davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09
fstne poaftdnSise ,bitSItt4s, gef&i3te Der Belt
&S3ie 6efie, Eilfgite lnD beseHrenSite 5amilteH
Setti1rih tn Der Hntor I'll aRaa1s
5arper's
NewM fDllfblDN aga5inc.
gmbfcriptipnen.

GmbfcriptiDneu. ga,
s-lssa4i . slliS1 1867. siG
80 Die 6eEnas8stfr baksH SIN G1Fem NIT BEN gOfs
DepartemeEt einsefabrt, bur9 uetGes fie bos EagGs
tne, fcfute ibre seefED 9ensn, uel9e 90 Uorsieben
btrett lire Botoffeen feHben tSnner.
5sie g0ftage an 6arper,s Magazine betrdg "a Gts
per 5abr, sablbqra an pie @0ioffee Ses empidnsTs
Sebin8ungen.
n,-,.,,c apaoe4i,,e fiy 4 cHEsr1a M roo =
5a Gste Ertra 4nnlniets 4esektp fpt com D.agd
sire, p:r6 ieOem Glab, ber dnt anmnserH O. &4.eO
0bounirtt gratis perGbtolgt, .t...ssss
SebIenSs sHmpserH fsHpeT ftssrieit ra9aelieferi
enc poaitaasist sssbenfOise aesei,pdrtis
Habradnqe umfailenc pieoli1 IN aetiiipdno gebum
ben, pabenl All eeftse - GlEpidnsers $22
per 5dbraaItg perfaH0t. sazsfs s.
GinaeGHe Sabrgange aer @oft $500. B.sx.s 3 "
aensne gsrpddaHg per yea ~ gsHts ani 1asabe
6arber s Brothers, ,g
cF2EEa 6ranFIin SlaGre, 9iep 2ort.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09
.9as 9eder YianDsSDrte
- Speider, SO. 4 gleefer Strabe,
. .---.-,--.. ~ 49,, .0Gn.G 5HaGat
.Netp=WDrf.


Der Undergraduate label adbturQspou bic Beddls
tnns hes 8u6iifulRs un6 Der Yrefefon fir btee be-
riibmten eSnitrllmente en pee inter einer befoltz
BERN Anfbt aus benz beiten geo6rrten MateriaI per-
Crtigt Tnb. %
Sas Seder Eiano bat ALE neueIten 9erbeHerun9en,
Is poles, eiiernes 8efteu, Ibersoser gaB, Glen
elm Sront nit Metau ausgelegte 20der, fran56ficbe
dmpfer unb bis altf bic aeitts hes S9IlfIetbrettes
aber5oaene S,dnlmer. III - MA Fl @s
Orr. Seder's praftii5e Grfabrltiis dis gerfertiger
Yianos fet mebr ais 25 sSdbren, 1T einebinrei<
denbe 9aronte, bo6 feline Ssrltrnmente unibertreff=
LID iIaS in stdrte ,nO 9anerbaitgfeit hes ganes,
&eipbe t, 8rait unb iinaenbe Gigenibat bes Eoues.
az Geder, Riano Sortes finb iebr aroBe, politfn=
ht9e Snfrumeiite, bic obne &idltbtS auf SOFTEN
6ef9efrHt iib fir bic pole 26nse feben eSabreu
garantirt perSen. nn6 aud ben erten 9rei5 erbaIte
bahen, e nod aus geifeat rnen nareu; nI5 aud
bic GrpfebIunsef Der beien 8iinitIer bes 2onbes.
Yreis pon &500-$1000. Die innere Nafbinerie Der
niebreer besabIten sSntrImente # gendu SieieIbe,
pe bic Der b6beren. Htberaer &abat fiir ben SanoeI
@etftlide uno 4Rniiflebrer. Sei3reibnngsIifte au,
Aniu9en burc6 bic BOt.
Fl. '' s'''' g. g. Scefcr,
lfriber in 8rOome struBe)
SO. 8leefer StraBe,
bs9 6Yt - .-zs': 81 - ttt*ss~ @ew 20 t,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09
SSunberbar, aber tpabr.

