davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-14
Our Sentiments.

"DARBY DOYLE" says 81 overheard g
moon-struck chap, the other day, remark
that he loved a certain young lady vel
enough to die for herr Now love Some.
body very much, and
I'd swear for her
I'd tear for her
The Lord knows what I'd bear for her
I'd lie for her
I'd sigh for her
I'd drink the Hudson dry for her;
I'd pray for her
I'd slay for her
I'd watch the house all day for her;
I'd weep for her
I'd leap for her
I'd go without my sleep for her;
I'd fight for her
I'd bite for her
I'd walk the streets all night for her;
I'd plead for her
I'd bleed for her
I'd do without my feed for her;
I'd shoot for her
I'd boot for her
A rival who'd come to toot for her;
I'd kneel for her
I'd steal for her
Such is the love [ feel for her;
I'd slide for her
I'd ride for her
I'd swim 'gainst wind and tide for her;
I'd try for her
I'd cry for her
BUT-DAM NE IF I'd DIE FOR HER.
n. Dor any other woman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-14
STOCK OF GROCERIES,

ever brought TO this naTkcte which we are deter
mined 70 offer to you Us low as they be sold.
Having made arrangements that viii enable us q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
Governor Perry Again.

This gentleman with a pertinacity worthy
of better cause continues to urge his policy
of inaction. That the appeals which he
makes to some of the strongest predictions
ifnot prciudiccs of our people, have met with
so little favor from the press and the people,
is one of the most encouraging signs Of the
times and gives lis an example of wisdom and
moderation never surpassed in the history of
any people. That Governor PEREY's argu-
mcnts addressed to the passions, should have
borne 50 little fruit, is attributable to the
fact that South Carolina has ceaset to be that
impulsive and sensitive existence. she once
was worshipring at the shrncs of honor and
pride alone, and has found it necessary to
cultivate the qualities of prudence and CON-
mon sense. Indeed, that which is practical
bic, is the only test Of principle now. We,nll
go L'r ''thc brs' NC "a" s,Ss' .fzsr .-.fL
We IT0n KNOW thai Il would be Il bad thing
to adopt it us permanent political maxim
Long ago, tic secession party Of South Caro-
lima snecrel at their opponents for taking
counsel of their fears. They were met with
the assertion that all true statcsmcnsllip rest
cd upon wholesome consideration of consc-
olfcpccs. Fas est db hoste doceri. In the bit-
ter school of adversely, we have been taught
the political axiom, that the safety Of the
people is above all other considerations. We
cannot esca pc convention. The attempt to
do so would put the State Under the rule of 4
single class and that class alicnated from
and cmbttercd against the other. Uni
vcrsal suffrage. is. ah clement Of great po-
lilical strength. I.dcpcnIs upon ourselves
whether VIC shall wieid this power for the
restoration ofthc South TO peace and pros
pcrity, or by yielding to passion and prciu-
ticial, convert it into nsm element. Of dis
cord and oppression. Let ohr. people act
wisely. and we shall soon achieve a:positon
in which we can take care Of ourselves
"Frou the ncttle danger" let us tplucl1 the
flower safcty."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
An Explanation.

The Commanding General OF the Second
Military District has issued the following
Circular, explanatory Of Paragraph - of
General Orders, No 10, in relation to the use
fire arms
Paragraph MI of General Orders, No. 10,
current series from these Headquarters, does
not prohibit the use Of fowling pieces for
hunting game upon ones own premises.
I. Commanding officers of Posts are author
.izcd, upon good and sufficient causc shown,
to grant permission to public officers, to car
ry arms when absolutely necessary in the
discharge oftheir duties: such permission to
be in writing, in each case, and to be revoked
when abused.
Commanding officers of Posts, to be asso-
ciated with one or more commissioned off,
GERS en- duty at the Post, next in rank, when
practicable, are constituted Military tribunals
for the tral of all persons within the limits of
their commands charged with violating Par.
MI of G. 0. No: 10, and Par. \ of G. O., No. II
current series from these Headquarters. The
proceedings in such cases to be forwarded to
these Headquarters for approval. -'
by Command of Maj. Gen. D. E. Sickles'
J.W. CLOUS,
Capt. 3eth U. :. Infantry.
A D. C.,& A. y. a. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
The President will Interfere

