davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
I Still Live.

Lord Byron once remarked that GLORY
consists in being shot ia battle, and hav,
ing ones name reported wrong in the
dead and wounded list. ..-..... .......r
I'VE were never more strongly, remind
ed Of the truth Of this assertion, and how
little ibe great are remembered after their
death than on hearing a few days since
tue following snecdoie 81 an eastern far.
msr trying to repeat the last words Of the
"God-like Webster," II still live i'' ID. 9
A gentleman remarked, "Liie is very
uncertain" t....,..... ....... -.......
/ "Ah yes," replied the farmer, CHATS
true, every word Of il; and by the way,
Captain, that makes me think OF wbs.
one OF yoar big Massachusetts, men said
when be died spell ago. . ....
"Who was it i'inquired tbs captain.
"Well, don't jest call his name 10
mind BOW, but a. any rate be was big
poli,icianer, and lived near Boston some.
where. Ny newspaper said tbs. when
he died, toe Boston folks put bis image
10 their windows and had a funeral for q
whole day., :, .1,a =, f,.,I.. /. s,.r.
"PerhsPs, il, Yves Webstsr,' suggested
the Captain. s-.I "a
Eyes, ,hsts the name + Webster, Gen.
eral Webster. Strange I couldn't think
on il afore. But be got off good thing
just before he died. He riz up in bed,
and says he "I aint aesd yet" "s'"'J g
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
Valuable Receipts.

REMEDY FOR EAR AcHE.-Take one
teasooonful each Of the juice OF grated
onion and blood beet; mix and drop sew.
eral drops in the ear, warm, and use i.
often. If the pain is very great, mois,en
wool or cotton with the same, and put It
in the ear every ten minutes. Seldom
fails to give instant relief. 'oo ...,
EYE WASH FOR ISFLAMA11oN OF TIE
EYEs.--Take half a teaspoopfal of com.
mon fine salt, one eighth teaspoouful OF
white vi,ro', hot sage tea one teacup full,
mix; when, cold, wet linen cloths, and
apply to the eyes often. Should it smart
too much a. first, reduce it with rain or
soft water. . 't''r. >.
SUPERIOR BLACK WRIrINs IsK.---Take
powdered nutgalls, four ounces gun,
arabic, one ounce; sulphate Of iron, two
ounces, cold rain water, Ave isacups full.
Mix and bottle. Shake them once day
Tor three weeks, then strain through 4
flannel cloth. This forms the best and
most durable black ink in use. Il never
fades OF becomes mouldy. Black ink
should never be boiled, as heat destroys
the coloring principle and renders Il tran.
sient and pale.
A FINE CoLoasE.--Taks one quart Of
good alcohol, one ounce each oil Of lavt
ender and oil lemon, one dracbm oil ciu.
namon, two drachms extract or tinc,ure
OF musk. and ak drops otto Of rose, mix
we'll together. This is a Cue cologne IL
the ingredients are all pure aud reliable.
To KEEP THE LEA1HKR SousD. Black
your boots every morning.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
w orking Girls.

Here is chapter in commentator of
working girls, a numerous class OF the
community, whose useful labors are fre.
quently too little appreciated: "
"Happy girls who cannot love them
with cheeks like roses, bright eyes and
elastic step, how cbeeriully they 60 to
work. Our reputation for it, such girls
will make eloquent. wives. Blessed in
deed will those men be who secure such
prizes. Contrast thoss who do nothing
but sigh all day, and live 70 follow the
fashions, who never earn the bread they
eat. or the shoes they wear who are Ian
guild aud lazy from one weeks end to
another. Who but a simpleton and pop.
Inlay would prefer one OF The latter il he
were looking for companion Give US
the working girls they are worth their
weight in gold. You never see them
mincing along, or jump dozen feet to
steer clear OF spider or a fly; they have
no sffsctation or silly airs about them
When they meet you, they speak without
putting on dozen silly airs. and trying
10 show off to better advantage, and you
feel as though ycu we're talking . hu.
man being and not to a painted automs.
ton or sfallen angel. s.irr ai .' .an.
"lf girls knew how sadly they missed
while endeavorIug to show off their deli
cate hands, unsoiled skins, and putting
on a thousand rs.tbey would give worlds
for the situation Of working ladies, who
are as far above them In intelligence, 10
honor, In everything as the heavens are
above the earth. "",
"Be wise then, you who have made
fools Of yourselves through life. Turn
over new leaf snd begin, though late,
to live and act ss human beings, ss CON.
psniops TO mortal mar, aud not plav,biugs
and doIls. 10 no other way can you be
happy and subserve the designs Of your
p. al. .sfE4falg f'i.,n-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
Important Proposition.
a strong attempt to be made by Congress
toha'naonize matters ,oith tie President
on the Southern question. ...

