davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-14

BALTIMORE MARKET, June l3.-Flour.-
Stocks continue to decrease, and there are now
very few lots offering, but Notwithstanding this
the market shows no Improvement There has
been some export demand for Brazil and the
West Indies, and sales are reported of 1000
bbls City Mills Winter Wheat Extra for Brazil
on private terms, and 00bbs City Mills Spring
Wheat Super for the w est Indies at $40. The
following sales are also reported 500 hbls How
ard Street Winter Wheat Extra at SLID; so
hills at ST.. 25al2; and l0I choice do at SIS.
Grain--There was some demand for Wheat
to-day, and the market was stronger than lor
some DAYS past 500 bushels prime Fredeick
county red at go; 500 bushels do at same price;
45O bushels good Eastern Shore red at 70; 500
bushels choice red at 2S7 A sale of l0obushels
very choice Maryland red was reported at doo.
Corn opened very weak, and holders ANXIOUS 70
yellow 3 to 4c.5t's -. ..e,g '.>.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-14

nURE LARD OIL, Tanners Oil, Pure
Snarm. Nestsfoot Straits Oil, Whale OIL,
Eleohant Pa ratine, Lubricating OIL Tram
Oil, Coal Oil and Machine Oil, received ana iof
safe oS 'ue oA't y HENRY COOK,
nv % SO and go, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-14

Beef Cattle--Prices to-day ranged as follows: =
Old Cows and Scalawags at So; fair Cows at $G
AT so; stock Cattle ST; fair Steers ST 76aS IS;
good do So 75a9 Is; and prime Cattle SO SO per
100 lbs. A few Cattle were sold yesterday at
S9.75. but that price could not be obtained to-
day These prices show decline Of 25a5O cents
on good fat Cattle, and 5Ua75 cents per 100 lbs
uncommon grades: ~ ...s"t' ..- W
Sheep-Supply this week is not so large but
the butchers have heavy stock on hand, and
prices remain about the same Sales of good
fat Sheep at sc per 10 gross. Lambs are selling
at S3a2 Is per head. q ~ .',.:~st
Hogs-Supply about equal to the demand;
sales at $9sl0 per 100 lbs net-but few at the
latter price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-14
my %

BUCKETS, TUBS, TRAYS 81 WATERS
ID common, painted and vanished CEDAR,
iron and brass hooped Horse Buckets, Flour
and Sugar Pals, cedar and painted Tubs, BOWS
and Bread Travs, just received and for sale py
je3 LOOMS & FACER 2@4 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-14
-
G0T n

>f... GOLD.
New YORK, June l4.-Goli to-day, 1875
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-14

No Il S A Il e. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-14

= HHDS. MOLA&:;i i.@s-
y S hhd5 prime MuS"0Fnh" Al"'nS-'*, IN
stn1a;,tId for sale log by,
SAo' . ''''' '' ". a. &MOUT s, co.
nv q, -@.-..r Mo. 8. King street.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

property. The loyal men in them can
carry on the governments without their
resistance aud as their ultimate fate is
bound up in that of their race, they and
their best friends should desire to see
the experiment fairly tried of lifting
millions of them from slavery to citizen
ship, unembarrassed by the Invocation of
State pride and personal prejudice The
Negroes of the North have been depress,
ed by the degradation of those of the
South, and must be lifted by their ele
walton. The work of emanclpatius them
eIevating them to all the rights of eiti>
lzens, and reoonstructing the govern
meuts of all the rebel States, would APP
pear to be enough for generation of ine
tellectual giants. Let this be completed
before revolutionizing the loyal States.
Let the Republican party, at least keep
upa marked distinction between treason
and loyalty and leave Rebel Equality
to the fare of the Democracy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

The Nashville Banner tries 10 max o
an impression upon the colored peopi.
by the following reasoning
Qucstion.-To what do you owe your
freedom t'+ ".51
Answer.-The war. Hr iHEl
Q-Who got up tho war ftat
A.-Ihe rebels. .f
Q-Ihen the rebels made you free
A.-Yes, Sir.
, The Press and Times hopes for the
interests Of christianity that the Banner
will turn its attention to religions cat>
echism. For example:
Questiou.-To what do you owe your
salvation
Answer.-To the crucifxion of Christ.
Q--Who crucified him /?
A.-Hertd, Ju.ias and PLATE.
y Then Herod, Judas and Plate
are the authors OF your salvation I?
A.-Yes, sir.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
THE Wn1rE MAn,s p. n r,

