davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
sUBSCRIPTIONs.-ls87.


The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing BY
which they can supply the Magazine and Weekly
promptly to those who prefer to receive their perodi
calls directly from the office Of publication.
The postage Harper's Magazine is n cents year,
which must be paid at the subscribers post Office.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
GARDNER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
" GALLERY,
INTEL BUILDIHa
OIL Seventh street,

The damage caused by the late Are has been 30 far
paired that business will be resumed
THIS MORNING, (wEDNEsDAY, October 4th)
When, formerly the rule will be strictly enforced
throughout the establsbmen
PRODUCE THE BEST, NO MATTER WHAT THE
COST IN TINE AND MATERIAL"
Mr. O. takes this opportunity 10 thank his numerous
friends and eustomsrs for past indness and 10 saw n
shall be his constant aim 70 continue 70 merit the very
liberal sasouragsmsat hszstefors extended V hin
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
- STATES, DECEMBER TERN, 1865

ORDER OF COURT
ORDERED, That the several causes brought into this
Court BY writs OF error or appeals from the Circuit or
District Courts for the several districts within the states
declared to be In rebellion by the Proclamation az tbs
President Of the United States dated Augus la ISsI bs
called and disposed Of at the next term Of this Court
under he rules thereof and In regular order as they
may stand upon the docket, ''
Ana the CLERK directed to copy Of this order
Washington. '~f A' wy VI
Test ID w Mnbrprou
osI'2swsw CLERK Supreme Court Unilsd states.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06

Hsrper's Magazine, one year...................s4.
An extra copy Of either che Magazine or Weekly
will be supplied gratis for every Club Of Five subser
bers at H. 90 each, in remittance Six Copies for
tco
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
complete SET now comprising thirty three volumes
In cloth binding will be sent by express freight
expense Of purchaser for a. IS per volume siuge vol
umes, By mail, postpaid e3. Cloth ca,es for binding
IS cents by mail, postpaid.
-. Subscriptions sent from British North American
Provinces must be accompanied with cents additional
to prepay United States postage. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
oc20 Franklin Square, New York.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14

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Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
White House Sketches.

The following interesting sketches
are from the pen of w .. StOddard,
one of Mr.. Lincoln's private Secreta-
RES:
While the ever varying throng which
passed In and out of the doors of the
White House furnished an almost un-
limited field for the student of human
nature, [ think that the best point Of
observation was at the very moment
of presentation to the President.
Among the daily applicants for an
interview with Mr. Lincoln were rep
resentatives of every class and grade in
the social scale, and from every corner
of the vast domains of the republic,
and it would be hardly correct to say
that he was less than perfectly at
home with any and all of them
Even in conversation with men whose
superior culture and information he
frankly acknowledged, or for whose
moral dignity or great achievements he
professed the utmost respect, Mr. Lin
coin was free from that embarrassment
which at times is so painfully manifest
in weaker men. Such entire self pos
session Is sometimes the consequence
of overwhelming lf-esteem, or an ev-
er present consciousness of the posses
sion of power, but with him it was the
result Of his utter absence of self-con-
seiousness. His thoughts rarely re-
verted to any effect or impression
which he himself might be making,
and he was, therefore, if not at all
graceful, at least easy and natural.
There were not IN those days many
| ladies' among the applicants at the
WI ite House. Perhaps two or three
a day would be a very liberal average,
think over rather than under the
mark. His manner with the softer
sex was kind and courteous, and he
had a great deal of that chivalrous
/ Difference for women which is the in
variable characteristic of strong and
manly nature, but here his disposition
/ to yield special privileges terminated.
/ In his eyes, a lady who called upon
him in the prosecution Of business,
public or private, was simply lady
on business, and she was little, If
anything, more. Indeed, it seemed
an unpleasant and irksome thing to
him to have lady present a petition
for any favor when the same duty could
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
DELAWARE, OHIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1856

dent. In her simple mind she had no
doubt of his boundless wealth, or that
when once he heard her story he would
pay off the mortgage. So she raised
some money among her neighbors by
subscription, and started for Washing
ton, travelling by all sorts of convey
anees, and of course taking the longest
road, and bringing her four little chill
dren with her. How she did it is
mystery only to be solved by Him who
feeds the young ravens, but she actu-
ally reached the capital with more
money than when she started, and fell
into kind hands when she got there
OF course she saw Mr. Lincoln. and he
listened to her story and read her let
ters with half humorous, half vexed
expression that was irresistible.
he did not say much, only muttering
children and fools, you know" but
put his name on subscription paper
for a moderate sum. The subscription
so started rapidly swelled to the de-
sired amount, and the poor woman was
ticketed homeward over the Govern
ment routes, puzzled and yet satisfied.
She had spent more money. going and
coming, than the whole of her debt
twice over. Such is wisdom.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
The Reconstructed As Seen By A
Conservative.