Palmetto, the Washington correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury under date of the
4th inst, makes the following announcement
We fear, however, that it is too good to be
true.
It is generally understood in Of
fetal circles here, that the President
will, soon after his return from the
South. review the conduct Of the Sc
veral District Commanders, and in
all cases where they have arbitrarily
intcrfercd with the administration Of
civil government in the Southern
States, or otherwise transgrc sedtlteir
legitimate functions. their acts and
orders Will Ac annulled and set aside.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

PARIS, June THE carriage con-
staining Napoleon and the Gar, re-
turning from the. Champs de MARS,
where 4 review had been given in
honor of the Czar, was fired into
Whether to kill the Emperor or Car
is unknown.
In the attempted assassination, the
party had avery narrow
escape, the ball passing.in aline be-
tween two Of the distinguished per-
soliages and ..Iounding q lady stand
ing in the street. The horse ridden
by the groom in waiting was woundsf
IN the head impediately after the,
discharge, and the blood spurted on
the Imperial uniforms. The assassjh'
attempted second shot when the
pistol burst. Heis a Pole, who came
from Belgium, and is without accom-. .
pliccs in Paris The police saved
his life from the enraged populace.-
There was a magnificent ball given at
the Russian Embassy the same even
ing. The Car, with his sons, and
the Emperor and the Empress Of
France were present, with members
of the Russian Royal party, and
were congratulated on their escape.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
THE JOURNAL.
Thursday, Ju,lc ls, 1867.
\ Commendable Liberallty.

Bythe burning of the Episcopal Church at
this place, the congregation were at loss
where TO turn for place of worship, but
their embarrassment was not long TO con-
tinue. With the true spirit of Christian
kindness, the Bnptists, Prcsbyterians and
Methodists severally proposed to share their
Sunday service with the bcreaved congre-
CATION, and the regular church service was
continued without interruption on the follow
ing Sunday in the Baptist church. This in
stance of harmony and good feeling is as
honorable as it is rare.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

WEST PoIST-SoUTHERN BOYS
AHEAD. Owe learn a remarkable fact
from the New York Times, of the
9Th inst, and it is this: That of the
class just graduating at West Point,
every one Of the first six. scholars is
from the South. Ruffner, ofVirginia,
leads, and Sears, of Virginia is third;
then, there arc Mallory, of Alabama,
Rogers and Haupt, of Georgia, and
Griffith, of North Carolina. In the
next six, there are three Tennessee
ans-Pitman, Mcguire and Bell
while Turtle, of Massachusetts,, Greer,
of Pennsylvania, and Heintzleman,
at large, occupy the other places.
Thus all Of the first six and nine of
the first twelve places on the scale of
general merit, are taken this year. by
men appointed from the South, This
is the first time in the history of the
Military Academy when the Southh7
ern States have swept off all the hha999= hha999
ors. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
TIE EFFECTS OF REMOTE CAUSE.

TIE EFFECTS OLA REMOTE CAUSE.
The news of Queen Victoria's me-
iliation between France and Prussia
is said to have caused q rapid rise in
the price Of white oak slaves in West
Virginia. The French and Spanish
wine merchants are supplied largely
with this wood for wine casks from
that region, and the trade is thereby
peculiarly sensitive to the fluctuations
in Europe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
The President.

President JOHNSON has been on visit to
the City of Raleigh, and attended at the GER
emonics of laying the cornerstone Of u mon
umcnt to be erected the memory of his fa-
thcr Atlescription of the proceedings from
the pen of PEEsoNEE, of the Charleston Ner-
cmy will bedound in another COLUMN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

STEAws IN VIRGINIA.-The row
hitherto reported as occurring be-
tween negroes aid the United States
burial corps at Danville assumes a
different aspect W hen we learn that
the burial corps was formed of he
groes also. 1t was Uncle Sans Mig
gers against Virginia niggers. Uncle
Sans niggcrs put on airs, as they do
to great extent in many places in
the South, and the Danyille ,darkies
whipped them out of town. Virginia
niggers, therefore, have sympatllies
that are to some cXtcnt local.
Near York Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
The Court of T qui'y.

