davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16
Helpers Sentiments.

Helper, whose famous sImpending
Crisis had, with the Radicals. the au.
thority of the Decalogue, gives utterance
to the following sentiment:
"On the premises of no respectable
white person; in the mansion Of no hon
orable private citizen; in no lawfully
convened public assembly; in no ration
ally moral or religious society; in no de-
Gently kept hotel; in no restaurant worthy
of the patronage Of white people; in no
reputable store or shop; in no place what
ever where any occupant or visitor is Of
Caucasian blood-should the loathsome
presence of any negro or negrcss ever
be tolerated"
Can such rank treason be tolerated.
Will the aloyalty" Of the country per-
nit the utterance of such abominable
heresies! Helper should be reconstruct
ed promptly and vigorously.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16

The INDIAN WAR.-Of the Indian
race which once thickly peopled this con-
tinent, only $50, 600 men, women and
children remain in the United States OF
these not more than one. fifth are believed
to be involved in the frontier disputes
The Sioux tribe, which numbers 1900,
the Cheyennes $4,000, and the Arapahoes
5000, are understood to be our most ac-
tive enemies. Others are banded with
them, but it would be large estimate to
place the combined hostile elements at
over 5000 souls. The principal Difficult
ty in managing the Indian war is not the
numbers of the red men. but the vast ex-
tent of territory over which their bush.
whacking and guerilla operations extend.
The Gov. Of Colorado in dispatch to
Gen. Sherman, states that war now exists
in region over 1000 by 1000 miles in
extent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16
NUMBER 20
Gorgeous Religious Ceremonies In
Rome.

The religious ceremonies in celebration
| Of the eighfaen hundredth anniversary of
st. Peters martyrdom, and in reverence
of ST. Paul and the canonization of twen-
ty-fve Dutch, French and Spanish mar
| tyrs, who died in japan, as saints, was one
of the most gorgeous religious ceremo-
nies witnessed in the world since the days
Of King Solomon.
The observances were commenced on
Saturday evening. June 29, with gene
raj illumination of the city Of Rene.
St. Peters shone like great church on
fire.
At seven o'clock on Saturday morning
there was grand procession Of prelates,
priests, monks and soldiers from the Vat
lean to ST. Peters.
His Holiness the Pope, was carried on
his throne
There was an immense crowd assem-
bled in the interior of the church before
his arrival.
st. Peters was most magnifcently dee-
Grated with cloths of gold, silver tapes
tries, paintings, and two hundred thou.
sand yards of crimson silk.
The building was lighted with many
millions of wax candles.
There were one hundred thousand peo-
pile inside its walls, including the ex King
of Naples, the foreign ministry, Eve hun
dred cardinals, arch5ishops and bishops,
and many thousands Of elergymen, priests
friars and monks.
There were even nuns and soldielsfrom
almost every country in the world pres
ent, and the assembled multitude made
up most brilliant congregation.
Pope Plus the Ninth celebrated the
Gregorian mass in Latin and Greek.
There were two interruptions in the
ceremony.
The curtains of one of the windows of
the church caught FIRE al. one moment, but
they were speedily torn down by the
guard, and no damage occurred.
After this a man, who had become era
lzy from excitement produced by the
pomp and glitter and lights, cut his throat,
and died just under the bronze statue Of
| st. Peter.
There was no confusion in consequences.
His body was quickly removed outside.
The Pope at once proceeded to reconse-
crate the church stained with the blood Of
the suicide, and then proceeded with the
service Of the altar.
Liszt composed extra music for the
Grand Mass, and choir placed on the
dome of St. Peter made the angelical re-
sponses, the eannens of Castle San An
gelo laundering forth the aceompania-
ments instead Of the organs.
The Pope's voice during the celebra-
tion was clear and very sweet, and was
heard all over the church.
It was most sublime scene when, at
the elevation Of the Host, the prelates,
priests. and mobiles, peasautry and SOL
diers, who were spectators, knelt to the
earth to do reverence to the Higher than
the highest, and had become for men
LoWlier than the lowliest Of all thuse
present.
The city illuminations, fireworks, races,
and general festivities in honor Of the
centenary anniversary, viii continue du-
ring week.
The Holy Father, both before and after
the grand religious solemnities celebrated
on Saturday, and whenever he appeared
in public, Was received with the most en-
thusiastic manifestations Of attachment
and devotion from immense multitudes
of clergymen and laymen gathered from
all parts OF the world.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16
sea Paris has pone mad ON the SUBJ