a An important proposition has just been
started BY influential Republicans which
seems 10 meet with consid erable favor, and
may have controlling influence upon the
action Of Congress, at the approaching
session and upon, the next Presidential
election. 1t is, that Congressional Com
mittee shall be appointed, by the consent
OF all Senators and Representatives who
concur 10 the proposition, to wait upon
Presiden! johnson and request him to
state definitely wha, plan he has to sub.
NIT for the speedy reconstruction and ad,
mission Of the Southern States, as he has
hitherto opposed every policy tha, has
been initiated by Congress. They pre-.
sumo that he has definite practical plan
OF reconstruction in bis own mind which
he believes would be effective and which
would meet his approval. They would
then ascertain to a certainty whether there
is any possibility Of the legislative and
executive branches Of the government har.
monizing on policy that would restore
the ex rebel States 10 representation be
fore the next Presidential election, or
whether the country must remain in its
present condition until those two bran che,
shall be brought into accord BY the de-
cision Of the ballo, box 10 1868. Attempts
have before been made to. patch up 9
compromise. betwesn the President and
Congress, but they have been only indi
vidusl volunteer efforts. The proposed
movement coutemplates the concurrence
OF sufficient number Of republicans tc
secure a majority Of each house, should
aoy agreemen, be possible, and the appli
ca,ionto the President will be formal ant
authoritative. I. originates with thos
who fear that impeachment may bring
destructive financial crisis upon the coun
Try, and is said to meet the approval G
Senator Morgan. Of New York, and o,be
representatives Of constituencies particula,
| ly concerned 10 the financial prosperity {
the country. Itwould moreover form ia
nucleus of new constitutional party a
over the Union Cor. Nep York He,
aid. ...., .i... -...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
Orr and Sickles.

The Southern Messenger, published at
Madison, Florida, calls Gov. Orr's letter
to Sickles "about the most sickeninp and
puke-provocative case" Of southern sub,
serviency to Mongrel despo.ism. The
Messenger further says:
"About as sickening and disgusting a
dose as can possibly be- presented to
truly constitutional lover OF bis country,
Is the present degrading, not to say die
graceful course of some Of those men who
have heretofore been the leaders and fra,
mers Of public opinion and public senti
nient Of the South, toward their newly
acqnired friends Of the radical party
There are those in the South, and We
confess 1t with a blush OF shame, wto
would bend the knee to lick the filth from
the Girtiest Yankee boot-yea, " o believe
would make a contract with the prince Of
darkness for giving up their souls to eter-
nal perdition, for no greater consideration
than the negro privilege Of holding to
office while here on earth" .. .,'>...
Gov. Orr, it is said, is aiming at the
Mongrel nomin alton for the Vice-Presi.
dsncy. To f! himself for tba. post, be
ougbtito eat a great deal Of dirt, and
that OF the nss,iest quality too. Swal.
lowing Sickles. however, we should say,
was taking in more dir, than is required,
even by the aim Of the Governors am.
bition. But what a wretched future th ere
must be for such q manf Hated by his
own people, and despised even by the
wrs,ches whose tool he offers to become,
there will be at last. no spot which will
not be . place Of unrest and misery to
bis prcstitptsd soul. Orr was half crazy
20 &c. himself nonina ated on lha ticket
with Douglas for the Viee-Presidsucy.---
So he hss had an uncomfortable itching
Tor this thing, long time. We hope the
Mongrel will give him the place he de.
sires on their ticket. A man who ia fsI,e
to his own people will be likely enough
to cheat the raseale whom he offer. n
serys.--Nsw York Day Book. -a..g ,a..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24