The WHITE MANS Party Tn tba
address OF VIM. A. Wallace, Chairman Of
the Democratic State Centeral Committee
congratulating his fellow pratisans upop
their success in, the late election. he
pledges himself and the party he repre-.
sents to the "preservation of the supre-
macy OF our own race"
Had a Mississippi or South Car,
olina rebels said this, and called upon
MS party to take such stand. there
Wouiu De some sense in it but for a leader
OF party in Pennesylvania-where the
other race constitute only about one for.
teth part of the population, and where
they still labor under politial, social
ana Industrial disabilities, are generally
poor. and Struggling, in their weakness. to
better their condition by which all good
men must and do appfove-for him to
proclaim from his high position Of place
and power, that Renceforth it shall be the
great work of the party over VIII ich hs
presides to crush down and keep down
this weak and humble class of their fel,
low beings, is about as humiliatine an ex.
limitation of depravity, cowardice and
meanness as could we'll be made. Were
the supremacy and dignity of "our race"
to depend upon such men a. Wallace. " @
might at once find or proper places ia a
scale UNNECESSARILY below the negroes
The wbite man who fears the negro in
the race for supremacy is already too de-
ssrdcd to be Gt for American citisenship
and utterly devoid of the gener oos ims
pulse Of freedman.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

LIVE FOR OTHERS. God has written
upon the flower that svectcns the air,
upon the brseze that rocks the flower
upon its stem, upon the rain drops that
swell the mighty river, upon the dew
drop that refreshes the smallest sprig of
moss that rears its head in the desert.
upon the ocean that rocks every swim me
in its channel, npen every pencilled she'll
that sleeps jim the caverns of the deep as
well as upon the mighty sun which warns
and cheers the millions Of creatures that
live in its light-upob all has lie written,
HNone of US liveth to himself"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

DOMESTIC FAULTS Homes are more
often darkened by the continual recur-
renee of small faults, than by the actual
presence of any decided vice. The Esst>
ern traveller can combine bi. force and
hunt down the tiger that prowls upon
his path but he can scarcely escape the
musketoes that iufest the air he breathes
or the fsss that swarm the earth he
treads. The .druukard has been known
to renounce bis darling vice; tho slave
to dress and eItravagance, her besetting
sin; but the waspish temper, the irrita>
ting tone, rude, dogmatic manners. and
the hundred uameless negligence thst
spoil the beauty of association, h ave
rarely done other than proceed till the
sctions OF disgust eni gradual allen.
alton has turned all the currents of af
lection from their course, leaving nothing
butt barren track, over which the mere
skeleton of companionship stalks aleae.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

there will be less pecunisrv risk to hold,
ers and purchasers the sooner the cou,ol>
idation of the public debt is completed
Whatever expedients are adopted to in
fure greater security, one thing is Ger,
tain, the integrity of the nation is a. un !.
assailable through its bonds as il was
through traitorous political counsels -
Harper's Weekly.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
BUTLER COUNTY PENNA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER so 1861

ceases to be. the Democratic party. A
few men may sec that its ouly chance as
an organization lies in becoming more
Republican than the Republicans. But
the sinner is already past sixty. His
nerves are hopelessly shattered. He
sees snakes, and he can only weep and
sigh for the youth which returns no
more Horper's Weekly.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

BREATHEs there a man with soul
so dead who never toshimself has said
i will my local paper take-bo:h for
my own and tamily's sake ?-If such
there be, let him rerent--aud have tho
paper to him sent--and if he'd pass a
happy winter--he in advaHee should pay
the printer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

TO ask advice merely to cast about
for sanctions to firmly made up opin-
ion, with determination to accept none
but what agrees with it, is little less than
an insult. 1t shows both rccklessness
OF giving trouble and a want Of decent
respect for another's Judgment The In.
sincere inquirer not only gives trouble
unnecessarily; but also repays it most
ungratefully with neglect and contempt.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

THE proprietor of cotton factory put
this notice on his gate: "No cigars or
good looking young men admitted" In
explanation he said "The one will set
fame going among my cotton, and the
other among my girls. l won't admit
such dangerous things into my establish:
ment. The risk is too great"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

kind to the little ones they
will often be fretfal and hayward. Be
patient with them A whole family of
little ones may be restored to good hu-
NOR by suggesting new play, or telling
them q pleasant story.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