sa- Paris has gone mad on the sub
ject Of low-necked dresses. They are
getting more and more decollete and the
leaders Of the ton are appearing without
any bodice at all. merely using band
like that worn by infants, which has the
advantage of covering up nothing in
front, and being utterly regardless Of
everything behind. trequires tact, how
ever, to keep it on. One lady, with no
sleeves, at ball in Paris, and only a
narrow gold cord, in the excitement Of
the dance, broke the cord, and every
thing came down by the run. Are we
coming to this?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16
best do indian corn in the ear,
best do buekwheat,
best do fax seed,
best do timothy seed,
| best do clover seed,

best bushel sweet corn meal, Soc
best do white beans, ]
best display of peas. peck, 1
best 10 pounds of hops, l
No premium shall be awarded in this class
except to the producerland the crop of 1867.
Committee-Fred Muhleman,W. P. Walton
VIM Brownfeld,
7th Department-FEMALE EoUEsTRIANIsM
1st prem. sl5-2d $40. Fivesto enter and 8
70 start.
One hour of the Sd day of the Fair will be
devoted to Female Equestrianism. The Com
mittee will decide with reference only to the
ease grace and style of the competitor and
her command Of the horses.
No racing will be allowed.
Cammittee-J. B. Norris, W. F. Lamping,
Jere. Williams.
GA foet race on one of the days of the
Fair, 10 entries and to start 5 times around
the track. Prem. $40.
GA premium of S. for the 1st and So for
the I'd best specimen of horsemanship under
IA years of age; entries end A to start.
Committee-W. Read, G. q. Davenport. J..
s. Way, R. Morris, J. P. Spriggs.
FLOWING MATCH.
To the team that will pillow of an acre,with-
in two hours, in the best and most work.
manlike manner
1st premium, 81. I'd premium, So
The Committee are requested to state the
particular advantage in each performance
which entities it to a premium; also the i'm
perfec tions in the different performances. To
take place on the I'd day of the Fair.
COmmittee-Benjamin R. briggs, David K.
Morris, W. 0key.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16

FWelve nAes, or less, viii be charged as
one square.
rAn legal advertisements win be charged
by The line, and must be paid in advance of
publication.
o. Notices Of the appointment Of Ad- 81
- ministrator's and Executors; also Rh
- Attachment Notices aud Road noti- @5a
- css, two dollars and fifty cents, in 81
&C advance. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16
CLASS 18th Department.
FRUITS,
GLASS K-Sth Department.

VEGETABLES.
Best display of Irish potatoes. ...... ....$l
b est display of sweet potatoes. .......... 1
best display of carrots, IL in number. 300
best display of parsnips, II in number. Soc
best do cabbage. not less than heads. Soc
best do of turnips, bushel. .......... SOC
best do of onions, l peck. sec
best do tomatoes, peck BOO
best do of beets, IL in number. ........ SOC
best do winter squashes, in number. 500
best do winter or year pumpkin. 800
best do caulifowers. 8 heads ............ 800
best do pumpkins, 5 in number. r........ 500
best do cucumbers, dozen. .50c.
best do vegetable egg plant. .......... Doc
best do pepper and stalk. k...............50c
best do turnip root cabbags. 300
best do celery, 6 stalks. ...............5 Doc
best do parseley. 900.
best do pie plant. Observation-Disclosures. 500
best do Ruta Baga. 800
best do Lima beans, ! peck. 300
best do sweet corn, bushel. ............5oc
best do Seeding potatoes for lS67........
best do peas, not less than pint each kind. /
best three marrow squashes. ............5 SOC
best citrons. .. SOC
best peck kidney beans, Soc
Committee-Jere. C. Cochran, George Reese,
Isaac Williamson.
n ~ n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16

LIST OF MUM S.
CLASS A-lst Department.

1st. Cd
Best blood stallion. on...............$ $40 $5
Awarding Committee-E. &. Hutchison,
Jere. Witten, Hughes Mann.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16
CLASS. G-6th Department.
GLASS 18th Department.
FLOWERS AND PAINTINGS.