70 an twenty hoursrah an thinks T, my
hearers, ef that air mau don't pull up
soon, he'll gi. to the end Nv bis rope.
alb.
"And when they riz up early in the
mornin, behold they were all dead corpu'
ses." .....~..,. ...
And surs enuf my patient hearers, in
abont three days, that proffanated man
was TUX up by the frecdmaus buro aud
tried by millngtary commission an hung
fur a ki'lin nv nigger sh an, my lis.
nen freus and hearers, when I seen him a
standin on the great emensity Nv space
an kickin at The 10th district, sez too
myself, in the languig Nv the inspired
hims,er alb:
zone more sinner is dead and gone, D.
A silver spade to dig his grave, . . q
A golden chain too let him down, .
bugle horn too blow on. ah." . .
"An when they riz up early iu tie
mornin, behold, too, they was all dead
corpuses." o"| ...f .s.....I .r,..... ..s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
The Legislature.

~ "eeoPy tue supJolned correspondence.
relative to the election OF members of thu
Legislature, from the Charleston Mercu.
ry:
CnARLEsToN, October 10, 1867.
Hon. 1. W. Hayne. r
DEAR SIR: As Attorney General Of
South Carolina and the advising law
officer OF the Governor, allow me to call
your attention to the fact that unless
steps are taken aud instructions given to
the managers Of elections, to hold an cleo
ton for members Of the Legislature, the
House Of Representatives and portion
Of the Senate, will 60 out OF office on the
Monday after the third Wednesday in this
month, and the State be left with ou, any
legislative authority. Please inform me
whether anything has been done, or will
be, and obligs, very truly yours,
p. B. RHETT, JR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GRN'L,

CHAnLEsros,.s. c., Sept. o, 1867.
DEAR SIR: Although disfranchised by
Congress, aad Withdrawn, by my own
choice, from all participation in politics, I
feel it duty, as Attorney General, to call
the attention Of the Governor Of the State
to the fact that the old white mans gov
eminent in South Carolina, under which
we both hold our Offices, is about to ex
pire. Shall it Idle and make no sign y
have nothing to advise or sue pest
but If the period for the October elections
passes SUB silento, it may be construed
into acquiescence iu the ality
Of negro suffrage aud all the provisions OF
the reconstruction acts, rather than "yield,
ing to superior force" If anything is to
be done or said by way Of protest, it i,
the Governor only who can &C. or speak
for the State.
Very respectfully, your OBJ. serv',,
(Signed) I. w. HAYNE,
.rm r Acknowledgement.
To his Excellency Governor ORs, An.
derson G. H., 8. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
NUMBER 81.
A G R &c ULTUR AL.
Wheat and Grass,

