davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-23

~ T. fLURlDUB UHUn.--We are panied TO announce
fhe domiso Of scion OF tho great bird Of freedom,
fhe Bald Headed Eagle, and rogro. 10 state TINT
his uDtimely end was caused by an effort to break
Bfhe do:aloguc. This great freedom srickor, whose
fango fs from WalruBsa to the Gull OF Mexico, and
88rom Ocean to Ocean, was evidently not posted on
ho Reconstruction Bill, or no would not liavo pro-
umed to sholtor a disiranclIscd and robollious
eople with tho shadow Of his WINGS As Il was
his presumption cost him his lifo for tho inhabi-
: ants OF this section wcro not accustomed 10
pnele Sans pet, and when, In spite OF tho moral
raining he had ro:oivcd Mt Washington, bo dc
fnded himselE go far aa to eoniiBcatc property
8p received his reward in q shot TINT laid him low
fH The specimen wo refer to was recent visitor to
3ur city, but his association with tho privileged
uzgardB only proved the truth Of tho old proyorb
that evil communications corrupt good n,annors," {"
: spd the emblem Of tho United states was caught
ear tho butcher pens, In tho net Of appropriaiing
young pig The majesty Of tho bird proved una
killing to sayo him, and llko other aspirants ho
- as caught in trap and received tho reward OF
is transgression. His death was merited but as
aomo amends to tho departed glory of tho
3ald-headed bird bis body was handod over to hfr.
8RussEL, tho taIdormist OF tho College Museum,
9nd by his efforts ho has assumed again lito like
appearance and pnccd in Mr.. L. g, BunNAM's cabi-
pet OF ruflos'tes. Those curious in such matters
: BY calling at Mr.. HUMANS drug storo, in King
s streot, below CT tihoun, 500 tho majestic bird,
and cnn form somo idoa OF our national emblem.
T. Tho bird in question is quito young, boing not
more than thrco years old, and as they do not ac.
quire thc "bald-hoad" until aovon It Ia not visible.
Besides the eagle Mr.. BunsHAu has a small col.
lection Of stuffed birds that would repay visit
from naturalist or others interested in this sub.
4 ject.
II IT Is Thrown IN Youn TEETH that you do moi
keep your dental apparatus In proper trim, II is
your cwn fault, for all tho world knows that you
might do 30 by usfng that rnatchless vegetable
densrtaoe' sozodons. tuthsa July %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-23

ExcuRsroS AROUND THE HARpon.-Thoso par
ties who dosiro to spend fow hours in pleasant
amusement will hayo tho opportunity presented
thom this afternoon. Tho steamer Fannie will
mako an excursion around tho hnrbor, visiting tho
different points Of historic interest. In addition
to tho inducomcnt offered by tho change Of air, n
fno band OF music will be on board, and will dis
course swoot sounds for tho passengers. There
are few persons who closely attached to b,l-
sness as to bo unable to spare an hour or two for
enjoyment; and by leaving tho city and breathing
the salt air thcy can return to their abors re.
freshed ...t..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-23

DISABILITY REMoyED.-Wo nro pleased to state
that In addition to tho three licenses granted fcw
days sinco tho city authorities issued yesterday
retail licenses TO tho following parties: Mes6rs.
WuHI.BEnN srELLNo, of tho City Squnro Saloon;
Fordham Broa, in Meeting street near Calhoun;
N. g. PARKER Of tho American Hotel. East Bay;
George johnson, in Hasel street; JAMES WATSON,
Of the Broad street Hotel, and ]. II. JUSopLUrlI,
corner Of Meeting and Wentworth Streets These
establishments will bo opened to-day. ind tho
thirsty crow who hayo for SO long beon wistfully
gazing at tho closed doors can Hlake their thirst
on the best in tho cellar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-23
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

}inYlr, II iiHSiCe, us. Mckinlny.
THIS DAY, tn I'D July. at II o'clock, will bo sold
III front Of The old Custom House.
ALI THAT I.OI U. LAND, with tho BUILDING
thcrrou. situato tho north side Cunnon stree -
Vie city or Chrlcson. measuring front said strect
% fret. nnd in dept Is feet. b0 tho
ounliDg north on lands OF ". II. Gruber; south
Cannon street; west OIL -, aud cast on Iands or
iurItirrly OF ". 1hirIi.
Irrns-Onc- third cash: balance credit ofonc tHo
mid three years. cd hy bond Of thu purchaser and
mortgage Of the PROMISES the buildings bc insured
tho policy assigned Purchaser to pay for papers and
stanTB J W. OItAY,
Jtiy ~ Master In Eluy
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21
NARTHUifRfl,o HUifRflo 77IIINHT 77IIINHT0(N[ d COUNTY.
MISCELLANEOUS,
TIE PILOT'S REVENGE.