=
Best collection of flowers s................$l
best display of green house plants. .......l
best arranged boquet. ................. 500
best basket of flowers. ................50 SOC
best BASKET of dahlias (collections).. 600
best collection of wax flowers. ...........5 SOC
bestc painting. ...............-..... L
best water color painting g................l
best specimen crayon drawing. g.......... /
best specimen penmanship. hip..............1
best deguerreotype. Observation-Disclosures.
greatest variety of roses. 500
greatest variety of dahlias.. SOC
best hanging basket, bead. ad..............50 SOC
best picture frame, corn work. ............1
best picture frame, shell work ...........l
best picture frame, gilt work rk..............1
best picture frame, mahogany. i
Committee-Dr. Walton, Mrs. DR.. Way,
Miss A. Bidenharn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16

Luxuries soon cease to be sources of
pleasure, and become mere necessaries,
the possession Of which gives no enjoy
ment, but the privation Of which is a
positive pain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16

COmmItC65-J6r6. o. sOVUHIdHi0oVi 20 RecSe
Isaac Williamson.
CLASS L-6.h Department
FARM PRoDUcTs-GRAIN IN BUsHEL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Every Tuesday.
sTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
I've dollars per annum, invariably in advanc
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatnsss and dispatch at this
oilce, and At reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

One square, three weeks s............S2 SO
: One square, three months. ........... 90
One square, six months. hs..............10 90
One square, nine months. ............ Is 90
One square, twelve months. 90
Two squares three weeks. -.......... 5 90
Two squares, three months ............ s 90
Two squares, six mouths s....,....... .12 90
Two squares, nine months. ..I6 90
Two squares, twelve months s..........lS 90
Dne-fourth column, three months Is 90
six months .......25 90
q nine months 80 90
6 twelve months .35 90
nne.haif column, three months. .....20 90
six months 80 90
nine months .S5 90
twelve months 40 90
One column, three months. 80 90
q six months. As 90
nine months. ..........5 .55 90
9 twelve months. 90
4. =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-16

When is sailor most like theft
When he takes messmate watch.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-13

eye, and busted into million pieces agin the
wall. Spoons and breastpns fell a foot deep
all over the lake and hearn the wimmen all
cheer. The devil then licked his lips, an
went for Wendell, but he iist Ioped overheard
and dove, an tn save his life the devil couldn't
find i'm. He'll rase trouble thar yet, see if
he don't. Next he grabbed Forney, his steers
man, an seq he, 1u don't steer to suit me,
and he commenced loadin him in, an don't
yu believe, jist as the cuss's head were goln
out owe sight, he whispered in the devils year
that I were Jamison, the actor. The devil
remarked, I've got muffin agin JamIson, yu
is the one : mad at me, BY goly, bekase he
/ seed the Beast out-smarted him in the spoon
business. Ihearn sumfn like quack quack
down in the BOWLS Of the mortar, an hit went
off, and 50 did the duck Thar'll be peace in
hell for while, if the devil kin only ketch
Wendell an reconstruct the durn'd raskl.
Old Smutty reached for me the las one, an
put me down his gum sot in to begin
hard. Seq he, Yu mus go; the prosperity
owe my kingdom demands that muffin havin'
the smell owe Radikil onto hits close kin stay
here. I seed You whisperin' wifi the Beast,
an I'd shoot out ole Robespierre hisself, if |
he's bin helpin' roll hell roun' in orderly
way ever since the French Revolution By
golly I jist limbered all over, the gun roared
an | wakened.~ Now what do you think was
the matter wifi me? Why, ole Bob Hays
were tryin' bis durndest to splinter four foot
capboard over my sturn, said he wanted me
TO git outen his paster afore he shut the gate
for the night. were sweater orful, George,
perfectly orful.
| sorter wished I had dreamed on {, little
longer. I'd a liked powerful well tn a foun'
out what had become owe old Thad arter he |
were shot out owe hell. Hit'll sorter injur his
standin', won't hit, as he roams through muffin
forever? I believe if I'd bin him, I'd rather
stayed thar wifi my she-nigger. Bin hard on
HER, though, an a little too good for him.
Amt | boss on dreams?
La Crosse Democrat |
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-13
@0nt}D-!yD.ss1ggu> @D9g1se,
JOB PRINTING.

~ The proprietors of the South Western beg 10
INFORM their patrons and the public generally that their
Office is now supplied with great variety of new and
comprising ary ali of the latest styles
making it one of the most EXTENSIVE AND COMPLETE in
the southwest (and unequaed by any out Of the cty
and that they prepared to execute with despatch
Plain and Fancy Book and Job Printing,
Of every description from handful Of the largest size
to tile smallest card in style Of unsurpassed beauty
and elegance, and
ct THE LOWEST PRICES.
PAMPHLETS, BILL HEADS, BLANKS
BRIEFS, BILLS LhDING, LABELS,
Books, COTTON ItEcEIPs, laNDBILLs
Circulars, BLANK NOTES. CARDS. &C. &o
Printed on the shortest notice, and in manner un
equaled.
Printing in Gold, Colored Inks and Bronze.
Those wishing to have printing executed will find if
to their advantage to give the Southwestern call.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-13

