davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-08

WIL.IAs, S'1I1 W1TE.s SEGSr street. large and yaia
.S. ..ssl,m.ns os r.ri y SUITS Carpets Chamber Sul.s
Der suit, Sssrss: Fs.ihs, ssas Bsntss: Sheets.
Bookcss, Curtains Oicloths, thirty nns sscoad hand
CsIpcs Cook Kitchen Furniture also large lot 81
Ssons other goods; also Mare old,
sold ior Keeping also Nsrshas sale Of Carpets and lot
FIN kc
The New York herald., 1868-01-08

FAMILY MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY THEIR
"A magnificent Pianoore: cost $780, for less than half
carved Rosewood, octave overstrungs csebreted
makers, nearly new. 857 East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-08

DICHARD WALrRRs, sHERIFF'e AUCfIoNBB4-R
IL Furniture ke-w sell Thursday q II o'clock - :!
and E,ss Broadw9y Psy stsr.ss large sa.n.y q
OF Hobby Horses &c. Goods moved after saisl
CHERIFFs sALE.-RIcHARD WALTERS, Auction.
- eer By virtue Of warsntof attachments ana sii9 an
d. r. Ingraham justice win sell ths day, wednssday q y
O'Clock, At ~ Grand stree. quantity Of men And eoys
-''~ ~'S'' JOIN KELLY Ass shsriG
THonAs H. FFRRrs, Deputy Sheriff.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

NEW Steamship victor-l05t bales cotton ll45
bills -four ais SKIS $50 SKIS oats Gotten seed $50
pkgs mdse
TEW YORK-Stesmship Bseuville--l605 bales 900
llo7 89a des 40 SKIS hea1s hhds
beeswsx bales wool and sundries
BAvRE-ship Thsyer-3s97 bales catton 10 hhds to.
bstco 2226 slaves -.
Steamship Lizzie-lss hbls -four "a bbs
10 hills csks bacon $50 SKIS
nOBILE-Stesmer Lncretfs-l00 bbs -four ibis sugar
thds sugar ECO bids ties u ygDg BAGS coffee
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

Ianche Of the Sd inst. and fully indorse the sent
utnss expressed In the article - they apply to
New Orleans % well as Memphis.
for St. Louis ct noon. She discharged here two
hundred and fifty tons Of miscellaneous freight,
which our merchants should have ordered to be
shipped by the regular Memphis packets. Aer.
chants that ship freishs on OUTSIDE psctes not not
whole community. We must and should, ct all
hszards sustain and pstronize our regular packets
We trade TO f0u into the city without
On effort on the part Of our merceants TO induce II,
and in order to secure the trade Of the bends. We
must encourage and sustain our regular packet
lines. The merchants and shipping interest must
work together. Let both exhibit the proper spirit
and determination to regain the trade OF the
bends, and in . short time We will have our lines
established a. before the war. Our merchants
must take the lead in this. and By action demon
sirste 10 the steamboat interest that they wi sus.
tain them. st. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati
merchants are alive to their interests, and they
are making rapid strides to secure the trade Oh
White and Arkansas rivers, and II behooves our
merchsnts TO be up and doing"
From Memphis Avalanche. Oct. s:
Captain Sam Bslzsover. Of the st. Louis
Republican, is swinging round the circle; he
not aware where he will turn up next, but sup.
pese be will make Q safe hsrbor. The crew OF
the low pressure packet Richmond have left Louis.
vile for Cairo, TO take her to Louisville TO load
Tor new OTieonB. one VIII nOt sthft Out uoiof .
the 10th or 18th instant, There was fair list Of
arrivals and departures yesterday, With fair
amount of business doing on the wharf"
FIUm tho Avsienehe Of she t,h inst.
There was q fair degree Of activity exhibited
on the wharf yesterday. Business is gradually
improving, though cotton IL not coming 10 o.
freely ss anticipated. The MoIlie Able passed
down for New Orleans yesterday morning. The
Judge Fletcher passed down last evening for New
o1 Fiom The Cincinnati Gazette. October s.:
We had light sprinkle Of rain yesterday a..
ternoon, but the weather was pleasant nearly all
day. Business was good. The river fell i've feet
in the twenty -four hours ending ct O'Clock last
evening. according to the MARKS on the bridge
abutment. At that hour there were tWety seven
feet seven inches Of water In the channel by the
wsterworks mark, and seventy-four and half feet
space under the bridge for passing steamers. Do
mont & Co., did not get the Louisians's chmneya
finished according to contract, and she was there.
fore compelled TO lay over till to-day. She VII
leave to-day, sure. The Louisiana has one hundred
mules and ten passengers engaged at LoulsviiIe
and several passen gers engaged between here and
Louisville. She will be full of people,"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