Rubame Rsusiuston, bic weItberi5mt
MftroIoatftirt Inb fonnanbnIiftif9e 6.Hieberin Be
id eibt, Tpdbrenb fie in eine heGiebenben 3uftanhe
lit, bic sits,ee bet 9ertonefi, Die man berotbel
Mrs un6 earantirt nit Snfe zines Sntrumentes DO
ungebeurer Stdrfe, eenannt Pin9omotrep, Elm poll
fdnbtses unS Iebensdbnibes Rertrdt ees ausiinfti.
aeu @dtten pber gSehes bes Geiu3fteuTrs, aebt Eop
Scr Sodbseit, Befddtigung, encouragement @tarats
tersiiee u. + ID. berrorsubrtnaen. Ses 1T fen 8es
trua, ruie sabGofe Bemeiie beseueel. gBenn mau
eSeburtsort, MIter, Sentiitbsitintmnng Sarbe Der
amge unb Saore anaebt NIB Iiinfsig Gents uno einC
an i feIbi abreirte irantirte @npeIope eiulegt
hdft man ilrnaebenhs Sas Yortrdt NIT 9eIpun59tet
AuftI6rung. 8, m <t, 5-,..t.
DSSr, WAN aSreiFre pertroaensnoG fl.
Ta6ame Gertrude Bennington,
g. .. Sor 297, Beft Erop, R.g
nr5f e.,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09
gpctial NOti5en.
~ ixtltrOW0te@
Die QSelt erftaunt
iber bic tuuuceruoIIen Gntbnunngen
DIR 0robsn Slifrologifin
Mabarne S. 81. Nerri8D.


sic ent6aat gebeimniHe. we'9e ne@ ME Elm
Sterbliober erfubr. Sic gebt tnnereS Vln9 0enen
piener. lpelde in ose tranrtger Grelgnille, Gatd'
uanbten unn Erenfihen, 9erluft 8eIb u. f. 10. eer
8ersmeifiuag fb iberIiefert batten. sic brtngt
anse @etrettite fpteher 3uiamnen; eteDt AniilarnA
Iber atmeienbe sSrerInre uno stebbdber: feuf perry
7, mes poer setobIenes Gisenlbum pieoer 3urnd er<
s6blt fas Gei6dft, benz man am beteH geetgnet III
nachSugeben un6 In tpeldAem man wahrt9etnlt9 ben
metftell Grfolg 81 erparten bat; peronlaBt i9neue
SorseIteu Iln6 tSeiIt eenau ben Gag Der etrntb nit
aiebt ben Hdnlen, YDrtrdt uno eh6rotter5h9e Der
8eripn an. sic lieif foadr bic 9eoanten uno emit
built burd5 ibre faSt iibernatirlide Be9obIng bic
6mlfgln urp Ruiterien Der 8nfunft. Son ben Sters
men, rpeIbe mir an Sirma4ente ieben = ben tbeis
porberriheno uue iiberIpieaeno iino Don BEN ans
bFide Der GteLn9 Der Yioneten nre Der briterne
am Simrnel sur 2eit Der 9ebnrt | ct ne nos Sn<
funitsloos Der Dtenfben fob. 1aon psrfehle nt9ts
bic arS6e NitroIo9n auf Der gtee gu betra9er. IS
foitet bios cine GeinigtSt uno m edbte nte pleeer
cine 10 Giintige @elegenbeit baben. 8etrasnn9sqez
bIbren Reblt Yortrnit Hnb oller 9eenn5ten Aufflds
Tnng o.. 9erfoner, Helcbe IN Der GntterHunq tpobs
men, t6nnen brieflid ie 9aoame NIT glei9er Stder'
belt unS @enuetbu,ing fir b befragen, als per0ns
lid. Cine pole ino dlSfIhrlidbe &drte, ousgef9ues
ieat ipirb per 9plf mad @mpfang oes nbgen 4reiieS
aiqei nbet 9ds ftriftefte 9ebemnb iutre beobobtet
ilnb ale Gorrefppnbens suriidgeisnoet Ooer usrtet
GmpfebInnsen aus be erfteu Slnileu merosn Senen
geIiefert, pesbe fobe perlangen. Ran t9rebe oeils
lib ben Sag oes WlonateS nno SSahres, III rem mon
aeboren tit Mnb Iege ei"e tIeiue 6darlode bel.
Nbreftre: Rabame 4. Y. @crrt9Is
g. .. 9rauer 23,
ppG IS ipp eoduw s1ss Buffalo, u. 3.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09
Bon s'sHeIO. Rtt BEN gors 8sit pom Depot eds

