davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11
BLACK Loyalty"

LET THE TRUTH OF HISTORY BE PRESERVED.
Nigh a million of lives We have spent, - - ga
. Ind three billions of dollars or more,
That each fetter in twain shouldbe rent,
And the slave horn be heard nevermore
Full six years we have given to the black, aa'1
And the thing undoubtedly right 5!lFT
Now suppose, justto alter the tack, T1@ss
We devote half an hour to the white7 '9f3
II - ~ ? tficaf sItl09 @3fff ia
When the south, in its hour OF mad pride,
At Fort Sumpter let drive the first shot, II
Neck and heels our poor Sambo was tied,
And the North held one end Of the knot
But our hold we let go at the sound, $50 ,1.ts
For both hands we required in thu fight - !,
And the war for the black was then found
Quite tough job for the white. 80
Well, we fought for four years We fought.
Pouring out lavish treasure and life l.',;,
did the black then arise as he ought,
! glcaying northwafd with torch and with
All his masters were far rom lis track, sqeo ,
Under Johnson and Lee in the fight, - 80
There was nothing to hold the black bach Tres
From assisting their champion the white Is rs
Did he aid us when bleeding we stood !. :,
To chase from him slavery's dreams, =. ?
Or to Lee sent he crotoing and food, '''''-' ."
IdTHcSSi poWdeT, eQulpWent ana teams
We all know that one single state
A revolt would have ended the fight
So no more of their loyalty" pirate,
For the black rebs. were worse than the
white.
! .nesE05~goI taiysiG g'6msssh isTT
The white rebels came with a cheer, 7ser71
2 Their bayonets uslant and aglow, = ia z.dGss
While the black rebels skunk in the rear, ( -
!; Assisting land freely our foes .1Ic go
Phillips, Sumner, and men of their school,
: May ciek-clatter from morning till might
But it black white rebels must rule, = morse
Then, by Heavenl count me in for the white!
It would sicken dog this vile can't sraa.5
That we hear of ''black loyalty now
and notice the twaddlers who rant l'f,1 seed
On the subject were far from the row;
But since cold has been Lees latest gun,
! And since Johnson stacked arms after fight,
We are told s'by black valor we won, p
IT'S all humbug to laurel the white
To. the black rebel, glory and power, 80.
To 'he white rebel chains and disgrace .
Oh, madness, and worse, rules the hour
We are false to faith, wisdom and race s
To my heart with you, Longstreet and Hill,
Johnson, Lee-eyery man in the fght.- .-,
You were rebels, and bad ones, but still
You share my misfortune, -y our're white.
MILES O'REILLY, u -
Late private 47th Rcg't N. Y. Volunteer In
fantry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11

CHOLERA IN ST.. LOUIS. The Chicago
.Iournal learns from parties who were in
St. Louis last week that the. cholera has
been prevailing there to an alarming cx-
tent, but is now subsiding in consequence
of the change in tho weather. On Thurs
day last sixty-six cases and thirtyt three
deaths we're reported. The local papers
make no mention of the existence of the
disease. - -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11
The Radical Doctrine Of Impeachment .


The Radical Doctrine Of Impeachment.
One Of the resolutions adopted by the
Radical Conventions of this State dedarcs
for the impeachmenknnd removal Of res
ident JOHNSON -thus demadaing thSs the
people shall Judge gihe President kefore
trial or conviction. In recept speech in
Senator Book A1sEw ofthat
State discussed the \ Radic.l -doctfMe. I.
that the President may be removed fof
partisan reasons, or because Of disagree
ment in his opinions With Congress. He
says
ut is proposed to impeach and get rid
of an obnoxious executive by the Radical
majority, as | have said, not tor the com
mission Of high crimes and misd emeanors,
but because it Is -expedieHt politically, in
their opinion. 1t is then understood as
constitutional law or constitutional practice
that political majority in Congress can
tura out of Office any President elected by
the people for any reason whatsoever which
they may please to call important to the
public interests, Or are we to have the doc
triDe which we have had hitherto that men
assigned to the Presidential Office by the
votes of the people shall hold it and cxer-
else its duties until for high crimes and
misdemeanors' committed by them they
shall be impeached before the Senate and
removed from their trust.s / believe that
is very clear proposition for the american
people to pass upon, whether they agree
with him in all respects as to his policy or
not 1t is question which reaches down
to the very foundation OF our system,
whether one branch of the government
shall overturn another whether q major
| ity in Congress shall turn President out
of Office for political reasons, and in. order
that the very senate which participates in
the proceeding may put its own officer in
his place because the senate has power
to choose its own presiding officer, asst
has done in the selection of Mr.. Wade !;
and virtually. under this abominable, per-
nicious, unconstitutional, outrageous, doe
trine Of Radical impeachment, the.Scnate
of the United States can turn out the man
chosen by the people, for no constitutional
reason and for no crime or ymisdemeanoL
but for political causes, and can put their
own man in, and he and they ltogeth-
err, under the tenor of Office bill, may dis
tribute the offices of the country aud reyel
upon the plumber of the people. 5o} B.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11

