davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08
A Salalp Heebuke.

A Radical journal in Ohio is anx-
ious to know what the Democrats
arc going to do with the victory.
The Chillicothe Advertiser answers
by this pungent hit at the policy of
the Radicals in Congress
"In answer, we will neither hang,
nor threaten to hang, or imprison,
or mob, or insult them for having
an opinion different from our own.
The majority in our Legislature will
not refuse admission to the mem bers
from the Reserve because they rep
resent a section antagonistic to US
in politics. 1t will not, for the pur-
pose of getting two thirds vote turn
enough radicals out to secure it !;
neither will appoint a committee TO
inquire whether Ashtabula and Lo-
rain counties have republican form
of government to secure u pretext
for depriving them ofrepresentation.
The liberties and rights of radicals,
under Democratic rule, will be as
sacredly guarded and protected as
those of Democrats.
The New York Tribune says that
while the whites Of the South are
opposing negro suffrage the negroes
are offering no resistance to white
suffrage. This is certainly very
magnanimous in Cuffee, and be mer-
its great praise for his disinterested
liberality.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08

The Radicals down South raise
campaign money easily. Every
mig contributes scent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08
"A SCOrCEaifsG Reply.

A few days since, U. s. Senator
Wilson, of Mass. made a speech at
Saratoga, N. Y, in which he said ::
"There is not Democratic flag
floating from the Potomac to Flori-
da, and they dare not raise one. -
In reply to this New York Dem
ocrat strikes him between the eyes
in the following style:
"The undersigned remembers
when there was a Democratic flag
floating from the Potomac to Flori-
da, and that flag was the Star
Spangled Banner, and the time
when that Democratic flag was
floating from the Potomac to Flori-
da, was on the 4th of July, 1856.
The Democrats of the town of Ma
tick, the residence of Senator
Wilson, hung out the flag at the
same time, but he instead of partic-
ipating in the celebration of the
Birthday of the American Republic
in his own town, was present at the
anti-slavery meeting in South Farm
ington in the same county, and
clapped his hands when VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Parker
Pillsbury, Elizur Wright and host
more, now very loyal Union men,
spit upon the constitution of the
United States, then throwing it up
on the ground, trampled it beneath
their feet, then consigned it 80 ash
es, and these ashes they again tram
pied upon.
| remember this incident to-day
just as clearly as | remember the
other fact that at meeting in Ire
mont Temple, Feb. '61 Carl Schurtz
slandered George Washington as
slaveholding old fogy, and that the
whole audience clapped applause
with their patriotic hands-and on
both occasions | never saw either
the flag of our country or any other
fag-the Democratic flag-ofcourse
not. But when John Brown was
hung [ have seen the flag Of our
country lowered at half mast, and
that in the town where the Hon.
Senator resided; and that insult to
the national flag was not perpetra-
ted by the Democrats, but by the
party of which MIR. Sumner is a
leader.
SAMUEL STERN,
105 Orchard St., New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08
u. s. Senator Wilson as IL
EsrDphet.

jeremiah and Nehemiah never
quite equalled the Hon Senator
from Massachusetts in prophcsying.
We hear again from him thus ::
'I now make the prediction, and
I am wiling that it shall go npon
the record, that these insignificant
triumphs that so elate Northern
Democrats, and SO encourage South
ern traitors, will bring these lag
ging Republicans to the front, that
the Republican party will not quail
ify or retreat from it's position, that
1t will select Gen Grant for it's great
leader, give him the votes of not less
than 80 States and Congress to
support his administration with a
two thirds majority in each House.
(lmmense applausc.). In the pres
ent Congress the Republican party
has four to one in the Senate, and
nearly 100 majority in the House.
| assure my republican friends here
tonight that our maiorities in both
Houses will be increased. The ever
loyal white men of the Rebel states,
repentant Rebels more or less COM
promised by the Rebellion, and the
go, coo enfranchised black men will
reconstruct the rebellious states in
spite of Andrew johnson and his
supporters. and send a majority of
Republican Scna tors and Represen-
tatives to represent those States in
Congress- (Applause.)
This would be scARY,-ifwe had
not been constantly hearing from
the Senator during the war, the
like sorts of prophecy. He it was,
who caused TO be disbanded during
the war, the volunteer legions, "be-
cause we had too many" when soon
after, we paid from $500 to $4,000
fer men to fill the ranks.
1t may be that Gen. Grant may
be 'the great leadcr.'' 5fEt keeps
MUM, as he does now upon negro
suffra &C, If he is all right on the
currency, and the Tariff: and the
mode and manner of paying the
National Debt, we may all take
him, on trust, Ex NECEssITATE REL,
as the Wings took Harrison and
Taylor, and rs the republicans took
johnson. All that depends upon
his coming ont, or, upon his keep
ing MUM. If we take him, he will
take the 30 States, AMI a Congress
to support him. But if he speaks
out, as Wilson speaks out for 800
per cent Tariffs, Paper money, no
Taxation Of Federal Bonds, this
everlasting debt with everlasting g
obligations upon the laboring classes
and adds to all this, miscegenation
in sutiga ga, ,-Gcncral Grant will be
10 strorgcr a candidate than any
"t'.>r GcEvg,l, IuM, Dick, or IIar-
ry, OF Jack OF Jerry.
A great deal has got to happen,
and will happen, before the people
vote for the President, and when
Senator Wilson sets up as Jeremi-
ah. or Nehemiah, he is very like the
Arab Dervishcs that wriggle, and
twist, and rant, and roar, with,
if any, only the inspiration of the
Devil in them.-N. Y. Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08
Europe.

