davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-11

....a,mr. memphis and New Orleans :.
f.Hi midnif ht.-..-.'.''.-'-''' - ~
,Lp.e0cIa and kenIncILy Y. y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-11
.Tn Chancery at Nashville.

East & spurlock, Sol'rs for comp'ts.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-11
In Chancerv at Nashville.

Abram L. Demos. SOl'r for ComP't.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18
{ NUMBER 13.
Good One.

HUNT, Of the American House, is one
Of the best story tellers that ever kept a
good hotel. The following is one of his.
which We do not remsm Der to have seen
in print before. Hear him:
Upon crowded steamboat, going
down the Ohio, was an Indianisn with q
fiddle, which fiddle he thought he could
play up to the handle, and without con-
Sulting the taste of his audience, which.
owing to the crowded state Of the boat.
was q real 'Ole Bull house, he poured
forth, or rather scratched Out, some of
the most diaboliCal music that ever morA
tails listened to. Upturnsd noses and
loud laughs availed nought, for this pu-
Paganini thought he was some, and all
the world could not oonviuce him to the
contrary. When We say all tho world
We must except Q Kentuckian, who got
on board at Louisville, and who was so
excessively bored that he oct his wits TO
work to stop his playing.
He waited until the fiddler had worked
himself up to the highest notches in tho
Witches Dance then he deliberately
squatted himself on hands and feet, by
the side Of the Indianian's chair, and
gave two or three delicious limitations Of
the bray Of jackass. The now dis.
com6ted player dropped his fiddle and
mizzled, nor did he show himself on deck
again until the Kentuckian had reached
HE destinafion and disembarked. Then
out came the fiddle, and again commenced
the music.
A very sensitive FrenchmAn on board,
after holding his ears and shouting to
drown the music, at last burst OuT
with
'zat dam fdIerl Will he nevaire stopg
We're il ze Keutuckienne; ze-wbat you
call him?-ze man what pIay on &c jack.
ass Z
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

The BROwN FAMILY.-A gentleman
has told the Buffalo Advertiser that on q
recent trip from San Francisco to New
York he had some fellow. passengers by
the name Of Brown. This family came
originally from California, but had resided
at different times in Nebraska and Nevar
ds. Besides the old gentleman and his
wife, there werO three daughters, named
respectively, Nebraska Brown, California
Brown and Nevada Brown. Mrs. Brown
would frequently say to her eldest daugh-
ter
Come here, Nebraska, and bring Cali4
fOrnia and Nevada with you,'-at which
the other passengers chose to 'laf.'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

GARDEN SEEDs.-Every good gardner
should now be looking after the seed
that he is to SOW. Of tie choice variO.
ties, the supply will probably be much
less than the demand; and the stock
frequently gives out before planting time,
as was the case with some seed last year.
Ii is scarcely necessary to remind farm4
erS and gardens OF the importance ofgood
SeedS--good, not only as being of good
variety, but good as to their terminating
properties. Old seeds are often sourse
of great loss and disappointment and
many are offered for sale which are only
6t to be thrown away.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18
miscellaneous.

ONE of the most touching instances Of
fidelity of which We have ever read, and
one which has lesson for human beings,
is said to have occurred on the Siene at
Paris: A young man who wanted to
drown his dog took him in boat and
threw him overheard. While pushing
the Fanimal from the boat with his oar
he fell overheard, and would have been
drowned had not his dog held him up
till assistance came and rescued him.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18
OUR SPICE BOX.

A LADY under great affection, which shs did
not bear in very angelic way, once said to
her friend:
"0h, my deari what should have done In
al this without roligiOA2"
~ am sure l cannot tell, was the answer;
"but you could not have done much worse
than you have with religion"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

A LITTLE, keen, bright-syed girl Of four
years, on visit one evening, was assistsd
on the lap of gentleman friend, and on be-
ing told by her mother that she was too
largea baby to hold, retorted almost imma-
diately, accompanying the words with geS-
ture,
"Why, girls Of nineteen cit on laps, and
you wouldn't call them babies, would yOul'.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

HOu'sketpsr. Why, Bridget, what have you
done with the cresml Those children can
not eat skim-milk for breakfast.
SerUaat. "a recent and rare importation
from the old cOuntry.] Shure, marin, and it
isn't myself that would be afthOr giVin' tho
scum to yoes. l TUX that Of aud gave IL To
the eats.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

LUCKY DArs.-In the Rhymes and Prov
srbS We find these lines on Wedding days;
Monday for health,
Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday the best day Of all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
And Saturday % lHska' aM
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

JOHN NEWTON once said: The art
Of spreading rumors may be compared to
the art of pin-making. There is usually
some truth, which ! call the wire; as
this passes from hand to hand one gives
it polish, another a point, others make
and put on the head, and at last tho pin
is completed
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

For life iB general there is but one
degree; youth is a bluudsr, manhood a
truggle, old agea regret. aac
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18
TELL ME.