potatoes 8 bales hay Ksse ~. ds'i s.1s
cs5Ssss $50 posssoss ngTsy Ass-ss dos svss ~
S,: .s ss ~ AZ: I'm:
Iss IS: : KS IA. .Is:ss :
g TT s sss s y: sass
%ds. vsSses xsO e: as sss ;% 2s.
i e: W..s.:s"s scs ban: Wan. Asoso s.d..
Sbsee Wiils 8co-iN bois nsur IS bbe POTATOES to
s .: w.: Ss as' Ss
M bib bee, s s. Z" yu .n Pc e; = q
st PKG; a. sp1es'iH .s b: ssss %
ssessr-s Mc6o1- Handle toe-ls9 mules .hsrsss
s. sSs = ss:s sss.
, . ss' : ss s.:::, e:
= ssfs Sc e; sss
sI-is Penn PEE: sI.Sn B.yd lsrs. s. As S.:
s'l p:ssss1:.s Ss::: S:;sss3 ssS; ai,i S:s
Ss PS.D. .esc as. X.o
1ss pft T: az t t9cS.S sssia ses
walkers sts.s.s. &c brsiih sisss-: 3 asssos
S a. SsS:s; s.o
Bloom Mouissu &co.S ssnss L's.;si.r
ssn.. Ea.:s ss%. sselr.r 4cs s:.sa
90 Julian johnson g S.s sppiss Dcvlins.l.s 20
Ss' DO creme s q a.
bbs whisky Iituslss bbis -four Psrdresuvne-z %
ss ss s sS. ns sssss sss
Csnpbs suonF-s crss.s cabbage Seis pSs.sos. d, u
Ss s z s .se sSS: S;i
rscezsl 90 7sa sks oats Gsybsck Sco-lO eels noar
Hays: Tsns.si aec-;cS.. sandy Shl;s.sss ~: On
eoso sas candy BIS @dss whitney Se hid. 70:
bacco wilson Young1s empty barrel. Page &eo-H Pkg
"a s s
BAYOU NM c ns1i. .soI:
3 Busson-s 4 Fiovsr-s Wess { wrehs- 4 s.aIyL!!
voilett Black 4eo-s r.yns Huntnstcn 4ecos ely
~ vsnborn 9co-i SCHNEIDER ZuSsrbisI-l Basse
sis s's'
Is BSssidss asC 4 Lsvs sts seed cotton "A nv
u do Csrter-7 do to order-ss DO FChsrot-s4 DO
Dunn-a Scale wstsvman-1s hide : Msyte.l0 -,
GourdsinS bbs M.spsro &co-sundriss 70 ordsr-Te
| tai 2e bales cotton 50 SKIS reed cotton ,
picbardsou Nay-es Jno Hsrdis Aco-A Allison &co-
Is Besdss, Wingo &eo-!S speate sucknsr.M do9s
0I walnsis, xco-i6 Adams Cocsburn Ho.s-Is soute
ny Esclspon-s Jno Chss Bro-tP Phelps. McCulech &e
ss &C. ... pos ss Hoy Geo.
bd leather Page Peel to ordsr-fots 70
sIMMsPoRr- Steamer K,nkak.s--25 bales cotton I,
Payne Huntington &co-l4 Naiie Cammack-2y DENTS
Warm Crawford &co-5 N Hitler &co-l Pavy &cel
*. cotton seed MSa-sandliss 70 OIdsr~Tota bale
Dupre- bbls "A sis Canheps-l bbls egg
Sewn y bale RAGS J Walsh-sundriss TO order .
Soue- IS DO Geueres Nercseri1 s. SKIS bran 30
TCBESUScTE RivER-schr RsSscea-ss. 900 brick +
| PETIT CAiLLoU-Luggsr Gen Tacon-lsooo pounds o
mos: s spS s1p md e ord, yns p..,- so Nh,
| POTATOES order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
nEcsIrrs or rRoprcK srNpAY.

