davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
N.Iss

T DENNIS
/ .skRa alaB1IIA !
-sTsHE f,f.h add lis sljor- ai.ss-s.sss i. .,t.t
3 !: - 8 Iss:s: IN, ipai1fsi
.'.s ss ZEE !: .sIs,a &. . s.
!. EiisIaRNT,.s c
IaaA s slss @ 3 8 & & e;
M ssis M a. i, ! ~ 4 iss ~, ! = !, 8. s
q. \, pls q ll;I &
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

Boots and Shoes.
a Full Assortment Of
hen's and Boys Brosans, all qualities,
Mems and Boys B"lmoral Shoes
Mems and Boys Co, gress Sl,oos, Calf and
Morocco Shnes,
Donelson Bootees and Plough Shoes, =
Mems and Boys Kip Boots.
Neh's md Boys Calf Boots,
Mems and Buys Dress Bo"ta,
Hunters and Dtckers Boots,
Children. Corrcr Tipped Boots AMI Shoes,
Ladies' and Misses. Shoes. Consisting Of
Calf, Morocco. Glove Kid and Lasting Cater,
Congress and nlk:ng Shoes.
Also. a large Stock of Lales and Gents Sole
Leather md Folio Trunks, Vase. aud Truyel-
ing Bags.
Also, Full Line of Who: ebone, Steel and
Cane Ribbed Cnmbric and Gngharn Umbrsl-
las: " aiking Canes. dc, e.
Alec. A Complete Assortment Of Notions.
Plain aud Fancy Toilet Soaps. Funcy Articles,
DC. dc.
Stock, and Special Fncilities are
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

Gents Furnishing Goods.
A Full Assortment Of
White Linen Bosom Shirts. French Calico
Shirts.
Color. d Calico Shirts. Fancy Negligee Shirts,
Buys White Linen Bosom Shiltr, Cass,ln.re
Travelling Shirts
Red, Blue and Grey Flannel Shirts Check and
Hickory Shirts,
Blcuched aud Brown Canton Flannel Shirts
AMI Drawers,
Bl-ached and Brown Drill Sl.iits md Drawers
White MerIro Shirts a,ul Drawers
shaker Flannel SHIFTS and Drawers.
Red anil Grey Flannel shirts aud Drawers,
English and Domestic Half Hose, Merino lIa Il
Hose,
Kid, Cloth. Cashmere, Buskin and Wool
Gauntlets.
Linen anl Paper CELLARS, Plain AMI Fancy
Cravnts aud Tir.
Linen and Wuve Shirt Boaoms. DC, &c.
Hats and Caps.
Very Large Stock of
Fur. Cashmere aud Wool flats,
Boys Hats and Caps.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

DEALERS respectfully examine and
Of
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY!


uf aljdnae to.
az
Ga
Goi5 M dessa" ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
ROBTH Il; WARDLA'lN,

s GF:NTsfar 4 reliable fsm. Who hss1 COM
"a n"nd of cafitai to''ah indsf fuiss nmouSt.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
'l'HlI .ll|lI''|

t.r - 49, -;
SYQEES frcm the shGsefibfr, n near " asl,in,.
~ ton GA.. on lhs pic 81 81. the 2OlL ins, 8
ttoAA;, MAIZE, medium size. ;, SIX wears ola
%'tt''otack mnne saa taIl, and ippncss:of canisr.
under th heS.sadlls,, sud a good troit-r in har-
"es and wtisns Isst. heard, frcsS; mnistto
msn, Int streight h1ir md p falI beard " 4.
tsng hsr a!oggsJaess"n's Csoss Road. leading
Yb.rss fenis aI,ank fully ricsiys5 ss,, as
sGbsraa rs&sid 'Ald :iofsher rcsaver v: and =
!s"@s5d q $50 N be paid for proviIuffisjstt
20 &c eenytsfItts thief s..
FRANCIS e. ARsisTRoE Z
40. ss4ses1as:sS.ez :.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