Tell me ye winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
Do ye not know some spot
Where bachelors come no more!
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Where no moustAche is seen;
Where long-sared dGndieS never come,
Ourselves and fun betWeeni
There camSa murmur from the distant lea,
A low, sad tone, which whispered, mo, stree.
Tell me, thou misty deep,
Where billowS round me play,
Know'st thou some favored spot,
Some island far away,
Where merry girls may find
A rest from soft dough faces,
And hear themselves called women,
Nor likened to the gracesf
Soon did the misty deep its answer give,
By murmuring, "NOt while bFandy-HmaShsu
live"
goa s.p ajUr Ii
And thou, Serenest moon, a4q
What language dOst tkOu utter,
While gazing on the gentleman
Whose head is in the gutter3 M
Say, hast thou in thy round a
Gazed on some favored spot, a
Where hats know not the weight ofbricku
And wherA digars are not2
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in woe,
And in italics answered, "Noi mol nor 5
~ Tell me my secret SOUL
a Oh, tell me Hope and Faith, "a.
p Is there no resting place
From fops, and beaux and esathl
Is there no happy spot
Where womankind are blest, s,
Where man may never come te
And where the girls may lrestl
Faith, Truth, and HOpe-bOOms TO mertsl
given, sG G M
Waved, their bright wings and answered,
"YeS, in Heaven" 1aas.t
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

H@-ltis with little-soulsd people as it Is
with narrow .neckSd bOttles-the less they
have in them the more noise they mako in
pouring out.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18
FAMILY JARS.

Jars Of jelly, jars Of jam,
Jars Of pottsd beef and ham,
Jars Of gooseberries nice,
Jars Of mincs-meat, jars ofspice,
Jaru Of orange marmalad,,
Jars Of pickles all homemade
Would the only jars were these
Which occur. In faniliesl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

Nor always tears bespeAk Of grief,
!. 10 joy no less they bring relief;
In clOudlsss summer rain We meet =
The jOy.drops ot ito genial heat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

WHY is strong letter? Because il
is always in health,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18
Democratic Enquirer
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18
1Doetrpp,
IN THE SHADOW.

BYc.s.
Oh. the Earth is very dreary,
And the Heaven so far away;
And my heart grows weary, weary,
And heavier each day
In the shadow.
In the shadow. Far above
Shines the sunshine calm and bright.
Not for me are hope and love,
have but the night
Earth's cold shadow.
Long but vainly have l waited
For the happier day to come;
To dreary future fated,
Sit, chilled and dumb
In the shadow.
From the valley Of despair,
From the loneliness of night,
Until Thee goes up my prayer,
God of life and light
Pierce the shadoWl
Lift me, lift me up to Thee,
From the lonely, weary night
i. Let my eyes the morning see;
Raise me up into Thy light
Raise the shadow
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-18

~ a9l51g9N 8di h iai'i pog I.si gu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18

