davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23
Hlarble Hlantsls

NTARBL LEIZED SLATE EMANTELS-Superlor
t1 durable; bali the price OF nsros L. p
STEWART No CO., SiItbave, between 9Sth Il Sthsts
MARBLE manifested MANIELS on
WI hard every style tGnd quality Slch s os ,Sn @ @ No
I9 Fast Eighteenth ST., Tbdave n y Ci tas oae
HERALD OF HEALTH.
See Contents and Literary Announcement under New
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23
1nstrnfiiofl.
RURNHAMs AMERICAN BUSINESS COL

~ BkGK HPRIkGPIELD, hAss,
Of actual Business operations Which psry Illustrate and simplify
,he sohes Of AssntsDskp Mercantile krehaHgt bcj IN :" ne"
,areus relations -
NATIONAL IN ITS REPUTATION THOROUGH IN Ts INsTRUC-
TI0s, COMPREHENSIVE IN rrs COURSE
The bert ss,sOn of The hind The tha@)
Republican
Is has ths cordial isbntni Of the best In hasahss
s&-l Northampton Pree Press
We have hken paths ssqnsb, ourselves With ss character and can
hartg commend 10 pablo patrouage-Ibe tongtgauonaht
Aner examining Its merits ehseuy commend 10 te
es,rahoa and paonage Of the and Of conneeo
This by persons qualified sdge,
enc Of the best business colleges iD the Urtsd s.-1h Gesee
famfI
L. lOeaOn ora ud the say tAOro.eh and prscsl
Il New iors Evening Post . -
Ills one Of Tie complete and Thorough rshunsbs Of the hind 10
the country The Methodist -
Let al youag aad rsmen get be American
In particular sess Bustn.es College with ours1 OF
ud Of instructors and general facilities superior Similar
imLtaiion in the unaed shtes-lsphnseeIa Daily Union;
The Amenean BnsBcs College established
te,ney pepslar huoB IN this tlspnnp< iass Republican
This college has great advantage others Of the same haee In
~ requiring hoOaghnes and s haste 1 course Of study
complete thorough insitaton, hlns all the
sn-s nales and the inducements hols cut 70 Joang mn-
ISpringheh Daily Unnn
We have rrcd this Cege Of the, and most
thorough Of IL oung dsous Of ohtEiug soan
practical eueaOn most heartily commend t-rhe ~ -
independent
REw COLLEGE BnLDIyG-Tne immense ~ rs Iusi,n,
toa has induced lie greatly its facilities Tor peca
Instruction end lately removed 70 spien.
did building at Of tlO0DOq thus Dcngh
onqoonsb the best ogsui1d and most soTne bunHes co"
CIRCULARS PAPERS et giving particular. relating TO The
study fhoar and tiuoD, h bad ahs PER
purs VI the complete Educational hnee should sdars
Bots w. BURHBAM, President.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23

nON'r ALL COME AT 0NCE.-HandsOme
brcvR stone HoUSB ven located HewlorA 70 En-
GRANGE f, good hOuss South Brooklyn II L. RIDER No 80
p,ns Il
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23
6elp Wauteo


AGENTS WANTED o.,o,,, avn
AGss e. ' 81 @ E % BOOKS ssw oS RE BBER b
The work viii 900 pages, and viii be BEAUTIFULLY ius'
TIE TspsaoS q the atbo sufficient guarantee .. the work
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subscKrIOs Books EvER rrsLIsIED Eipsn
for this work very liberal will be given Prospectus
"it For = sreS.. .s ssi ssa Information .dar... or app.e
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A GENTS WANTED for "THE HISTORY
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GREELEY's HISTORY COMPLETE.-UN
W, PARALLELED SUCcESS.--EXTRA0RDInARr OPPok.
TUNITY FOR CANvASsERS fs History contains accounts o.
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Advantages Aset ss Insue Lucrative eoosr.cs to successful
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JVANTED-A young FARMER of first-rate
ability oa glaia Parn He mn understand Kitchen afdsn
sppJ " HARYRY JONES. AstoI H0ua
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23
me0ifdl.
HUMPHREYS HoMEopATHIcsPECIFICs

