davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
CONSUMPTION GURABLE By DE.
SCHENCK,S MEnInTNEs

3 TO CUE CONSUMPTION the system must be pre-
pared 80 that the lungs win heal To acco2is this the
liver and stomach must first be cleaused and an appee Gre
aed for good wholesome food which, by these medicines
win be dgesed properly, and good healthy blood msdc
thus building up the constitution SCHENCKS MAN.
DRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach Of all bilious or mucous
accumulations and by using the Sea Weed Tonic IN con-
nection. the appetite is restored
2 SeHENCKS PULM0NIe SYRUP is nrtricious "a well
as medicinal and by using the three remedies Impurities
are expelled from the SYSTEM and good wholesome blood
made which wiz repal all disease fpatients viii take these
medicines according to directions Consumption very fire.
quenty in Its last stage yields readily their action Take
the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver etoach 1t does
not follow that because the bowels are not cove they are
not required for sometimes in arrh0a they are necessary
The stomach must be kept healthy and an appetite created
70 allow the Pumonc Syrup to the organs
properly and aayany irritation. Then all that is required
% perform permanent cure is to prevent taking cold
Exercise about the rooms much possible eat all tho
richest food meat game and in fact anything the ap-
petite Graves; but be particular and masticate Won
ssnd W. ca. mo. / "
ian02
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

1@fhe 4th has come and g one, leav-
ing many pleasant recollections upon
memory's tablet.
The Sunday Schools Of town assembled
in Affords woods, near toWn,at 10 o'clock.
After listening to several pieces of music,
.snpsrbly played on musio-box, and to
brief addresses from Prof Homer Nee
chem and Prof. s.. J, KHkwood, and the
reading Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence ~ Jas. H0l;ister, the edibles were
produced, to the great satisfaction of the
Juveniles: The balance Of the programme
ne know nothing about, as we had a pic
MIC Of our own on hands, and time being
called, We left thom alone in their glory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
!. Hon. G. L. Y VALLANDIGHAM,

Whose name towers high as one Of the
most determined opposers of the Resolu-
tionary schemes of the disunionists now
in power-one Of the victims Of Aboh-
ton tyranny and mob violence during the
rebellion man firm in, the advocacy of
the Right, and equally as determined in
opposition to Tyranny and Disunion, will
be here.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

RESOLVED, That we pledge our cordial
and hearty support to the ticket this day
nominated.
Resolued, That we fully endorse the
platform of principles enunciated by the
Democratic State Convention at Colum-
bus, on the 9th of January last. :
On motion the proceedings were or.
dered to be published in the Spirit of
Democracy.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die.
THOMAS MURPHY, Pres.
s. s - A. GaAnAn, GaAIasns seoretarys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
Morris s. way

Have their Law Office in Schumacher's
new building. Northeast corner Of Public
Square. If.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
Free to Every body.

Free to Every body.
A large PIP. Circular, giving information
of the greatest Importance to the young of
both sexes.
1t teaches how the homely may become
beautiful, the despised respected, and the
forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to
send their address, and receive copy, post
paid, by return mail.
saa Address P, 0. Drawer, 81,
febI2m6. Troy, N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

Job work Of all kinds
executed with neatness and
dispatch. Give us a call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

THRGLoRY OF MAN is STRRNGTH.-There-
fore the nervous and debilitated should i'm
mediately use HBLMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHu.
mch5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

*Those marked with star are ths
County Central Committee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

jan22
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
NO.. 81.

son, the bones of your heroes bleaching on
every hillside from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande, are mute petitioners On! Right
and reason are your arms" beams OF the
Almighty" On to the glorious work =
Fling out in bold defiance the conquered
banner Of your principles Collect and re-
vivify the ashes of your dead sentiments,
if not your departed heroes Justice is
pale, truth is all bushes for shame
Liberty stands all bathed in tears. On
to your sublime destiny! No festal flowers
may greet your feet--no cannon's salute re-
vertebrate to your honor. But the sweetest
of flowers Of memory will twine in bright
clusters over the brows of your sons, and
you will receive the true rewards of the
principle in the principle itself. And thus
shall we, though unarmed, conquer, as
never nation conquered before. And thus
shall our nation, born and nurtured as
none, live as never nation lived before
And thus shall we demonstrate the d" vital
principle of nations" to be-not might OF
arms-but that essence of Godlike power in
the Godlike of her patriots.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
STATE NEWS.