A New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Times, a conservative pa
per, paints the following picture of re-
constructed rebellion in the South
west Being a Conservative he GER
tainly does not eXaggerate.
Truth compels me to say that, with
the exception of Office holders and
men whose pecuuiary interests iufu-
in the South to-day, aside from the
returned Confederates who are not
Radical at heart. Mississippi, Texas
and Louisiana are the only States
from which news is readily Obtainable
here. In Texas during the past six
months, and particularly since the
crops have ripened for the harvest,
freedmen have been murdered by
wholesale, and condition Of affairs
nearly approaching anarchy reigns su-
preme. Eight or ten white men have
been murdered on the frontier By In
dians, WhereupOn Governor ThrOck-
morton instructed a lengthy CORES
pondence with General Sheridan, on
the subject of raising volunteer troops
or militia with which to repress such
outrages. At the same time the kill
ing, whipping, and cheating of freed
men progressed under his very nose
almost, and not a word even of regret
escaped his lips or pen. From Louis
lana, General Sheridan has received
numerous afiidavits of the inability of
the civil authoities to protect the
freedmen in the rights guaranteed
them by the State laws, and has been
obliged to put in execution the terms
of General Grants order authorizing
the arrest of parties charged with |
misdemeanors IN localities where the /
civil authorities failed to take oogniz- |
ance of the crime, and several per-
sons are now in military confinement |
under its provisions. Mississippi al |
ways noted for containing reckless, |
law abusing, vagrant element in its |
population, IS not losing its reputation |
Ia that respect. but on the contrary, is |
adding to It. The Freedmen Bureau |
authorities there are charged with en-
tertaining Copperhead sentiments, or /
at least disgustingly Conservative |
views, IN quarters not far from its |
chief officer, and the consequence is !
that the half-recoustructed do as they /
please, except in instances where sub |
ordinate officers take the responsible |
ty of repressing them on their own |
shoulders.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
The Confederate Cause Not Logt.


Over 5000 people assembled at the
dedication of the Stonewall Cemetery
for rebel dead at Winchester, Va,
Oct. 25. Among other ceremonies Gov.
Henry A. Wise delivered an grafton
in the course of which he made the
following declarations
I came to condole with and comfort
the living Search among the ashes of
the dead for example how to survive
their death, how to live after them,
how to nourish the seed of instructible
truth. Their mortal foes shall build
their shrines. Their friends are too
despoiled to more than mark the places
where they lie all around them. Their
enemies are gathering the whitening
bones of those they repulsed and slew
to raise mounds to deeds made memo
rable, to memoirs made worthy of
mention by their steel, and every
stone shall tell the story of their woe
to every passer by. [ invoke the
mighty Confederate dead, and 10 in
stantly the valiant clay of this conse-
Grated Valley of Virginia becomes in
spired with animation in every atom.
A grave In Lexington, trembling,
quickly gives up life breathing spirit
IN a great example-the sanctifed
StoneWall Jackson A very Michael
Of deliveranee his example speaks to
us of the intransic sterling stamina of
his moral greatness.
( Here the speaker apostrophized the
character of jackson and continued.
The StonewaH example is not only
admonishing, but is cheering and full
of hope 1t puts to shame not only
the dead machivellian dogma that
faith, the truth of a moral principle,
can ever, or could ever be submitted
to the arbilrament of arms, to be con
quered by the mere force Of numbers
but it scouts that qUorse than immoral
itY Which ntaIiglts q cause 1g0rth Stone
qcaU JackSon's fighting tor and worth
his daying for by calling it a lost
cause. IF crucihxion could lose a
cause, the Captain Of our Salvation
was conquered He died that the
cause might live and from that day the
blood of the martyr has been the seed
of the church. If our cause is lost it
vas false If true it is lost, first victor
les cannot be termed final results.
There were many errors in our ways
of going out to war. Those errors
fell The truths for which we fought
get tiUe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
Democratic PrOphesies Falsiaed.

