davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-08

HARDWARE
MECHANICS AND MINERS TOOLS,
Such as
Shovels and Spades,
Sluice Forks and Brushes,
Wright's Picks,
Hunts Axes,
Pick and AK Handles,
Sledges and Crowbars,
Whip and Cross-cut Saws and Files.
Rocker Irons,
Mining and Frying Pans,
Nails of all sizes;
Together with full assortment Of
Shelf Hardware,
Butchers, Carpenters Blacksmith's, Shoenaker's.
Sadder's and Packers Tools and Material
N. B. Remember the place
Fire-Proof Brick, Main street., Walln w Walla'
and give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
gCHwABACHER BROS b co
Jan. Is, 1884 ay'
, 1865-09-08

THE following sermon, though brief, com.
poses great deal of truth: "Our ingress
in life is naked and bare our progress in
life is trouble and care; our egress out of
it we know not where; but doing we'll here,
Re shall do well there; could not tell
more by preaching year"
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
Notice.

y "ursuaHce of the authority vested in mc
Z ~ S-2'i"n Article II Of the. Constitution
"f .'.e r..;is"o,al Church in thia Diocese l
e:ehy change the place Of the meeting of the
next Dios,.saa Council from the city Of Colup.
'a s. Ga lr:; and the time from the 10Th Jc
the :;th ,i Iai !. :xt. The Council will, there
fore be heid Il Grace Church, .Camlon. Oh the
24rh IF ,fAv. The necessities for th csc change.
.Ase 81 oovioss that they need not be ststal,
aud | ear.iesty request the attendance Of the
ms'Esbcrs OF the Council. THCS z. DAVIS,
Bishop Of She Diocese Of ). y.
TIA: attention of the Clergy and Parishes &
ths h.oeaee IS called to tie above sad thos,
wh" m"y fai! TO receive the ussal nssifioat;e2-
are yt4nestsn - consider it IN lieu thereof
J. D. HoCOLLoUGH
Apps ss Secretary Of Council
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
andsaving our country from further levaste
tion aud our people from rain.
(Signed) J. E. JOHNSTON, General.

HEADe'As Mtr. Drv1sloN ov TIE M,ss1ssrprr,
In the Field. Raleigh. N. c.. April q, 1855. .
Special Field Orders No 65.
Ihe Eederas Commanding anaounees far.
ther suspension of hostlhtieA m q final agree.
ment with Gen. Johnston which terminates
the war as to the armies under his com nend
and the country East of the Chittahoocse.
COPIES OF 0e terms of th, nnventioa will be
furnished Maj Gems ScipticiJ, G;lin,r, and
Wilson, who are specially charged with the
execution OF its details in the Department: OF
North Caroliea, d D.pal.msnt Of the South. and
At Macon and Western Georgia. Capt Jasper
Myers, Ordnance Department United States
Army, IL hereby design itcd to receive the
arms. DE-, at Greensboro, aad .any colnnaud
E,s officer of a post may receive the arms
OF any desacam'nt aud that they are
properly storci and accounted for. Gen. scllo.
htld. Will procure At once the nscessary blanks
and supply the other army commanders, that
uniformity may prevail; and great care must
be taken that the terms and stipul atoms on
our part ba fulfilled with the qoss scrupulous
hdeii:y, whilst those imposed on our hitkarto
eaem'es be received in a spirit becoming a
generous army. Army commanders nav at
once lean to the Inhabitants such of the cap.
tored mules, horses. wagons aud vehicles ss
can be spared from Immediate use aud the
commanding Generals. Of armies may fssue
provisions, animals and any public supplies
hat can % spared to- relieve their present
wants, aud to encourage the Inhabitants to re-
sume their paaseful pursuits, and to restore tn.
"elatlons of friendship among our fellow-citi-
1@as aad eountrymen. Foragiug will forthwith
lease; and where necessity or long marches
compel the taking of forage. provisions or any
SInd OF private property, compensation will bs
"se on the spot; where the Disturbing
III 'oss are not provided with fund4 vouchers
Viii b, given in proper forHi. payable at the
esrest military depot. By order of Maj. Gsn.
". T. SHERMAN.
(Sgned) l.. NJ. DAYTON, A. A. Gen.
ARCHER AsDEn:oS, Leat. Cotsand A. A Gen .
BY the Governor: A. g. MAGRATH.
O':isial:
W : Af.-,1rSs r. FOL and A M
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
or unavoidable accident d,prives them of ability