Y
FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST 10 family necessity. You must
have something to give Cold Headache Darrhes Tooth
ache Oroup whoopng Cough other Of the hundred Ills that are
sure waking with daylight FOrewarnd oared To
be provided Is to preserved yOu bae IT, all ee Sim
ple 20 you mstsh Ready need not wait En-
seu4 50 You are independent. Safe You may feaessy Hs
cine. that cure bu. 90 destroy With these
YOU nay ep disease bay and let health the mother o
and the hapdmsd Of plenty preside over your household
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
INSTRUCTION.
T EvENsD INSTITUTE

STEW sDALE INSTITUTE,
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADrEs
Terms-Board, Tuition. etcper scholastic year. $500
NO EXTRAS.
Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks q Ewing's, No us
CHEsNUT Street, also at Messrs. Il. B. terson
Brothers, No. 800 CHEsNUT Street
Address, personally or by note,
N FOSTER BROWNE Principal,
10 thmtf South Amboy, N. J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY
j. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL sHAFFER VS.. JOHN GATCHELL.

/
J. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL SHAFFER VS.. JOHN GATCHELL.
Levari Facias. June Term, 1857. No. 7OS.
The Auditor appointed by the Court TO distribute
the fund arising from the sale under the above writ
from the following described real estate. to witAli
that certain lot or piece OF ground situate on the
south sde Of Coates street at the distance Of fifty five
feet ten Inches and threequRrters of an inch east
ward from the side of Thirteenth street In the
late Dlstrlct OF Spring Garden, now the Fourteenth
Ward OF the CITY of Philadelp containing in front
breadth on said Coates street eighteen teet
tending southwark between lines az right angles with
SAID Coates street ia length or depth on the east line
thereof sixty feet and on the west line thereof fortg
three eet TO the head OF three feet wide alley lead
ing southwark into Penn street, thence along the
eastwardly side of SAID alley still southWard seven
teen ieet bounded nOrthward by said Coates street.
eastward by ground now or late of William Harman,
southwark by groULd d OF Mary Brown aud westward
partly by certain feet six Inches wide alley lead
Ing norhward into tine said Coates street, partly by
the back ends of Ann w. English and Nathan
ST. etchs Thirteenth street lots and partly by said
three-ieet wide alley leading southward into said
Penn street.
viii meet the parties interested for the purposes of
his appointment ct his Office. No. 23 s. FIFI III Street.
In the city of Philadelphia, TUESDAY. the l7th day
Of December 1867, at O'clock P M. when ard where
AL persons interested are required to make their
claims, or be debarred from coming In upon SAID fund
III lot AMOS BRIGGS. Auditor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03
The lntelligencer Jov ull4ec.

at the North towards the South. that the
masses indcrse the declarations of Sher-
man and Wade, that this is the last at
tempt III reconstruction which will be
made. They profess, almost to a man. 10
drprccate and denounce The confscafon
measures of Sumner and Butler, aud say
that, with the enforcement of the Sher-
man bill, and the admission of the South.
ern States under its provisions, there will
he an end forever of all agitation of the
slavery question. Our informant, whose
ability as fnanccr entities his opinions
to great weight, believes that capital wil,
ut no distant day, flow into Virginia and
tile other Southern States in great abuil-
dance. He WAS aStcnshed and gratitcd
beyond measure at the improved temper
Of the more influential and respectable
men Of the North, and belives that by
wise and j1ldicious action, the reaction
against the Radical party will ultimately
set in with great force. Just now, how
ever, allparties, except the de>tructionists,
profess 10 regard the Sherman act as "a
iinality. ty."-Richmond Tines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

TIE DRIFT OF NoRTuERN SENTIMENT.
"A Richmond gcntlcman Of great Integ-
rity and intelligence, who has recently
visited the North, asslres lls that the in
dicatiDns of :. healthy reactonary sentl-
mcnt are already manifest, among the bu-
siness men and politicians Of the North.
This reccticnarJ feeling accepts the Sher-
man bill! as tinalty, and is unanimous in
condemnation of those remorseless mis-
creants whom nothing shors Of conisca-
ton will satify.
The passions of the Northern people
have been so wrought upon by dcma-
gogues, that they cannot yet discover that
the Sherman bill is the most iniquitous
measure ever adopted, hut they declare
that those Safes Which +!l,s'l fGaf6e rot=
slilutions under It's provlslols, musU and
shall be admitted.
There is still SO much unoharitnbleness
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03
ChattanOogs..