Steamer Lspi Lee.i-,lo s1s S.ccn ,S
pxs soap 50 bxs glassware Sxs csnd sSs whisky boxes
30. Ks sundes hams Eess lard whitney 400
vfesson-2s do Svst csmbon-so bxs chsess b mules
p 81. . :sSSs. MI S ssE, s~v
se bams Cobb pohcnds CRETE: kur,ssds 3
g s ss R e s.
s Ds s * ss Ri: es, +:
sbs hrout pickles tcs hams schnsider zuosrois
Sa rss Young ssos Pkg suss and spoke: Riley
pkgs pain KILLER whseIock Acosi pkgs CRATES
ss:
's s;s ss ss ssr
6co-i.i DDS Leycra Gsen0sd20 sacks feshes TO
Sc: ss ss s ss sy *: sss
GspssS case: gsn sI H;j So' ~ S,. s:s; 60
sSx.d hha; ssSs.s. sso xiSsi ,s Do &c
I'll; ;;'i sis:s::';
:s Pn' AS ss Gag Bs !. sss.s
Total liz bales cotton bids tobacco =
81 iQTIsws', ssS Mig1i case saws B.apsa
ts S. a1r g o Ss % -,
eggs 81 sS. sppi-s sD.soSeis-is crate. Cabbage
lei ss sr i
sd al s "a. oss
beer Mrs Geo Eimerso do Fsschnas2s5o bols 70
hss Ysn
10 c.ss pips CO: cous b yioss., c.'s Msass.s
LIS sks Dudv-l3 bdls tsine 1. Dunnica kco-25
bxs candy Grimm Porrh- do Whife-l1 bxs
kegs shot Blakemors Woodbridge AGO. 20 bbl peas st
msno5 SKIS rye Geo 4atn2 crates cabbage bills carrots
sos n sSls .gDs' liz =: T
wderman-l90 axis oats GrosbIs &c,-75 bxs candles to
Feo, Marks &co-2o hams 26z bills Scria &co-
1893 do A Perdresuvs32s do viilavsso-tss bxs
u ptgs goods l. Campbell 20 csks bacon Devsn Mason
200 bbls -four pss fursta Aco5 half bills bslss
lss,ss, Ihr mdss Whitney tso-,s Dbl. soar g ssl.
pan. Ices cseS.s. bis is Ssis sOS
SKIS b, an IN ordes-supdres 20 order -..s "a
kHRtVEPoRr-Steemer Poneer--6 bales cotton to
yno Phslpe &co-e Burbridgs Aco-H " Arthur &co
u Jns Herdie Acol2 yno Chads Bros Aynsr Ace-7
wsimslsy &co-7 H Carter Aces McLsashlin leo
Phelps. Mcculoch &co-7 Winston, No &cl-2 Jos
Hoy &co-l Spy ker Ssnddes-l opis tsow ~ hides
and sundriee % osdsr-rotal 80 bale. cotton -
sHREvkPORr-Sseamsr Dixie-l06 bales cotton Rich srd
Is Be- sdes WiDgo 3co-isJ Burordss xco-2 Aymsr kes
is Speake Buckner-s Ada@s Cockbnru Howe-9 ODER,
Atwater kco6 Sentell PraiherS Wsrsn, Crawford AGO.
5Jnc Hardie &ro7 Alcus shsrck Aut-y-5 bales wool
Jos Hoy dcc-suDdriss 70 ovdsrTotal So bales cotton
eHRkvEB0Rr-eteame Lreae-S0 bales cotton Beadles.
Mcdowell 4 Nugent-z Wright. Allen &co-7 sexes-f
Jno Phelps Acct BuTbnags &eo-2 spyher eandidgs
Aymar &c A Warm, Crawford 4co-l Ghmer, Hopkins
coz Meyer, Deutch Well bales wool Ay1af o-O0
hides 70 odel90 head cstts McQuod xshle-sundss 70
ANNIE RI ER-stsamsr Aics-7 bales cotton C @ John
sons Bloch Bros Drouett forstai-3 BlAess AGO.
Walker vsught-1 do "a ak cotton seed Scale Wasrm
SKIS seed cotton Glvnn-t hass colt \ Har- do
Musson &eo-los sur drss Dumes-lsooo0 shingles
LOUIsvlLLE-stssmsr Dick Fulton n 5 and barges-
80 OC0 bu.hes coal Petsron--n 900 do W Phillips
fIIrkBu k0-steAmer otsls and b.rges-5oooo bushels
cca W Coyle AGO 7 ~ - $780,, ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
COTTON STATEMENT.