or unavoidable accident d,prives them of ability
to redeem these obligations.
The duties which belong to those who are
appointed to administer public officers9sxist
also tor those who are jim the private relations
of life Tae times in which wa i've the cir
cuinstances which surround u.s. call for all the
aid which unity Of sentiment aud concert Of
acton will secure, in Preserving the State and
its institutions from the domination of anarchy
and violence
Such duties are not inconsistent with the
Military Convention which has been made.
They are not to be confoundod with hostilities
or the aggression which war proyokes. They
are due from, people to themselves, who, It
oyeroon1e In, a.struggle of arms, are vet able to
preserve their civilizations; aud are enjoine1 by
the highest obGgations2to l6ake every effor,
tsat it should be preserved, unharued, if pos
s'ele' amid the violence aud passion, which
have beea developed in the progress of tn,
war
Let, therefore, all tendency to violence be
every where rebuked. Let all Indictments to
disorder be every where discouraged. Let oil
wrongs DOM. to those rights, which. in ourleom-
munity. rest under the safeguards. of law,
be at oacs redrsssed Let Us not add to the
misery We lave undergone; to any which we
may have to suffer; by forgetting the ties which,
nave uaited Us in e common brotherhood. We
entered upon the eontest, animated with
semmsn hopes. 1eS ua witness its termination
with no other feeling than tho sympathy which
arises tron a common fortune.
Ana f2r all these purposes, I appeal with
PRIDE aud confidence TO those brave men who
having exposed their lives, and wasted their
fortunes in the ieId Of battle, are now return
ing to their homes and to Lho families from
which they have been loag 81; e;.urnte,1, TO ail
me in the preservaio Of Oh der aud tie maiu-
tenance of TIE public peaes. Tbat freedom
FOR which they have 81 ao5,y sss:. ;,.,!, is lru;
"a y.i,-
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
Notice:

4 Ii persons Indebted to the COLUMBIA
n pHE>IX, are requested to Luke inme-
4 ne paynen.. In tire tuiuse, the CASH SYA
T&I Will y rigioly e&orced.
NAY =. JULIAN A. sELBY.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
Aaw N0tioe.

/ WILL be fonnd in The South Carolina Col.
L lese buildings in the Library. from 10 q.
m. to 2 III. JAMES D. TRADEWELL.
MAY +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
A Big Thing for the Baby.


We think it was Calhoun, who in COM
batting the idea that call men are created
equal" asserted as truth equally self
evident, that ''men are not born men, but
babes" Mrs. Senator Kate Chase Sprague
it seems, had baby short time ago, for
which praiseworthy action she was pre-
sented with $500, 0,0e0by her mother in :
law, who also madea settlement of $780,
600 on the young Sprague. His birth
was, therefore, aequap to 100000 for
himself and his mother. There are not
many of the "muling and puking in their
nurses arms" fraternity who are ushered
into this world with "equal'' chances for
'sthe pursuit of happiness with this for
tunate juvenile His mother was presen-
ted with $500, 900 because he is boy. 1t
seems that in Rhode Island,as Massachu-
setts, girls are at heavy discount, and
yet it was necessary for him, if born at
all, to have 4 mother, as il was for the la
dy donor who showed herself SO partial
to his sex. Her largess would imply that
j eAerson's "glittering generality" did not
include women, though "they are not a
whit inferior to men" We commend he1
partiality to the careful attention of the
strong -minded.-Holn,es County Farmer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
soldiers and Copperheads.


If there was any one thing which the
Abolition party exerted itself to accom-
plish. it was to poison the minds of the
soldiers against the Democratic party
While The boys were in the field, they sue
ceeded remarkably we'll in their design,
but it was only by wholesale and reckless
lying. and by cutting. off all means by
which the soldiers could learn the truth
The threat of what the soldiers would do
when they came back was held in perpet-
ual terroruns over our heads. "Just wait
till the soldiers come back, and then. -
Well, we have waited till the soldiers
come back, and waited till the soldiers
have got their eyes open, too, and now we
see them coalescing with the Democrats
in Iowa, and ready to 'sfall i'm to the
white regiments Of Gen. Mergan,in Ohio.
Bully for the boys in bluel They are
down upon the party that put their uni
form upon the darkeys, and then swore
they were better and braver soldiers than
white men, They are down upon them,
we say, and may be confidently counted
upon in the great work of preserving the
ballot from its enemies-the Abolition
ists.-Logap Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
Bully Bum BuIIied.