-OGALuGE954G 4LU kAA1uAACa = elH4lGlLa
The following stirring words from
the New York Tribune have double
emphasis since the recent glorious I'm
ion victories in thirteen States:
The history of our country, for the
last SIX years, Is a record of successive
Democratic predictions steadily falsi-
fed by events. Since the prO-Slavery
party fulfilled its own prophecy by in
augurating the Rebellion, it has never
failed to anticipate and fOresee exactly
what did not come to pass.
Tt first proclaimed that any attempt
of the Lincoln Administration to en-
force the laws and maintain the au-
thority Of the Union in the South
would provoke resistance and civil
war in the North but, when the time
came for action, 1t did not dare to
make good its menaces.
Tt insisted that the Shareholders
Rebellion could never be put down !;
and that any attempt so to subdue it
must inevitably fail; yet the Rebellion
has been utterly demolished by down.
right hard knocks.
It declared, when Mcclellan was
superseded, that we should have no
more success till he was recalled to
command; but he was not recalled,
and our armies were led by others to
decisive victory.
It croaked in all our ears that the
policy of Emancipation was the death
knell of the Union; but events proved
it the Unions salvation.
It declared that, If negroes were al
lowed to fight for the Union, white
men would not; but they would and
did, even when blacks charged and
fought beside them. as at Wagner,
Helena and Port Hudson.
1t declared the war for the Union a
failure, and or that ground demanded
the peoples votes, the people refused
to give them, and fought out the war to
a glorious issue.
It warned our people that, if Lincoln
were reelected, the war would be in
terminable and disunion a fixed fact
yet Lincoln aCds reelected and the
war soon brought to an end.
It sought to frighten our farmers
with a prospect of endless cOnscrip-
tions and a National Debt that would
deprive their farms of all value if the 4
were not ousted from
power in '64; yet, though they were
not, cOusCription- econ -ceased and the /
debt is being rapidly paid off without |
reducing the value Of farms |
in any loyal State.
And now this detected exposed |
false prophet comes before the people /
with a thousand false predictions burn /
ed into It's forehead, and says: Turn /
out the Republicans-vote them down 1
deprive them of poWer-Or the I'm
ion will never be restored, and a new
civil war viii be inaugurated.
Who believes the croaking raven 2 |
Who cares for its selfish and doleful 1
Who does not /
know that it will have to make civil /
war if there is to be one? Republican
Unionists onward to the struggle and
the victory
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09

The Italian government having COM
meneed to enforce the law for the sup
preston of mouastic establishments
throughout the kingdom, the London
Antiquarian society have made an APP
peal for the preservation of the ancient
monastery of Monte Casino. 1t is one
of the most remarkable spots in Italy.
The order of St Benedict, whose deeds
form the burden of many noble folios,
has been of vast influence and impor-
tance in history. The manuscript
treasures of their great monastery is a
gem ofiudescribable beauty. In many
respects it Is the most beautiful build
ing in the world. It's interior is a most
pure mosaic, from end to end. Tue
organ is a growth of centuries, and
ranks as the second, if not the first in
Europe The great treasure. Of the
monastery. however, Is its library
There is an ancient manuscript of the
Hneid of Virgil, the value of which is
priceless.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09

A CANDID MIND.-There is nothing
sheds so fine light upon the human
mind as candor 1t was called white
ness by the ancients, for its purity and
it has always won the esteem due 70
the most admirable of the virtues.
However little sought for or pFaotioed,
all do TO it the homage of their praise,
and feel the charm and power ofits
influence. The man whose opinions
make the deepest mark on his fellow
man, whose influence is the most lasting
and efficient, whose friendship is in
stinctivly sought where all others have
proved faithless, is not the man Of
brilliant parts, or hattering tongue, or
splendid genius, or commanding power;
he whose lucid candOr and ingenious
truth transmit the hearts real feelings
pure and without reiractiOn. There
are other qualities which arc more
shoWy, aud other traits that have q
higher place in tho worlds code. Of
honor, but none wear better, or gather
lees tarnish by use, or claim deeper
homage in that silent reverence which
the mind must pay TO virtue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
The BOYS IN Blue.

Leave the flag with Us who loved him
Whom the Copperheads assailed,
As he stood, our chosen leader,
When the storm of treason rose.
IT'S the flag that waved above him,
As the ship of State he sailed
Freedoms last and grandest pleader,
Struck to earth by Freedoms foes
Leave the flag with US
We'er the boys in blue,
To the Union true
Leave the flag with US!
Leave the flag with US who bore it
Under LincOln's watchfuI eye;
At his call we sprung to battle
When the walls of Sumter fell.
On the bloody field we bore it,
With the hosts Of treason nigh,
Where the eannon's suIlen rattle
Was our dying comrades kneIL
Leave the flag with us!
We'er the boys in blue.
70 the Union true
Leave the flag with US!
Leave the flag with US who saved it.
Standing close by Lineoln's side;
Not with those whose lips DETAINED him
Till death hid him from their view.
ae smiled on US as we waved it
Where its colors were denied,
For our friendship never shamed him
We'er the Country's boys in blue
Leave the flag with us
We're the boys in blue,
To the Union true
Leave the flag with US J. -