NOBLE THoUeHTs.-I never found pride in
noble nature, nor humility in an unworthy
mind. Of all trees, observe that God has
chosen the vine, a low plant that creeps upon
the. helpful wall Of all beasts, the soft and
patient lamb; of all fowls, the mild and
guileless dove When God appeared to Moses,
It was not in the lofty cedar, nor the spreading
palm; but bush-an humble, abiect BUSH
As if he would, by these selections, check the
conceited arrogance of man. Nothing produ-
eeth love like humility; nothing hate, like
pride. ANONYMOUS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-13

"THEM's 'EM."-We often hear of remark
able cases Of absence of mind" Here il
one equal to anything we have seen lately
The man was doubtless avery interesting heac
of the family
e say, captain" said little keen-eyec
man, as he landed from the steamboat Poto
mac at Natchez 81 say, captain, this here
amt ALL"
"That's all the baggage you brought Or
board, SIR replied the captain.
"Well, see now, grant it all O. K. accord,
ing to list-four boxes, three chests, two band
boxes, port-manty, two hams-one part cut
three ropes of inyons and a tea-kettle but
You see, captain, l am bubersom, feel there's
something short. Though I've> counted EN-
nine times, and never took my eyes off 'em
while on boad, there's somethin' not right
somehow
Well, stranger, the time is up; there is
all I know Of, 50 bring your wife and FIVE
children out Of the cabin and we are off"
Them's EN-, darn it, them's 'em! /
EnoW'd I'd forgot something
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-13

London vas founded twelve years B. c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22

(0ortiesuns foI9t.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
@aGpapier,

81 90 per SuKSert lift ieber ct gu taben in Der
ba Staatss 3ritunss Cfate.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
gB afbinato n, q. Mai.

5n Oem seitern beridteten Stem iiber
Den Genius bon 1870 bat fid Elm Srr<
tbum ein9ei6liden. Sic 3abl, iueldei
als Die Ginipobner5abt i'm Sabre 1860
angegeben mar, lit bic mad elmer i'm
9iobember uno DECEMBER Dori9en Sab
res (1866) Ourd GlerfS i'm 5nternal
Gebenue 0epartement nngefabren
Sddbun9 auf9enommete.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22

ladlide itItiamer 9Infreauna fort.
i"oen iie Die 5anOe rang. $50 seiae
MON mir feline 2eide, i'd mub i'm nod
~inmal ieben, nod einmaI umboIlcu.
n d eilmal oil rein iiedes. fronfes
S rs oridcn!"
Sroltcn Sic fid, Iiebe Srau, err #
ni9t tootl" iaste Der Nrst nit unlidl .
rer Gtimm ,.Senfen sic an SOFT
unb ncrtranen Sic feincr unerid,opffi<
den @naoel SD ioiII cinen @eiftIih,n
rufen lalien, penn es Sbr 0unldl it"
Z 20 9ti1aro, mein Hidarb !" if6bnte
Die Sterbenoe in einem ldlmersboIIeu
Some. @ie6t es feline = feline bor,ns
brrsiae gfenfdenieeIe, ole mir erlcbute
9Sabrbeit berfiin6iat?"
n@s 9iebt eiueI" rief Sa bI0kIid
9crr Snarf< PifJartee nit entldlieoener
Stinine, inoem er ecnen Sdritt bor>
trat. "llao Sic loIIen g8abrbeit bo,
cen, iolle, un9eibminf.e gSabrbeit,
ipenn sic mir befennen, iuo"-
% f9dnOlidl, ni6tspiiroiar' rief
Der iltnge @rst NIT 9roBer GntriiIfuna,
inoem er cincn Slid boiler 9eradtuna
auf Den unbarmberSi9en Gpredler fd,leus
eerte. nSdueigen Sic, i'd belebIe
SbncrL 81 idiueigcn" -
DSie befeblen mir bababa = Sic
befeblen mir!" bobnIadte Scrr 6ranf<
8idlarter. sd iperSe tbun, mosu id,
| EN- Sfe6t babe! 9lIio boron sic mid,
/ SralI. b6ren Sie" --s
/ y@lenoerl4 rief Doctor Mbrenifein.
IDDas ilberiteigt ale @rcnsenM
uSoren Sie mid Srau, mas idb Sb>
men ieBt fagrI Gle iolen bon mir
sSabrbeit horen, tusnn sic geitehen uno
5war aud Der gSabrb:it eetrtu aelteben,
oh uno ipiepiel Sic iiber Die Shat Sb,
j (sSorfleknnn fnInt ]
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22

