davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

GoRHAM ON A. JoHNsoN.-The following is an
extract from an article written two years ago by
George c. Gorham, and published in his paper,
the Free american:
Shall this man, who was made President by
the hand of J. Wilkes Booth, be allowed to con-
fess judgment in favor of the South after YER
dict for the North has been recorded by the
Genius of War? A thousand times no Three
hundred thousand slain heroes of the war, from
their graves answer no ! Half q million of liv-
ing men, mutilated and torn by shot and she'll,
answer no Thousands of the nations youths,
broken down prematurey by starvation in rebel
slaughter-pens, feebly cry no as patiently they
wait for death to take them to the companion
ship of their old comrades who perished before
the hour of their deliverance came. And the
ast-sixty thousand-who in their graves were
undisturbed by the worms, which could find no
flesh upon their skeletons, their spirits hover
throughout the North and bid US cry mol Who
dare disobey their commands? million OF wo-
men in weeds, mourning over lost husbands,
sons and brothers, forbid the consummation OF
the wicked scheme Justice ana hohor ana LID
erty. Passion and Heart, Brain, Religion and
Humanity, all cry No and demand not indemnify
for the fearful past, but ample security for the
now uncertain future.
When the peopls see the President more hum
bic in his great office. and learn from him that
lie regrets having made the baseless accusations,
echoed from tratorous mouths, that the lovers
OF liberty were as much to blame for the war as
were the devotes Of African slavery when he is
repentant and withdraws his rebelious dctermi-
nation to hinder legislation unless Congress de-
cides that they are wrong and he is right, and
that the representatives of the rebellion shall
have vote upon the guarantees they nre to give
as security for their own future good conduct !
when, in short, the President recognizes the Unt-
ted States Government as IL is and is ready to al
low the work of reconstruction to 60 on in its
legitimate way, then there will be harmony.
But if he demands an unconditional surrender
of Congress and the people to his peculiar ideas,
there will be an end to his dictatorship, and he
will; under the provisions of the Constitution be
compelled to surrender the Office to which only
the heavy stroke of violence elevated him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

GoRHAM ON A. JoHNsoN.-The following is an
George c. Gorham, and published in his paper,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

A CELEBRATED writer says - 40 woman can
ho Isdv who can wound or mortify another
No matter how beautiful or bow refined, or how
cultivated she may be, she is in reality coarse,
and the innate vnlgarity of her nature uanifcsts
itself here. Uniformly kind, courteous and po-
lite treatment Of persons is one mark of true
woman -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

WeekIy Trimity yuMrmal,

AS- Cosafv W,arrAsfs and GrssshAeks taken al
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to th
paper To soldiers the service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbaczs PAH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03
Weavervjlle, Saturday, Aug. 3, 1867

a5- San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
chants bu-iness who desire in
serted in the TRINITY JOURNAL informed that L.
FISHER GO Washington street. is Agent and that he
alone is authorized to business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

HENRY WARD BEEcHER is literary following the
advice given by Artemus Ward to a worthless
young man ''Do something said Artemus,
' do something. If yon can't get to be clerk to
a manare wagon, why, write for the LedgerE'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

THE editor Of the Gardiner (Me.) Journa, is
offering premiums for subscribers. This u one
. For two new subscribers, furnished b. any
good-lookins youug lady we will furnish hus-
band, or, if we fail in that, we viii marry her
ourselves as soon as the la7y allows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Our Welcome to a Hero,