aaE su~e $500 s-w~~m~usz - - az saaAas
-am saessa--~ . sss4~~as~.e .s~a So 80
- saaa vsN@@
To- &4~4aaa s~~-~ syse~@@~ M@ ~~~
waas go - ~awa -sz~l aNv~ 800
aaza~a~ 49, H~arss~as ~4ea4 a@sA aruuss
~ss asaz~Ns - m~a&m mmasa 81 naw
.=ms aauA asa wusasuz~ ~ ~@sN saaa -
81 saus@~zan - sa~. R9Aaa asasa IN
szaa s.us ssss $3.50 13szaas~assess
Esa- @a@ A~~~ ssNaaas~ e. a@a 800
ma4@s4 p@aaas e. @aa raaasmm
a.saa - nm 49, am &a.zasas,aaaa.
aea a~ s.ae.u@4 x se ~ 4.ss
sa So @@sss =as assass assa aszsa
- aaas ssss $50 ma asse aaaass~
90 ss4 saa4 .aaau~-e ass aae .ssaes.s -.aa
80 eaar -aaaar "a 50 ~ea go
49, asaa 49, Eaa Hss, aasa
Hs@=a~s - saaau-Fases ssr
aa~e $50 mswu@ s~~@r mw
asr-s-- 49,. aw ~ mm~ @asa a ~
- asfm 2aa b. - aasasase ~Qaez
eaa - saas Ea.az~~es ~
aase o. asa-~~4rT 10 Har eze4 af -
asaa - So 81 ~ kua-sne 80 30 ~ .s-
.aaan SO III go ~~ . q ss whsa
e.e tssas-zzsrr- asra &sxr4 usa4 - .
So 49, W. "a 49, b %
zee aas -a@a 49, ~ "a raa-
30 ~-~u~ 10 n. -z-zs $685. sssaer ftar
ar 7 49, - $3.50 81 q - saE az
80 ars-- - .auve = 90 a b a. ~
ssar a. H@a asrs~ sArzz r-~Yaaasa - - s.
IA - so saw- a-a~r 49, sEfl@-
49, 81 - ~nz-hrra -as.-s { - tt- ~
49, zz-zzs- o. ruEscs-i g gul...
$500 - satcszsr a. 80 r-gca aase-
- AuLs-asl- - III Par1s oGrr = A. >
the tesfHsnoav o csssisd rae L b. furrs
>ta,.'. .,s..es,cr. sn4 bad oses h.- 80
s-4'.s . th- sallou. Tia BE- NY aP-
tie cons. qxcnCe- O, hI> crime.
spe-kn- a; VII; It ,-rIa. the - n asSH
81 a drew .lohn>,n. il SAYS J.: Z" By hi
revolving Proposition TO admit blood dip
ping traitors TO the counc Is If the nation.
he virtually closed the doors OF the ma
tons capi,l agains, ten StJt-s Of the
South, and has kept them closed until
this day" If tina; is really so, knrph, A.
Johnson has been playing the Democrats
awfully. ard there is no question but that
he oug h, to be impcachrd. We had sup
posed all time that he was on the other
side of the door, trying to gel those States
in. Well. well, this accounts for the late
DETECTION in our ranks. We felt conf
dent all the time that p. ID. must have
gone back OH principle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18
~ The Tribune saws:

"The remarks of Mr.. Catlin, Ostrandcr and
others, sustained 10y nearly half the Conyen-
ton, denying that the late rebellion was an Mt
tempt to destroy the Government, justiiying
cocrsion, and cxcupating the South from all
crimnality in taking up arms against the gen.
cral government, are entirely omitted from the
proceedings"
That's so, and because no SUI h ~ axis
were made. In the debate alluded to, Mr..
Catlin and Dr.. Osrander held that the
terms applied in one Of tie resolutions to
the late civil war, amounted to n surrender
of the doctrine OF State rights. They drew
the distinction which all jurists recognize,
between revolt of States initiated under
State authority, and an instruction Of in.
dividuals directed against all existing gov
eminent. The distinction is one which 10
radical will admit, because that party does
not believe that those States have any
rights at all, since they have attempted tn
exer Use those that did not exist, or that
a citiz n OF South Carolina who enlisted
under the authority Of his State govern
ment. can be soldier and entitled to be
treated according to che laws of var. be-
cause South Carolina had no right to make
war upon the general government. 1t is
neither strange, or unusual that such ex-
Founders of Democracy as the Tribune
should denounce the slightest intimation
that the southern States have any rights,
or that their ci,izcos engaged i'll the late
civil war were soldiers and not made there
by personally liable, as n publication of
accession. There is just as much sense in
this as there would bs to conclude that
because a jury would not convict Jones Of
selling whisky to Indians. on Ind an tes'i-
mony, therefore they justified the selling of
it to them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1867.
In re Flanders VS.. Clark.