This Court commenced its session at this
place on Tuesday morning last, Chancellor
JOHNSON presiding. The Chancellor pre-
sides with dignity and courtesy and has
made an agreeable impression on our people,
ut this his first visit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

MOVEMENT OF TRoops.-The Gol=
umbia Phenir says: ''Two compa=
nies of the 9Th United States Infan-
try, stationed in Charleston, and tw+
companies from this city, will leave
this Military District to garrison one
of the Indian forts on the Western
frontier. Gen. Green, Commandant
of this Post, will so out in command
of the BATTALION
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
Meeting cf Freedmen.

We understand that large meeting Of the
colored people of the vicinity win assemble
at Doykin's Mill, on Saturday next which
will be addressed by several gentlemen who
have been invited for that purpose.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
The Paris papers say that;the story

The Paris papers say that'the story
about the new French gun which
shoots the people without powder or
smoke is quite true. The weapon is
really a sling, improved up to the
nineteenth century standard: Bull
lets are placed in a circular grove on
a disc of steel, which, driven by. a
wheel of much greater diameter, re-
wolves at the rate of about three hun
dretl per minute. They strike as
hard as rifle balls. .a, .,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
tObserVe,

We decline the publication of the commu-
nication of ''Observcr," for reasons which we
will, explain privately to the author, and
which We have no doubt will be satisfactory.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

FAITHFUL SERvANTs.-Thc Rich
moHd papers announce the marriage.
at Fortress Monroe. of Frederick Nc
.Ginnis and Ellen Barnes, two colored
servants of Jefferson, Davis, who
deserve passing notice. They be-
came Davis servants in Richmond,
cloungto him in his fallen fortunes,
and voluntarily shared his protracted
Imprisonment. Frederick, at the
confinement of bis master in Fortress
Monroe, sought Mrs. Davis and offer
ed to 60 to her husband and minister
to his waits. When told that the
slender. means Of the fallen family
would never permit such an expendi-
ture, his services were offered freely
without remuneration. When at last
arrangements were made, and means
provided for him, and he found him
self within the Fortress, a part Of his
wages were carefully laid aside and
regulay sent home to South Carolina
to his old mistress, who had been i'm
poverished by the war, Similar fifth
fulness and liberty are recorded of
Ellen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

A, NATURAL CAVE IN Texas
The Corpus Christi Advertiscr gives
the following brief description Of a
cave recently found about seventy
miles southwest of that city:--Llano
BIanco Cave is situated about the
centre of Duvall county. Sofar as
this; Cave has been explored
seventy-fve ;yares-large chambers
with gushing streams of cool fresh
water; so cold as to dispense with the
luxury Of ice, have been found. A
natural well, some twenty-five feet in
depth, some two hundred yards from
the entrance Of the cave, exists from
the direction: of which current of
air rushes with great force, as from
furnace stack. The walks; Of the
cave are composed Of fsulphate oflime,
and untold quantities Of Plaster Of
Paris could be made out oft. 9th
er specimens, present, themselves,
which, upon further examination,
may yet be developed. sinto untold
wealth, that has laid dormant for
years, awaiting the aeuteness, of Yam
kee enterprise to be made available.
AID FOR THE SoUTn-It is stated
that the subscribers to the, English
cotton. famine fund desire to appro-
pirate their surplus funds, amounting
to the large sum of $780, 600, in gold,
to tie relief Of the Southern States
of the American Union. tits sknQwn
but small portion of.the funds would
under any circumstances, and. there
fore, it is. not likely; that there will
be. any difficulty in the way Of its
suggested application. It would be
Il magnificent donation. The. Liver
pool America,a says:
: "There may be, some legal obsta-
clcs to it's immediate use for this spur-
pose; but, .as the character Of the
suffering will admit of no. delay, it
has been proposed to send forward a
portion now, and retain, part until
such time as might be fixed FORTS
withdrawal. -.
cat present, no demand is more
urgent, no people more .necessitous
than the sufferers from old wrongs.
civil war and recent fire and food, in
the Southern States of America,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

