Ri Thomas, Springfield Ohio
Hurting, Indianapolis; RWestwater, city; Geo
Phillips, Govingtons Kentucky:i yeffry Bliss. Fort
WAYNE Indiana; A 5 Booth, Springfield, Illinois,
LqderS e "a and wife. Kent 0hiei B9rges, Gley =
kins. Cleveland; NJ Foote and wife, Jefferson. D:
j NJ Sterling. jr. Cleveland, 15hom fi.'o 3lt"
-s.F bBgHgh ZETTLERI HOUSE. - -zisfl odl
ASS. Hughes, Delaware, o i John Richards. Ash
ley, o. Jos Beck Columbus, o.; G Stevenson.
insan haryva Sn9p;oR MeGaSs New
York City : j B Summers. City, & w Saylor, do;
K Hubbelf. do; james NJ Blackwood, Lithop Ills;
.; Henry n Brown do e Il Pimiey. do; Cyrus
VIM Arnold. Lithnpiis Ohio. John Killitz do; John
Wright. Canal Winchester Ohio; G B Bobbitt Hart
bany Ohio; Samuel Specs, Cincinnati Ohio; t Graz
ham, Harrisburg Ohio; A B Rarv GrovepOrt Ohio;
q 5 Dildine do: David Cullers. Reyheldsburg 0hioi
Charles Fayer. Lancaster Ohio; E Pareell. Reyn-
L A Calour l., gan Ohio: Mrs N E Rockwell and
family do: VIM Smit , Summit Co Ohio. 40 'c'i. 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
Greeley to be Register.

az NC AACes hStCAs r-.'-
% tits believed that the Office of Register,
vacated by the death of Halpine, will be
nominaIly held by Horace Greeley, and its
profits, estimated at SAC, 600, will be given
to the family of the deceased until the eXt
piration of the term. 90 :. .'.,
r.s.s .f-ru Fir e, IeepOrt.I-4TTf /
Fifty-two fires and alarms occurred here
during theapast month. with loss of. .$2O6.7 :
765; insussnces, $3S6,309. Five fires We're
the work of incendiaEles. TJi .ft5e iaTae
Working Girls Strike. MI
The girls working in card cutting shops
in this city demand six dollars per week,
instead of four, which they are now rel
eeiving, and refuse to work longer at the
old rate. ,.--, - -
1900, 7ni ,lag Died. ~ zatpz f,s,.,s
ii Isaac Field, an Old citizen. died sudden
ly ito day from the effects of heat. hurs.i
% Henry Mount, for fifty years a member
of the Methodist Episcopal Chu rch, and
engaged in many philanthropic movements,
died in his 10th year. 81 gI jf hLai5
/. a,h Foreign News. aiaai rra-
European letters indicate a decided and
/ intense revolutionary feeling in Paris,
which will render a revolt against Louis
Napoleon, at the first favorable opportu-
nifty, not at all improbable, -ZSr-lt,
.lgi ai,rrs Row. lsfi q. h ~ ,gf4fi
o: George Wesner and Henry ,Plockman
Germans, were dangerously stabbed last
night by a gang of rowdies in East Broad
way.s No arrests.nG ID bob gB5TJ ;9G BIZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
HoaL.LLaosWAY,s Ha.La " .o1NrnrNr- -Ann.I

| HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS
ScRoFULoUs SoREs--Thesel unsightly ul-
GERS, even when hereditary, may be cured.
There is no ulcerous diseases that can re-
sist the healing properties Of Holloway's
Ointment. Its vegetable ingredients are a
perfect antidote to external irritation aris-
ing from scrofulous faint, and in order to
expel the taint itself from the whole circu-
lation, it is advisable to purify the elements
Of the blood by course of Holloway's Pills.
Sold by all druggists. jy9-d1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
Paving Notice.
To all tcAom it may concern !:

N-e .rHal rC CITY CLERKS OFFICE, D p
.g- E-.ga cd COLUMBUS. o.. June %. ls6s.} 2
Notice is hereby given that atproceedings have been
making the following Improvements, to wit: = -
For the extension of the South street sewer east
to English and Martins subdivision. = 'l-'7
Also. for grading and paving the uupaved side
walks, cutters and crossings on the west side of
Sixth street from Town street to Rich street,
Also, for grading and gathering and paving the
sidewalks of Prospect alley from North Public lane
to Mckee alley. .gT Icg-t-V rlrl.-fljf .
The same to be done in accordance with plata
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
sineer, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk :
AL persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed Improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing on or
before the Fourteenth day of August, A. l. .ises.
- L.. E. WILSON.
rjyl.dltaw4w llfa 1.i.it f City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05
Paving Notice.

To dI 90toze ~ may concern: so .. .h - %
.gIfl s5 1E CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
PR ryL r COLUMBUS, o.. July 20, 1881
Notice ishereby given, that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council of Columbus. ior
making the following improvements, to- wit:
For grading the roadway and sidewalks of Bond
street from High street to Kerr street.
Also. for grading and excavating and gutter pa.
wing and graveling Strawberr alley from Seventh
street to Washington avenue on both sides.
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk o..
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the Seventh day of September, A. D..
1868. 80. +. f..
L.. e. WILSON.
jy24- -ltaw4w -i. = 'if, 'tA City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05

WHITE BOYS IN BLUE MEETING.--Tht
White Boysiin Blue held business meet
ing last night, at which-it was resolved t,
reorganize the organization, and make
preparations for red hot campaign. Com
mitteemen were appointed in each ward in
the city to secure recruits, and the meeting
adjourned to meet for parade and for the
election of officers on Saturday evening,
August 10Th. The Boys in Blue are in
earnest and intend to muster five hundred
strong by the time the September meet
ings are announced. Bully for them,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-05

PoLHIeAL.-The political pot begins, to
warm up and will soon be in a boiling con-
dition. Candidates are beginning to prick
up,their ears at the sound of the bugle OF
preparation, and before long we shall see
all the patriots warmly at work. Let the
friends OF Seymour and Blair throughout
the county thoroughly organize, and pre-
pare for a vigorous prosecution of the
campaign. Form clubs, circulate the
STATESMAN, and arouse the people to the
importance of the coming contest.