Domestic Dry Goods.
Cnlicoss. all brands. D-I.n:nes,
Gughuuis, Canvas. D.nins,
Roll and Co'orsd CninL, les. I.inscya.
Maryland. Miners aud Murlborou.. b rIni,ls,
Checks aud Stripes,
k~r.eNs an.l Ticks. all brands,
Br" Sn and Blenchei Osnaburvs
Brown and Bl-ach-d Drili.,
Brown and Bleachel SI,r.ings MD Shcetincs.
oil brands
Brown, Mearhel, Colcrei and Figured CAN
ton Flanncls
lo-4. ia and l2-4 Brown and Bl.ached Sheet.
ings &c, Gc., &c.
ComE,lets stack Of
Dress t;o"d.. Hosiery. Irsl, and Table Linen.
I.w-ling. Handkerchief. Fan,,els,
C"tsrt'. domestic and Imported,
Kid. M.i,no aiL Frered Gloves
l-lslt, B-i lin aud Clotl, Gi"v~s nnl t:unntlets
Ladies Fur'. Sha wis. Conks. Zephyr Goods
UT" unsi Coilars. Linen mud Paper,
E'"bi cid-rel C"liar. and Cuffs,
Huuruinx Collars nni Cuffs
lncs trimmings and Dress Buttons,
White ioois. full line,
Belts aud B.lring,
BELT Buckles RIbbnns, MI colors
DEALERS are respect
Il
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

oisass;., 81 ! 3. ,,.7 3, 3 a.sl g 81 8
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

na,moral anal Fancy Skirts. Merino Vests,
Ladies and Muses. Hoop skirts
10 1. Ii aud l2-4 White Blankets, ..-
Brown and Grey Bln'. kets,
Holland Crib Bmmkrts, 20.
Pian" aud TnLle Covers
Fancy und Toilet Articles. &c, &c.
Piece Goods.
a Full Assortment Of 49,
Kentucky Jeans,
Black ard Figured Sa!inets,
Fancy Gnssimer.s,
Black D"eskin,
Ii uau ClJtli. ...
Clothing.
4 Complete Stock Of -
Broad Cloth Frocl,S uui Sack.
Beaver Sacks. Benver, Seal. Union and Satinet
Overcvnis.
Harrison Cashmere Suite, Fancy Cnssin.re
Suite.
Union .Gnss: Suits.
Saiinet Suits. Jeans Suits. .....
Black D"r<kn Pants. Fnncy Cashmere Pants,
Snlinet and J-nns Pants
Silk Velvet Vests, Fancy silk Vests
D!ack Cloth nnd CASHMERE Vests, Fancy Gus
an-re Vests,
S"linet nnd Cotton Velvet Vests.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10
HILLsBoRoUGH, N G, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1867.

to make the land rich and productive. l
grow clover and other crops in this way.
and have several times sown clover seed
on wheat that was sown on good clover
ley. and shall do 50 syain this springs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10

The men digging pit in Louisville. on
Saturday night. we're drowned by an over.
how OF water from another pit. and two
other men going % their assistancs we're
killed By foul sir.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10
POOR PONTO.