Bon Buffalo. = Dit Rew gort Belt pom 0eyot, ede
pon Ggtbanae uns Ridbi9au Ste. 81
s e. SaIt In sornsasue O sSs :. ~ D.
1siss S.nsS aiI e. @ eIrs.
!. Q3cn6 nit Der SeIospare, 2adaIuanaa u Q. cat
la @eltern eifeababn, uno in Serep Gitp nit benz
saiitelnadss erpIeblas far BblaStlpsia. BaItis
500 u VI. Yoaserpreb, iiber aoon nab serntusuiHe,
| + Stde!i9 Sonatags aasseaommenl; srrsttt aep
Yort z nbr @or9enS. 8erbinbet Ia Glnira nit
Ser 45l hIiden Central GifenbabR fir 6orrisbure
9eitaseiR9ia. SaitiHSre, 2sdibinstOa unb ilSs
2.2O D. R sis5tnins erpres (ousaeaOmmea gems
taesl, hdlt in SernelsYiae um Is >. u. (Sup)
NIB erseidt Reu Dort7 ubr gtorseas. 8srbirbet
Ser acS sriep etieasasn fls sai..mSrs aas mi
ergreB,a0 fur soiiOa SnS bic Neu.GnsianS
$40 .. W. q. Q. Radt erpreB. tasI. tsountass anss
~ senommHl edlt tn Yortsss nm S;s5 y: ",
| ~ lis8 ". Bus nou 9Rittirs u erreidt New 9Ort
1f.2o .. %. eihehmati eprestssIi9 tanssenOmmeu
(SraHifsdj Earasr's LID D. R.,' t4gltiasefenj.
| NIB erreift Rem Dort 3-25 3. R. Berbtaset o.
! 'simira nit Der 9stsli4sn Gsntrat Giisnbasa fur
i ton iinS iaelide 9uafte, 3n @reet9 Benb nit her
9sIapars, sasapaana Hns @eitsrn Gtienbsbn.
=; Ine 9ampfern fur Boitsn nnS Rensnslane
Nm eenatas ssbt MUIR elm 8us stli4s Y:l4sr sai:
\ nbr 30 Min. 1actm. erreidt, '-'3 =
1nSS~ PaHasiere ina4 Bofton unh Reu GnsIanb
Dsrben NIT t5rem Gepd6 in eip BORT frei beriiefer.
Die bet uslttiirten unb frri6ief Slafs a9agem
BkSe inLher Be 1t ae9G begIelteR ole Radt,ise
/ sani pieier Gsisnbobn. - p7
IT, re- Sds gepaG tpirS INIT Surd>
| raarfen berfe6en. y ~ b
hub paiansyprsis nets 70 nisbris. ais anftrssns
R Wan berlanse Biaets fur bic
erie .@iiehba6n, =
peI9ealIf alfen saupts iuet, Bureaus i'm Deien uab
- Ism. u. 8arr,' I
- General paifasier .Asent.
s.. Hibbie,
@enerdI- Snttrintenbtnt. 06
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09

Bon unb mad benz q. apriI 1867 werben Sise abs
geben N Sertiusaug nit allen meftiiden 2lieR IDie
fol9t:
Stem yoIt Belt: ,g
7.30 u. M. eTpres4 oit Don G,mtirf tdstid (ausses
nDmmen Soantags), bdit IN Salamanca 1000 u.
R. iino mabt bic Berbinoung IN 9orneaspiue uao
Corning NIT BEN $40 y. ". GrpreBs gpftSua pom
Buffalo uno errei9t Stem Yorf UNI nbr Rors
! gems. t4Fsfr, ~ gE
235 4. g., Rew gorf tdeIi9e erpreB pen Salamanca,
tdgi9 (dusgen- mnien SonRtags) hdlt IN Sors
neasuine an I'm 5.25 9. u, (Snpper). unb per=
biuoet flo NIT BEN tdgIi3en 2.20 GrpreB pon
YufiaIo unb tOmmt in ReIu gOrt ON um 100
r. n. 4t5fI f= #Tt.5a
AIS .. R. 9eu gort Qadt gTpres, Don 9unfirt tags
~ 9 (SeRntags aHsaenoHmen); bdlt 3u Salas
manea SIS y. N.; in Oleau 7.35 y. %. (Sup.)
Turne . $50 U. VI. (6rtbitd), NIB erreidbt Stem
Dort IL 30 y. 9R., UNI NIT ben Nabmittags 3laen
iine Dampfern mad Bottom uHo ben 3eMenelanes
Stdbten ju pc=binbeE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09
&cime 8intarmutb unS Sleitb futb
u1ebr.
giropbOspborfa,'res e9ea< statron bon