Our MINISTER TO PRUssIA.-The new
Minister of the United States to the Prus-
sian Court, Mr. GEORGE BANCROFT, is
treated and received on all sides with mark
ed attention. The King was very cordial
when Mr.. BANCROFT presented his Gre
dentials. 1t seemed that the old gentleman
was highly pleased at length to have an
American Minister near his court with
whom he was able to converse. The King
does not speak English, but Mr.. BANCROFT
converses quite freely in German. With
Mr.. BANcRoFT's two or three predecessors
the King has not been able TO exchange
any words. 49,. =. II,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11

MASSACHUSETTS. The Democracy of
Massachusetts have nominated JOHN
Quincy ADAMS, grand son of President
ADAMS, for Governor g. NJ. STEARNs, of
Chicopee, for Lieutenant Governor. Res
olutions we're adopted affirming the State
Rights Doctrine demanding economy in
the National Administration denouncing
Congress for passing unconstitutional meas
ures; doubts if the Republicans are in
sympathy with the soldiers proclaiming
that American citizens should not be sub
ject to arrest abroad for words spoken at
home promising cooperation with the
Fenians; and denouncing infractions upon
individual liberty. @ y. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11
Demo cratic State Ticket

Fo,. Eorernor.
JOHN J. TALI4MADGE, tsnt'
Of Milwaukee county. 90
,ar Far Lieat Governor, rrs
GILBERT L. PARK,
of Portage County.
For Secretary of State, 4
EMIL ROTHE, 9as E's-k
- of Dodge County. a eaGlt
For Treasurer,
PETER RUPP, |
of Fond du Lac County. IA
For 1,torney General, - -
LUCIEN p. WETHERBY,,
of ST. Croix County, ~ so
For State Superintendent,
WILLIAM II. PECK,
of Iowa County. ~
For Baak Coatro1er.
RICHARD j HARVEY,
of Winnebago County.
For State Prison Commissioner, .
OLE HEG.
of itacine County. 1f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11
spANaLR on A SICK BED.

Albeit be has no patience for others who
have pains and aches, yet yon ought to see
him when anything is, the matter With him.
lie tears, and groans, and grunts over /,
slight attack of colo in manner to keer
every one awake in the house. A. such
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11

times he always believes he is going to die,
and will not suffer me to leave him for q
moment.
Yet NH all his faultsI-wen, you know
the guoteion. | bclieyshs is the best pan
[kyl1g, I'D 1 xpal not sFe hiA flor teQ
acre lof4lll defnenlike lie scafegrace of S
husban9s wlfh sybur Molislll cred@ox
| cofHspfadent billy nsh'sT so. silly
abost- = * - Z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11
HUSBANDS al HOME.
Rag Sketch for Ladies.

: Nh. '.P.fsg spangle q, schsAs COR,
rcspopdent Of the Louisville CSsrier, ad;
ssesthe @lAwing to Mr.. Yuba DIM. \
There are Ehny ladies, We dare say WHO
think with Mrs. Spangk, III they do not
speak ont. Too thcm thissietter will be a
great treat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11
MARRIAGE AND HONEYMOON.

Well, Well. As said before, it was the
old story ever recurring, ever swcetly told,
and ever listened to with willing ears
Suffice it to say that from that day Isaw no
peace until become Mrs. Spangle. Our
honeymoon was, L suppose, like all other
honeymoons, short and delicious. aif es"o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11