Tbs exports were divided a. follows, viz: 1862
to New York, and 339y to Havre.
ero,, ,vn NJ, .ssra -Bu,iness in tbs former
.yticis ooptinuss to be copfioed 10 : Ding and
retail trade Win noticeaole improvsmen. "a inc
Sensne soI IMAM w. w. .,rs;nua - grosa rahs an
"a, 1rocsrv srsdss 12Iai3Ss. Cuba hid. sugar.
grocery eEsoes osi So n,oo HS, .!c;
~ - ~ 10 nhsnSs 70 note I, rn1.ssss
~ =, ~ "a Anil Ia IN az ahs.n.s ~
any quotsbis sslss We omit quotations.
FLou.-hovemene to-osy 10 M msrAe. were
generally ior round iou Ior expoftauon, win very
niue LOCAL inquiry U"ing rSceS di Iscsipc
pricse governing the market Last week, tor ofsr.
mgs nom tne isncofs. s Ssses .o-o.y eIIaSce
some 4uv oe,.' =. wn'o. Nv Wy ~ sD 400 e
- ~. 20 oo1os9 es ~ ~ 'v 20 ~, - 20, ~
extra and &C., 1000 and 1000 choice upon private
telms. We nov quote supernue - ovgs: single
exue ~ zogs on, aouole sxun =. .Sgs, low
renle - 1903; cno'ce ueo'e % ov@io oo' ana
n Coss-TS. market Is Sus. but srm. with only
angn. oIer,ng s'ocn oPesaaOns 20 az nave oeen
uniform IN price WIZ nose Cleaned on SATURDAY.
ssc. sno .S,u s soc n .aS 200 nSs
Wtms' W. Av nn ~ - oV suu lSov cno'ce
WINE d 81, ana zov az. ~ 81 70 y 1usnel.
OtIs-Mers qulS. ou. I ,s WIN a1. ,aa ssook
the demand was ngnty ,pa inc only taes unoer no,
tce were Two LOIS, OF loo SACKS escn' o. CSC.
nuooea. 49, -. .,... .a...
rpban-Ovmg 70 Lecens tocelPs On9rnts ~
more noes,I, snc nssss, yongstcu wy - ~
SeteI9sy 1sst, nave oecxneo i.om oVs2v. =
pusne.; ~ nose ssaes VI LOU anu 40 sss~ %
Rsc s cons;nue 70 he iisht and thu de.
csrsd y. ioss hsIss cho;c oS;c
msna connnsI 20 ssa sss i>o oS'ss S.1'ce yu.o
Gf ~ cog ese sS ~ s's1'' sA' 20 oses p''"s
OF Tts - ;rn,cxs,,.n. q, Tho a.n.na no,;ca.
able on Saturday Last Continues today with a. in
creased nImneso on tne part OF noioeis - tne max
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