This would have been done some time
ago, but the Attorney General having
had charge Of the matter, and being
engaged in the preparation Of an
opinion concerning the authority vest
ed in these military commanders by
the so-called Reconstruction act, it
was deemed prudent to await the pro-
. mitigation ofhis views, which explains
an apparent tardiness on the part of
the President, in reference to this
very important matter. | think it
may be safely stated that Sheridan's s
conduct in Louisiana in.the removal
of certain State and municipal Off
GERS, Grifin's attempt to prescribe
the qualifications ofjurors in Texas,
and Pope's of1iciousncss at Mobile,
will all be disapprovcd, ard those Of
fcers directed to mind their own bus
mess in the future, and not under
take to play the part Of Sultans and
Cars in this country. There are
also some things in SchoGeld's Dis
trict( Virginia. that need revision, and
they will doubtless be attended to
with the rest.
So far as I can learn it is the in
tcntion of the administration to get
along with the military government
act, in the South, as smoothly as pos,
siblc, and in no case to permit militia,
ry officers to exercise even their: lc'
gitimate authority in a wanton and
capricious manner-and, therefore:
it is highly necessary that the forth.
comi-g opinion of the Attorney-Gen.
eral should be made the rule of >thcil
conduct, and any departure from il
ought to be pointedly rebuked from
headquarters in this city.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

BREADsrUFFs.- The Chicago 1ri-
.June says that the present inflated
prices of wheat are but temporary.
and iptimates that they are mainly
due to ss'corncr" established by
spectators, on exaggerated state
4ncnts of the scarcity Of breadstufFs.
The Tribune says:
In less than six weeks the harvest
ofwheat will be gathered inthe South.
ern half Of the wheat-growing belt OF
the country, and that harvest promi.
ses to- be an abundant one. A few
weeks later will follow the harvest up
to the Northern line, and that, too.
promises to be a most liberal yield
Under these circumstances every one
must perceive thai the present high
prices rest upon an exceedingly finn
sy foundation. The corner upol.
breadstutfs has been successfully
maintained much longer than the
spectators expected; but Its time Is
nearl,, snent Millcrs buy no wheat
at present prices, and satUs Of fUuT
are confined to retail dealers, to sup.
ply the immediate wants of their Gus.
toners. Yesterday therewere J. 0,0QC
bushels of wheat and G7,0C0 barrels
of flour III store in Chicago. The
daily receipts are cqualto tho demand
for local consumption, and there is
mo other demand now, and will be
none until the new crop comes in.
This is a, cheerful view of the mat
ter, which we hope will soon be yeri-
fed by the market quotations.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13

THE CHoLERA.-Dr. Harris, Su-
perintendent of the Bureau of Vital
Statistics in New York, thinks the
people of that city had better begin
to prepare for another cholera vista
ton. In "a long communication to
the board Of health he calls attention
to the fact that the pcstilencc has
been making rapid progress in va
rious countries, and he recommends,
accordingly, a free application of
lisilfcctants. He says he docs not
desire to create unnecessary apprc-
hension, but to rouse up the people
to such timely preventive measures
as will be most likely to secure their
immunity. ...
The report that the Government of
Brazilhad abolished slaveryis untrue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

PROPERTY CHAseEs.-W. O, Clement,
Esq, has disposed OF his house and lot
on Church street to Mr.. Alonso White,
Cor the sum Of $500.
-Messrs. Dan whitcomb and Michael
Quinn purchased yesterday $1,000 worth
81 the stock Of Mr.. Clark +. Richard
sol livery stable in this place, and take
pos sion @, ii to-day. This leaves
Sbou $1,000 worth Of stock on Mr.. R. s
hands. which b, will dispose OF in lots
10 sui urchas,rs Tor a few days, when
he iRte, : 10 close out the livery bust
ness. The present stable of Mr.. Rich
ardson will, we understand, be fitted up
FOR stores and shops,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

RUTLAND COUNTY SHEEP BREEDERS
AND Wool GROWERS AssocIATIoN.-An
adjourned meeting of this new associa,
ton was held at the Village Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, S. D. Townshend,
ESQ, President, in the Chair.
1t was voted to hold sheep show
and shearing at the Rutland County
Fair Grounds, in Rutland, on Wednes-
day, May l, 1867.
A meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Association will be held at the
Bardwell House in Rutland on Saturday
next, April 9th, at l o'clock, P. NJ, for
the purpose Of making arrangements
and appointment of committees for the
snnua! sheep show and ebeariug. As
this Is an important meeting, every
member of the board is earnestly re-
quested to be present,
G. Q. PigRcg Seereteym
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