9teIes nealc prdpurat ID bereit in 5ratfretd9 unb
Gnaanb an STEELE Der @iienmittel aooptirt. IS III
Hiifiia, farbz unb sebmdo5 uno entipri1t in fenen
BeaanOtbsiIeu Der 3uiammsnissum9 hes 8luteS itno
Sds6dbe, Neroaunug uno @name, sbt es fell ibnets'
erer uno itberer pirteube6 WiteI. Die Afabemie BE-
NIeoeene uenbet es in ben meiIten SSalen uno er
ielt odmit bic beiten Grfol9e. aiEaihT4 ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09
9lcparatar Gapiai

qgerft fatfde SGare meg unb aud qerriiden,
SIR tonIit Ribt Guob, nod Anore bran er t3iide
&omnt <pnb Sung, fomiiit 9dBibe unb Soon
2abt eu1 IN eignem, poIent Sdare iebn!
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09

Giefe Giienbahn erftredt fdb Don - '''
Durfirf mad gletr gerf AGO Neilen,
Buffalo mad Stem Yprf 423 Reilen,
9alamanea mad Rep. gprf AIS Neilen,
sttlt uuS ii non 49,
@22-27 Meilen Der fiiraeite @eg.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09

Alle 3Hse laufen brett mad Rer yorf.
~ 460 0feilen Obne Naeeuis edieI.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-09
Iir stbfpinbfftdbtiae.

10 - - -. 1EuOuME =. o. &Dornfons
ap4 lSTp peoditru q. 81. Bog 223, SuSfon. u. y
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Requisites for a Soldier.
BOSTON, MASS, August 81, 1867.

BOSTON, MASS, August II, 1867
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
Please give this little document place your paper and
you will obge the subscriber, and hope, benefit of
our gallant, but inexperienced volunteers.
The hour of need proves the value of the true end and
the day of battle proves the value of the necessary pre-
paraon for the successful endurance of those trials and hard
Ships no speak of actual ght) which attend the
soldier in time of war; Those of brothers who have
pracced gynasc exercises heretofore will nowthat is to
say, when they called on to fight for country
prove themselves fit for the arduous work that is before
them Man is capable of becoming, for his weight the
smarte creature in existence-but it pu to tens
of thousands of eemnates like than men, and
all through mawkish anpathy to manly exercise? fall
our gallant boys, who have buckled their to fight
hereditary foe perfdious England" had little such
drilling" as Hamil Coyer undergoes, what havoc they
would make among the red-nosed warriors of the Kingdom
of Canada We hope every young in city, town. and
country will be asr develop all the bone and muscle
that God has given him for sedefense and for the defense
of his country It was rigid bodily discipline that rendered
the Spartan youth nvincbe That immortal three hundred
of Thermopyl had been gymnass from their youth Look
soldiers of the army of the Irish Republic look to them
your great examples and strengthen snew by vigorous
exercise for the day is close at hand that will give you the
opportunity to earn the undyng laurel wreath othe Irish
Spartan Band
The first thing in order is soldiers OUTFIT The govern
ment provides your uniform cap jacket pants and overcoa
You will furnish yourself with two Shirts two pairs drawers
pairs stockings all be WOODEN Never wear cotton
stockings if you wish your feet Next you will pro-
vide yourself with good strong gum blanket which you
will find very useful both bed and protection against
Indictment weather. Indeed soldier should go into the
field without one Next you will need knife fork and
spoon very excellent article of this nature being COM
bnaon of all three articles in one can be obtained at any
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07

Called her the handmade whom the Lord had we'd
Had ringed with iron, and embraced with steel
Had robed with rags, and lowered with misery
Her fair head trailed meath ev'ry rufian heel
Her sweet breath stealing out in piteous signs,
Subdued by suffering and fatal grace;
Her blue eyes looking to her spouse thro' tears,
Till every star doth know her upturned face
And men who call her mother, sit and hear
False prophets preaching up this creed of slaves;
And, 10, they fill the world with vows of love
And rain hot tears upon the martyrs graves.
They swear upon their fathers crimson swords,
That she shall sigh meath tyrant feet no more.
The expectant earth reins up to hear the crash
Of empires rolling from her rugged shore.
But, cursed by lips which British gold has bought,
Their thews relaxing, drop the cleaning swords.
Their souls fly covering to their darkened breasts
Or die upon their lips in mumbling words
Base slaves, remain in your congenial chains;
Nor mimic freemen in your puny roles;
Nor dare assay those parts you dare not do
Think We that Freedom herds with fettered souls?
Who baulk at shadows will at substance covert
Away, your tears profane your mothers woe.
The towards weapons are loud frothy words.
Fling down the swords, ye dare not strike a.boc-
Or hang them on the shrines where your hearts hang
The shrines red with the blood of Liberty;
And cultivate the serfs low, humble ways;
You too good and virtuous to be free.
Oh, crownless queen, chained by the signing sea-
Dethroned that heartless gods might stride the world
But that thy pnioned thro their souls,
Those foreign gods would from thy hills be hurled.
Art thou the Bride of Heaven, the holy spouse?
Why is thy bridal bed low in the dust?
The few who thee in their hearts of hearts
Too few to crown thee-can but work and trust.
Trust that the coming years will bring forth MEN
Whose souls, encased in clear intelligence
Will dare tho hell should hurl anathemas,
To give thee love instead Of base pretense.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Written for The Irish Republic
ireland.