REGULAR GRAND ISLE PACKEr-rHRouaH N
DAYLIGHT.
THE NEW, LI0Hr-DRAFT PASSENGER PACKET
0F6RGE RALFE, Masts.,
Leaves Harvsy's Canal EVERY TUESDAY and sArUR-
DAY at 81 n Leaves Grand Isle AVERY hOADAY sal
THURSDAY st7A.N.
= FARE % so EACH WAY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

OUACHITA RIVER.
Leaves on TUESDAY. oSt 9Th, al sr.
s ps ua cnT rfsSso ss
burg, ana all intsrmedass landings Black and ouachis
s: sss s'.'i Ssl .s
passage apply or w INIT LORD 60 ar...r .,.
NEW osIsA1s seshaa fsU Iss.1ros Erou-
Cen Xxi; ;s:sk nosfSx SsszGarrA CITY.
nts'lIustcn, Port up,sa Cola%sis H..,,sns:,s:
Bead csrs leave. sssisss . :ssvs - 70, height q
passage '''' on viz %s e aonD O. o,.r ..r..
Hs-rhs IDAHoE Vim tsls eight a he lowest soiss
rKExToN, MONROE AID Ezv oRLEAHs kEsU.
TX LAB PACKET - a
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY,, ms,u.
FOE CBENTOns MON 2OE, COLUMBIA. HAH-
rsonburs Trinity and III t.tsrnsdists lsndlngs-rhs
hns fass pasasngG packet -
.ta CareloHss
On place Of shsCissua9
q. n. PATTERSON, Nss>r; y ". WALDEN. Cisrh;
Wul isavs posussly - above For freight passags
apply on board. orh WMBHRN LoRD. Assass
r4 ~ 4rs,al go ee0rsvisr stssk
R.R--Ths Clsna en- THE freight anA passsnssn iss
- any othg boss " hs rsds taking freight tor Bsyes
macon end Tsssas sd D'ArbannA with psvlsss 81 ~
ohippiDg. -. .-..l.. .a.....
q. AHa-i-ssrEs. II -.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. 4's'
- .-,rsT- Ne. ~ Wal street,. isa'i3 .siss.a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06
Commercial yntsllI9enfe.
Mondav Evening. Oct s. l96a

Corrox-The movement 10 the staple to day
The early Liverpool and New York dispatches,
representing further advance In those markets,
caused holders here to enhance their rates fully
3c. y n. on tn prices paid Saturday. The de-
mand throughout has been quite active. and the
arrivals Of Friday and Saturday. Sales footed up
$500 bales, the market closing firm, as follows,
viz Good ordinary 24a@2iac.; low middling $50
oslo; middlipg 25a@l6c., and strict mddiing
265@26lc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

CRxscxur Ovrrcl, No ~ Carr syRsHf. /
Tuesday, October 6. 1853.