John Bull is in trouble, and he never
was held up as Job for patience. So we
see him beating the air in senile and franz
tic attempts to convince the world that he
is not at all nervous. The Fenians have
started up in his path, like reyepgeful
ghosts. John does not believe in ghosts,
but thinks there is something mysterious
in an organization holding meetings and
drilling men, and all at once turning out
battalions of ready made soldiers, without
even being known to Johns police. Like
our Republican bullies, he thinks it highly
unpatriotic for any one to hold meetings
without asking leave from him, and tell
ing him all about it. And he benevo-
lently urges the Fenians, just for their
own sakes, of course, to go home to their
mothers and ask to be quietly put to bed;
for if he don't, he will have to declare
them unconstitutional. But worse
trouble even than the Fenians threatens
him. Providence has unconstitutionally
threatened to stop his rations of beef
What would John be without his. beef!
Certainly not John Bull, nor yet John
Bully. His courage would sink into his
boots and he would sink into his ale-mug
and be in extreme danger of bitter -beery
bier. The murrain that has attacked
Bulls cows is a reign of terror to him;
and if it flies across his country without
drawing rein, will be worse than rainy
harvest. John Bull can get no healthy
milk for his young johnny Calves, and
has taken to keeping goats, but without
any other result than to make hard but
ters plenty; and John plaintiyely echoe:
the goats cry of BAIL and asks HEAVIER
in pity to spare his mutton. For Mrs
Cows sake, we hope the prayer will BIZ
granted, as we should not like to hear o
anything happening to the Cowards ii
embryo. Meantime, John foresees hare
times. He thinks of calling on all hi,
friends whom he has favored with little
obligations in the days of his prosperity
Ion us among the number. Certainly
we are not ungrateful. We can say will
1.-THE nursery rhyme, s.Who spanked us vel
when we did cry-our father. Who kick
ed us when he thought we'd die-our ia
ther." And shall we not remember hin
when he is becoming frail. O yes. w
will send him corn, corned beef. and Ca
IdWUd WlHe, W HciP hoOP hiIh ai'ot yon'
in case he should wax too plethoric an
! so die of apoplexy, we will bleed him
little in golden vein, and afterward pre-
sent him with Shenandoah and Alabam
. draft, and few Fenian after dinner pill
as currectives. Thus will the old fello'
! be set on his legs-his last legs thougI
they be. After all our trouble, he vii
t perhaps charge us for doctoring and nur
sing him, just as he is now trying t
. charge to our account the used-up shilla
lly which was to have broken our heads
the Rebel Cotton Loan. Curses, lik
chickens, come home to Roast Beef. Ye
Though we feel like heaping acts of kind
: ness on his head with all the effects 9
burning Goals, we hope he will escap
8 Echolera. ~ so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04

together and, around the common altar of
our country, heal the wounds that have
been made? Our country has been scarr-
ed all over. Then why cannot we ap-
proach each other on principles which are
right in themselves and which will be pro-
ductive of good to all? The day is not
distant when we shall! feel like some fam
lily that has had a deep and desperate feud,
the various members Of which have come
together and compared the evils and suf
ferings they had inflicted on each other.
They had seen the influence of their cr-
ror and its result, and will be governed
by generous spirit of Cancellation. They
had become mutually forbearing and for
giving, and return to their old habits of
fraternal kindness and become better
friends than ever. Then let US consider
that the feud which alienated us has been
settled and adj djusted to mutual satisfaction;
that we come together to be bound by fir
mer bonds of love, respect and confidence
than ever The North cannot get along
without the South, nor the South without
the North nor the East without the West,
nor the West without the East; and say
| it lis our duty to do all that within our
power lies to perpetuate and make strong
the bonds of our Union, seeing that it is
for the common good af all that we sho' d
be united. l feel that this Union, though
but the creation of a century,is to be per
petuated for all time, and that it cannot
be destroyed except by the all-wise God
who created it.
Gentlemen, l repeat, sincerely thank
you for the respect manifested on this oc
casion, and for the expressions Of appro
baton and confidence. Please to accep
my thanks.
The leader of the delegation replied:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: On behalf of this del
egation, return you my sincere thanks
for your kind, generous, aye, magnani
NOUS expression of kindly feeling to th'
people of the South.
The visitors then retired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
Remember
Death-bed Repentance.
THAT

The Republicans are scared. Some of
them are actually Gaining that they are
in favor of the repeal Of the pick-pocket
Communication law--thatit was only awar
measure, and that the war being over they
are willing it should be repealed.
Why didn't they think of this when
their Convention was. in session? Were
they afraid oflosing the votes of the he
roic home guards? The war was over
long before they made their platform, yet
it is silent as the grave upon the subject
The truth is, they never thought Of re.
pealing it until the honest indignation o.
the outraged people filled them with
alarm. s... ,....s
when the Devil was sick the Devil sain
would be,
When the Devil got well again, devil tn,
saint was he.' ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
soldier. Read ,This.