The RIGHT PERsUAsIoN-In terri
bic agony. soldier lay dying in the hosl
pital A visitor asked him, "What
church are you of" "Of the church
of hrist," be replied, 81 mean, of what
pursuasion are you ?" then inquired the
visitor. 'Pursuasion = said the dying
man as his eys looked heavenward, beam
ing with love TO the Savior, 81 am per
suaded that neither death nor life, nor
angles nor principalities, nor powers, nor
things present or things to come, nor
height nor depth, nor auy other creature
shall be able to seperate me from the love
of God which is in Christ Jesus"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30

0sE charge in lawy ers bill against
a client was, for waking up in the night
and thinking of ycur business, Eve dol:
lars
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-30
Drs Dleffenbaoher & LefeHre,
s EW I'M @
MRS. t. J. LowMAN,

MRS. I. J. LowMAN,
Wo"ld respectfully inform the citizens NJ this place
that she is prspared to do all !inds OF sewing such as
Dress Making Snques Gents Shirts, childrens
parel Also Local Agent f1r Wheeler aud Wilson's
Sewing Machines. Feb 20, 1867, IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

wards WIN be elected IN November The county wI II
10 estimated. give democratic majority OF from IL 900
70 lA000 Supervisor Domuicns 8. voorhees, 10 1t the
present time the prominent candidate opposed to
Martin ksibdeisch In the democratic contest Tor the
Aaysralty.
There are strenuous efforts being made By the Ma
tiona Democratic Committee 10 fuse with the General
Committee, which union they desire 10 effect on con-
dton that they be granted representation VI two from
twelve months and the subcommittee have been
backing and filling during that time towards this end
TO such union there are several OF the "Gsneral"
who oppose It. on the ground that II will eventuay
weaken the weghty influence Of that body by having 70
divide the spos OF ONCE with them. But In the face
OF all opposition II II asserted that the two committees
will be- welded on Tuesday evening next, when the
General Committee meet ny
Many candidates originally named have backed out OF
the political arena In Kings county since the campaign
first opened while many others have taken their place
dvidual, the public seeking their suffrage The Asssm-
bly, conventions were held last Friday evening" ~
previously published In the HERALD, and do
legates chosen 70 tho ALBANY State Con-
vestion, which will Be held on Thursday next
The time for holding the judiciary conventions will 10
arranged this week. City county nominations win
probably be made next week. The crowds OF well
known political hacks TO DO perambuating, hob
nobbng buzzing. talking ally todeath
in the Vicinity Of the City Hall nowadays truly sub
ect worthy Of Witnessing and should be fairly compre
Wheels nobby shirt studs emerald sleeve buttons and all
the paraphernaa Of lucrative Office and successful con-
vention manipulating floats around the temple Of the
City Fathers and dazzle the optics Of the unintated
Hum nutter, buzz buzz is the order OF the day and
night In political circles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