GOLD D1GGINGs.-In the Alexandrianna
settlement of this county, a valuable vein
of quartz ore has lately been discovered
upon the farm of our friend Alex. Holiday
We are informed that the gold bearing ore
of this vein is about feet, wide, and its
yield, tested very imperfectly by the pan, is
quite handsome.
We understand that DR.. Hays, whose
farm adioins Mr.. Holidays, fired by golden
visions, has left the cotton patch and gone
to digging with fattering prospects of a
similar discovery. We trust these gentlemen
may realize their most sanguine expecta-
| tlOnS from th@S new source of wealth.
| While we are upon this subject of gold
mines, we would earnestly invite the atten-
| ton of the capitalists of our city, to what
we believe would prove far more profta,
bic investment than dry Goods or groceries
and one, too, that would be of vast benefit
in developing the rich mineral resource:
of our section. We refer to the organlza
ton of companies to work our mines. Iha
some of our gold mines have paid hand
someIy, is a we'll established fact. w
know, too, that men of science and OF lonl
practical experience in the gold regions
have expressed the opinion that this sec
tion as gold region, is not whit 1nierlo
to California. It is an incredulity, arisin
from an ignorance of scientific principles
which shuts the eyes of our people to truth
which the northmen, from superior know
edge and experience see and take advar
, tage of. So the King of Siam disbelieve
those who told him that water could b
transformed into hard and sold ice in thei
J country He had never seen it, and coul
not believe.
The scales will fall from our eyes, afte
all these properties have passed out of tn
hands of our people for mere song an
northmen are accumulating gigantic fo
tunes from them. NeDs
: EDGEooMBE. "A recent trip through po
tions of Edgecombe county revealed to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
The Body of Observation-Disclosures Treat


AQueretaro (Mexico) correspondent gives
the following details of the treatment which
is being vouchsafed the mortal remains
of the unfortunate Archduke by his Mex
lean executioners. BY any other people
such vaDdal conduct would appear lmpos-
sible:
I found the coffin containing the remains
in a room in the second story of the house
occupied by Sr. Don Munos Ledo.
soldier stood guard at the door, ready to
give admittance to all who might desire to
look at the body, which willingness was, In
our case, somewhat accelerated by the in
fiuence of few reals. The apartment bore
the appearance of having once been used
for store-room, and was both very dark
and extremely filthy.
The coffin stood in the centre Of the
room, resting upon couple OF rude wood
en- benches. 1t is covered with black cloth,
adorned with a cheap quality OF gold lace,
the top of which has false cover or lid,
opening which case revealed three glasses,
through which the silent form of the i'll
fated Austrian was shown by the aid of
penny tallow candle, kept by the soldier
| for visitors use. The Emperor was dressed
in a suit composed of blue coat, with
row of brass buttons in front. dark blue
pants and heavy cavalry boots. His hands
we're covered with pair of white gloves,
very much soiled. His mouth and eyes
were partially open, plainly showing his
teeth and the color of his eyes
His beard is quite gone, as well as the
greater part of his hair, which 1 am in
formed, has been cut by DR.. Lisso, who had
charge of the embalmment, and sold. He
received as high as five ounces-S8O-tor
small locks of the same. The body OF the
Emperor remained at Lissos house until
last week, when it was removed to its pres
ent location, during which time he made
use of it as . means of speculation. He
also disposed of whatever effects belonged
to Maximilan he could obtain, charging
large sums for pieces of his blood stained
garments, which he cut Up and sold 1t is
also alleged that he even removed small
portion of the skull, for which he received
a large sum, replacing it with wood. 1 can
not vouch for this, but it is generally be-
lieved here. The doctor affirms that the
government had failed to pay him his bill
for the embalmment of some $40, and
declares his intention Of making his money
the surest way possible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
BY JOHN L. LEE.