One Of the nest Affecting stsries | ever
heard about dog was sold me many years
ago, By On uncle Of mine who once lived in
Paris. Ny uncle was walking on one Of
the quays. when he saw . maA approach.
holding dog BY chain. The poor AM
NAL was frightened. and yet did not ai.
tempt 10 strogele - he was being led along.
lie looked Up piteously st his jailor. and
eyery nov and then tried 10 fawn about his
feet. Is if pleading with him. /" Poor beast.
he might know seemingly. what was 20
ing 70 happen 70 him." said the man.
"Wha, 10 going 70 happeni" Inquired
my uncle.
"Sir. I'm going 10 drswn him; thai il
what il going 70 happen"
" Bat Why. sir; are yos his MASTER :"
IL am certainly his master. and be 10
old-poor Ponto! lam sorry but il must
be-"
The dog gave Low whine. and trem.
bling. crouched close 10 his master.
"He does not seem 40 very old. and
drswning u . hard DEATH" demonstrated
my uncle.
"S.r. he Is quite useless"
While he was speaking the words the
nan unmoored little boat. lifted the dog
in, and rowrd 10 the middle OF the stream.
When he came 10 where the water was
deepest. my uncle saw him lin up the dog
suddenly. and throw him with great iorce
into the stream.
II the master had thought the dogs age
and in6rmi.ses would prevent his struggling
Tor Lille he was very much mistaken. Tor he
rose to the surface. kept his head well up.
and trod the water bra,ely. The man then
began 10 push the dog away with an oar.
and st last losing all patience. he struck out
90, far 10 deal the dog blow that he over
balanced himself and fell inlo the river. He
could not swim. and no~ began the gene.
rous animals efforts. mol 10 save his avn
lite. but that Of the master Who was trying
10 drown him. The dog swan 10 him. and
seixIng last hold oi his coat collar. held him
up until boat put of 10 his rescue and
brought him. halt drowned and wholly
frightened, 20 the shorr-the faithful dog
barking. crying. and licking his hands and
lace 10 tie greatest excitement Of affection.
remember still the look with which nv
uncle used 10 tell how he stepped forward
and asked the man. /" do you still think h,in
ussless-this noble. generous dog !"
81 think he deserves better MASTER"
said gentleman who had witnessed The in.
eldent; and there and then he made an Of.
Ter to buy Ponto bur the man. embracing
his dog. said hoarsely:
No. sir; no. Was wrong as lone IS !
have crust. will give halt 10 my poor
Punto."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10

A TRuE LApr.-I vas once walking q
short distance behind . very handsomely
dressed young girl. and thinking. As look.
ed at her beautiful clothes, IL wonder II
she takes half A. much pains with her heart
Is she does with her body"
A ponr old man was coming up the walk
with q loaded whrelhaHow. and just before
he reached us, he made two atlempts 10 20
into the yard u small house, but the gate
vas heavy. and would swing back before
he 20, through.
"Wait." said the young girl. springing
lightly iorssrd. "l'll hold the gate open.'
And she held the gate until he passed TO-,
aud received his thanks with q pleasant
smile as she went on.
/" She deserves TO have beautiful clothes"
| thought. "lor . beautiful spirit dwells
IN her breast" Liffk Corporal
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The Next President.

The Chicago Times quotes recent article from The Tr
6ne in reference to General Sheridan and adds this taun
If all this be true he is just the for the Presidency
Will the Radicals nominate him? Will The Tribune ad-
yocate his nomination. If Congress require of him any
work degraded that he will not do it. his history for the
past six months is indication of his disposition He has
been dabblng in filth ever since he appointed District
Commander in the hope to obtain higher position from the
Radicals than the he occupies, and it would be
ungrateI in them to dsappoint him. What Radical news
To which answer. We not in the Presidency bust
ness Just yet We leave that to Mr. Bennett who Grant
and Lee and the Soup Committee up town. who think they
would like to Grant a sort of hunger-appeasng
platterilng candidate There important matters
on hand than Presidential ntrguesthe finances the tariff
reconstruction When the time does come shall try and
lind suitable statesman, the whole there
why statesman should be President for least four years
Therefore, we "adyocae" nomination. But if it will
do the Times any good will say that there no soldier
dear to than Gen. Sheridan He has been as ilusr
Gus in peace as in He has been intrepid resoute large
soued brave and has done his work grandy The attacks
Of the Times only elevate him in the affections of the
people STILL far from nominating him, or anybody
ese for the Presidency. At latest accounts it that
President Johnson is anxious his
about to make the nomnaon himself by removing Sheridan
from command in Louisiana If the Times elect this
dabbler in filth it is taking the true course.Nw York
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
The Decline of Loyalty" in England.