In the present canvass of the Territory
for the Delegateship in Congress. there is
a marked contrast in the mode adopted by
the respective candidates to attain the
coveted honor The Radical party, who
alone support Mr.. Flanders as their nom-
inee, presuming upon similar success to
that which followed Mr.. Denny's nominal
ton two years ago, and imagining that to
Mr.. Garfcldp's advocacy of him was main
" attributable that success, an idea which
he, Garfelde, most industriously sought
to inculcate, employ him as counsel for
their candidate on this occasion. There is
a wide difference between the circumstan-
ces which then gave favorable prestige
to Mr.. Dcnny's election, and THOSE by
which Mr.. Flanders is surrounded in the
present campaign. Mr.. Denny had on his
side the advantage of long residence in
the Territory, which the citizens Of this
Territory are not apt to ignore. His oppo-
nent too, was probably the most objec-
tionable candidate that the Democracy
could select, whilst the appalling crime of
Mr.. Lincoln's assassination paralyzed at
that particular time all political agitation
to such an extent as to preclude every
hope of the election of any one suspected,
even though unjustly, Of any partially to
the Southern States. Mr.. Tiltoa's expec.
tations were instantly blighted in the ST.
rocco that swept over the land. Had Mr..
Denny, in conformity with his character
istic reticence, walked alone over the
course, merely showing himself to the vo-
tiers, the result would have been just the
same. Had his counsel not opened his
mouth during the canvass, it would not
have effected the election half dozen
votes, and it is doubtful whether to the
advantage of Mr.. Denny or not. Now, as
then, Mr.. Garfelde is employed as cour-
sci. He is the paid advocate Of Mr..
Flanders' professions, with a handsome
retainer rs a matter of course, aud pros
pective fee commensurate with his efforts
in behalf of Radical officials at this place
we say officials. for, le: them disguise il
as they may. the tenure Of Office, the re-
tention of power, and the prospect Of ac-
cumulaiing wealth are the cohesive bonds
ofthe Radical organizatian. not alone Of
this Territory. but Of the entire country
We do not deny Garhelde is actuateo by
other ,as,iv-< besides tha~s IL dollars and
eenssasrreabl- a. ihese may be TO h. sAs;r.
He has bern 81 rars0ns tszses. xa1 UnAez
every po'rlcsl b-nssr Of F.Ery. 4 exnGi-
G.se Ia ~ D4syz.as>AiY e skls I-rESssry
aa& - sV~ry izs-4n<4 k&s szss-& q So
e~~ t. P1~s~~ - Gss F~iEsrA n ar
a. rA.z--~a A. ~ A. 4 % - - kz-~&zrax
Az<z=4zs J-@A~z= al - za~r~ s4rr=@xss
y<i -s-1a zz~p-s - ~ 80. ~@.s~r -
~p~rzaa~a-- q . - usP~1aazas saapv .~rs- ~
sAz-~ sA--m ~ ~uzGzng q ~ ssg.-r-uu~Ias.lr
r.A~s@a - ~ A~=@ss n=u-z1 - -zs--z-
&c. - g. p~ws ~ $3.50 b. 49, asaa
49, k4unas w~la@r aas~~na@ ~. uapa-
u~~1 50 saws ~~g~@~sw aa~=sas NJ
Ca - ~x.n@ ~ 49, F@r - b. ss4 !.
nu~aaaa M uzx A@m m~~4 . nas $3.50 -.
81 - 2 mu=ur~~-ra ~~~ ~a b 80
u.sa@~.a. k~azr go sas ~.~wnez. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18


SHOOTING ArrnAy AT PORT Towns
END.--Thrre ilors, names unknown.
were killed at Port Townsend on Thurs
day morning, by lawyer Ivy the name of
Trip. resident Of Port Townsend. AMI
his lrothcr-in.law by the name of Keys.
1t seems that Trip had been employed as
counsel tor the sailors in collecting money
duo them from Captain Higgins, master
of vessel which recently arrived at Port
Gamble, and some misunderstanding aris-
ing as to the amount Of fees Tdpp was
entitled to. the sailors assaulted him when
the Ncw World WINS lying At the wharf at
Port Townsend on last Monday. and drove
T, ipp aboard the boat, who with his fam
ily continued on to Victoria. Trip came
back IN the New World Thursday morn
ing. the three sail rs were on the wharf
ready to attack him. He came of the
boat with double barrelled shot gun in
his hands full cooked. The ssilors at
tackled him. aud assisted by his brother n
Law Nth a revolver. swo ei the ssilors
w-r> ins,sutly Kid aud the third ore
% s'iv woas.5ed Thss vs have from an
eve wiinr~s % the Affair."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18

II was an entire mistake that Flanders
received the nomination at Vancouver. 1t
was not the intention Of the Walla Wal'a
delegates TO do 80. The first duty they
considered was, to kill off Judge Wyche,
then they considered it an easy matter to
slay Gariielde; but Garfelde was bought
off much sooncr than it wss expected he
could be, and a. yet the Walla Wxlla
delegates had not troited out their man.
Their man was ANDERSON COX, Of
Wal a Walla county. NJ mah was more
surprised at the nomination than Flanders
himself..! VAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18