ANSWER TO CONQUERED BANNER.
We have furled it long it foated,
Meath it freemen wildly shouted,
But, alas that shoat grew faint.
Yes, its folds are lowly hanging
Where the sabres have been changing,
Where the field with gore is running,
Where our braves ne,el thought Of shunnln
Never murmuring one complaint.
We will take it, for We love it
Love the sunny skies above 1t,
And with tender hands Well move 1t
To its resting place.
Hard, yes, hard, to furl our banner
Must we furl it in this manner?
Can We see the bastard ranter
Try our ensign to disgrace?
Furl our banner Oh to bear it
Sadly will our mothers hear it;
But the tyrant's hand will tear 1t
If we let it there remain.
Still the heart that vowed to save 1t,
Cold the heart that once did lave it,
And the valiant ones who gave 1t
Siumber on the CORY plain.
We will furl i, and bequeath it
To our offspring, who beneath 1t
Will maintain or furl as We;
So that generations coming
Oft shall hear the angry humming,
And the distant rapid drumming,
Bidding them to strike-be free!
We will furl it softly, slowly,
Well we know that 1t is holy,
Dropping DER dear Freedoms grave!
But when from each hill and valley
FreemGn shrek and patriots rally,
When to it young freemen sally,
May 1t then forever wave
Jasper, Tenn, 42tg. 10, 1867.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

Guilford and Nash. There are but five
days left, in which settlements can be made,
without subiecting Sheritfs to heavy penal
ties for delinquency. Probably, however,
within that time, the most of them will
come in.-Raleigh Sentinel.
The CRoPs.-We learn from the Sheriff
of Richmond, that the worm has made its
appearance in that county, but that the cot
ton crop, nevertheless, will be good one.
In Anson, also, the worm has appeared.
Independently of this, the crop is an indif-
| ferent one.
In Nash, crops are improving, and there
has been no visitation of.the worm.
Raleigh Sentinel
| SEASON We have never seen more
delightful season for cotton and cotton
picking than we have experienced the last
ten days.
The bracing air, especially of the last few
mornings, drives off the languid feelings
which Summers sun brings on, and ln-
spires all with energy for the task before
them. Charlotte Neacs
New CoTToN-Our friend, K. J. Brady,
Esq, again leads the farmers of Cumber-
land. In the beginning Of the season we
noticed the first boil of new cotton grown
on his plantation, and we now take pleas
ure in mentioning that On Friday last ne
put into this market the first bale OF new
cotton which has been brought to Fayette-
vile this year. Tt WAS of good staple, and
we'll ginned and put up. The purchasers
were Messrs. Jno. d. Williams d Co., OF
this place.
Mr. Brady throws energy, enterprise
and skill into the cultivation of the SOIL
He uses manures iberally, the mechanical
Improvements judiciously, and hence he
now has one of the most profitable and
complete farms in this section.
Fayetteville NemS.
Our SCHooLs.-The Second Term of the
Third Session of the School of Mrs. An
thony & Pender commenced on Monday,
the 23d inst, under the most fattering
auspices.
The accomplished ladies who have charge
of this popular institution are IN every
way calculated to perform the important
duties resting upon them and the success
attending their efforts in the past, shows
the high appreciation IN which they arc
| held by our entire community.
While retaining all their old pupils, We
understand many new CUES have been en-
tered, and everything points to continue
ton of that confidence, so emiDently then
due.
The surest indication of the true pros
perity of a place is evinced by the atten
tion and support displayed in maintaining
good schools and we are glad to see tina
rarboro is awakening to the Importance o.
his subj ject.-Tarboro' S0utherner.
Hon THos. SErTLE-HE Ours THE Rad
ICA1 CANA report reached the city las
night that in a recent speech, in Chatham
county, this gentleman denounced Gov
Holden, repudiated the platform of the late
republican convention in this city and an
nounced himself as the opponent of con
fscation, against negro Office holding anc
negro equality.
We have no present means of knowing
the facts in the case, and therefore onl.
remark that such a course would compor
with what Settle was while Confederatt
officer, though we hardly venture to Civ
the story full credence. RAJ. Progress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