fFNtfAhA y 81 VI
1t was towards nighton the twenty
first of September, 1884, a small Eng
Ilish war brig, which had been fitted
out for the suppression Of smugglefs
was lpzily creeping along SoYer9 the
heavy monotonous swells just off thb
coast of Galway, and on her deck WIS
being enacted Q scene Of somewhat
more than common interest The
day before she had captured a small
boat laden with captured articles, TO-
gether with an old man and boy who
had charge Of them, and the captain
of the brig, whose name was Dracut,
had ordered that the smugglers should
be putin irons. To this indignity
the old man made a stout resistance,
and, in the heat of the moment, had
SO far forgotten himself as to strike
the captain q blow which laid him
upon the deck. Such, an indignity to
an English officer was past endurance,
Eand, in punishment for this offence,
the smuggler had been condemned to
die. ~ .l,,, .,',',- IL
"A single whip was rove at the star
bard foreyard Farm, and all hands
were called to witness the execution.
The rope was nOosed and slipped over
the eulprit's head, and the running end
was rove through a small snatch block
upon the deck. Until this moment,
not a word escaped the lips Of the boy.
He trembledo as he beheld the awful
preparations, and as the fatal moose
was passed and drawn tight, the color
forsook his cheeks, and he sprang for
ward and dropped upon his knees be-
fore the incensed captain. sts y
Mercy, sir-Mercyp al l9
"For whom2' asked the officer,
while a contemptuous sneer rested up,
on his lips. 3 hFa ls'7mlaae" @E 4,
"FQr that old man, whom-you are
about to kill" ItI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21
s NUMBER IA.
From the Boston True Flag. jn1'
THE OFFICE -SEEKER.

80 -'t.' f+fsf-+
ElectiOa dpy is Rear IHnd;' ,la' 212r
c,.r Z" The "cards" VIM soon appear, 1eoo
AM Announcing orro That friend Jones viii stand
a For otiics-phd the beer, 5'l,..'
and though be Oft bath passed you b.
Amid the buptling crowd, fsaibeg
He soon will say "How are you, Cyl
you do me proud" d."Gilraf
~. 91D9os jJAeb @ bnol3d .gw
40 be,pOlile to allhe strives; oil M
m His voice could net be .niIder, sao3
!. As he enquiries about their Kiy@om
NE and all the little "chiIder." 95oF
~ tsAhaat y .HNr4,ltA
He holds your band vithip his own.
=" Aud glibly ChstSawh,le; Z go
T Then says, in auOh . winning tome
b "41e''s 41e''s'Ake take friendly AiisSn Hmils.",ioI
Says whiles q steaming 'tTom and jerry.
10 gliding down your throat, l'V'i
t"E was svsfge 10 runhing.-ysry; dl
"e But how about your votee. no"
'n9l Tdi hato7 1eii ledJ yl95a4f
1.-THE full returns che papers auots,
oi And Jones looks most forlOrn;
de gave "hOrn" to get vOte:
.Ha got it-==in hornl - %" ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21
FHs dies my boy B'sb4swA
"But he is my father, sir"

@Hsa dies, my boyB'sb4swA "a "a
"But he is my father, SIR"
,i ,"Nor matter if he were my own
father, that man who strikes an Eng
lish officer while in. the performance
'of his duty must die.'''Sar5' '''''' T lp
"'Bqt he was manacled,-he was in
suited, sir, urged tho boy. nq
g." Insulted41A d41Arepeated7the captain
"Who insulted him2" 0'I
You did sir replied thefboy,
while his face was flushed with indig7
nation. l1rsH 20 . aaIsG ia5ao,oa m
up, sir, and be careful that
you DO not receive tn. same treat
ment," said the captain in q savage
tono .sasa4 tspiGW ara t0tHasoa sGGq ts
.Q0s. a. 0Ge& s3.f1laEaa .EI
The old man heard this appeal of
his son, and as the last. words drop
ped from the lips Of his captor, he
raised his head, and while a look of
the utmost defiance passed over his
features, he exclaimed, 20 4. ~ Al
FAsk no favors, Robert Old Carl
Kintock can die as well now as at any
other time; let them do their worst =
.@s oss Then, turning to Captain Dracut, he
changed his tone for one Of deep sup
plication, and said: 51 Or y ssa l4ag.5'iaI z,
''"Do what you please with me, sir,
but do not harm my boy, for he has
done,no wrong. / am ready for your
sentence, and the sooner you finish it
the better" 20 |'a'9g ,as,a,,I ,' q lle ,,.. e.5s "a
""Lay hold Of the whip shouted
the captain }asLay hold, every one of
you, and stand by to run the villain
up" PqD 7'"as f '.s.3t as., 5.'1,o6 ,fI d, -
: In obedience to this order, the men
themselves along the deck,i
and each one laid hold of,the rope. a
y aRobertuKintoc looked 6rstat his
father, and then he run his eyes along
the line of menslwho were to be his
executioners; but not one, sympa-
thizing or pitying glance could he
trace ThAi, faces wera all hard and
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