stssmshp BisnvIs Baker for New York Harris B,dwe
Steamer iac,esis Davis. for Mobile. Mssser
Ship Tha, er, Thompson, for Hsvre WE Buddsndorn
ArriveA Yesterday.
stssn,h hip Marpess Esnbe, from New York asth ui to
steamship Yssoo Hodge from New York 3sh ult., to
s,..msb,p Crescent. Fsrws from Indanola and Galveston
10 A whitney Sco-lst district
Ship tssae rssd, sss scOis district aA 3 "0
sSk csehas sters Babeise y days from Rockiand Me-
chI Rsbeccs Long from Tchsfancs River to Baxter Lo-
Lusrer Gen Ticcn xquillon. from Petit caiou to master
Lusser Beseor Bernard from Bayou Aamauds
ter-2d district ID - nEr
irht-bought up ship Frances Sage and bark cephas
Sterrttt
STEAMBOATS,.
Robert Lee canr on from vcksburg
nina Simmss 0reatnouse from osyou SARA
Irdiana, Neal. from Lousviile
Ma.ssts Hicks, from ST Louis
Frsrces Blakrsse. from Mobile
iucretis LAWS from Mobis-Nsw Basin
AG Brown. Bassstt from Lower Coass
H.tty Gilmore King, from LAfourcae
Arrived Sunday.
mo arrivals from reported sundayl
Ieni Leosi, M,Cornss. from Cntnna,i.
Dixie Jac"b., iron Shreveport
Irene: tucker from shreveport
TIL cGil, re, from st Louis
ALce. nuncy. from Amhe river-Sev Basin
Picnee G,Ii.n from sh, sv.pcrt
Tbos Powell Dinvsnt. from Don.ldscnvi le-no cargo
Stella. Wood, from fitlsburg, boats and bArges
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

NEW oRLE Ans. JACKSON : GREAf NoKfHERN--
: HI. siIs 4eo-H L:csy, fsrg 4eo,a ySs hey n-H
IS Psyne, Huntington &co-Sy Cromvsl-S Ben Gerson
rs Alcus, Sherck Auey-3 Barrett Lsss- sier3 Al
IS Brit,on Mcsre.l4 fompson-s Won Phul Bros-lO
G.Trsrd CriFDs Prischard Bicshsmi soyd HsstIn
NELSON LsDPhisr AGO. MeCclI-5y no Char: B,o-H
Jno Burnett &co--ll BEETLE Hobs--A n Hitler 4oo-3
Kehlor Updike &ec-- 0iven| Max, Levy 4co-4
100 bsls pork yillsvs:ez 5x: hats Tire &c - do
Beng-lso be bsegng McGsry xee 400 feet lumber
Nice nnsl-sundries % order-Total z93 bales cotton
Aco-2 blanche 4 wfts-3 Paw &co-77 hides J &
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-06

Gates, for New York Fosdick &ct
steamship Behvie Baker for New York Harris B.dwel
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Peusaco . Z to2en
Steamer LucIetia Davis. for Mobile Mas'el
Ship b Thas or, Thompson, for Havre bndoenaori
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
Gold for Bondholders.

The copperheads raise great hue and
cry because the bondholders receive gold
from the Government while the soldiers
were paid in greenbacks. Granting the
soundness of their position in the mat
ter, and we have powerful argument
against the Democracy and in favor of
the Republican party, for it is the Demo
Gratis who are responsible for this dis
elimination in favor OF bondholders
Hon Edward McPheron- Clerk of the
House of Representatives has looked the
matter up, and publishes the votes Of the
House (in 1862 on concurring with the
Senate's amendment to the Legal Tender
bill, whereby the interest on the five
twenty bonds was made payable in coin.
This proposition Thaddeus Stevens vehe-
mently opposed, and the vote stood:
Republicans yeas, 43: nays, 55-a major
ity in the negative All the Democrats
but two Bailey of Pennsylvania, and
Noel, of Missouri,) voted yea. Forty
five Democrats recorded their votes in
favor Of paying gold-only two the other
way.
Such record shuts the mouths Ofthose who
talk so much about the enormlty Of pay
ing gold to the "bloated bondholders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
N o Correspondence N. Y. Evening Pos
Prescription IN New Orleans,