tor the convention or for mo convention
The white vote will be largely east against
convention !; for the present military rule
with all Its Disadvantages at least affords
protection, while reconstruction such as
has been perpetrated Id the State of Ten
nessee, gives little protection but to negro
brigaDds., The Radical whites and the me-
gro voters who are interested in subverting
| all decent rule and authority will, of course
unite IN favor OF convention. Now. sup
although the case is hardly possible
that the convention is by such meckery
| of suffrage rejected Then the Radicals
| will avail themselves of the cry of South.
ern contumacy Mr.. Stevens mild confs-
cation is brought into play ; the South is
wholly ruined by this villaineous atrocity
| for merely saying, as our generous Congress
has invited her to say, that she prefers the
rule of military satraps to the harder rule
Of uninstructed negroes and white bravo.
does. On the other hand suppose and
| this is the only supposition justified by the
| registration which is being made-that a
convention is desired Then it is practical
| iy negro convention. It will frame a
constitution that will throw the whole pow.
| er Of the State into the hands of negroes.
The prescription of white. men will be more
sweeping than Congressional prescriptions
Con6scation of the property Of white men
by their negro rulers win be sure to follow;
and the indirect confscation outright. -
The ruling class, having no property them
selves, will look upon the transfer Of their
subjects property into their own possession
as the one great end of governments. With
a penniless negro legislature to tax and d =.
fenceless white men TO be taxed the issue
cannot long be doubtful. In every county
taxes win be laid in-the same way by me-
groes upon white men. In the towns and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-11
When the south, in its hour OF mad pride.

. III UTt oUHlPtvT Ieg7uI4Ve inc hfHt Shot, a 4
Neck and heels our poor Sambo was tied,
And the North held one end Of the knot !;
But our hold we let go at the sound, 80 :.
For both hands we required in thu fight :
And the war for the black was then found
Quite tough job Tor the white. -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09

CURRENCy AND THE NATIONAL
BANKS. The following LIST embraces
some of the suspensions and failures
OF National Banks since January,
1867; isssS$,s. a5.,s.,
MAReH 2. The National Bank of
Newton. Massachusetts,, failed, with
liabilities amounting to BIO, 900.
The National Bank of Hudson, New
York, discovered an embezzlement
by the cashier to the amount of
$4,000: The concern revived after
several weeks suspension, and re-
sumed business.
MARCH 4.-First National Bank of
Medina, Missouri, failed, with liabili-
ties Of $500 The Mechanics Ma
tional Bank of Baltimore, broke down
from the effects of series of defalca-
tions, carried on for long time by
two officers of the institution.
July 25.-The Weedsport (Cayuga
County, National Bank closed doors,
its liabilities being $685. 900.
july 26.-The National Bank of
Unadilla. Otsego County, failed, its
liabilities being 100000.
July 27.-The Pequonnock No
tional Bank Of Bridgeport, Connect
cut, suspended business and offered
reward of $500 for the fugitive
cashier, W. Hamilton Barnum, who
absconded with $50, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09

a, CoLonED :VIoE-P PnEstDtNr. The
New York Tribune, Of the. 9th inst. J,
has the following paragraph
THOSE who demanded that the Vice
Presidency should be offered to the
| cks will learn, from the sensible
and patriotic letter of Major Delany,
q colored soldier, that the zone SEN
timent among the old line leading
men" of that race is, that ,"no such
nonsense should for o moment be en-
tertained." sour enemies" he says,
would desire no heavier nor stronger
club with which to break the heals
of our friends, and knock out cur
brains, than this" IfAiA r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09

Never make money at the expense
of your reputation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09
Ter,nesssec.'

: Tennessee was the first State to get
back. into the Union land tits to-day
in % worse condition-infnite
worse than either OF the ten en-
bracedi in the five military districts
a fact which parties now engaged in
dividing and distracting the people of
the South would do well to make q
note of. The article below, from the
Memphis BuHetin, is illustrative of
the farce:
We looked in upon them at their
polling places, at about IL o'clock.
Not being voter ourselves, on ac-
count of supposed defect of patriot
ism, our visit was, of course, one of
mere curiosity. To our eyes, the
long procession of dusky figures
making their way slowly to the
judges stand, bore the semblance of
funeral procession. Liberty was
dead, we thought, and these were her
pall-bearers. The white people, those
unfortunate individuals who had been
tabooed on account of their color,
were looking on curiously, from dis
tance, pretty much as they would look
upon the realization of some Eastern
tale in the Arabian Nights. We
scanned the countenances Of the
dusky voters. Childish curiosity and
simplicity, stolid Indifference, blank
ignorance, wretchedness and crime
were the main characteristics. And
these were the voters. of America, the
men who are to be the future guard
ians of the constitutional liberties of
these States, the law-givers and
judges of land of white men. We
turned away, sick at heart.
AS we passed by Court Square, we
found regiment of troops encamp-
ed, with sentinel at each gate, with
a bristling bayonet, and rows of
stacked arms belonging to the men
who were lying about among the
shade trees The statue of Andrew
Jackson looked down upon these
men. How the old hero, the old
Constitutions defender, would have
been astonished, if he could have
arisen from his grave and looked
upon all these things being enacted
in the State of Tennessee, in the
year of grace 1867. Sit transit. The
play is over, the actors are dispersed,
and our readers will find in our local
columns that the Caucasian, in the
State of Tennessee, has passed under
the rule of the African. The Yam
kee is avenged; he has thrown down
the Southern man, and raised up the
negro in his stead. Thank God! we
have resisted the desecration of our
altars and the degradation of our
race all we knew how.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09
FRESH ARRIVALS.