Every line Of beauty in ma
ture is the expression of a di-
vine thought, and inherits the
Immortality ofits first develop
ment inthe spiritual world.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

YEAsT.-To one cup grated
potato pour one quart boiling
water. Add one-half cup SUI
gar and one-half cup salt. AL
80, when cooled till.a little more
than milk warm, one cup yeast.
Put tl in a warm place to RISE
Keep in a Jug in the cellar.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

, In Dundee, Scotland, an old
tombstone dating 1925; ,;dbears
this wholesome sentence.o9
idi"Itis uncertain at what place
death awaits thee! wait thou
forit2at every place, aaam q
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

T1N'4-Neyer uselye to clean
t!n; it Willsoon spoiliEg Make
it clean with suds, andrub with
whiting, and It viii. look we'll
and last longer. aS.s..,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

Il LnrB,, ,,9iT~.1 WVIvCI 9Hf 10
x Mother, | heard le Ffl sissy swear" J"
t'eL "Mhat pafifl did she N say, dear?"
't'f:Why, she said she was go
ing to wear the 'darned' stock
ings. to, church" I" I,a,In IN,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21


boLLoovEb works very strange
II transformations r1Fffio g1HaFii oQ1sl in young wo--
Sometimes it leads them
tq tryeYery me mode Of adding to
their ctions-their whole
thought t5ifY 5ist how now to be most love
" in in the eyes they would tfill, 50
as to keepopt all other images
]PPooo ]PPooor ,dfliaa ,dfliaarlEiingsl Eingsl I'VE smile at
their y iri little Yl yanities,, as if they
were, very trivial things compar-
ed 'e9d1wiittihftthhee with the last JCongressmran's r
speech 9,tl Or the great election SER
mon, mon; but Nat Nature re kA5nrlo knows well
lW1rl what sFlpf ssFlhpfe is about, The mai
den'si sri ribbon ]1 Of rrTIpFfffle rrTIpFffle ~ means an a
great deal, Ia more more for her than the
judges wig or the priests sur
PASeshlid1 bgG .nsmoW .uqar :
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

= - n - ~, ~. - = ---F-II ID
n5Pe People iwh'oaaf who affect wisdom by
saying saying. nothing are sure to
make NAL elffsplls fools Of off themselves when
they speak, ,,c,J t.,..rra5,a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

p The hair ola copper worker
in Buffalo has turned perfectly
green. buaiaorg g5Ii1oHs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

others forstheir vir-
tues and thyself for thy vices.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

The heart may break, though
the tongue be mute . oHiF
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

xtepl Extension ttable--Multiplica
ton table, iait fion g.81or Il
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

Every prayer put forth has it's
effects K on n the one who pttersit,
and so ofeyery curse, aroomaQ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

.inWhen shall we have another
warwith Turkey? nv n
Next Thanksgiving Day!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

Gas Gas, fixture Stump speaker.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21
OHIO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 81, 1857. .''' ,'".
fPortp' shouted the boy