The Councils of Philadelphia, with rare
unanimity, have extended the freedom and
hospitalities of our city to General Philip II.
Sheridan. In accordance with their invitation,
that distinguished officer will visit US this
afternoon, and all the people of our great
municipality will go out to meet and welcome
him. The arrangements for his reception
have already been made public, and we do not
doubt that there will be such display of
hearty endorsement, such turning out of the
patriotic residents, as has never before been
witnessed. In giving this great display, a
double end is achieved. Not only do ehonor
the man who most deserves it, but we also
slight that public servant who has so richly
merited a slight. General Sheridan is as much
under disgrace as the action of Mr.. Johnson
could make him; he is, nominally at least, a
censured and condemned man, and for the
great City of Brotherly Love to rise up as one
man and bid him welcome, and commend him
and endorse him, is as bitter rebuke to the
President as the people can conceive.
Not only is the tacit rebuke thus given to
Mr.. Johnson, but direct censure is thus
shown him. When the President passed
through Philadelphia, was there a flag flying ?
was there crowd to cheer, or committee to
escort ? The Quaker blood of Philadelphia
cannot tolerate deceit, and, at a slight sacrifice
of courtesy, the principle of not receiving one
we despised has had its effect. But now
what an Outpouring From every street will
come hundreds, and from every ward thou
sands, to welcome the Hero of New Orleans, as
well as Of Winchester. We have no doubt
but that the reception will be worthy of the
man to whom it is extended. The indications
of the desire of the popular heart are too plain
to admit of doubt, and Sheridan will be re-
oeived with such wild enthusiasm as will
cheer him in his loyal course and speak in
thunder tones of condemnation to the man
who sought to effect his disgrace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
The Boiler Question.

WE regretted exceedingly the action of the
Common Council on Thursday of last week,
by which final action on the bill providing for
the inspection of steam boilers within the city
limits was again postponed, after the adoption
OF only one section. We are entirely at loss
to divine the reasons for this delay in provid-
ing our citizens with the protection from instant
death which they have so long and so loudly
demanded. There is surely no objection to
the Dill which cannot be overcome by modi-
hcation, and it is just as easy to modify bill
as 1t is to kill it by the lingering torture of
parliamentary tactics. The fearful disaster
on SAMSON street is yet fresh in the minds of
the people, and two dozen families are still in
mourning for the untimely fate which befell
lheir supporters on that melancholy occasion.
The value of the property destroyed by that
one explosion would have been sufficient to
meet all the expenses attending the execution
OF the ordinance for several years, while the
human lives which were summarily termi-
mated by it cannot be represented by mere
dollars and cents.
Moreover, few weeks only had elapsed
before our community was visited by another
disaster OF similar character, although not
so terrible in its proportions. If the first
warning had been needed, there would have
been no second warn ng and even the former
might have been averted, previous disasters
OF the same kind had taught wisdom and
human sympathy to our rulers. The Coroner's
jury in the last case, the explosion on South
Ninth street, were very outspOlzen in their
verdict. They were practical engineers by
profession, and they unhesitatingly declared
that the accident was 10 be attributed chiefly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

TO "gross oarelessDess and a want of practical
knowledge concerning steam and machinery
on the part of those having charge Of the
boiler" But this was not the sole cause of
the disaster, for the verdict further declared
that the engine was ''tOtally inadequate to
perform the work required of IL, without
causing greater pressure in the boiler than
it was able to bear" Future explosions said
the jury, 'must necessarily occur under the pre-
sent system Of management"
And yet "the present system Of manage
ment," or rather the want of all system at
present, is still in force, and weeks have
elapsed since this verdict was given to the
public The term of Office Of many members
of the present Councils is rapidly drawing to
a close. When we glance back upon the
record made by them in the performance Of
the trust reposed in them by generous and
confding people, we find much to condemn
and but little to commend. There will be an
opportunity tomorrow afternoon for action in
this one matter which will do great deal to
elevate them in the estimation of the public,
and in their own consoences as WELL if they
will but take the trouble to consult the feel
ings which they should possess as men, even
if they ignore them as politicians. We hope
this opportunity will not be neglected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN is a noble
example of the rapid strides which some of
our Western States are making in the cause
of education. From present indications, the
number of students in all its departments for
the current college year will be as high as
one thousand three hundred. When it is re-
membered that the standard of scholarship in
this institution compares favorably with that
of our best Eastern colleges, such measure
of popularity as is chronicled in these figures
is truly remarkable. Some explanation of it
may be found in the fact that Michigan has
one of the best systems of common schools of
any State in the Union. These are the great
feeders of its splendid University.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

The line will form at 80 P. M, and move at or
about p Mto wit: on the arrival Of the train from
Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
The Senate and De emocratic Office
holders.