A MOTHER SECOND IN HER cH1LDRENs LOVE.
A queen sits crowness where the angry waves,
Ridden by the wild winds in their mad career,
With white-lpped fury gather all their force,
To take the coast that frowns up bold and drear.
They fall but flying 'gainst its jagged front,
Are flung back roaring tossing up their spray,
1t falls in showers upon her saddened face;
1t hangs like grief upon her locks of gray,
IT'S blown like tears into her fearless eyes
Tho winds may along the surface reef,
Her heart is buried in deep,
No storm can reach to strike its chords of grief.
The sow-paced centuries have moved along
And gazed in wonder on her appraised head
Posed expectant for the crown-they passed,
And joined the silent army Of the dead.
Black grief has crowned her with the thorns of pain,
And then defled her with her robes unclean-
Her soul grows purer in the furnace heat
And in her rags she looks the regal queen.
By serpent chains are her fair limbs entwined;
And tho her white breast has been SCARED with whips
Her soul sits chainless in her heavenly eyes,
And songs of freedom flow from her sweet lips.
They've placed their harlots on her emerald throne
They've dragged her bleeding to the market place.
THEY'VE killed her loved fore her very eyes,
And flung their red blood hot into her face.
THEY'VE looked with foul desire upon her soul;
But could not tame it to their ruffan lust;
It would not stoop down from its starry height,
To soil its white wings in the common dust
And all the woes that hell could rain earth
Were hurled upon her; but the fiery brood
She met with that unbroken look, which shows
A soul in arms, rebellious, unsubdued.
And some, who from her aching breast drew life
Forsook her sad face for the harlots smile;
And said q that fate had cast her faultless limbs
For letters; )" and with seeming holy guile
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
POETRY.
Written for The Irish Republic.
The Poor Irish Boy.

The Poor Irish Boy.
AIR: "Savourna Dils"
Oh! Norah, dear Norah my sad heart is breaking,
Since alone by the ARA I bid you good by
Forever and always, both sleeping and waking,
Thy lovd image haunts the Poor Irish Boy.
For sad was our parting that eve by the river
And pale your cheeks you heaved forth the sigh
Farewell, love- farewell, love forever and ever,
May the kind Heavens guard the Poor Irish Boy"
Such were the fond words your lips hath last spoken,
To him who was forced from his country to fly;
At parting old Ireland my heart nigh broken,
For dear was that land to the Poor Irish Boy
For dear was that dwelling FAST fast by the wild wood"
And sacred the spot where my forefathers lie,
And sweet the hours that spent there in childhood,
Ere tyranny banished the Poor Irish Boy
Oh long have wandered an outcas and stranger
Alone in this world my fortune to try
No brother, no friend for to guard me from danger
Sad sad is the fate of the Poor Irish Boy.
How oft in my day dreams Pve thought of Gean-oord,
The fond friends that dwelt there in days long by
The cot in the valley-the home of my Norah,
Where welcomes oft greeted the Poor Irish Boy.
No more in that green vale I'll pluck the wild flowers,
Nor rest in the shade where the stream passes by
Nor view from old Barna those ivy-clad towers
That sheltered the home of the Poor Irish Boy.
The valley may bloom in its verdure and beauty,
The stream sing the dirge of the fair days gone by,
The bells from the tower call to FREEDOM and duty
The paymates and friends of the Poor Irish Boy.
The powshare perchance may be changed to the saber
The soft strains of love into wars piercing cry;
But I'll not be there for to aid in the labor
Of freeing the loved land of the Poor Irish Boy.
Meath some green grassy mound in issours wild prairie,
From friends love and country your Patrick will lie
When the GREEN FLAG triumphant shall float proud and airy
Once more DER the land of the Poor Irish Boy.
CUSH-LA-NO.
St. Louis Mo-, August 26, 1867.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE

The Editors of THE IRISH REPUBLIC will allow correspondents to
express their views the strongest and bdes language consistent
with proprie; they therefore, that they do not hold them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-21
Robert &. Lee For President.