Tie above point having attracted not a
little attention during thc late disastrous
frcshGt, It may not be unintcrestlng to
learn something in regard to the present
condition OF the city. The damage to life
and property docs not appear to have
been. US :overwhe Ginning as was anticipated,
as will be seen from the last number OF
the American Union, which says: sin re-
ply to numerous Inquiries, which are daily
rcaching us by mail, in regard to the
present condition and future prospects ol'
chattanooga, we desire to make few
statements for the benefit of our tr.leuH
abroad. In the first place we did have =
big flood, the biggest one known but
Chattanooga is not as badly injured BY It
as it might have been No such loss d
life prevailed as was generally supposed
We have not yet heard of a Single authen-
ticated instance of death by drowning.
and we have been unable to obtain the
name of one person who pefishcd during
the flood. Des;ituton and suffering to IL.
very arge extent preyails amcrg that
class of persons who were previously de-
pendent upon 5iie charity OF. our. citizens
for support Most Of our business men
lost largely by thcfs and damages from
the water but they haye Ill gone to work
to make up for lost time. Our iron works
and fopidries have gone to work again.
and the owners of the saw mills, which.
were swept awag are replacing them as
fast as possible. Even during the preva
lcnco of the flood there WAS a sort Of
grim good humor on tire face of every
man, as though they knew they would
come out all right in the end. The tdmcrt-
ran Union office was not submerged. siid
it did not miss single issue. but kept re-
porters going about. the streets in boats
all dry, and every morning distributed by
aquatic carries to it's patrons, a complete
synopsis of the events ofthe previous day.
Owing to the want of mail facilities and
the great demand for these descriptions OF
the flood, which were published together
in our weekly edition of the 18th, but few
of them have as yet found their way to-
our exchanges. We are a little poorer
than we were, but our geographical posi-.
ton, the early completion Of. the al-rail
route to New Orleans end Cincinnati, and
the prospective opening Of the Tennessee
river to- navigation, render US certain OF.
increased prosperity at no distant day.
and we have already learned to look upon
the great flood as thing of the past"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

An Ex-CoNEEDERATE CoMNnssARY.--|
Shortly after the surrender of Lee there
came to this city an individual named j.
+. Cummings, who had been Il commisSa-
ry in the rebel service. Here heflt once ell
tered into, it is alleged, half a dozen difle-
rent concerns, such as banker, broker,
commission merchant, &C., into each cf
which he put large capital. The mall
ner in which he deported himself, and the
money. Which he seemed 10 colal'ol, soon
attracted attention. and excited remark,
especially as all other rebels were known
to be in desperate pecuniary straits and
actual want 1t was soon not only whlS-
pered but loudly asserted by those who
profcssed to know of his performances i'll
the South, that he had swindled not only
the rebel government under which lie, oc
cupicd as.Iosition of trust, but citizens al
so, especially of North Carolina AM Ga.
on q scale far beyond the widest imagin-
ings cf ordinary Williams. lie must ha"e
had large sums of money, for he was
known as one Of the heaviest stock oper-
ators ON 4.the street," and it was variously
stated that his i'll gotten wealth amounted
to from three to ten millions
A gentleman from Georgia who is a
large manufacturer now brings suit against
the gay ex-Commissary, and in his atlida-
Wit charges that the said James L. Cum
mings was in 1861 n resident of Tenncs-
see, where he carried on the trade of
butcher; that he came to Georgia in 1853
a poor man; that Ire is pow reputed to be
worth several millions, and that he used
the power of the so:callct Confederate
rovcrnmcnt.to to take from him goods Of the
value Of 100000, which he trauduleht(y
converted to Ills own use, and. it was by
like means that he obtained the large
wealth of which he is possessed. Upon
many allidavits, all tending to the same
purport, Judge Leonard, OF the Supreme
Court, granted an order OF arrest, and on
Friday the gallant gatherer of hog and
hominy for hungry ''rebs,' and quondam
butcher, banker, broker and operator i'll
fancy stocks, was invited by the sheriff to
a residence in Ludlow street Jail, where
he will lave time for wholesome reflection
on the mutations which attend all human
affairs. The case will present some inter
esting questions Of law, but will be MAIN
ly looked after by the public for the rea-
son that it promises to develop TIE efull de-
tails, not only of this particular trans
action, but ofmany others, which together
form one Of the most remarkable and 81
gantc svstems .cf. fraud and speculation
which have been brought to light for so!ne
timc.-N. Y Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