4 SKTLBPuL SURGICAL 0PRRATIoN.-A
fatty tumor weighing four pounds was
removed from the left groin of MIR. G.
Foirran, OF st. Adams, on Saturday last,
by DR.. II. P. Hall, of that place. Mr..
Foirrsn has charge OF one of the farms
of Ex.Gov. John g. Smith, and is we'll
known as hard working aud highly
lespectable man. The tumor has been
growing gradually for the last nine
years, and had at last reached the IN
wieldly size OF a two quart bowl. The
operation attracted considerable inter-
est, and was witnessed by several citi-
zens. 1t was performed by DR.. Hall,
assisted by DR.. 8. s. Clark. Chloroform
and ether were administered by DR.. Gill
man to the patient, who was uncon-
scious during the process of extirpstion,
and Dr.. Contant was also in attendance.
This operation, requiring great skill and
experience, was performed in about If
teen minutes, aud the patient, at last
styicss, Was doias we'll,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

TIE LAW PoR THE PREVENTION or
BREACHES OF THE PEACE AND UNLAwPUL
COMBINATIONS. - We publish below a
copy Of the act which was passed at the
recent special session OF the Legislature
OF Vermont, and received the signature
OF the Governor, and is now a law in
full force
II is heycby enacted By tho Gc.eyc! dsseDlbll
Of the Stote Of PcrntoHt.
SEC. l. ANY person who shall threat
en- any violence or injury TO any other
person with intent to prevent such 9TH
er persons employment in any mill,
mandatory, shop, quarry, mine, or on
any railroad, shsll be punished by fine
not exceeding one hundred dollars, or
by Imprisonment in the common Jail not
more than three months.
SEC. ,. Any person who shall by
threats or intimidation, or by force, Ell
ther alone or in combination with 9th
ers, alright, drive away or prevent any
other persons from accepting, undertake
ing or prosecuting any employment to
labor in any mil. shop, manufactury,
mine, quarry, or on any railroad, with
intent to prevent the prosecution Of
work on such mill, shop, mandatory,
mine, quarry, or on any railroad, shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the
state prison not more than five years, or
by fine not exceeding five hundred dol
lars
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

A WoEAE WITH LIVING SNAKE IN
HER SToMACH.-The wife of MIR. Parker,
who recently purchased an interest in
the Auamosa stone quarry, has been
made cognzant of the terrible truth that
she has within her stomach a living
snake or lizard For the past five years
she has suffered almost everything pos
sible for human being, and was sup.
posed to be gradually dying from con-
sumption. Some two weeks since, a
German physician from Lisbon, Linn
county, being in town, was requested to
make an examination into her case, to
relieve her intense suferiugs. The ply
sicisn visited her and at once became
satisfied that there was living animal
within her stomach. On Thursday last
the starvation process was begun and
continued for five days, little or no nour-
ishment being taken. During this time
the animal repeatedly moved upward
and iuto the throat, producing terrible
and almost fatal strangulation, and
making it necessary to administer salt
to drive it downwards. At such times
the lower part Of the throat would be
pressed out in the most perceptible and
revolving manner. On Monday last the
attempt was made to dislodge the losth-
some creature by placing pan of heat
ed milk near the patients mouth and
permitting her to inhale the steam. A
poultice of onions and garlic was ap-
piled to the stomach, but, through mis-
understanding, the onions were cooked,
and their strength thereby almost des-
troyed. The experiment, however, was
tried, but the animal only moved up q
short distance green slime being
emitted from the mouth. The patient is
greatly Frustrated by her abstinence and
terrible suffering, bat another effort will
be made to relieve her although it seems
almost certain thst the animal, whatev-
er 1t is, has grown so large as to make
its egress through the throat impossible.
We understand that the patient believes
her tormentor to be snake. The case
is attracting great interest, and any new
Developments will be carefully noted for
the benefit OF our resders.--Asa~osa
| |Is,ea Ets~e&~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

WooDsTocB STANDARD. - Luther O..
Greene, Esq, Of the Woodstock Stand
ard lost heavily by the late fire at Wood.
stock. He says
"The patrons OF the Standard will bear
with us few weeks, during which time
we shall be able to issue half sheet
only. AS soon as apartments sufficiently
commodious can be obtained, we shall
procure a new and improved newspaper
press, by means OF which we shall fur
nish better paper than ever. Stagger-
ing as is this blow to US, our courage is
still good, ami with the encouragement
and patronage of our friends to sustain
and aid us, the Standard will date new
era of prosperity and usefulness from
this calamity"