davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

CUsHIHG's BBLLoGNoY. for CORSs and BUSIoNs.
o. ~ nlius inuoce CO. H. properties radio ~ csaye aud
pared Ia sr ssl4 BY all DT-sgt r. WELLS
1 Co W tls le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

THE ARM AND LEG, by II. FRANK PALMER Ill d
The best" free sodr officers and civilians 1879
Chestnut e.. Phhi hsorp N.Y. u Green o. Boston AVOID
frss1 ftslifs auso III his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

TRUssEs ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPENSORY BAND
aeEs suPPanTERs 6cMARsH Ba4ice CuTs Truss OAee
ouly q No. Nesey-r. Lliy attendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE Insurance COMPANY,
Broadway Canal Presents ten new ica
iures u circular Col or send Tor one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

TERRACE GARDEN, Thirdavo.
THIS EVENING at 8-THEO THOMASS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERT. Programue varied every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
Bnslncss Noiire5.

Tax INFANTS FRIESD.-MRs. WINsL0w'S SOOTH
and remedy tie world M all diseases
Of children such ec,us wind eol &c. eciy Of
ths soih regulates ,h bowels. and gives health and comfort
ehnL Perfectly al cases. million. Of mothers
can testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

IMPORTANT ORDER BY GEN. sHERIDAS-REBRL MILL
TARY ORGANIZATIONS ORDERED DIssoLyED-AR'
RESTS UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
amn5cmcni5.

WOODS THEATER.
THIS NG-CINpERELLA-MRS. SMITH The "0f
Tsil Sisters Kathleen O'Ntl and M company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

NAINHNTIf IIlNTET7INf 'IVIt'IVI4V
evry ass Liver lieari end kidney die Nrrv
Debility bio1sue urapsy. rheumatism Files Female Maa
MGR aad On from impufy the
blood POSITIVELY cured b. NATrREs RLaEBIs PIAST
I1psnat0y CrcLlr stamp Advice prouay by letter
eisit. WN X. PRfNcE, Flushing. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
PAPER COLLAR PATFyT.-lt is well known tina,
MlLLcox 4 Glnns SEwlNa MAcHINE

De. IANGWOKIHY'S NV PREMIUM Truss cures
rpbtarrs rain ilr,ryca@ice. No solicited Call
end zoe. HsLEBoLD 5. No. - broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

OLYMPIC TnEATER
THIS EVENING. MG-THE ICE WITCH. Cbalacteisby the
fsg con1pany List night
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11
THE SABBATH,

w Sir EDWARD BULWER LITT0S.
'ess glidcs tho brooks, and blows the gal
int yondcr halts tho quiet mill
. whirling wheel, tho rushiug sail,
l!ow motionlcss and still
days Of toll, poor child Of Cain,
Thy strength tho slave of want may be !;
10 sevon,h thy limbs escape tho chain -
y God hath mado thco FREQ
il, tender was tho law that gave
This holy respite Ia tho breast,
Q breathe tho gale, to watcl the wave,
nd know tho wheel may rcst
nj whore tho waves the gontlrst glilo,
What image charms to light thinc eyes
he spire rciicctod on tho tide
Invites thco 10 the skies.
. teach the soul its uoblcst worth
The rcst from mortal toll is giyan
o snatch the briof rcprieve from earth
And pass--.a guest TO Heaven
cy tell the in their dreaming school,
u power from old dominion hurled,
en- rich or poor, with iuster rule,
Shall sharc tho altered world.
as, since timo itself began,
hat fable hath but fooled the hour;
80 age that ripons power in man,
its subjects man to power.
every day in seven, at least,
)no bright republic shall bo known;
as world awhile hath surely ceased,
ifhen God prccloims his own.
days may rank dioido tho poor,
. Dives, from thy banquet hall,
I, seventh tho Fathcr opens his door,
and hold his feast for all
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