radical-wiil apply for the military power Of the
United States prevent nsurrecton and thus the mill
tary desposm OF the United siAtes ths radicals IN
power. will DO perpetuated over these States They IN
tend 70 do more 01hey intend TO arm negroes. while
they disarm the white men, 70 perpetuats their rule, ~
they have done Tennessee Governor Brownlow
applied for two thousand stand OF arms 10 keep down
and slay his opponents. Congress immedately voted
him thousand Will they do less for South Carolina
or Misslssippif Il was but . few days ago that
Nj Wade, the President OF the United States
senate, In Q speech made In Ohio, exultsd In the
success Of negro supremacy In Tennessee. he
said:-eCompsre negro voting Tennessee with rebel
cursed kentucky. In the latter they have elected full
ticket Of traitors hAt Is aemocrats) TO Congress; but
not devil Of them will get seat there" The
thing 10 too obvious to hide The radical policy In the
South 10 negro supremacy And this means no recon
sruction Of the Southern States at all BY the military
acts prolonged dissnior convuLsiow and scav.
The Springfield tMass) RPuboan, hitherto consistent
champion OF the principles OF the radical party, has
important and seasonable article upon that threaten
ing question Of ''negro supremacy" which cannot be
killed by the scos jeers OF radical papers IN ethsr
the North the South As far and fast reason re-
turns the sentiments Of the Republican will ind re-
sponses In the North and when common sense resumes
Its sway the radical party will meet the fate Of all vena
reyolutionists The radical organs fear that they
cannot carry their most extreme measures and advise
their leaders TO moderate their tone and temper. THIS
advice too late. Thad Stevens Co. Will stand
or fall by the most ultra doctrines OF their party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Active Of New York w. Union Of Morrisania.
At the Satellite grounds. Brooklyn. e. D., the above
named clubs appeared yesterday afternoon and engaged
in game which proved TO be one the finest either
club has ever played and certainly the beat that has
taken place this season, the return game between
the hutuals and Unions The grounds In nns
dition and were supervised in manner which rapidly
gaining for them deserved popularity. Tho Activss
were capisi ned By Paige whose temperance the
ball neld and whose and atting style and
expressive jocylarty inspired the Acves with Of
their dtmHHim, and reminded one Of the times when
Hamilton square was the grand ralyng place Of Young
America. Gotdie also appeared in the Union nine
and helped along the remembrance Of the
square shelly, the new third base man
OF the Unions made his nrst appearance and clearly
proved himself to be acquisition TO the nine and
far as could be determined from his bearing yesterday
he may be termed sure, steady, and wthal modest
player. The fielding on each side was really first class
and 80 sharply the game contested that from the
NTH inning TO the end OF the tenth the large crowd Of
spectators present were held In almost breathless
anxiety The batting, however, was extraordinary,
both Walker and Pabor pitched very effectively The
Kelly family fully sustained its We earned reputation,
and the other members OF both Mines with few slight
exceptions played up to the highest mark The fair
was we'll represented and their presence together with
the beautiful weather, the good feeling manifested by
the players and the remarkably hne game rendered the
occasion pleasurable to every body present Mr.
Mills umprng was unexceptonabe every particular.
The score OF the game was - follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
TINE FAIRFIELD COUNTY CONN, AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

Tho Fairfield County Agricultural Society. Of Con-
necticut held It's annual fair on the Society's new
grounds 1t Eorwalk during the past week. IL IVES we'll
attended and proved 70 be great In pscuni.
ary point Of view. There . nns display Of stock
and farming implements, and the character Of the
trottng horses exhibition far superior that
OF any fair previously held. During the week i'd
dresses delivered by Rev. A. N. Benedict Of Fair.
field; Hosea b Perkins. Of New York, and OF.
Lieutenant Governor Hyde. OF Connecticut Mr. Per-
kns, in the Of his address made the following
allusion TO the turf:-"Thers are many people, Mr.
President Who under the impression thai turf
the present day. 10 not controlled BY distinguished
q body Of msn - II In the days OF Gibbons john
son, stevens and others But they are mistaken; for
there has been time, since the period that the
tabled Grscan horse sprsns from the earth under the
impulse Of the trident Of Neptune down TO the hour
thai Dexter aad Ethan Allen made their great trots
whom that nobest Of Ill the brute creation had many
admirers he has to-day. We justly proud Of our
stock Of horses; they the admiration OF ell man.
kind and our trostsu the fastest and the best In
the word while the shtang speed Of that noble race
horse Kentucky, would make ~ almost believe that
was nsal defendant Of the chief Of the stesds OF
Aurora. whom upon the opening Of the gates Of day
the beams Of Hight dawnsd over . joyous world No
matter what the intoeran and fanaca may against
the turf, tell you, Mr. Presdsnt that Il will have
its champions while the Morrisss live and Bonner
drives, and Jerome. the noblsss Roman Of them all
builds magnificent parka"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL mrELLIGEHcE.

Tho Coming Electi0ns-Facts Deducible from
the Result in Maine.
But few persons, probably, arc aware OF the sgnin
canoe OF tho Maine election when applied 70 the votes Of
the largo States which shortly to hold elections
The total vote cast at the election in Maine
about Or 1880 less than at the election Last year.
or this total Governor Chamberlain received
1leS6 less; while Mr. Pfsbury obtained le.2sl. or
1850 moro than in 1S6o-both gentlemen being then
competitors also II will thus be that the radican
lost about seventeen per cent their total vote while
their opponents gained fully ten per cent their total
vote The actual loss Of tho republicans therefore
1o022 twenty-five per cent from their previous
vote and nfy eight per cont Of their last majority This
difference, must be rsmembsrsd IL in total vote of
only little Ill, ooo IT, therefore, the same de-
and increase in the States yet 70 vote. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
RICHMOND COUNTY Asacul rualI FAN.