Ten lines of solid noupareil make one square.
Yeuly advertisers will be entitled to q discount
Of 10 per cents.
Every other day (e o. d. advertisements wi be
charged two-thirds of the s.b We rates.
In the Weekly Edit on, one dollar square for
each insertion. Il .L.P
Spt cial or ity Item notices, 20 cents line first
and 10 cents a line every additional insertion.
changes in advertisements will be charged at the
rate of SO cents square.
All advertise ,nents due from date of first in
ertion Ilerea ter the cash system will be adhered
o. and no transient advertisements will be taken
unless accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
lover w. T. Berry & Co.'s Book storey
T. o. Address LOCK Box So,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
S(n bic Sarmcr DON SaDiSion nno
BEN anaremscnren Counties.


RafE piIie, Seiin., ben IS. Mai 1857.
Inter Snftruftionen bes @eilnbheitsratbes nnO sm
bent 3ped, oas Reini9en Der Statt III befDrbern uio
Inn al aIeiber 3et bas fir ben 2anSbaa 70 portbeils
bate Material gu bepabren finti9t Der unterseidz
ete an, has NIT ben foI9enben Giienbabnen: 9iaib=
pile unb 9scatLr. 9afbuiHe unb chattanooga, 9nihs
mile unb gu bwcftern iino 2ouispiae nnb 9oibpile
arrangements gsIroien finb, ben 6arnlern, DeIdbe
cine geipifIe AnsabI garIabunsen beiieUen MnS bic
Eracbt porau3besablen, Stalbmng ino Sfraseni1mnB
nnter fog noen 8ebngungen geiefert Iueroen:
Gifenbabnen berc9nsn fur saennaen BON flint
ba fieben Eonnei Ipte folgt: $500, $3.50, sc. OO
So 5U une $3.50, Der Yreis nudb Der GntfernI9
9rt. Die Siftans bari eoo9 ME 40 Teien iiberhet=
gen.
2. SIr G6eSuIes, Sra9t &c. erfunbise man iidb Bel
ben BabHogenteH.
3. Sraabf prdnumsranbo unb se Cars miiffen rintts
lid entabeii uns Der 9iinGer iDfo,t hura ben Genz
fignee non Der Giienbabn entferut rlerben.
I. @le 9etellnnsen aHf Slnger mhfien fnrdb ben
acknowledgement oils porauSbesahlt beiheinist
iein rnb an ben flaterseidneten obreffrt wereen.
gr5 Nr. .. 0u SIRE,
gprfsenser oss pEuiionee Committee,
H Ro. lis ebnr9 Strase.
IS. Matt Srptpn. Mopsr. MIL tB
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
Nafbpille Seunellee, MittuO6 Den p @tai 1861.

Sn 8ofon fino $185OO baares @eIb
CUR Sertbeilung an Die NotbleiDenben
IN Sreta 9efamnelt tporben.
Ser Sampfer Mfrica, ab 9iberpopI
III uno a6 SueenStoipu ~, lit bier
ein9etrofen.
WansfieIb, Sbio, 81. Nfai.
Sie idbrlide @onferen5 Der 8ir6en,
tuelde ben Seltlid)en Silrift Ser
Oeutid GDongeliiden genooe bcs
geitens biloen, lit felt brei Sagen
bier in Convention berlammelt. Sic
@eneral@ 9pnobe lit in brei Oiitrifte
setbeilt. Ser bier tagenbe 0iitrift be-
itebt aus Ohio, Snbiana, SentufD unb
idltebt aud Die Staot Srooflnn, Stem
9orf, Elm. Inter anoeren Niiteliebern
Der SDnobe finb oie Yre6iaer s. gSeib@
gerber aus Suntineton, Snb., g. Mil<
Ter aus 8etblebem, Sno., gilbert Sto@
rep aus SofeD @ountD, Snby s. S.
Subj, bon SmiBerlano, g., q. 8aIber
bon ct. GbarIe8, WiHouri, gcgenipar@
tig. Serner Gbrilt. &reifdbaum bon
Siloen, Sno., unb S. 8anf bon 8roof~
lDn, Stem gorf.
3u Beamten ipurben ertpablt: 9rGs
iioent 81. 8alber bon ct. CHARLES,
Sefretdr 9. sloaanIOo, I5t. 9ouis, III 5
e. G0B in Ct leinnati, S9abnlt1ter.