One of the principal founders of the
Republican party afirms that,
"Amid the gallantry, the patience, the
heroism of this war, the negro bears the
palm" ss'is 7e 4
Soldiers,wh do you think of it? Were
the negroes always in your front when
going into battle? Were you skulking
somewhere in the rear while the negroes
were doing all the fighting, and exhibit
ing the gallantry ana patience and hero
ism? se
Show this negro-loyer and his confed-
crates that you have at least courage
enough to resent such an infamous SLAM
der. After what you have endured in
camp and campaign,in bivouac and battle,
will you allow your hard earned laurels
to be torn from your brow to decorate a
negro? Does not every soldier who votes
the Republican ticket acquiesce, to GER
tain extent,in this viliainous libel? Where
is their self-respect? h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
NUMBER 81.
The Freedman's EducalfOmaR
Society. 9 =


"a
aLADIEs AND GEmmES. lie were to
temp to decide wedder which was mass
partickler- How are you 2? How are you
or How are you 2 L should insult the com
binsd scents OBJ dis meetin; bekase I does
sicb large and extensive barbring bust
ness dat my time am too much occupied
to tink; but yit I will jist volunteer my
pinion dat de word how am the moss
portant oh de tree and, dar ur, de bang
should come on dat. When you ak a
pusson de state OBJ his health, de fuss ting
you are tickled to know is how2 which
means wut-wut am de condition OBJ de
same-dees it wary-if so, how? Accor-
dinly, you let the most Intelligent word
come fust out OBJ you jaw, bekase dere's
de more pint to it. You make plite
bow, and at the same time. you say4how? (?
which, in fact, means ebery word dat's
necessary, widoutmore superpluous words
De moss portant tings in de wuld am
ollwus de fust. Same rule I does my
barbring by, to gineral satisfaction.
| Fust come, fust sarved'; and wut's moss
partickler am how. a8
DE stinguished and high-complished
orator from Leonard street, Tulip Jones,
Squar, will now dress you pom de same
subtle, and perceed to leocidate in his
aowry stile. He has been compared to
Fl. Clay" fik.IINg
"Sons OBJ de gorjuous land OBJ Afriky,
and Daughters OBJ her star-eyed gloom |
De mobile Line may roar majestickly in
de vile serpentine desarts OBJ Ethopy-
de swan-like ossiretch, the marvillious
eammile, de portentious elfunt, de POM
tious hepotamu and de big yiracious sar-
pent, all CRATE in dere respected spears,
may at dis percise period Oh time be hap
pier dan ebber-- and wharfur ?-bekese
dere countrvmen am free forebber? Tanks
fur you kline plause. I hab pusspoon fud-
| der sideration OBJ de question till de pres
ent time, and would now simplarly say
dat de moss and only and solar ft way to
Inquire into your state, am to heaye de
power onto are, and say sHow are you 2
1 Not how wus you, how would you be, how
| do you tink you'll be-but you want to
know wut's gwine on, now, at dis presen
moment, an so you come down with a
bump on your are. OATS jis all I've goi
to say"
I "De chairman would remark dat d,
odder speakers of dis ebenin am not I,
speak till de mex future occasion, ewin t,
dar nut being heah. But as de question
am chalked on de big blackboard, he viii
take the scents OBJ de meetin', as fur a
dey hab 'em.''
The vote was taken.
"De 'clusion is pom de hole, dat How
is yer? am de moss proppus, accordin
to de books OBJ granny and dicklumnary
And I tink, also, it am de moss partickler
too, and. darfur, dis, siety am now journc
to tree week befo de present time
Amen" -MYRTLE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
A Der, OF Thieves.