LET THE TRUTH OF HISTORY BE PREsERVED!
Nigh million of lives we have spent
And three billions of dollars or more,
That each fetter in twain should be rent
And the slave-horn be heard never more;
Full six years we have & iven to the BLACK
And the thing was undoubtedly r1ght-
Now suppose just to alter the tack,
We devote half an hour to the WHITE!
When the South in its hour OF mad pride
At Fort Sumter let drive the first shot,
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,
For both hands we required in the hight
And the War for the BLACK was then found
Quite tough job Of work for the WHITE.
Well. we fought-aye, for four years we fought,
Pouring out lavish treasure ana nfe,-
Did the BLACK then arise as he ought, . .
Cleavipg Northward with torch and with knife
All his masters were far from his track,
Under Johnston and Lee III the hght;
There was nothing to hold the BLACK back
From assisting bis champion, tie WHITE.
Did he aid us when bleeding we stood
To chase from him slavery's DIRE ans,
Or to Lee sent he clothing, and food:
Harness, powder, equipments, and teams!
We all know that in one single State
A revolt would have ended the light
So no more of their "loyalty" prate,
For the BLACK rebs were worse than the WHITE.
The WHITE rebels came with cheer,
Their bayonets aslant and aSloW,
While the BLACK rebels slur IN the rear,
Assisting land freely,) our To-;
Phillips Sumner, and men of that sGhool,
Nav click -clatter from morning till night
But if Black or White Rebels must rule,
Then, by HeavenI count me in for the WHITE
Tt would sicken dog, this vile cant
That we hear of Black Loyalty now
And notice the twaddlers who rant
On the subject, we're far from the row;
But since cold has been Lees latest gun,
And since Johnston stacked arms after fight,
We are told 'by BLACK valor we won
IT'S all humbug to laurell the WHITE!
To the BLACK rebel glory and power,
To the WHITE rebel chains and disgrace
OH madness, and worse, rules the hour,
Vie are false to faith, wisdom, and race
To my heart with you Longstreet and Hill,
Johnston Lee-every man in the light
You were rebels ard bad ones, but stlll.
You share my misfortune-youre WHITE!
MILES O'REILLY,
Late Private 47th Reg't N. Y. Vol Infantry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
VALUABLE COTTON AND PROVISION


CITUATED Ia miles from Lumber d.
ton. from Harlleesville, and from s7:iI
tIe W. C. s. r. Railroad, containing 600 -
acres 800 of which is cleared and divided INTO two
separate farms of SOC acres each, and Is III mig
state of cultivation 105 ares are now under cot
ION. and 12O under corn. l will sell the land fof
the (market} value of the growing crop now on H.
or less although the crop is very inferior one.-
The BUILDINGS ara all new and IN hne order
The situation is besutiful and perfectly healthy,
and the best stand for store in R06eson.
store house is now in progress OF bulIdlng-hne
arceIIent society. Stock of Horses and Mules, 80
head of Hogs, 80 head of cattle, and all the crop
if desired ,
Refers to Col. r. Moore. Hon. :. s. french,
and J 6. Hall, ESQ, of Wilmington Col. Thos.
Curtis A. A McKeIhan, P. P. Johnson, of Fay
etteville Col. t. J. Morrisey, Col. Berry Goodwin,
Capt. ". A. Norment, Lumberton Come quick
or you loose it. T. FULMOhf3
Alfordsvile, Robeson Co, n e.
sant o. 3O7-d1aw2w-w2t~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

An affray took place at one of the hotels
in Washington between Senator Patterson,
of Tennessee, and Gen. Kyle, of the same
State. Patterson slapped Kyle's face, where
upon Kyle knocked him down. Patterson
then attempted to shoot Kyle, when friends
interfered, reconciliation took place, the
combatants shook hands and then took a
drink.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

The spirit of Wilkes Booth has informed
a Brooklyn spiritualist that he is having a
good time in the other world with st. Paul,
and st. Peter the former of whom he
knows very well. He complains that Mi
chael keeps him pretty close in heaven-or
wherever he is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
STRAYED

TWO BLUE speckled, bOb-tan >Ea-S
HOUND PUPPIES, 10 months old, -
one DOG and one SLUT, ran off after deer on On
the 7th inst. and when last heard from were near
Old South Washington. - -
I will pay liberal reward to any person that nat
will give any Information SO so .64G .r1E con s0
Wallace ?. o.,
Duplin County, n. c.
t OF 33-2tw*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