The Evansville Qndiana) Daily Sentinel
on the Border one Of whose editors was an
officer in the Federal army during the war,
writes double loaded leader in favor of
General Robert e. Lee for President in
1868:
eve to-day nominate General Robt, E.
Lee, of Virginia, as our favorite for Presi-
dent in 1868:
General Lee stands before the world an
American nobleman: Christian, without
ostentation and a soldier without peer,
living or dead.
We ask not whether this purest and no.
blest of living Americans, who led forth the
legions of Virginia in defense of his native
State in an aggressive war upon its sover-
eighty by the Federalists of the North or
/ whether partisan legislation has stricken
down his rights as citizen in the Federalis-
tic system Of generalization. We see only
the man, with his spotless purity of charac-
ter, nobility Of person, true Christian great
ness, and peerless honor.
Acknowledged at home and abroad as the
greatest and purest amongst US, we deem
him most amply qualified to administer with
dignity and truth, the principles for which
his illustrious kinsman, George Washing
ton, fought, and which the bitter passions Of
degenerate sons 50 long imperiled.
General Robert g. Lee is the first choice
Of a grand army Of Democrats in the North,
who are not afraid to urge his claim before
the country for that position for which God
especially endowed him. The timid men Of
the party may tremble when his name is spo-
ken, but the brave applaud.
we believe that General Lees nomination
by the Democrats Of the North would be
hailed with delight by every lover Of true
manhood and nobility Of character through
out the world" a M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-21


TRUST P RovIDENCE.-A merchant was one
day returning from market. He was on
horseback, and behind him was a valise filed
with money. The rain fell with violence, and
the good man was wet to the skin. At this
he was vexed, and murmured because God
had given him such bad weather for his jour-
ney. He soon reached the borders of a thick
forest. What was his terror on beholding
on one side of the road robber, with leveled
gun, aiming at him, and attempting to fire
But the powder being wet by the rain, the
gun did not 60 off, and the merchant, giving
spurs to his horse, fortunately had time es-
cape. AS soon as he found himself safe, he
said to himself as 45 leaallss
GLOW wrong was not to endure the ram
patiently as sent by Providence If the
weather hadbeen dry and fair, I should not,
probably, have been alive at this hour, and
my little children would have expected my
return in vain. The rain which caused me to
murmur, came at a fortunate moment to save
my life and preserve my property" 1t is
thus with multitude of our af1ictlons-by
causing us slight and short suffering, they
preserve us from others far greater and OF
longer duration.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
A Telling Speech.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

When the vote was taken on the name as
sumed by the Association organized at Me-
chanic's Hall on Tuesday night, the large
majority of the colored men present voted
''no," because the word Republican" was
not inserted. Thereupon the Chairman,
Mr. W. H. Tappey, addressed them in sub
stance as follows: Il notice that many of
our colored friends vote no. 1 wish to ask
you why do you prefer assuming the name
Of party organization existing at the North.
Is it because you think they are your pecu-
liar friends that they will give you privile-
ges that we are not willing to accord you?
that they will take you by the hand and
make you their associates in the workshops
and in the parlor? If such is your belief
you are mistaken. Look at the North and
see how they treat the colored man there
Do they permit him to work by their side in
the workshop, or make an equalsof him in
any respect? No Only wait until the
Dutch, and the Irish, and the Scotch, and
the Yankee come hocking to Virginia, AS
they will surely do, for Virginia is bound to
become great manufacturing State,-and
tAen you will see how soon they will drive
you from the workshop and from every lu-
crative or respectable employment. You
will wish then that you had listened to the
sober counsel of the Southern men, among
whom you have been raised, with whom you
have played in childhood, and byswhose side
you have toiled in the field and in the work.
shop, and drank water from the same buck
et Then, when it is too late, you will dis
cover that your only true friends were the
Southern men whom you have known all
your lives, and not the stranger who comes
amongst you to win your confidence, and
then use you for the advancement of his own
personal and selfish ends. ,@5.....
At the conclusion of this telling little
speech, not another Republican dared to
open his lips. Their leader looked crest
fallen, and the coored men looked as if they
believed that this sincere and heartfelt ut
terance of the speaker were more than half
true. Petersbmy Erpress.