We learn from Florence that Vic
tor Emanuel has issued his procla-
nation. His Majesty says that the
Garibaldian band ofinvasion cross
ed the interior into the Papal terri
tory without the sanction Of the Ital-
ian Government and in defiance Of
the law.
Letters from Rome, dated on Fri
day last, say that the Garibaldian
bands which had mustered in some
force near the Eternal City had fall
en- back, but that very large body
of the revolutionists was in position
about fifteen miles distant.
Telegraphic communication be !,
tween Florancc and Rome is still
suspended, as the wires have been
cut; in fact, Rome is just now iso-
lated from the outside world.
DETAILS OF THE RECENT ENGAGE
MENTs.
Telegram (oct 26th) from Romc.1
Yesterday force of armed Carl
haldians who had nst marched across
the frontier from ltaly into the Pa
pal territory, and were apparently
IN advance towards Rome, attacked
the town of Bagnorea, situated
about % miles southwest of Orvicto
The place, which had previously
been in possession of the insurgents
and was retaken by the Papal troops,
was defended in spirited manner
by the Pontiiical Houaves, and the
Carr baldlans were repulsed by the
garrison. ... .......
General Garibaldi the elder is
still III position before Monte ROTOR
do at the head Of revolutionary
force, numbering, as reports 90, from
four to five Thousand men. The place
is defended by two companies Of the
Antilles Roman Legion and about
one hundred men of the Papal gen
darmos, who have already been sue
cessful in resisting two assaults made
upon it by the Garibaldians. .....
THE POPE QUITS TIE VATICAN.
Pope Plus TX. had retired from
the Vatican and sought refuge and
protection within the Castle Of St.
Angelo. He has issued an cncvcli-
cal to the bishops Of the Church
throughout Europe. in which he calls
their attention to the gy, al pcrils Iy
which he is ROW surrounded. ant! in
pathetic terms dcplores the many
dangers which menace the temporal
power and threaten to destroy the
independence of the Holy See.
THE FEELING IN FRANCE. u
lTelcgrams, Oct, 27t h, From Paris.
Napoleon presided TO day at a
Council Of the Ministers of State.
which assembled at St. Cloud under
an imperial summons.
LA Patrie, issued this evening,
says that the reports come from Flor
cncc to the effect that the King of
Italy is about to issue a proclama
ton addressed to the army, in which
nc will inform his troops that he
places Prince liumbert, his eldest
son and heir apparent, on the throne
at their head, charged to defend the
rights of the monarchy.
SPAIN TO STAND BY THE POPE.
Telegram, Oct, 26th, from Madrid.
1t is said that the Queen and Cab
met Of Spain have decided to join in
any action which the other Cathnlic
Powers may decide to adopt in favor
Of the temporal sovereignty of the
Pope aud the defence Of the Holy
See.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08
mpire Sewing Tia
chine G c.,

Principal Office GIG Broadway New York
TREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing
" Machines. Empire Shuttle, Crank
Motion Sewing Machine. 1t is thus rem
dered noislcss in action. It's motion be
ing all positive, it is not liable to get out
Of order. 1t is the best Family Machine!
Notice is called to our new and improved
Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors, and
Boot and Shoe Filters. Agents wanted
to whom a liberal discount will be given.
No Consgnmcnts Maize (v7n43tf
HIP EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08
TTRHAM HOUSE.
CREsCo Iowa.