A Coop. UNDERsTANDINa.-MoNT-
doMERY, ALA, june 2O.--Somo time
since you published series of resolu.
tions, passed by tho wh;to people of
Marion, in Perry county, Alabama, in
which they spoke kindly Of their former
slaves, and expressed desire to assist
them i'll educating their children. Re-
Gently tho colored people heda meeting
in tho Baptist Church, IN Marion, to
respond to this wise action, and passed
the following resolutions
Whereas, The whito citizens ofthis
community, our former masters, have bv
a series of resolutions expressed their
appreciation of our feeble attempts made
tor the education Of orr children, and
also their willingness to extend a help.
ing hand to lis:
Rcsotvc,h That while we cannot but
rejoice at our liberation f,om slavery,
we hold none but the most pleasant
feelings toward our former owners, and
rejoice that a feeling of kindness and
willingness to hop us is manifested by
them.
hesolOea. That as wo believe we must
fe'i"l't a part ot the population OF tins
country, it is incumbent on US to cult.
vate kindly relations between tho white
and colored people, and It's also an i'm
peritivc duty laid upon lis to cultivate
our minds and to educate our children.
RcSotved, That committee OF seven
be appointed to confer with tho gentle.
men of the other committee, and perfect
such arrangements as they believe will
work for tho Improvement Of our race,
and we pledge ourselves 20 support them
with all the means in cur power.
AS Prrry was one of The most popu.
lous slave counties in the State, the
above may be considered highly encour.
aging. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

After July lst, National Banks will
not bo allowed to pay State Bank no. cs
over their counters, but it is likely they
will take thcm from customers, but at
small discount, say ono per cent, or
half per cent, which will pay tho expense
OF sending them to their respective banks
Tor redemption. There ia no law pre-.
venting their passage among individuals,
and all uses excepting at bank they will
be as good as ever. There is a bill be-
lore Congress extending tho time OF
their circulation six months longer, and
it is probable that it will pass.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

Professor Agassiz has got as far as
Rio Janeiro on his way home, and in,
tends u halt ofsomc weeks in the Braz
lllan capital. BY way Of relaxation ho
has prepared a series Of lectures, in the
French Language, describing the pro
grcss and results Of his labor on the
Amazon. The frs, Of course was read
at the Imperial College OH the 9Th of
May. lie said that tho prevalent opin
ions OF the stcrilty and insaubrity Of
the Valley Of The Amazon were un.
founded, and he looked forward TO see
it the homo of twenty millions Of civi;i
zcd people. lc spoke well OF the En-.
pcror, who was there to hear him, and
left everybody who could understand
The lecture, highly pleased with it ali.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

TIE Lar, GonnoN CuMM,SG's CoLngo.
TIoN The London Wornmy l'2st says:
'Gordon Cumming, The renowned African
traveller aud intrepid lion hunter, having
quilted The world, his extensive collection,
which wns exhibited some years since, has
passed through the auction rooms of Mcssrs
Stevens in King street, and it may DC con.
solhsory to the spirit of the mighty hunter
to know that the skins, tusks and bones,
which have so long kept company together,
arc not now dispersed. They have passed,
in fact, into the possession Of another
mighty hunter, though of different game,
and have been knocked down to the equally
intrepid and no less renowned p II. Bar.
mum. of New York, in the United States of
America and elsewhere. At the sale which
took place on Saturday last, Mr.. Barnum's
agents, Mcssrs. Wells & Nimmo, slcnccd MI
opposition by tho decided character of their
hiddings, and secured, not only the grand
panorama, which brought so vividly before
the spectator the scenes aud adventures
through which lhnt traveller passed. hut oil
tlrc!grcat gems of the collection. ~ large
skull of an elephant AM, the great ivory tusks
realized 100 guncas, while lions skulls and
oiher ostcolo2icnl specimens produced large
sums The skins wero secured in lot for
Mr.. Barnnm, who. since thc destruction of
his museum at New York has, We are told,
dispatche ell agents to the uttcrmost ends Of
tho earth to secure attractions foe the new
collection he is about to submit to the notice
Of n discriminating public"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

lNrEoRlrY,- In all things, preserve
integrity the consciousness Of thy own
upr'ghtncss will alleviate tho toll ofbu-
sinoss and soften tho harslncss of disap-
pontmcnts, and give thee a humble con-
iIddcncc before God, when the ingratitude
OF man or tho iniquity Of tho times
would rob you Of tho othor due reward.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

NOVEL SUIT The Governor Of
Vifglniai about to inangufa,c proceed.
lngs Tor tho recovery rjuriSdic,on over
tho Counties of jefferson and Bcrklcy
which 1t will be remembered, were trans.
tered TO tho soH|iSam State OF West Nir
ginia. It's stated that hc has retained
Judge Curtis, of Boston, to assist the
Attorney General and Mr.. Hunter il
conducting the proceedings. We are
not informed what particular course Of
procedure tho Governor has decided on,
or to what tribunal he will address him.
self The case is n novel one, wholly
without precedent in this comtry.--~New
York NtwS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