tooi'PortP'' shouted the boygaa gf5I
it ISL ,.raoz ia1oyes 1dl
lq HSteady--so1i 10 r,tseH 7aq odI
jotiSteadyit it is.%doahag 3aaJ 10 n1
yHStarboard-quick,n boon
SAY ay--starboard it is.5ia,spo "a
bHSteady-zso,pn iadl wogJ ~ mo
ID "Steadyit is," a1.5sboumo,ae of
I At.this moment the vessel swept on
past an overhapging cliff and just as
iavivid fash of lightning shot through
the heavens and revealed all the her-
rors around, a. loud shoutrswas heard
from the young pilot, and in a mo-
ment all eyes were turned upon him,
He stood upon the extreme end of the
yard and held on by theslift. In a
-moment more he crouched down like
a tiger after his prey, and thenswith a.
leap he reached the projecting rock,
SO" RevengeIL LFeVengel'' wassallEthati
the doomed men heard, and they were
swept away in the boiling surge be-
yond. G1T yboia9g sdT" "ais7T :.
% "Breakersloa reeflH screamed a
man forward. eStarboard, quiekl'' n
Z But it wasItoo late, Ereithe helm
was halt up, a low, tremendous'grating
of theabrig'sMkeel was feltEand the
next instant Games a crash which
sounded high above the roar of the,
elements, and the heavy mast went
sweeping away to leeward, followed
in q few moments by, large masses of
the ill7fated vessels wreck and d'cargo..
Shrek after shrek went up from
those doomed men. But they were in
the grasp Of a, power that knowsSno
mercy, The storm king took them
for his own. ost,
The next moment o small party of
wreckers came down from the rocks
and moved along the shore It was
strewed with fragments of the wreck,
and here and there were scattered
along the shore the bruised and mutt
lated forms ofthe briggs crew. Among
that party was Robert Kintook, and
eagerly did he search among the
Ighastly corpses, as though there was
one he would have found. At length
he stopped and stopped over the one
upon the shouldersof which were two
golden epaulettes. 1t was the captain
Eof the-the murderer of his fatherI
The boy placed his foot upon the
|prostrate body, and then q strange
light beamed from his eyes, and a
shudder passed over his countenance
as he muttered: 4a.
z@Fatheri you are Sfearfllly Re-
lvengedlI'T iJs9ieN al 9IldW
O Theaboy spoke truly, Fearful in
conception, and fearful in its consumn2'
nation had been the P1Ior's REVENGE.
EYi99oT --=.s.=a==lnU0t d
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-11-21

so The best quality ofmind that
any one can come in possession
of, is the, strength to- bear up
against disappointment and
misfortunes.H ia tsalaoa ed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
SCOPE on pREsIDENTIAL PARDON.

The scope of Presidential pardon has
inst haan decided nv the Attorney Gen.
eral in way that is likely to have some
effect in the Treasury Department. The
case presented is that of man who has
been arrested during the war for fraud
in the matter of bounties and enlistments.
He was confined for time, and then re-
leased on depositing twenty thousand
dollars to cover any judgment that might
be found against him by a military com
mission. Subsequently he was tried,
convicted and sentenced to fine and
Imprisonment. Very soon after he was
pardoned by Mr. Lincoln, the amount of
his fine being paid into the Treasury
from his deposit. He now sets up a
claim that the pardon not only released
him from confinement, but entitled him
to restoration Of the fine, and the At
torney General has decided in his favor
1t is probable that other cases of this
sort will be presented. nDir
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch 10 the Missouri Democratl
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Judiciary
Committee to-day finished the examina'
ton Of General Fullerton concerning
the restoration Of rebel lands, and also
upon various transactions at the White
House while he was acting in the capac'
| ity of the Presidents Secretary. Dis
trict Attorney Chandler OF Virginia was
also before the committed. Mrs. Wash
ington OF Harpers Ferry will BIO exam
ined tomorrow in regard 10 her opera
tons in the pardon business. Mr..
Gobright of Washington agent Of the
Western Associated Press, was ques-
toned concerning the President
speeches while swinging round the circle.
The question as to whether civil officer
can be impeached for other than in
dictable o6fenses, has engaged the care.
| full attention Of the committee. All
leading authorities on the subject have
been consulted and found to be almost
unanimous in the opinion that common
indictable offense is in no sense neces'
shry to impeachment.
A new question has come up to day in
connection with Surratt's trial, which
may possibly cause it to be postponed
for week or ten days. The District
Attorney has used his utmost endeavors,
in connection with sx-Congressman
Riddle, his associate, 10 get the case
ready by next Monday. Mr. Bingham
arrived here last Tuesday, and the
prosecution have availed themselves of
his knowledge and suggestions. Judge
Edward Pierpont, Of New York, who Is
retained by the Government, arrived
yesterday. The present term of the
court ends next Saturday, and it is now
intimated that if the trial is begun and
not finished by that time Surratt's coun-
sci may raise the question whether the
case can be continued into the next term
and begun as a new trial, as 1t must &C.
cupy more than one, week. To prevent
any trouble from such questions the
Government may ask to have the case
put over one week TO the beginning of
scw term. Delays up TO this time have
been unavoidable and with no purpose
on the part of the Government to dodge
the issues presented, and the case, when
begun, will be pushed with great vigor
The evidence for the prosecution will
probably be much more full and conclu-
sive than generally appears.
Chief Justice Chase has finished his
construction of registers in bankruptcy,
completing the list this evening with
Virginia and North Carolina. 1t is un-
derstood that among the appointments
are Lowell Clark, of Chicago, for the
First Illinois, and A. B. Coon, of Mclean
county, for the Second Illinois district.
James r. White, of Nashville, late Of
Gen. Sheridan staff, has been appointed
superintendent of the Nashville custom
house. He received his Instructions
this afternoon, and the work Of building
is to be removed. This is done by d.
rect order of the President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
Pamela County News.