THE New York World insists upon holding
the Republican party responsible for the ras-
calities and frauds of Democratic Federal Office
holders, because the Senate, which is Re
publican body, confirmed them.
We do not quote the statement to comment
upon its fairness or truthfulness, but simply
to call the attention of Republican Senators to
the use which is being made of their genero-
sity in confirming Democrats. We have long
been of the opinion that the Senate should
refuse 10 confirm any officer for any position
who was not sound Republican in politics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
AMUSEM EN- rs.

tbor additional A,nWsements see Third Page
II o p 7 A CON G e r T.
IN MUSICAL FUND HALL.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1867,
FROG RAMME,
PART 1.
Professor Oscar Eoenig
2, tn Palermo. Sciltan Nespers. Verdi
Mr.. Aaron Taylor.
8. With Verdure Clao. Creation. Haydn
Mad Cara NJ. Brinkernoh.
T., Solo, Violin Fantasia, Lucia di LammermOre,
M. Wentze Kopta Lupin
Miss Mary Thomas.
IT'S the Last Rose of summer. Dressler
Mad Clara M. Brinkerhoh.
z, My Esser
Mr.. GJaL
PART H.
l. Solo. Violin. The Witch Dance Pagauini
MIR. Wentzel Kopta.
- '''''M,T + .a ciraI i.''''''''""
3.-Scena and Aria. Opera Ernani Verdi
Mad. Clara NJ. BriHkerh0h.
4. The Village Biz Warden
Mr. Aaron X, Tay
Miss Mary Thomas.
6. Duetto. Cone ii BacCiO. Masnadieri Verdi
Mee5Ts. Aaron X. Taylor and J. graf. I9252t
Tickets at Trumpler's and B1ner's, Chestnut street
II r. 1 c u l. It URA l. HA l. L.
IL GRAND MATINEE,
BY CARL SENTZ'S ORCH rsrRA OF 40 Performers.
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON
(COm mmencing October B. 1857 at o'clock.
Nocaiist-Mr William Hartmann. from the Ger
man Opera,
SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
Package of four III kets for 81.
To be had at BOner IL Co.'S Music Store, No. lI02
Chestnut street, and at the door, 925 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

II.
The order of Parade will be as follows
/. First Division OF Pennsylvania Militia, colonel
and Brevet Brigadier General Charles M,
Provost commanding.
2 Msjor General Phil. II. Sheridan and staff.
Mayor and Committee Of Councils, Mayor
and Councils of Wilmington, Del. Councils
OF Cincinnati, in carriages.
8. Union League.
National Union Club.
Brew. Msj. Gen. H. &. sickel, Marshal.
4. Fire Department.
Cha les rarragh, Marshal.
3. Republican Invincibes
Civic Societies, Ward Associations, and citizens.
Dol. s d. Wyle Mitchell, Marshal.
III.
Divisions will take post as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
On Broad street. left resting Wsship gton avenue.
SECOND DIVISION.
Carriages Broad street, below Washington ave-
nue.,
THIRD DIVISION.
West eide of Broad street. right resting on Oarpen'
ter street-fsoing east.
FOURTH DIVISION
West side OF Broad street. right resting on Christian
street-faoing east.
FIFTH DIVISION.
West side Of Broad street. right resting on I'll Zwater
Htreet-tacing east.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