A PARIS WEDDING INc1DENr.--The
other day wedding took place at the
Madeline Church, between very noble
gentleman and lady; end among the crowd
that gathered outside to see The splendid
bridal party was amiscrable beggar about
twelve years old. Now, in Paris, every
one who has not something to sell is car
ricd off to a police house-if they stop in
the streets as this one did-and according
ly an officer was just asking her it she had
anything to dispose OF, and. the poor thing.
was trembling in every limb tor fear of
Imprisonment, when sweet little girl,
sister of the bride, happened to overhear
the policeman as she passed by, and to
save the ragged offender, she quickly
placed in. her hand q superb boquct she
was carrying, and answering for her, said !:
eyes, she has these flowers, but she asks
too much, and | cannot buy thenn.' AS
she turned to 90 on, an old gentleman, who
saw and understood it all, stepped forward,
and putting gold piece inthc poor child's
palm, remarked, 81 will give twenty francs
for ~" and presented it to the amiable lit
tie angel whose goodness had been more
fragrant and beautiful than the choicest
blossom that ever graced a garden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

CAN ANY One TELL ?-Can any one tell
whv men who cannot pay small bills can
aways find plenty of money to buy liquor,
and treat when happening among their
friendsS -,
dodoe their washerwomcn and are always
behind with their landlord, can play bill
liards night and day, and are always ready
for game of poker or seven ,g9p,S. -,
Can any one tell how men live and sup,
port their families who have no income and
do not work; while others who are indus,
trious and constantly employed, half
starvc?
who is too poor to pay for newspaper, is
able to pay q dollar or two day for to-
bacco, whiskey or cigars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

JEFfEhs0N DAVIS TO BE RELEASED
The President has recently been urged
by congressman Of the Republican per
sIl;,sion and other influential citizens to
release Jefferson Davis from impriSon-
ment upon bail, or upon his own recogn.
z:,nce inasmuch as there is now less pro-
liability than heretofore that Chief Justice
Chase can be induced to preside at ses-
sion of the United Circuit Court i'll Vir-
cinia within Il reasonable time.
Judge Chase has. heretofore refused to
l.old court in tic district in which Mr..
Davis must be tried upon the ground that
il would not be in Keeping with the dig,
nifty Of Il Judge Of the Supreme Court to
preside in district in. which the civil au-
ihurity was not paramount and fully re-
stored, and where the military arm OF The
government is required to. sustain the law
and direct ami control the action of tho
citizens, and until the civil authority shall
be acknowledged and established beyond
cavil. He has said repeatedly. that lie
would not take his scat upon the bench.
In view. Of all the circumstances. the
President is. asked to release Mr. Davis
from confncmenS ON bail, or on his own
recognizance, and there is good reason
for saying that within the next ten days
OF two weeks, Mr. Davis will be discharged
from custody. upon lis recognizancc to
answer the charges that may be brought
against him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

SMILE REMEDY.-Cotree made strong.
ard clear rs possible, without, any addi-.
tion fsugar or milk, is an excelle..t reme-
dy against the vomiting peculiar 10 cholc-
ra morbus and cholera mfantum. For an
adult the quantity to be given. table
spoon full, and TO IN Infant a tea Spoon
full, every ten minutes. The writer Of
this communication has within Il few di.ys
past witnessed its efficacy in the cas,. 6
inveteratc vnmitinr. w,:ir:. a'' -
i;.taila, welded lgssl,,l..,y 80 oae -, :,
spoon full Of strong, Gear co1se'- q .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03
The Irrapressible Conflict.