FRESH ARRIVALS.
II ITS SHAD ROE.
IN Tierces Extra Sugar-Curcd HAMS.
Tierces Pure Leaf LARD.
Firkins prime Goshen BUTTER.
Boxes English Dairy, New York State
Factory and Pine Apple CHEESE. 3.
Genuine Imported English ALE and
PORTER, pints.
Pale, Stoarine, Chemical, Olive and a full
assortment Of Fancy SOAPS, at reduced
prices.
Choice TEAS Oolong, Young Hyson, 90.
G )FFEE-Old Government Java, Rio, &c.
Fresh Trenton CRACKERS.
New Country FLOUR, Extra Family, low.
Fresh Beat primo Carolina RICE.
Crosse Il Blackwell's PICKLES, assorted.
French FRUITS, in Brandy.
MACCARONI, VERMICELLI, &c.
Fresh Goods received from New York
and Baltimore by every steamer, and Of
fered at lowest cash prices.
Aug 2 GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09

MENTs.-Attention is chll.
cd TO the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for The frst
time: -N "~il
F. L. Jackson-Fresh Arrivals. ~ ~
Fisher & Lowrance-Corn, Flour, &c. d
Ladies' Relief Society Entertainment.
T. NJ. Pollock Turtle Soup.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09

A fine lot of Desirable Goods have just
been opened by Mr.. r. o. Shiyer, who still
adheres to his popular principle of good
articles for little money. Read his adver-
tisement, and then examine the goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09
spartanburg and Union Railroad

a SO SO ysE E.s8sgs o @ b
TTNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
Il holders of this Road will take place at
Spartanburg Court House on WEDNES-
DAY, the 21st instant, at IL O'Clock a. M
There will be an EXTRA TRAIN over the
Road the day before and the day after.
Stockholders and their families will be
passed free. THOS. D. JETER,
August 8 Pres't &. x u. r. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-09
Iaoca1 i ,.TteYnS-

AL1&-19&GA f.A-tSI1AS3s
81. N."AWe have received Sc,
cond epistle from this Serratic ipdivi-
dual, in which herequests .us to an
nounce that he will ''lift the veil, (" in
front of Nickerson's Hotel, this even
ing, at o'clock. wS
PosT OFF1cR HoURs. The Office is
open from s q. M until 81 pm,
and from 6 until Z p; m. The North
ern mail closes at 31a p. M, and all
other mails close at 8 p. m.
JOB PRINT1NG. The Job Office of
the PAosnir is as complete as any in
the South. 1t is furnished with new
fonts of type of all descriptions and
of the most modern styles. All work
executed promptly, with taste and
skill, and ut reasonable rates. f
THE WASHINGTON GIFT ENTER
PRISE. This .'noble charity" is /.
being pushed to successful termi-
nation. AS oil the tickets were not
disposed of, and the cheated term
had arrived, it was deemed advan. :
tageous to postpone the entertain
ment until Monday, the 3Oth Septem-
ber. There is every reason to believe
that oil the tickets will be disposed of
by the date specified above, when the
drawing will tahe place. We shall
have small lot OF tickets in few
days. and would request parties dis
posed to invest to come up promptly.
~~-.-----------
The other day, we accidentally
came across passage in the speech
of the Hon. George McDuffie, which
possesses a curious interest at this
time. The eloquent words in. which
he denounces the crime of assassina-
ton will find response in the heart
of every honorable man, while his
remarkable prediction in reference
to the assassination of a President of
the United States deserves to be
brought to the attention of the whole
country. In his own words, "God
forbid that it should be prophetic:"
1.-THE idea of assassination is 80
absolutely abhorrent to all the feel
ings, the Christian feelings, of mo-
dern times, and of such pernicious
tendency, that I feel it to! be my duty
thus 1nequivocally toy express my
utter adherence Of every proceeding
that may have the remotest tendency
to suggest the idea Of assassinating
the Chief Magistrate. Such course
is not only obnoxious to the abhor-
renee of every honorable man, from
its moral atrocity, but from its politi-
cal tendency. Every man who will
attentiyely read the history of revo-
lutionary France will be satisfied that
the projectors of the internal ma.
chine, more than all his own parti
sans, OWL and military, contributed
to elevate Napoleon Bonaparte from
the chair of the consulate to the
throne of the empire. / will make
one concluding remark on the SUBJ
ject-God forbid that it should bes
prophetic-and it is, that If, in the
midst of violent political excite
ment, it ever should occur that a
President of the United States should
be assassinated, he will be the last
constitutional President, and his blood
will cement the despotic throne of his
SUCCESSOR" l'rfH .-..si5.
NKwtADvEnTIsEMENTs.- Attention is chll-
| cd TO the following advertisements, which
time: "f ~ "tt'I
F. Z. Jackson-Fresh Arrivals. as
Fisher & Lowrance-Corn, Flour, &c.
Ladies' Relief Society Entertainment.
Alfred Tolleson-F Flour, Bacon, &c.
I. NJ. Pollock Soup.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
aatieaItnral.
Iin,.Aromntl lAppie-Trees.