This house is eligibly situated to busi-
ness, near the Depot of the McGregor
Western Railway. BY giving strict atten-
ton to the wants Of the travelling public,
they hope to merit the confidence and re-
ceivc share ofpublic patronage. n3o
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08

Neither despond nor be sanguine.
What we hope or fear may not come
to pass. No human scheme can be
so accurately projected, but some
little circumstances intervening may
spoil it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-08

MAKING FRIENDsHIP.--Have q
care in maging any man your friend
twice, except the rupture was by
your own mistake, and you have
done penance for it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
Interesting 70 Subscribers.

The Mali who can make his own fire,
black his own boots, carry his own wood,
hoe his own garden, pay his own debts, and
live without wine and tobacco, need ask no
favor of him who rides in coach and four.
The exception in this case is the poor
devil Of an editor, who may do all these
things and yet have to ask the delinquent
subscriber to settle his dues.
The Chinese punish robbers by putting
the culprits in large mortra, and then
firing them head foremost against a stone
wall.
The IAN who refuses to pay for his pa
per should be served in the s'He manner.
He should take warning too from the fol-
lowing:
A ghost has appeared to relict of late
lamcnted delinquent subscriber to the Lynch
burg Va News, saying Jessie, pay my
newspaper accounts and let ME rest in
peace"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
For Palatka, Fla, &c.

The new and superior steamship
Dictator, it will be remembered, makes
regular trips to Palatka and all the land.
ings on the St Johns via Savannah, Ga.
1t were almost needless here to mention
the capacity, excellent accommodations
and trust worthiness Of the Dictator,
nor to speak of her able and affable
captain, Louis N. Coxetter, as the ship
and her commander are we'll known in
this upper country. For the rates oi
passage for negroes, stock, freight, etc,
we refer the reader to advertisement in
another column.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
EXTRACT

From the advance sheets Of "Alexander
H. Stephens, in Public and Private,
&C, by Henry Cleveland, Esq.
"llis moral courage was as undaunted
as his physical was unyielding. lie
came home-went before the people
neither asking quarters nor giving them.
at was reported to him, that he had
been proclaimed 4 traitor TO the South,
in \ public speech made by one who had
held high position in the State. In a
personal interview with this person, he
inquired whether the charge had been
made as reported and though the charge
Was denied, and the parties separated in
. friendly manner at the time, yet the
words used by Mr.. Stephens on that
occasion led to subsequent demand
upon him for a rctraction. This was
refused, and arcncountcr enSucd. Mr..
Stephens was unarmcd, while his asSail-
ant, who was more than twice his size
and weight, was Gully prepared for the
rencounter which he sought. Cpo7 the
refusal to retract the words, an assault
was made upon Mr.. Stephens with open
knife. This he for some time parried
with an umbrella, receiving several
wounds upon his arms and breast but
his assailant, rushing upon him with all
his superior force and weight, threw him
upon his back. One blow with the knife,
aimed st the heart, would have done its
fatal work, but for the fortunate position
Of the blade of the knife. Another blow,
on the other side, passing between two
ribs, severed an intercoStalery artery.
The strong man then, with his left hand
on the forehead Of his adversary, and the
knife in his right hand, Said, Nov -
retract, or l will your - throat !"
The reply was. mo, never Cut ~ AS
the knife came, Mr.. Stephens caught it
In his right hand, and with his left seized
the right elbow of him who welded it.
In this way the struggle lasted until both
parties were on their feet again, and 9TH
ers came to the rescue. The right hand,
shat seized the knife as it was aimed at
the throat, was horribly mangled by the
turning and twisting Of the blade in cf-
forts to get it out uf the grip. The hem
orrhage from the severed artery would
have resulted in speedy death, but for the
fortunate presence of DR.. Hitchcock, of
the United States Army, whose skill ar
rested it.
THE scene occurred in the piazza of
Thompson's Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia,
on the 4th Of September, 1913. Mr..
Stephens was lsid up for several weeks
with these wounds. The right hand was
thought to bepermanently disabled. The
tcndons Of several fingers and the thumb
we're severed. He could not use the
hand at all for about twelve months. In
the meantime, he accustomed himself to
write with his left. But to the perma-
nent injury Of the right, his bad chiro-
graphy is now partly owing"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
DIIIE.