The Democrats have ceased to attempt
to make negro Democrats by the power
of their eloquence; they have resorted to
the process of compulsion-that is, the al
tentative of being Democrat or going to
starvation. A large number of black
men are discharged every day. and the
most abject poverty will prevail among
an exceedingly large number of the col
ored race. 1t costs something to be a Re-
publican here. The white man who is a
Republican here must be very ardent
lover of justice, or a man who is not
guided by interests, and cares not for in
suits. 1t is not a very encouraging fact
for white Republicans to witness the ban
ishment from every avenue Of society of
a gentleman like Thomas j. Durant, dis
tinguished for private and public virtues,
talents and wealth. That man, who
should be the pride of Louisiana, may now
traverse all the streets of the city, and
find not one of its old citizens who will
recognize him. Let the people of the
North who have any feeling of justice in
their hearts ask themselves if it is just
that an eminent citizen should be thus
treated, because he has stood by those who
struggled for the preservation of the glo-
rious American Union and the rights of
all men. The people of the North must
understand that if Blair and Seymour are
elected, loyal men have no.business to re-
main in the South in spite of Gen. Lees
letter to Rosecrans. A non-intercourse
move has already begun here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
A, D. 1853 Compared with 48o B, G.

Above 1000 years ago Athens was in
her height of glory. Her scholars and or
ators ruled. Antiphon, of Attica was put
to death for his hatred and strong words
against tyranny, but his works lived more
than ever for liberty. He was an orator
and teacher OF eloquence. He also pre-
pared orations for others to deliver for
which he received payment. He wrote
diYination discourses, or sermons for the
clergy, just as the scholars in these times
write sermons for the bishops and clergy.
Only fifteen of his orations and sermons
are extant-some of them imaginary
speeches on supposed criminal cases.
They are finished pieces of classical lite
nature and models OF style for any age
The present age has produced no equal to
them, and only Lincolns words at the Ger
emonies of Gettysburg are equal to them
for patriotism. But Lincoln also died by
foul means that his words might live tor-
ever. Such has been the fate OF most tFIl
ly great men whose recorded words for
liberty shall live till the last day What
is worth life forever, must DC born Of
one who dies for il. Liberty to the
100000 blacks cost million lives and
may yet cost another million before the
ransom is full and finished
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
A Model Oopperhead State.

Kentucky, it is known gave 10000 cop
perhead majority at the August election.
She might just as well have made it $780,
900, for Republican who votes there is
certain to get pistol ball through him, or
have his house burned down over his
head.
Kentucky came into the Union in June,
1892 At this time she had not single
daily paper outside of Louisville! And
only three there.
Iowa came into the Union, December,
1916, fifty four years after. She now has
a daily paper in every town of large size,
and two in most oe them, sixteen In all, as
per the census of 1867. There is the dit
ference between slavery and freedom
Burlington Haack Eys
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08

SOLAR ENGINES. is announced that
Captain John Ericsson, of Monitor fame
has discovered method of utilizing the
SUMS rays to employ them as motive
power. At the late centennial ami
versary of the Swedish university of
Lund Captain Ericsson made q communi-
cation that, as a result Of experiments, he
was able to construct three "solar engines
Of which the first was driven by steam
formed by the concentration of the heat
Of the solar rays, and the other two by
the expansion ofatmospheric air, heated
directly by concentrated radiant heat
He stated that, such is the enormous
development Of solar heat, that an area
Of ten feet square on the suns surface
will drive real steam engine of As, 984
horse power, demanding consumption
of more than 10000 pounds Of coal every
hour Captain Ericsson's experiment
it's alledged. shows that the concentration
of solar heat on ten feet square Tor 100
square feet of surface), develops power
exceeding one horse power. The exact
nature OF the concentration mechanism
invented by Ericsson is not made public
but so thoroughly convinced of its practi-
cibility is Mr.. Delemater, the proprietor
of the we'll known Delemater iorn works
that he declares in late scientific publ;-
cation, that "before The termination OF
the present season bread will be prepar-
ed from -four ground by the power of the
solar engine.