The remains Of an elephant have been
discovered III Louisiana, twenty feet be.
ow tho surface, and just aboyc an i'm.
menso bed Of rock salt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11


Mr.. DAVIS IN EUROPE In recent
diplomatic correspondence between Mr..
dams, Minister to Europe, and Mr.
Seward, just published, the former in q
letter dated Juno Is, 1865, says:
The intense interest manifested in the
tate OF Jefferson Davis is ono of the
phenomena Of this remarkable era, and
thon adds: Carefully disavowing the
Indulgence Of the slightest acrimonious
feeling towards Mr.. Davis or any of his
associates, have expressed tho hope
that the ends of justice might DO satisf.
Ell with the least possible effusion of hu
man blood. Wc have had enough Of
! slaughter and oI public and private mise.
ry. Especially has severe retribution
already been visited upon these mis-
guided people, who had by their wan.
ton obs'inacy brought it all upon the
country II even Mr.. Davis could be
liSgraccd, and then suffered to sink into
Oblivion, wl,hon, seriously impa,rine tho
force Of the example N the view OF lat.
content
If Mr. Davis hov;ra ,n1,r on III,
safeguards Of orr l,,vs n,dornono " .;al
for his offence shoull no nrnyod o,,;,,
condemned and sentenced 70 sm,1nr ,, ia
last penalty, tho responsibility Of ;n,cr
position would then devolve mon Tho
President | had no doubt that hc
would meet it with tie dignity and i'm.
partiali,y that became his oilicc. Meth.
or was DISPOSED 10 hnlirvr th,, whot
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

y CROOKED RIvER.-Spcaking oft
Rio Grande, a recent writer says:
''lmagine four OF the crookedest things
IN the world, then imagine four more
twice as crooked, aud fancy Yourself
large river three times as crooked as
all these PM together, and you have a
FAINT idea OF the crooked disposition Of
this crooked river. There is 10 drift IN
ii, from the fact that it is so crooked
that timber can't find Its way far enough
down to lodge two sticks together; but
few snakes, because it is not straight
enough to swim in, ard the fish are all
in the whirlpools in the bends, because
they cam fni their way out. Birds
!re1l'r ''-.nl q .lv across the rv.
or aH' i" II" AN: u hey start
ID fco" aaHG !el,, ~ he dltlrr
cnt cro' ) inIreu, " ,g,y be de-
cc'vcd when you link YOU are across II /;
and some (, he b'hoys say : IS so twist
ing there is but one sid" 10 it,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11
1ouetrp.
pom rhH HERALD.
ONLY.

Ma tnc work is uOnc.
only silent kiss
cn the sufferers burning brow
Only cooling drink,
And the dim eyes brighton now.
Only an angry tome
Only an unkMd word
only u wounded heart
Only sigh is heard.
Only a wandcrcr lone
Gazing on palace and dome
pn!l u "widc, wide world"
}utn place to call "swcct home"
My a dream of love
II golden, sunlight hours
OnlS remembered joys,
And 5horns where once woro flowers.
only ring of poarl,
rnly Il future fair,
Only q faded bud
And q trcss of raven hair.
Only ambitious hopo
Cherished in by-gonc days;
= Laurel crushed and dead,
Aud q withcrcd wreath of Bays.
'ly two rosebud lips;
~ two down-cast eyes
~ soft white hand
another hand it lies.
}n'y manly arm
t.',n cling fair young form,
lily whispered word
4\,,'. u love so fond and warm.
"1ty bridal wreath;
J"!y loving kiss;
DAILY two hearts made one
hId dream of perfect bliss.
Only tiny form
And a snow-wlitc, dimplcd check;
Only a lily hand
And blue eye, soft and meek.
Only cradle thcrc,-
Only u babo at rost,
Seeming 50 still and fair,
Like birding in its nest.
Only a funeral train
Naught buta passing bier,
Only q tolling bell;
Unly falling tear.
Only littlc grave,
And sad form bowing there;
Only an upward glance,
And n forycnt silent prayer.
Only q hallowcd spot
Where the graves Of loved ones lie.
Only n stiilcd Sob
Only II docp drawn sigh.
Only fcw short years
And the tale of life is told,
Only fow quick throbs,
And tho heart is still and cold.
Only a trusting heart
Or an unbclicving soul,
A homo of eternal joy
Or Of endless woc--its goal.
Too oft wc lightly speak
Ofanothcr's icy or grief;
Too vaguely dream of death,
And Of tho souls belief.
XIX.
"Only,"-in careless tone,
From needless lips twill creep,
"Only ;"--'tisa little word,
But with meaning vast and dccp.
May %, 1866. prr,rr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