Isaac Reynolds and William Quillins
both without legs, and accomplishing loco
motion with their arms, had one mile
race in Cincinnati on Saturday afternoon
for purse of $1,000. Reynolds weighs
1O5 and Quillins 120 pounds. The race was
wo1. by Reynolds in eleven minutes and
fifteen seconds A moderately large crowd
witnessed the singular contest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
q Nervous Debility Premature Decay anG
ali the effects of youthful indiscretion, WILL for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the receipt and directions tor making
srars wishing to profit by the advertisers expe-
renee can do so by addressing, in perfect cont-
dence, @ @JO1N - oSo, VII
april 10 IVY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

The cargo of the steamer George Crom-
we'll, recently wrecked on the coast of Flor
ida, has been appraised at $4,000 and the
vessel at $50. .000. The damaged flour sold
for 81, 800. In the absence of the United
States District Judge the amount of sal
wage cannot be deducted. The vessel and
cargo will probably be bonded to save de
lav
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

A retired sea captain, who had made the
tour of continental Europe and the Holy
Land, was asked how he was impressed by
his visit to Jerusalem. Jerusalem" said
he, is the meanest place I ever visited
There is not drop of liquor in the whole
town fit to drink"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and ever
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square
for each and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac tor, are charged as advertisements.
Rg-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, he
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

An exchange says Horace Greeley
went down to Richmond and bet Judge
Underwood five thousand dollars to moth
ing that Jefferson Davis wouldn't run
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

Jonathan prese:-ts himself and his inten-
ded to the minister for the purpose of
being married Being questioned if they
have been published, ooh, 1 guess SO for
told it to Uncle Ben, and he told his wife
more'an a week ago."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

An aged lady, member Of the Trying ham
family of Shakers, one day recently, took
from her closet some articles OF dress, TEL
ling some of the sisters" present that they
we're clothes she wished to be buried IN;
few minutes afterwards she went 10 Ded
where she died almost Immediately.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

A little girl in the West Bend, Wiscon-
sin, strayed away from home and it was
eleven days before she was found, and she
was then knawing her own hands to sus-
tain life.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
$4,000 PEACH TREES :!

A APPIHS' PEARS
CHERRIES,
BEST MARKET VARIETIES.
k1T Send for Catalogue.
VIM. PARRY, Cinnaminson, n );
sept IS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
The Philadelphia Age, referring to %

The Philadelphia Age, referring to Gov. %
GEARY's worse than ridiculous cXhlDl'loA
of himself at Antietan, says:
nerbans he w6nId have been satisfied, bat those
who had charge of ceremonies let tnat, Srea'
as Geary was better man could easily Ge feieSI be- t
Gearv,s fame if a gag was introduced whenever
he attempted to air his eloquence."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04
From the New York Citizen.
ABOUT BEN. RUTLER.
BY JOHN PAUL.

Aboo, X Ben. Butler (may his tribe be lessD y
Awoke one night from deep bottledness,
And saw, by the rich radiance OF the moon,
Which shOne and shimmered like silver spoon,
A stranger writing on golden slate
Exceeding store had Ben of spoons and plate) !;
And to the stranger in his tent he said:
6 Your little game? 2" The stranger turned nj
head,
And with look made all of innocence,
Replied q write the NAMES of PresIdents.
And is mine one - Not if this court doth kno7
ITSELF" replied the stranger. Ben: said Oh!'
And - !" bu spoke again: Just name you
price
To write me up as one that may be Vice.
The stranger up and vanished. The next night
He came again, and showed wondrous sight
OF names that haply yet may I'LL the chair
But 10 the name Of Butler not there!
*Aboo is the Persian short for Bugaboo.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

A cavern and fathomless subterranean
lake have been found in Wyandot county,
Ohio.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

A citizen of Derby, Conn, laid out with
flowers &C., in his parlor, the corpse" of
deceased poodle dog.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-04

At Nashville, few days since, a house
was struck by lightning and demolished
woman in it was killed.