yesterday bsins the closing day Of this fair the a.
tendance very good The turnout Of carriages and
their fair occupants very creditabs 70 the county
The iatsrsss In the exhibition had wansd most Of
the cattle and goods exhibited removed from the
grouad. There was much interest manifested In the
racsa About three O'Clock Mr.. Nichcas' brown horse
and Mr. virgins Captain Wright started for purse Of
$780, best two In three For the FIRST heat both troed
square; the brown horse gained on the homsstretch,
winning BY lsnath-tims 2:30 The second heat was
smiiar-time minutes.
The nsxt was between Mr.. seguins's roam mare,
Mr.. Carroll's gray and Mr. Bennetrs Dandy Pat
This race excited much fun, a. Dandy Pat regular
thoroughbred cot and proved himself such. Dandy Pat
put In ths nrss and third hsa and vas declared the
winner Premium $50.
This was followed BY . very exciting and interesting
race between Mr. Dsmpsys Coroner. vidden oy MIS-
Dsmpsy, Of New Brighton, and Ida, ridden By MIss
swestssf Of Brooklyn, the former winning BY length.
The races we're followed BY an address oy Erastus
Brooks upoa agriculture and ts greatness element
In forwarding the material insrssts Of the country.
This coeed the Richmond County Agricultural FAIR ~
has len . decided succees and reflects treat credh
Ne fsward ssats Of agriculture N Rsehmond county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
Tho Plan Of the Citizens Association.
CInxkSs' ASSOCIATION OF New YORK. Sept Is. 1867.

The Plan OF the Citizcns' Association.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION OF New YORK Sept u.s. 1867
- D' ~f
DEAR oR-ffom the teno OF your editorial OF last sat
urdAy, the HERALD must DO aborng under an errone-
nm. irrpr...,or :. ,oo.,d, a.. ,.r ~ ~. c,,x.r.,
~ APe'e - ios"'~s 'A' P'os '" WV N""S ."
sociaton Tor the government OF this city.
The desire Of our association 10 not TO partition out
~. o,. $1,000. .s........ ..-.-,..,...
o0"s u'p'i'u'nss s"ons inuop'"ue"' oo'nna'''io"s
than Nv consulting thu pIsn Of the association Won
81 = =. - -,,. =, -. ., =.
vi" $50 'nA' ouf o"'oos un''o 'no so'o'nou' INV
one harmonious whole. in which all interests shall BE-
blended but ruv proeos6 tn do this thu assocIat,ou
.. =. - ~, -, ,..,-,
Proposes repose ID inc mayor inc following eoduonai
P0won- . .
*, ro S C VEG powS, ovs, al S.onsaoes =.
VIC Common CoonclL LUIS Wi ensoie vn9 AAyol 20
SuvH evety mp'oPot pIocoouiue' anu VIII w IesP0us
olhy upon him AZ ~ present constituted, the local
goveInment gves the Asyot out ieeDie power IN tnis
oascuon ior tne iecora snows INA. Is nov an EASY
nsser 70 pas OBNOXIOUS IN sno local legislative
boards notwithstanding the objections Of the Mayor
oecow@-An1 R0wCa " apPoint Anu tein0vo TUG SVrPo-
tAaon Oounsei TUG otrees 0net tue Cy Vnam-
% .aa al osneI purey locs. onoe 40 10 %nAo sno
AoCeI svvern%ens narmoniVus ~noae ano tuo nsyor
Iesponsoie neao, ~ THESE iooal omces snouio hold
sSoN Pvsi.'ons suVJovs 70 W. Pcssu.o aug nAyVr
saou" NO. vo ioVcu ~ oon1uls WY h'oto1ss " snc
boafd OF Aldermen IN nn appointments ana snoulo not
% permMte1 70 pavG tne excuse Ior an Improper APP
po'nImens tnas the bosfu OF Aioermen Wouio connrm
~ vtno' P1Isou. -. - 40, 49,,
1Nuu-ine poMer 70 romose, tor cause' tue commn-
ns ' " nesa ,,% al s S'S ~ 10 sn,s c'y
auu al olcen spPoin'ou 'oee'n " 'no 0o'snof, Ok
oeP' uu'c Gu. o ,.N s .,.. % r,,. - v
VIII mus 70 soon sna. We propose 20 gve the mayor
absolute power over strictly local omces and the power
~ Iomovo Ior oauso, ,no oomm.s,oners Ins VIII max
.nS iuny Losponsoe 70 tue .Vol, sno
wiz enable MN 70 Sneck improper conouct on tneir
pass wu eaaso .no Svsernor W 70 Caeiui IN us APP