a New ORATOR. In an article on
the displays Of clo1uencc, called forth by
thc drEHlc III the l,ousc OF c.omr,n,,s on
TIA" rriorm bI!l, n LONDON paper ,hus
speaks Of MIR. Robert Lowe, whom. il,
dc@I@na'cs ''lhc hero OF The reform dc
bate:
li's success is al once dazzling ana
Unprecedented. There huvo been in.
stances OF men entering tho House and
at one bound becoming power So it
was with Pitt. SO with Peel. So with
Mr. Gladstone. BIT The case Of Mr..
Lowe is altogether different. lie has
been III the House for years. ITc has
even bccn in office. Yet no one dream.
ed that he was one OF The most powerful
drbalcrs OF the House, ana one of The
finest orators of the age. Ic was known
To be clever man, n classical scholar
and ready speaker but until tho late
reform debate no one rightly estimated
the true force Of his intellect and inimta
bic vigor of h,s coqucncc. Though long
on the stage his magnificent gifts were
latent, and the reform debate has brought
them TO our knowledge. OF the three
speeches he delivered on reform, the last
was the best. A more finished and
beautiful Grafton could not well be com /.
posed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

MAuRy's NEW ToRrEDo.-1t is stat.
cd that Mr. Maury, the wel,.known
American mctcorologist, has just snb.
mittrd to n commission in Paris, com.
posed Of naval officers and engineers,
presided over by Admiral Boncz. Vel
lanmcsy, new torpedo Of his own in.
vcntion, which he offers to the French
Government. Tho effect Of this torpedo
is described rs being more certain and
murdcrous than any hilhcrly known III
Europe, ard is supposed that some
agency far moro powerful than gunpow.
der is used in its composition. Captain
Marry, who mas become naturalzed
Mexican since the dcf@t of the South,
i about to be named some high com.
mand in the Mexican navy. General
Bcanrcgard is here likewise, and is said
TO be dcsirons Of establishing himself
wholly in France. Many OF the old
lnnlilics Of the Southern States have
lately passed through Paris, cmigraling
to Walachia, where land is to be had
Tor noting, and vegetable mould OF
prmcval richness. London Globo's Pay.
IS Letter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

-
SPEECH OF GENERAL FITzHUauILEE.
Richmond papers to-day contain the
details of a college commence ment, at
which General Fl,zhugh Lee was pre-.
sent. fle was received with great en-.
thnsiasm, and spoke as follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN There is
a small village in this good old State
known as Appomattox Court House.
At this place was most forcibly re.
minded, on the 9th day Of April, 1865,
that | had nothing further to say. Thank
you most heartily for the honor you
have so kindly conferred upon me.
TIE LEdIsLATURE AND THE CoNsTI.
TuTIoNvL AMENDMENT.-lt ls stated
that Governor Swami will not call an
extra session Of the Maryland Logisla.
turc, TO ratiiy the constitutional amend.
ment. a dispatch from Washington
says, also, that it is rumorcd in that
city that the Governors Of at least two
or three Western States will not con.
vcnc their State Legislatures for The
purpose Gratifying the constitutional or
reconstruction amendment The frcnds
OF the Administration arc fully satisfied
thatit will not be acted upon by tho
necessary number of States (twenLy,
thr"e) before the fall elections. 1t is
also considered very doubtful whether
q"orom of the Tennessee Legislature
can 0e goE together this summer
Bah'm"rs SIN, 26M uh.
Mr.. Mtnyman La'mop says, when
nc went on tho stoamer to California,
they kept the chickens in the hatcbway.
tho beef in the 6ulworks near the
steerage and when thoy ran out Of
eggs; the ship lag too.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11
Adams Fall.