The Pamela Star, of Saturday, has the
following items of news;
The prospects for a good crop are q
good deal more aattering now than some
time back. We had fne opportunity
lately for conversing with our planting
friends, and they all appear to be buoy
ant in spirit as they look forward 10 the
harvest time. Notwithstanding the
backward season and cold rains, most
farmers have q good stand Of both corn
and cotton. The freedmen, generally,
are endeavoring 10 carry out their con
tracts and make the best Of these hard
times.
The Circuit Court adjourned On Thurs
day last at noon. The dockeis were All
heavy and many cases were continued.
while a goodly number Of eases that
promised much litigation were compro-
missed. More judgments were taken on
the appearances docket than At any other
term within our recollection. Many
persons seem 10 care very little whether
there are judgments against them or not,
and We suppose that they expect 70 pay
them with The bankrupt law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
RADICALISM,

1t will not DO for any man belonging
to the Radical party to perform noble,
a generous or wise action. Such
things are taken as conclusive evidence
of infdelity to the party, and are pun
ished as such. The case Of Horace
Greeley is in psint. He had the wisdom
and justice to advocate Mr.. Davis re-
lease, and the generosity voluntarily to
sign his bail bond. For so grave an Of
Tense against his party he has been ar
raigned before the New York Union
League. Horace doesn't seem to mind
it much. He takes occasion to express
to his old political associates the con-
tempt he feels for such narrow-minded
blockheads, and. he deGes them to do
their worst Mr.. Greeley's letter is well
worth reading. uEHr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
COMPENSATION.

From an influential citizen of Mem
nbis. who, on recent visit to Washing
ton had a protracted interview with a
prominent member Of the Radical party,
and one who holds a high official posi-
ton, we learn--and he seemed to speak
by authority-that If the Southern States
do not accept the ultimatum already ex-
tended .hem, Congress will, at its next
session, proceed to pass other and more
stringent measuress that the Radical
members are now at home among their
constituency, and are gradually eaaca-
ting the public mind to that point which
has been the dream of Thad- Stevens for
years he has believed and hoped that this
would be the browning act OF his life,
to.wit; Confscation. Who can look at
the present Congress-7more Radical even
than its predecessor-an have founda-
ton to build hope for the future? Why
do we look around in the land now and
see trade paralyzed everywhere 2-why
business SO dull 2--why SO many
heavy failures 2-why real estate SO
unsaleable ?-but the incubus thrown
over all things by the iDjudicious
enac,ments of this Radical Congress.
Is there no future-no hope for the
South-but chains and slavery. The
conqueror in debating terms to once
free and high minded people should re-
member that they themselves are being
injured as well as those they seem to
nersecute-their manufacturing estab-
lishments are dependent upon Southern
nroducts to give them sustenance and
support; and iuasmueh as they spread
ruin and devastation here-they too
must be the sufferer. The Confscation
Bill introduced by Mr.. Stevens and
which he gave notice of his intention to
press through next Congress, is most
sweeping in it's terms Who can look
upon the picture of that old gray headed
man, with one foot in the grave kissing
through his teeth revenge upon a help
less people-who that has yet the in
stincis of manhood about him-can see
him struck with paralysis as if by the
hand of Providence in the attempt to
fasten such iniquitous legislation upon a
once proud and chivalrous people. 1t
becomes the duty Of the Southern people
to view the situation ahead of them in
calm and thoughtful manner We can
never believe that land fertile in re-
sources as this our Southern land, will
ever long continue appendages to
tyranny; and should Radical Congress
next winter pass Stevens Csnfiseation
Bill. our great hope is that the Supreme
Court will declare it las it evidently is)
unconstitutional-and an Executive,
firm aud unyielding as he has ever
proven himself to be, win refuse to ex-
eeute the provisions Of bill SO unjust
and illegal.