---
There is no reason why the planters
and farmers Of all the upper and middle
Districts Of South Carolina should no.
grow their own wheat for bread, and their
own grass for hay. The great wheat
graiDaries OF the world, on the Levaut,
on the Mediterranean, and on the Nile,
have climate and soil not so very dissim.
liar to that found in this State, within the
limits indicated above. And !, only rer
quires such attention as is bestowed on
the corn, and especially on tho cotton
crop, to insure successful growing Of the
former as the latter. If anything we
could say would induce only one planter
to make a fair trial, we should be more
than compensated for ell we have written
or would write on that subject. Will
not some one make the experiment, even
It on very limited scale. In the hope
that come one may try it, we will proceed
to make such suggestions as may aid him
in his undertaking. ..-
Now is the time to determine upon a
piece Of land to be seeded in wheat and
grass. An oat stubble is preferable, but
land now In corn is not to be rejected on
that account. IL thelatter is selected, let
the corn be gathered as soon as il will
bear it. Then let the land be broken up
as deep as two horses or mules can break
il. II after a good rain, the land is
cloddy and in bad til,h, harrow, roller
or scooter plow will soon put it in good
condition. This should all be done by or
before the middle Of October. between
which time and the 6rst Of November
the wheat and grass seeds should be put
in the ground. This operation is far bet.
ter performed with the drill and euano
attachment. These drills are for sale in
Baltimore, and are considered the most
remunerative investment the planter can
make. With the seediug, there should
be applied but one hundred pounds Of
Peruvian guauo, mixed with at least dou.
BILE that quantity Of some one of the
phosphate compounds, to the acre. 81.
Some one Of the wtite wheats are best
and that variety known as the white
wheat, on rich lands or on lands manured
as above, should be preferred. This va.
riety natures earlier than any other and
is not subject to rust or winter killing. Il
may be injured by the late frosts in the
spring, after it has jonted, but with this
exception, we should take it as the safest
crop, and one that will always command
the highest market price.
Almost any of the experienced Balti.
more seedsmen may be relied upon 10
prescribe the quantity and variety Of grass
seeds that may be sown to the acre with
wheat.
Any Of our good lands, not subject to
overflow, thus prepared, manured and
( seeded down, will yield crop Of wheat
that will gladden. the heart Of the owner
and crop OF grass afterwards that will
surpass his most sanguine calculations
whilst his land will be left in condition
TO produce far more to the acre than be
fore being seeded in grass ana wheat
Ashville Farm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24

RErRAL lr.BY ALL MsAss.--A CORES.
pondsas Of the Charleston Courier writes
from Washington that the cotton tax win
probably be abolished at the next session,
and there will be propositions 10 Congress
to give I" bounty upon the production Of
cotton, or in some mode to encourage lis
culture. II is app,sbsnded at the North
that the tax snd the uncertainty Of negro
labor will destroy, the system Of cotton
growing upon large p!Aotatioos, and that,
" So, the produos must Be ssnsibly dimin.
ished ID years to come. " ,..'s y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
LAW OFFICE OF HAYsE & Son.
No. 90 BROAD STREET,


CHARLEsroN, s. c., Oct. 10, 1867.
DEAR SIR: In reply to your note, just
received, Of which the above is a copy, I
enclose you communication from myself
TO bis Escelleucy Governor Orr, dated
September o, 1867, relating to this sub,
ject. To this communication have rel
ceived no reply. | have seen Gov. Orr
since. He mentioned the receipt Of this
letter, but asked no advice from me, and
said nothing asto his own views or iuten
tons in regard TO the matter referred TO-
Very respectfully aod truly yours,
.a. I. w. HAYNE.
To R. B. RHErr, Jr., Esq, Charleston
s. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24
'sELECTED' D'' STORY. cd.
Sequel to. Marriage in Malta.
BY L. Il.