a. Favorito temperance lecturer down
South used to relate the following an.
ccdotc to illustrate the influence of a bad
example in the formation ofht.bts, ruin.
Gus in their effect:
Adam, and Mary, his wife, were very
good members of the church, good sort Of
folks any way, quito Industrious and
thriving in the world.
Whenever the minister called to mako
Mary a visit, which was often, she con
trlved tc have glass of good toddy
made, and the minister mover refused to
inbidc.
After a while Adam got to following
the example Of tho minister to such an
extent that he became drnnkar,l-
drank up every thing no had and all lie
could get. Mary and Adam became
very pnorin consequence Of his follow
i'G the ministers example 50 closely, but
inc good minister continued still to get
his sass of toddy. One day he called
III and tod Mary he was going away for
\ week Should return on Friday-anl
handed her booh containing tic cate,
chlsm, and told her when he returned
nc should expect her to answer tho
questions. Mary said yes, and laid
away the book carefully. But Mary
like a good many others forgot it. until
the very Friday that The goo,. minister
was to return "What Shal! | 10 2"
said she; "tho minister is to be here to.
day. and haven't looked in the book
he gave nc How can I answer the
Gucstions?"
Il can tell you.' said Adam "givc
me quarter, aud let me go over to
Smiths and get some good rum, and
you can answer him with a glass Of
loddy.'
Mary took the advice, gave Adam a
quarter and II jug, and or he started.
After getting his jug filled, and on his
way bick, Adam concluded to taste the
rum. Onc taste followed another until
he tumble" ever pile of rocks and
broke the jug and l,st all the rum.
Adam managed 10 s'aggcr home.
Soon as he got INTO The house Mary
asked very anxiouSly for the rum.
Poor Adam managed to s,ammcr oui
that he stumbled over pile of rocks,
Nd broke the iug, and spilled the rum.
Mary was in fx--Adam drunk.
the minister coming the rum gone
and the questions unlraincl But here
comes the minister! 1t won't DO for the
man Of God TO see Adam drunk, so she
Tor want OF better place to hide Inn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-11

CHARLOTTE RAILROAD DEpor. Tho work
OF freronstructing ana restoring the various
otiines, dcpots, chr and machine shops on
tho extensive grounds cf tho Charlotte Rail.
rond Depot goos brayely on. we mado n
brief visit yesterday, and were surprised. in
thcso days Of scarce labor and Of a tight
money market TO see the progress made in
the erection tho various buildings. These
arc all, too, substantial and extensive brick
odidres. admirably adapted to the various
purposes for which they are designed Tho
superintenddnt, and all connected with
their erection, deserve great credit for
pushing on tho work so we'll under many
disadyantageous circumstances. -Ph@ni1
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-04-25

L
DoE'r swop with your relashrus unless you
kin afford to give them the big end OF tbs
trade Marry young, and If circumstances
require it. often. uyou can't git good cloth
ss and edication too, git the clothes, Say,
How are yon2" to everybody. Kultivste
modesty, but keep good stock Of impu-
denee on hand. Bee oharitsbls--three-peuny
cent pieces were made on purpose. Il costs
more to borry than it does TO buy. Ha man
aatters you, you can kalzslate he iJa fOugue,
or you are a iule. Keep both iEe open. but
don't see moren harlf you notis.
If you itch for fame, 60 into graveyard
and scatch yourself agin tune stone. Sin
is like weeds-selfsons and sirs to COME
Two lovers, like two armies. generally git
along Quietly until engaged Boys when
approaching near to manhood, show the least
affection, the most love of teAsing the great
est destructiveE ess, the most selhshness and
coldheartedness; just As the coldneEs and
darkness of the night increases two-fold just
before the rising Of the sun. Who till now
ever saw waterfalls caught in hets7 A fsh
could not be an emblem Of Justice. He has
unequal scales. Scarlet and yellow are both
very good colors for dresses, but bad ones
for fevers. It is said that az fool and his
money are coon IarIed." Men Of genius sell
dom part with that commodity-and for the
best Of reasons. A man may be said TO know
thoroughly only what he can correctly COM
nunicate to others. The editor keeps the
worlds Day-book; the historian keeps the
Ledger.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-04-25
Appropriate Beverages.

THz best drink for prize-Eght may Be
"elHret smash although the Scotch Ale
would probly bring him to the scratch y
sooner. Speaking Of prizehghters. would II
be inappropriate to designate blow from an
intoxicated pugil,st, "a rum punch ?" The
following list Of refreshments includes many
individual drinks not found on the wine lists
Of the popular hotels:
For BankerE-Currant wine.
For Stockbroksrs-Sbare-y wine.
For ShipmasteTs-The old port.
For Politicians-Congress water.
For Aboliiionists--0ld Brown particular.
For Mining Operators-Mineral water.
For Horse-jockeys-Poney brandy.
For 0etogenarians-Elder wine.
For Seamstresses-So da water.
For Chief Butler-Bottled in 1865, Q. 8.
brand.
For Malsds ImaginAire-Shampain.
For the mpecunious-XX.
For the Crusty-Schnspps.