aEsa{
wyhave known sdme farmers
maB il regular practice Tor a
SUCCESSION Of years 90 throw caustie
ire around their apple trees il
ne spring and summer. Wejonce
,oticed that tree standing IN the
Immediate vicinity of our dwelling
had all at once put forth with re
newOd energy, and We were at q
loss for some time to define the
cause. On examination, we found
that q quantity Of lime, which had
accidentally been spilled, and ren.
dered worthless BY becoming mixed
with the refuse on the stable floor,
had been thrown at the foot and
around the tree, and to this, as the
principal cause, we Immediately
accredited. the reviviscence and
renewed fructi6cation Of the tree,
Taking the hint from the acci'
dent, we purchased twelve casks OF
limo, and applied half bushel to
each of the trees id our orchard,
and found thatit produced immc-
diate beneficial effects. Not the
health Of the trees only. but the
quality of the fruit was also greatly
improved This application wiz
be especially beneficial in soils
where there is q redundancy oil
vegetable matter. We would ad-
wise our farmers, in some places.
especially in new forest lands, re.
Gently cleared, and on low lands, to
make trial Of this experiment, and
see whether it is not deserving Of
tho high recommendation it Sc
cures.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

KIDNEY WoRM--HoLLow HORN.
II notice in a late number Of the
Ohio Farmer, q receipt for curing
kidney worms in hogs, which may
be good but will here give you u
better and easier cure, viz A
Spoonful Of spirits OF turpentine
rubbed on oyer tho kidneys two
q day. II the skin is rough rub it
first with q curry comb to open the
pores. have seen hogs that have
been cured in three days by this
and never heard Of a
failure. Spirits Of turpentlne is
also a euro for hollow born in cat-
need Of boring the horns !
Just pour n table spoonful in the
hollow place on top OF the head
for a few daysandall will be right.
Yours truly, U. t.
Ohio Farmer.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Situated ono mile south.west OF West Rush.
Vile and formerly owned by John Stut1mnn,
decd. Itcontans iIs'S acres; abnat ss cleared,
and 2i1S timber land; good hank barn ard
corn-crib, largctwo story stone dwelling. with
frame addition 90 by 20 foet, Under the same
ot,Nnd nmple COLLAR underneath. There are
nlso large cistern, spring-housei With never.
failing sRying, smOke-hopse, hog stable, wood.
house, ahd, twocnod orchards Of choice fruit of
all kinds. For further particulars, inquire OF
the undcrsigned at his residence in Pleasant
t0wnshtp, miles northeast OF Lancaster. on the
Rewarkroad. SOLOMON 3. ssTUr1NAN,
May 10, 1seI--tf. ss E.ss9 gslsF Agent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Lumber, Lumber

HAVE A PORTABLE SAW MILL on nv
hrld county, Ohio, and am prepared to furnish
Lumber Of all kinds for building purposes, /, az
reasonable rates. A. B MEIiCR.
3 West Rnshville, June 20, 'C7-Omo. ~