Nfrr. .r. ....
"''e'e mere referred 20 was written
w" .'' '''" " warning young persons
P"''"'"'y P"'e"'' --o' 'pe
ss' "s''""S e''s eH''"ng 10 eou''
u'o'e' o''S''It,' anp 'np separation. ih's
So ~" .'i'Po'rIlsooeee nov only rs regafns
G'a"'Nu'si" SPP'"eSs' peS'ot 'ne stao'iV
e'e's'S's ''e ih"'ooa'F existence OF our
o'e'"''e"'' '' aod tue honor ana resPecsa
So | ", ''""h, AZ "' nome " me. f ana ABROAD. so
sf"",o e'" tWe pu'' al aa'p't'-- =
-" ""' S'''''" 'ee" presumed 1''n oV one
o',, n0"oo,, s"o oo'S "HpPan,eo''
W,'N'e '"'' "''''s' '"a'' ~ nc. h'ps
WI "'N '"'e'' ''"'" B'e
-, :-TN'>'''S.', .....a,, l,...,. -
.,s.. s"' lyyopp"R h,foI " a"ee. o."
" "tp.' "1e' ing "NN''I'"""s ~ s""''' =
. e "'s'' ~, ''' 'e'er.P''
60 ''0 .'''''0" W " "'n }
-, |'' -" ~ ''''",''" A,''" y ''''' 'e" sr 81,
81 ne one "co was aisergwsHtds gHfh'i my hus
oSa'' apa nmyse's were invited guests.--,
"" we n's' "a'e' '""t set my eyes
"" "''' ''' "HS '"ue'' "'ae' 'oan myself
~"' "s eo''pat'"g notes some 20 time sheri
"""''oTS, ~ appeared 'n' 'na' We were po'h 9h
'm "'eu's'e'y s'tueS win thst' passion
eN'ea to'e'' an' remarked IN ~hsper'
W ""otne' -" R' na' man Is 20 De my
'o .Vf ''', "'.'""u no. ,'I'ee seems we same fee''
NY -" "' :" MS ne"''' ana ne mentally
-. ,:r' W - NY ""e' p
~ ~,.I~I.--N.. '"o' " .""' 'o"'e young
....u =. A.. - 'St.n. ~ -. ""o
,,s,,fo.,,,,. -. G...a'I -. '"'
w., =. - '"' "''"'""T''.
,;,,a n,o,.d - ,s.,,, :" w ~ ".'s pas
49,. .n.. ISI', .,' y' '''"1
h.v. n....',.a .y..., -, ""u
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.tna.a, ~, = l'.'''',
don.. M TI y
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on, ,,m.,,;oo.w.h.I..,.s., '"
~. v,I, - ,-u-- 80, ~
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w. ,.oes, 1,u;. a. . -. ..: = :
n. M:..;..nn; ,;, - r ~
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-...i,. . W., TI''' 80.
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.es. = ,n, o'ose"'
,;sEsmS = ~
,t-. -, ,f. - ,..,' ,' "o,''' !
.,d h.,;.uo'L, Io.. w
,,...,. -. ..v"S.., 80 = - =,
,.n,u, ,ais;mnI,.. m,I, ~
a.. ..1 go
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him u vhom n. .. .,;,;,, 80, 49,. =.
all n. ,sv., at ,.tL Nj,
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ns,s, NJ M "a n .,a 80 ~. .'1l,,a "a
xh., ono d,s. I. ,hs oil, ,,fl,,h. o,h.,
and VIC teach on, children an 10 do ,bs
,.,ns, -" 'T.,os g aafIga g'l''-,1 " ,,,- -
s.yoow ,or a...as,h,, a.. ,,,;;,
Mai. ara fau,d.d, n,o, n,;r.;ni.. of
,onoa ,as.o,;rs and oooa .A,.a E.,d
ouch, 20 be 4, p,.o,;c.d in ,,l c,ili,.d coun. ,c
a =.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-24

A merchsots advice 10 selecting wife
wss, &c. bold ofa place Of calico that
will wash" To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

that the best thoughts OF the best minds should
be directed. 1t concerns the true welfare OF
man, the best interests Of society. Social
science is yet in its infancy. We cannot say
that il has done much to justify its mission /;
but this has been due less to the objects and
aims Of the science itself than to the means by
which these objects and aims have been sought
to be accomplished.
In the programme Of the proceedings Of the
meeting to be held to-day we have fair illus
tration of the manner in which the work is
done. The Association sits only for three days,
yet in these three days the questions of educa-
ton, Of public health, Of trade and finance and
of Jurisprudence, are all to be discussed, and
by no one knows how many philosophers and
divines- A little more concentration Of effort,
little less individual display, or a longer
session must be pronounced necessary TO do
justice to the subjects we have mentioned. 1t
is well, however, that the Empire City should
have visit from the sGp0ns Of the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