On Sunday afternoon last our village
was the scene efa fierce and ilrcpres>iblc
conflict. The holy day makes the decd
appear more unhoIy! -Four or ave sodicrs
OF the Federal garrison became .biimrc.-:
ted with hot SLOTS from blue-ruin de-
cantcr;P and very wantonly disturbed the
peace OF colorcd family These so,iicrs,
we understand, are of Ccltish origin
Their feet We're at one time on their la-
tive bog. They have national antipa-
thy to reptiles and swear by St. Patrick.
TlicyY gre IeyntelIy attached to potatoes
and have an abiding faith IN good wills
key. BY some means as we have al-
ready insnuated, the said Cetish gentle
men and a quantity of the said good
whiskcy got inside Of each other; aud
straightway the Celts were upon the war-
path. AS they we;lded their devious way
along our Main street, they chanccd to
approach the residence OF an American
citizen of African descent-Phil Hll-a
good, honest, w2l!-meaning fellow. Phil
was not at home; IL" was "up town )"
perhaps pondcring, in pensive moo'i, the
long-standing but now thororghly-aveng-
ed wrongs of his nation. The. Celts en-
red the tloaticf!c foreihly, and spread
terror and dismuy among the females of
his family. Mrs. Phil crept forth and sur-
reptitiously despatched Il messenger for
Phil The untutored African rushed to
the rescue, and excited to frenzy by the
base aggrcssiops Of the CeIts, pitched in
upon .he latter with most valorous vim.
1t being Sunday. Phii's friends were lying
round loose. They few to arms. More
Ccts arrived on the field Of glory. 'Tis
impossible to describe the scene! a COM
bat ersued that promised Il very serious
termination, The result had like to have
been the same as in the fight of the Kill
kenny cats. 1t seemed probable for some
time that nothing would be left but few
manglcd remains for the coroner to hold
an inquest upon. -;
But the Africans triumphed goriously.
One Cclt WIS cnt; another was shot,
though not killed willie another was
brought TO-. the ground by an unerring
brick from the vengeiul hands ot Mrs.
Phil. -
The comandant of the post arrived upon
the scene, and speedily dispersed the conn
i,ataflts Plrl was arrested and carried
to headquarters. but, upon representations
of his good character being made to the
commandant. and sufficient surety gwen
OF his appearance when the matter was
investigated, he was released. AS for the
to,men whom Phil thought worthy (?) of
his steel, we imagine they have had time
in the guardhousc to get thoroughly So
bcr, and to reflect matnrely upon the ma
ture and results of 'irrcpresSible coudicts"
in general.-Edgefeld ldrertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03
D. Z. NICNLE>;
Major General Commanding.
Official: J. w. CLous, Aide-de-Camp.

WORKING AND TnlNK1NG.-Therc are q
great many working t;!rmcrs-the coun-
try 4 is iull Of them !! But is the country
as full OF thinking farmers We fear not
Do farmers reflect upon what they hear
and sec and read. Or do they swallow,
at ojHb gulp all that is told them-;ail
that they sec in thc papers? DO they
sift error from truth, and then digest the
truth when they sec or hear it.
We have judgments. They arc the
crucibcs in which the gold should DC sep
arated from the dross. We must not
swallow the ipse dirtt of any man or set
of men, without first exercising our judga.
ment and asiing-lsi it truth or error
For what have our reflective faculties
been given us? Why do we neglect to
exercise them? 1T is all wrong. Let us
change in this respect, and we shall daily
grow wiser and better
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

GIRLS IN THE SoUrI.-Thc Holly
Springs (Miss) Reporter knows several
GIRLS in Marshall county who were raised
in the lap of luxury, with fine carriages
to ride in and money by the thousands to
spend before the war, who can now chop
wood; drive two horse wagon. go to mar
ket and do all.the housework:, They can
90 in the kitchen; too; and prepare din
ner equal to French cook. And then
call on them iii the parlor, they will treat
you to such music as would make the
Iouris listen with wonder and admiration.
These girls have chcerfully conformed to
the change in their pecuniary crcunstan-
ces. The Reporter thinks they are worthy
of being the wives of the greatest and
best in the land, and so think
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

AJEALous MoSKEY.-At Lyons, France
a ferocious monkey of large size escaped
from mcnagcrie, and reached the provl-
sion wagon, where it commenced to reegale
itself. Over this animal the proprietor
seized whip and threatened the animal,
who, before receiving a blow, flew at him,
threw him on his back, and tearing at his
flesh, was crunching the bones of his arm,
when the shrieks OF the wretched victim
attracted the wholc personnel of the men
agerie, but no one among them dared to
approach the beast Suddenly the unfor
tinate mans daughter was inspired with
al idea. She dragged s clown behind
the bars Of the cage, opposite the open
door, and told him to kiss her, on the
Soand Of this salutation, the monkey, .ieal-
Gus, as many animals are, (and who could
not endure any mark of affection bestow-
ed on anything but himselt,) and bowling
with rage, turned round, and believing
them to be in the cage, dashed into it III
order to fly at the clown Needless to
add, the door was instantly closed and
barred. The proprietor's arm had to be
amputated,