eseotion is not Of great Importance. Ii such per-
Eons could DO made 70 understand tho ~s,ixioty
VII Which Andrew. johnson awaits tho result,
made to believe thatthe most important conse-
aue%nsc e would follow the defeat Of the Union party
" Ohio, they would actively engage in the work.
we soy. TO doubting and careless mon that this
10 the fact. Tho pending election is not Of second
Importance to any that has boon held In Ohio in
she last seven years."
The same paper also SAID
t.Ths defeat of the Republican party in Ohio, OF
such q reduction of the majority as would leave
the result doubtful next time, would be the end OF
she process Of reconstruction under the present
laws, and the throwing Of fhe whole matter again
upon Congress to begin, anew, with the Executive
IN open hostility and the rebel States defiant"
1t these facts do not prove that both parties
were awake to the real issues, it Ia difficult &c
say in what manner it could be proven. Con.
stitutional liberty stood, on the one hand, in
opposition to the brutal tyranny Of blind mr..
%jorities Oh the other, and the people judcet
between the two.
Let not our people, however, be deceived
into the belief that the end has come. HENp,
WILSON announced in this city that the Radi
Gals would govern the country for twent,
years. This they intend to do, if possible
Rule they will, provided that they can.
strong enough, they will resort even to revolu
ton to accomplish their purpose. That the
will and must fail eventually, we cannot doubt
We have faith in man, and an undying belief i
the honesty and common sense of the America
people. The day of deliverance will come
When and how we cannot say. We can onl
see the dawn but q storm may come befor
the rising Of the sun. The sky will eventual
be clear; but we cannot predict the hou,
Meanwhile, we again say to our people thu
Time is the great arbiter in the affairs of nt
tons. We can do nothing. We are powerles
for good, though we may succeed by actin
with haste in placing the loathsome yoke
tyranny on the necks Of ourselves and OF
children. The man is but half a man wi
cannot hravely endure the ills of life. TIL.
people is contemplate who cannot suffer
little in the cause of liberty. Freedom
worth a sacrifice. For the sake of virtu
truth, liberty and manhood, let us watch an
wait.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

THuRLow WEED is at his old tricks again.
The elections have gone against the Radicals.
"AIl right" says THuRLow, but "the ring
must elect the next President. Hear him, in
his issue Of the 9th, discourse as follows:
"SraNs OF THE TnEs."-The significance of cleo
ton results is almost certain to be misunderstood
Ihe Democracy will delude itself with the idea
that verdicts have been rendered In their favor
while, In fact, they are simple, but emphatic, re.
Dukes Of Radicalsm. The party that, as Q party,
was disloyal, though o war threatening the disco
luton Of the Union and the destruction Of The
Government, viii not easily be forgotten or for.
given, Alters needful chastisemenf Of the Redi
al, Leaders, the good, true, and loyal Union mer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
a JUROR.

"For the first time in our lives we, the people o.
Columbia, yesterday saw seated in a jury box 8
colored man, he having been chosen under the re-
cent jury order Of General Candy. Christophe,
Haynesworth is his name, and he is we'll known
among our citizens as one of the most industrious
barber by trade"
Above we give an extract from the "Colum.
bia Chronicle" stating that a negro is setting
on thejury in Columbia. We may be ignorant
of the laws of this State. If we are, then any
verdict found by that jury will stand, If we
are not, however, the judgments of a jury &C
constituted will be of no value as law, how.
ever useful they may be as expressions of the
will of the military authorities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We would be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as well as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment of what
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

Jos WonK.-We have now completed our
office SO as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
frisnda
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

THO RENT.-TMAT II TWO AND A
8. shah story brick dwelling. No, 1853 Queen street,
North side. two doors from Franklin. The house con-
tains aix square rooms, two atHcs and pantry. with q well
and clatern on the premises, out buildings large and
convenient to tho house. For farther particulars. ap-
ply to Mr.. dNo;F. o'NEILs East Bay. opposite vendue
T7o RRNT@THAIsD 1Ss1RABIE STORE
l. situated on the Northeast corner Of Broad and King
streets. being one of the best stands for q Grocery Or
Dry Goods Business In the city. having recently been
thoroughly repaired and hxed up. Possession given i'm
medistely. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
October .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

VEIANTED, A SITUATION, BY A WHITE
Wv Girl, as CHAMBERMAIp in o private family, and
willing to make herself useful about the house. Inquire
RutledGe. IL October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
c d N AL.