Created by a nations glee,
With jest and song and revelry,
We sang it in our early pride
Throughout our Southern borders wide,
While from ten thousand throats rang out
A promise in one glorious shout
TO live or die for Dixiel"
How we'll that promise was redeemed
Is witnessed by each field where CLEANED
VictoriouS-like the crest of Mars
The Banner Of the Stars and Bars!
The canRons lay our warriors low
We I'LL the ranks and onward 90
'To live or die for Dixic!'
To die for Dixie!-Oh, how blest
Are those who early went to rest,
Nor knew the futures awful store,
Bat deemed the cause they fought for sure
As heaven itself, and so laid down
The cross of earth for glory's crown,
And nobly died for Dixie.
To live for Dixie harder part!
To stay the hand-to still the heart
TO stay the Ii lipS-enShroud the past
To have no future-all DER east
To knit life'S broken threads again,
And keep her mem'ry pure from stain
This is to live for Dixie.
Beloved Land! beloved song.
Your thrilling power shall last as long
Enshriu'd within each Southern soul
As Times eternal ages roll;
Made holier by the test of years
Baptized with our country's tears
God and the right for Dixie!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

Three or four good crops, says the
Richmond Wing, will place Southern
agriculture on a stable footing, relieve
indebtedness, and leave our planters
with surplus money for investment. In
times past, the profits of farming were
invested in negroes ard land. No one
can now invest in negroes-few desire to
increase their landed estates surplus
money will henceforward be employed
in the processes Of manufacture. In ten
years we may expect to have capital,
not borrowed, not begged, not brought
by immigrants. either Northern or Eu-
ropean, but derived from agriculture.
That capital will be employed in estab-
fishing manufactures, and sS first step
thereto in procuring skilled labor from
abroad. If we had capital now, we could
command immigrant labor, we could turn
the tide ofimmigyation from the North
and West to the South. We can offer
better land and greater advantages than
either of them, and there will one day be
q rush to the South that will exceed any
that has yet been made to the West.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

TIE TURKISH EMp1RE.-A letter from
Smyrna, states The less said about
Crete the better the fruits ofthe reVo-
luton there will be the massacre Of half
the inhabitants, Christian and MuSSul-
man, and ruin to the island, for o centu-
~ to come Matters look very queer in
all parts If the Ottoman dominionS, and
all | have to say is that the time has not
yet come for the dismcmberment of the
Turkish Empire, as the Turks are still
strong enough to fight, and will die hard.
] wish to goodness my stake in the coun-
try was less, and that I could leave it.
! am doing my best to sell of. x x
Our summer still lasts, and the country
is suffering from drought. Thank God,
We have escaped the cholera, yet this
summer there has been fearful moTtali-
~ in the town, chiefly among children,
from scarlatina, whooping cough and
diptheria. believe four thousand to be
a number within the mark. Business
has also been very bad, and there is quite
3 gloom about the place, besides GER
tain alarm about political affairs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
Total, COL PIG 40 ia

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Brig. Gen. S. G.
French, Of Miss, graduate Of West
Point, was pardoned to-day. The repeal
of the amnesty section will not affect the
Presidents clrmcncy programme, the
best legal talent declaring that Constitu-
ton gives him power, and that the
section repealed was originally a mere
Congressional flourish.
The veto message takes strong ground
in making the point that Congress has
no power to force negro suffrage upon
any State, Territory or District,
1t is stated that Stevens will introduce,
on Wednesday next, the resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee to
prepare bill declaring the Southern
Districts in state OF seige, and the
suspension of haheas corpus; and for
providing Military Governments until
the States are regularly admitted. Senate
not in session to-day. In the House,
nothing out speeches. Stevens having
the floor. lie was sharply catechised
with regard to the non linalty of the
proposed Amendment. Said he voted
for the admission of Tennessee, but
would not vote for no other without
negro Sufftagc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. . In the House,
Mr.. Spaulding, of Ohio, took grounds
against the adoption Of the Constitutional
Amendment by a two,third vote. lie
considers its ratification or rejection, by
the Southern States, highly Important,
as an indication of d, ST for admission.
He had made bis canvass on the ad-
mission of the Southern representatives
on the adoption Of the Amendment. Mr..
Spaulding said that he could not be
driven out of the Republican party. but
warned the party that resort to extreme
measures would produce a reaction of
sentiment among the loyal men at the
South.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Ray
mond and Stevens, on Mr.. Spaulding's 5
proposition. Mr.. Stevens said the doc
trine was mischievious He did not
recognise the South as States, but con-
quered provinces.
He had said or done nothing in the
House looking to the impeachment Of the
President. He regretted however that
be had been held back so long because
the President was an obstruction to all
loyal action and an ey C sore TO all loyal
men except the gentleman from Ohio,
Mr.. Spaudlings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
New Advertisements.