49, ~ ~~
s. sns~~ss~2S saw s~ssnan@ w~~~s@T
ssna~ . s~~aa &se szssss~'s ~-~@eusi=s
4~sa -sssss. ~sa s%~ss szruzss =a~ E.~
> - 49, $50 ~-~a~ ---- 49,
@a@~ass 4a~s : '"sa So. M~~ &@as
- 49, m~~ 80 ~-~a~a &C - -~a~
@se< aaa~s--aaa~ ~ @~@ 49, ~~r~ss
aaaa ~ r7a' - ~ . 's So
a-s as~ 800 en- >~W-~ NSa@ F.aaa
w aww = "a a. n s~amay ~~s ~
a~aa4 aa--~seaa~ ~~T~49s
$3.50 ~ . N@A@ ~ ve@~E @aFa
So ausa~ man~@ ~s& a@~ p~w@~
@ - asasa asaza .saa~ - ~
s-~a ~~ ~@-N -NW
a4T~ ea@szz sas-asss a~a 81 10Y e
aaaa 1865 - a@& @ua. e@ k~@
aeas a4a44 v--~,@a - muw ~a@
wm aw e-~mam D. s@m b. A-A .
sss - 49, 81 @~sm~ asrs1-x azE saaa
- SEES So aew 3 aan4 xazu& --sAla
u-~~ 1ss razr-~4 seus~ T--xaa~- ~ a@us~
aasa. aaa . - a.m $3.50 a saw To-
sea~v~ Fssnnu as nas AzHu rAas~s ~ .
ra@aer EAs ~~z~N -au--. waarA b.
- -uua- a-4 e~-- a. =A=- 90 "a
ssa~ --~s a4 81 ~ Fs~s@--v- H-- s-- -
Gaw~u 70 g. aaa H-~ E--& FIus.a - ba-4
na > a ~ usSal@u- * a. ~~z a. -.
--sk-r ~ So ss-se. us~ EDS ,.sz.s. -
Eus 80 -. u-.aa H. q 49,
ra--ax .-sb--a -urs q sp--sar unzsn~.r-
81 $3.50 .Es . sa-r kss4. sr-~sssE
.se.-~u. rtas A.. sE--ax-s-r !. wsxssx ~n
ws-A ra4-z r-v,
Iksaw fhe ss-nine- - thu R~g-sbIie=z
rart,-Issa {, Alvas tlrua-rs-wsn- IL
as Hv.G Sig sil~ q m. dursn< the
-ba.l- Of b. short .iay n til Terrr-Ory.
H. i orc OF tbs "a, ns-ly Ly.l = usca,
who -. /. -cscraliv the ease n-v.r eoa.
t,ihui-d IN rent towards putting down
thu lat. REBELLION. Ia, moved a. far 70
the arcs,acard a. he could possible 90, in
1868. g. avoid IN, Doubt Citing mixed
nm with the l,t!e side play that WIS 90.
ing ON between III. Moth aud the Sov,h.
But no sooner had the Federal armies
,uined a sure footing on Southern soil.
and il was nlain m h.. seen that ,b,. Sou,b
INNS, % md r.. than h, rushed furiou.lv
TO the rescue-r;M month and ,oayue-
coino a, ,c,st tw,n,, feet from his owr
.;oor ~ van.;,a,. IN. limo month";, o,on,,
of his laval (N soul H.. was ,b., ros'iy
~ s,cr;l;cc mo dearest and host blood of
b;s most distant r,latons and f;cnd. in
Oh. oIor;ous cousc If frocd,m,
T., wos n - srrh oyrr.ss;,,rs =. ..,r,o
c,.o.,,non. orrLt ,o ,,u,, ,,,.r,, ,,.i,;,o
~, son,h .f MSs,r.nd n;yor ill.,. " orJ
;. IT, ohor.a "a 1.-Two loro ono,oh :, s.e .y.rv
y, ,1, :. H.. Ell .,.:.
": ""' ~ h.i. ~ si."arv ";,, o n'"ns
=" ,"o o''u - ' Wv" "e'o
'o' =. Us '",'e.
WIS c .,'n . ' ,;n ' '';,o ~ -
10 ."sso 's s, '"'% ",' n' ""n. u" "'' III
,r,n"S Vi ~. an ~ "'s ''""''!
% .,"' M.;s. H"' $50 - luz 1922?
VI '"', U"''o. ''",.. W" il''e" :" a
:"'~'e s' ~ .n' r' M w. n" ' h;a
IN me l!ee"r.s o. massachusetts, us ma