.
The State Treasurer's Office, at Colum-
bus under Abolition rule, for fifteen or
twenty years, has been mere den of
thieves. The Treasurers, with one excep-
ton. (NIr. Breslin) were Abolitionists,
and Breslin was the victim of gang of
sharks and sharpers, who deceived and
ruined him. The last two Treasurers,
Stone and Dorsey, were rampant Aboli-
tionists, s'loyar' to the core, and were
constantly denouncing Democrats as Cop
perhead, sButternuts,' and Rebel. Sym
pathizers. 1t is about time that honest
men were getting into Office again at Co
3lumbus. The friends of freedom have
taken little too much freedom with
the peoples money. They should no
longer be. .intrusted with power.-St.
Czdirsuille Gazette. d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04

RATHER Hama party that will
prove SO recreant to their weighty, obli-
cations to the people, as to make them
practically the, 'hewers Of wood and
drawers of water" for the capitalists Of the
country who have invested their means
largely in Government Bends, will not
hesitate at any outrage upon the people.
1t was hardships enough, we should think
to make the poor men do the fighting in
this War; without now compelling those
who have returned home to eontribute
from their hard labor TO sustain Bond
Nobility. ,eoss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
. oetrg 0
TFrom the Ohio Statesman.1
THE SOLDIERS INQUIRY.
Tush-aEllsworth,s esquiem.n


Hark to the voice that's now callingl
1t comes from the noble and true;
From the men who have fought for the Union
And stood by the Red, White and Blue.
We come from the battle returning,
Having chased armed rebellion away:
Shall the negro be now made an equal,
And glory receive more than we
We went, for our country called as,
Her honor and glory to save;
To fight for our glorious Union,
Or sink with the foe to the grave.
On, we come from the battle, &c.
Tell us for what have we been fighting
Is the blood of brave men shed in vain
Shall the glorious flag of our county
Forever be saved in twain
Oh, we come from the battle, &c.
Say, shall the negro be an equal,
And power by the ballot proclaim?
Shall our sons with the dusky ones mingle,
And our daughters be brought down to shame?
Oh, we come from the battle, &c.
No comrades, never never;
Shall our race to such darkness decend,
Wen preserve its fair honor unsullied,
And from miscegenation defend.
Oh, we come from the battle returning
Having chased armed rebellion away;
The negro shall ne'er be an equals
Nor glory receive more than we.
-. G. VS..
General Cox proposes to tear the aold
Flag" and sever the Union by blotting out
several States and creating "Negro Deepen
dency."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
for the MILK in the Co
Goa Nut. IS

II is strongly suspected that many Of
the lawyers who are making speeches
against taxing bonds are the hired attor-
neys Of the banks and bondhoiders.
tits astonishing how clearly they can
see the unconstitutionality and injustice
of rich men, when their palms are CROSS
ed with greenbacks.s.s e as ssey 1856
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04

ASK THEM.--f the Republicans tell
you that they are opposed to negro suf-
frage-''at least for the present ask
them if they were not as much opposed
to the Abolition Of slavery until the
emancipation proclamation was issued
A piratiral vessel never runs up the black
flag until she .naneugers aud gets near
her adversary and is ready to open. her
guns. So the Republican party knowing
that they have not ghost Of a chance for
success if. they show. their colors at pres
ent, are maneuvering and taekipg to re-
tain the power, and then the black flag
viii be given to the breeze at the FIRST fa-
vorable opportunity.-P Portsmouth Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04

@The Connecticut Union State Com
fmittee has, issued an address urging the
ladoption of the amendment to the Con
stitution permitting colored men to vote
OF course. That is what the so-called
Union party is about. wherever they dare
show their hands. It is so in Ohio. Al.
Though Cox has lodged the issue of ne
gro suffrage, with the hope of securing
the votes Of the "boys in blue he is de
voted, body aud soul, to "the boys il
black ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
Common sense.

IF the people want the pocket-pickine
communication law repealed, they will vote
for men who are opposed to the law.
Surely they have more sense than to
send to the Legislature the friends of "a
law, end those who endorse it, if they
want it repealed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04

a GENTLEMAN in Brooklyn, N. Y, has
recovered ip suit $40, ,00o damages, of a
man who called him copperhead and a
traitor. The New York World, in no.
ticing the case, says: ss.t; -.
"This made the poor phonographer pay
pretty dearly for his impertinent loyalty.
Other members Of the party founded on
great moral ideas will please take note
of this just verdict.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04

sm-The Negro-vote papers are much
troubled to find that the platform adopted
by the Democratic State Convention is so
precise and. definite that it cannot be mis-
represented, and SO sound in principle
that it cannot be broken down. That
platform will sustain the weight of a
whole nation, So mount up-all right.
= Urbaaa UaioR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04

nsA- Pork takes the lead on tho income
tax in ST. Louis. A pork packer heads
the list with $4,000 and two Others
follow with S299, 400 each.