Attention is invited to the following new
advertisements appearing for tho first time
in to-days paper:
L. S. Internal Reyenue-Wm. Summer,
Assistant Assessor llth Division, Sd Collec-
ton District. See last call.
REwARD-Horse Lost-Address G. ".
Andrews, Phoenix, Abbeville, W. J. Rook,
Martins Depot
NoTICE-Wm W. Houscal.
NoTlCE.--Bmr J. Ramage.
NorIcE.-ThoS w. Wicker, Admir-.
| For Rant. J. Jones.
CENTRAL IloTEE.-Mrs. D. C. Speck.
NORTH EASTERN RAILROADS.. S. Solo.
mons, Superintendent.
PERUVIAN GCANo.-J. n. Robson, 62
East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
For PALArEA, FLA.-Splendid Steamship
Dictator-Coxetter, Captain.
Importer and Dealer in English and
American Hardware aud Cutlery-JoHN C..
| DIAL, Columbia, 5. Y.
With Zinn, Aldrich & Co., of New York
W. II. Webb, Of Newberry, South Carolina.
REMovAL.-Mrs. n. J. Jenkins.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK at A. II. Wcker's
Warning in time.
T,-rABLE STEAM MILL FOR SALE -Thos
a. Floyd.
Pomaria Nurscries-Wm Summer.
Plantation Cor Rert-J. S. Hair.
VALUABLE LOTS IN THE Town OF FROG
LEvEL.-Apply to David Kibler.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
E. Galman, adm'x.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
J. D. Wedeman.
NoT1cE.-Notes and accounts of DR.. J..
Hill, decd, in hands of Jones & Jones.
NoT1cE-persons indcbted-C. W. Kinard,
admir-.
NoTIcE-Goods for the people without
regard to cost price-Sam'l Baer, under
Newberry Hctel.
For Clerk of Court-Nathan F. Johnson.
Fresh kerosine, cheap-at DR.. Pope, ,s-besides
sundry other things, equally as cheap
School-AIrs. Anderson.
Cheap cash store No. Mollohon Row-B. j.
Singleton.
Notice to those indebted-J ohm J. Amick.
The history of McGowan's Brigade-Lt J. F.
J. Caldwell.
Notice-M. Foot.
Medical notice-Dr. S. G. Welch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

TIGHr BooTs-The Indianapolis Ga
zette tells the following rich story:
"a few evenings since a young gen
tleman Of this city, who had been in
dulging in that most expensive of all
luxurieS, a pair Of tight boots, called on
a couple of young ladies. One of the
boots panied him so much that he was
compelled, at an early hour, to rise to
retire; the ladies, not wishing him to
60 50 soon, inquired why he was in such
a hurry? After hearing the reason,
one Of the ladies told him to take off his
boot, which was done, and he remained
an hour or two longer When it was
time for him to say goodnight, he arose
and looked around for his boot, but il
was nowhere to be found. After making
a great searcQ, it was discovered that
one of the ladies, in playful mood, had
inserted her foot into the boot, and was
unable to get it of. The other lady
volunteered TO assist her, but her efforts
were equally unsuccessful, and the up
shot of the matter was, that the young
man had to walk home (a mile or more)
with but one boot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
TrpR1R1E AFrRAY-ALL PARTIES KILLED.

TERRIBLE AFFRAY-ALL PARTIES KILLED.
A terrible affray occurred recently at
Sweetwater, Tennessee. Capt Jackson, of
Marietta, Georgia, while on business in
Sweetwatev, was attacked by two men,
named McGanghey. of Athens, Tennessee,
aud 3 third man, name unknown. Pistols
were used by all the men. and Capt. Jack
son was mortally wounded. Before falling,
he succeeded in killing one of the NcGang-
heys. and mortaIly wounding the other two
men. The quarrel grew out of the killing
ofthe father of the AcGanghey's in Athens,
Tennessee, in December, 1854, by ralding
party of bushwhackers, with whom jackson
was supposed to have been connected
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

Guano.

Mr. J. n. Robson, of No. 81 East Bay,
Charleston, S. C advertises several superior
brands of Guauo, to which he invites the at
tention of merchants and planters. Every
cargo Of Guano as it arrives is submitted 10
Professor C. y. Shepard, Of the Medical
College, for analysis. His Manures are also
sold at market rates for cash or payable 1st
November for planters drafts on their fac
tors