MFRS. jobs LAURENs,
BoARDINa AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME IT'S EXERCISES 1877
wv COhNER AND SMITH STREETS'
Inc course OF studies Is thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by a resident
fiehcn IeaGher. and the young ladies' will be required to
speak French. For terms, etc, apply AZ above.
September 10 ,,,.,,
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
FTNHE EXERCISES OF D.. A. classical
= oCaOOL TOR Boys and Young Gentlemen, will com
STREET. """'n
pursuits. "' "''''''s
may be obtained at the School '"""
Hebrew taught by MIR. BARUCH.
| October o .,a
JOHN A. BLUM
| WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
street. opposite Elizabeth. "''
MUSIC AND FRFNCH taught when desired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

VETANTND, AsHOUsE. PLEASANTLY STU.
w ATED, containing from eight to ten rooms. The
lower part Of the city preferred, and on or near the City
Railroad. Address \. Y. q Octohar 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
CHI A r S O

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 70, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
T 0 R E 7.

THO REaNT.-THAT TWO AND ONE-HALF
story BRICK HOUSE, No. 1 George street, south
aide. The house contains four square rooms and two
large athca. there is o fne pantry and the requisite out
isss or to D. o'NEILL & SONS. No. a76 King street.
October 12 q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
w A N T S !,

XKTANTED, A AS COOK OR
w Butler by Q colored man OF steady habits. Can
give good reference. Apply ct No. 4b3 KING STREET,
opposite the Citadel Green. IL October -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

A SITUATION AS WE NURSE,
w by one who can come well recommended. Apply
No. all EAST BAY. opposite New Custom House.
OctOber 10 Ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

INO RENT.-TRzRNE STORY RESIDENCE
Il. No. 6 Smiths lana. Cistern and optbuildfngs.
RIM. MARSHALL & Bro,
RsafEstate Agents, No. 50 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

WTANTND, BY A A Y, AN EXPERT
W. ENCED business person, o situation In Q Fancy
Store, either city or country, is also. q competent dress
maker and miltner. Address through the Charleston
Postof1ce Miss A, MCKAY.
October IL Ir
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE I'M
w respectable neighborhood, In any portion Of the
city. A fair price will b, paid, and prompt payment
guaranteed. Apply at the Ivy House. No. 26 Arson
street. October z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

80 - 80 0RV ~ Y0W-
terday morning just previous to the Ariel. The
Eastern routa 10 considerably longer than that
taAerg abys the ships lin ths FacssyeA shs saeorn-
piitehsH the voyGsel an; 3eSns IAndqsssdSaya. Hsr
narno is the Sir Launcslot, belonging to Greenock
sS6 tons register, commanded BY Captain Robin
son. She YVES also,bsilt ON the Clyde, and her d.
menaions, measurement inadeck, &C., are precise
" the sasne az the Ariel.
We READ in onr New York exchanges that the
distinguished DR.. Warrsnaatone; Of New orlaana,
fdeliyeTed a lecture at Bellevue. Co,lsae IN that
city. ON the 23d ult., npon the originsf Istyre ana
tresttnsnt Of yellow fever. The Iectnrs Waa nro-
nounced before q large audience, composed 81 tn
leading medical g~entenSn5 Of the. city and the
students Of tho College, by whom IL was received
With srosounds attention and . vote Or thanks. We
make the following extract from the SUMS report
OF the interesting Lecture: Elm regard to the
sstiology on causes Of yellow fever, there had been
much AUG dispute. It bod been . question whether ii
was imported nr OF local origin. rs s~srttainly was
not imported sin ships. The epidemic influence
was waited through the atmosphere ia WIVES or
cycles, and it alw ays made gradual Ana resular
approaches, 90 that In New Orleans they Knew
when ~ was coming by its prevalsroe an islands Ia
the dnif. In the rear 1851 it began i'd Snrarii. aud
after passing over the Northsrn part oS scnth
America ana the West India Islands. ii reached
New orleans In 1850. Jnaa8E6 Iii had travelled q
far % Memphis, and WA severe Iii many Of the
interior towns. Its history 10 New Orleans Inc
present year was remarkable. IL Atst appeared h
q mild form, ana In several ptaces at once. III
June. and Though nv wsSszsr WAs SAvorsbie ID its
spread, "a did not 5ncreese la i~n&onsity. ana onlv
about Niae kGASpH oteufx1d Our week. Tkss0 cnasz
eyidsnsls & iGis'ets4 ~ the city. mt latsT in tss