About the middle Of the next month the
grandest and most cllborately finished opera
house on the American Continent will be
thrown open 70 the public in this city. Mr..
Pike, whose nsme It bears, has spared no ok
pense or trouble in compile ing this lyric
temple and making IL worthy Of the metropolis.
Tue first season oil opera il the new cot ,blish-
ment will also be interesting. Madame La
Grange returns to the scene Of her early
tliumpls, and her brilliant voice and superb
acting, which have already made hit in
Chicago and Boston, will soon grace the opera
house OF the metropolis. Brignoli Is the tenor
of tue troupe which, under the management
OF S,rakosch, will take possession Of the new
temple Of the muses. next month. We shall
then have two opera houses In this city, and
the Academy may derive some beneHs from its
younger competitor. There will be q great
rivalry between both establishments, and the
consequent public excitement will give the
Fourteenth street house a chance OF retrlcv ing
its shattered fortunes. Pixies opera house will
have one material advantage in being under
the management Of one man and free from the
nsrrow-minded policy OF corporation. There
is one very singular feature about Ralian
opera In this city. We send over prime dome
70 Europe who become attractions at the lead
ing opera houses Patti and Harrisio in Paris,
vanxani In Milan, and Signorina Kellogg and
Morenzi In London I've must Italianise all
when they cross the Atlantic) are the features
Of the present season. We have consequently
drained the metropolis OF arts;es Of the 1ri ma
donna calibre, and Signorina Hauckio Is the
only Juliet available for Gouaod's opera 1t
the Academy. The opening OF the grand opera
house on Eighth avenue with such artistes ~
La Grange and Brignoli will undoubtedly have
the effect Of stirring mp an excitement and
rousing our fwpresnra TO redoublcd excrtions
on behalf Of ItaRan opera Then our arst
! slan artistss will be encouraged to rspaia Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

might swamp intelligence, Never did nation
try to throttle itself by voluntarily placing the
black hand Of Africa at its throat Never did
statesmen before descend to the dregs Of hui
Inanity to bathe their hands in its worst filth
that they might bssmear with itsuch a civiliza-
ton as we have reached in 1867. Blu! they
are not statesmen they are mad demAgogues
who, to prolong political power, would will
ingly plunge the nation into fifty years Of civil
strife. They must be overturned before they
effect our national ruin. The people, the
common sense of the country, must stand be-
tween them and the ruin towards which they
drive. 1t is not yet too late; but four years
more Of such legislation would ruin any coun-
try, though 1t had ten times the backbone Of
the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19
ALONG rHE HUDSON.


80 :. .,.. ,.. ,
ss.sss.. 49," G.sr. Ss-.--~ CI-.-
Gaso 81 WiDa AssnG the uaason.
POuOuxmTuB. New IL 1ooL
Ihavs inst rsossved information Of = suicide n -
r----. -. --..~..,--. y, -s.-s e. = =,
0un " - O'snse sss P1sso"'ss " ws0u sso - ios-
lows:-A man BY The name q William Staples has been
for some month"; occupyIus littIe shou over basck
" .e y" ...~ -
sn'n 'aop - sn' soo's w. - !. '"y now
Msddaughtows where followed the buunsss Or Shoe
making and repairing On saturday lsst be went ont
-.-. - -. s,..s-..,.s 49,, =. -. --,~- !. ...-.
sv"R - oes' 49, - - 100
bora shoFt distance Oh and would soon b back. No
turning in few minutes he wms up Stain 70 his shoU
-. -.~-. ,--...-.- =, --.- - ----~. :. ~,
sno s'"os I""ss'sv s'ses ~s11' w o0o1e~.s -
blacksmith shop observed blood dropping through NJ
boards overhead. He ran up ssau and found Staples
,---- - --,.. -, 49,. -. -. -, 49,.
vns On ing "oe' WIN nv sns0s1 cus covesso WIN 49,
and presenting ghassly appearanca Help wns cas4
~ "a, ds.d corocsr A,dyrs = sh,. e,,v - ,,se1