We called attention in last issue the prospective
results of the present Reform in England which are
which has found unwilling favor with the Tories is not
nay it promises to be but the entering wedge which is
to prepare for another which shall penetrate yet further
But not alone in relation to the suffrage specifically the
that the sentiment of loyalty the throne supposed to
be the breath of Brtons nostrs already dying
of the heart of sturdy John Bull.
The real people of Engandhe bone and sinew and intel
lec of the naonare fairly represented by those ire
pressibe snobs of both sexes who hunted down foreign
potentates with such brahess and perprng enthusiasm
the Paris position; who recently dropped
bones and scattered their his the feet of the Vceroy
of Egypt his late visit to London; who in Canada
having changed their cline but their nature wned upon
jeff Davis in spirit of abjec toadyism that must have
secretly disguised even the arbitrator.
These loyal souls who would receive kick from imperial
boot the greatest earthly happiness to which they might
dare to aspire and who thirst after the sight of
the hart panteth for the running stream form part of
the great middle working Glass; the artisans the mechanics
the of thought and action the scientific literary men
and philosophers of England who working shoulder
shoulder In pushing the great Reform How
long will these radical thinkers tolerate sovereign who
pockets two million dollars in gold every year. and serves no
useful purpose that of dummy upon which to hang
royal robes and jewels twice year, while the
people who pay for all crushed earth by hopeless
poverty? Is it not sufficient evidence that the British
archy has outlived its usefulness when the Prince of Wales
the heir apparent the throne reduced to the humatn
necessity of going the editors of Punch and humby request
ing them not to caricature the Queen?
Indeed it is credby reported that the Prince himself
treated with familiarity bordering contempt and that
when he walks the smoking of his club instead of
everybody rising and taking off their hats to receive him.
they only nod their heads with careless how you,
Wales?"
These very significant straws and show quite plainly
which the popular breeze blowing and we are pre-
pared believe that Lord Cranboune far wrong
when he declared that the monarchy is eadat
the Reform bill has killed t-Chicago Post
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17

retire. For there bloody law against the wearing of the
green hefuneral service would not be performed That
demand not being complied WITH the pabearers were
directed to replace the body in the hease Whereupon
the people and left the church indignant the
ladies who attended the funeral exhibiting symptoms of
dspeasure the unchrsan conduct of the officiating
clergyman The procession resumed its march down Frank
lin street the Terrace thence Main street. down Main
Ohio out Ohio street to the junction of the Plank Road
where the troops halted and firing party detailed to
accompany the body to the grave On arriving at the
cemetery military honors paid to the departed hero by
his comrades in and his remains beneath the
shadow of the erected by the Fnan Brotherhood
in honor of the gallant Lonegan amid the tears and prayers
of all present"
We felt surprised panied and sorry, when we read the
above Surprised that there could be found Irish priest
in America who would far forget himself to refuse the
prayers usually said dead body, to whose
only crime that he loved his country and fought for her
We felt panied when man, priest devoted solely
to the worship of God selling his principles to alien
government and he perhaps, citizen of free America
Sorry when we reflected how many like the Rev. Mr.
Gleason were the only stumbling blocks to liberty in Ireland
And has it to this that the wearing of green Jacket
by the pail of the brave John LYNCH sergeant in
the Irish Republican army should be crime sufficient in
the eyes of the Irish Catholic ecclesasc to refuse extra
prayer for the departed soul of Irish soldier who poured
out his blood upon the battle field in behalf of his starry
ng furnishing counrymen? We do not doubt but that Mr.
Lynch had made his reconciliation with God, and by the
of the sacraments of the Church. fortified himself for
eternity, prepared to meet his Master. The Rev. Mr.
Geasons refusal to pray his nanimate body will not
cannot ure his SOUL How very different the conduct of
the Irish priest the body of the brave Mcclure who
fell in the wood of Kilcooney, when he prayed him
and prepared him for DEATH and afterwards before
gregaon of his people, said he enved the fallen patriots
DEATH wishing that he himself had been the victim of the
sodery and the recipient of the reward that he believed
awaited the fallen hero We tell the Rev. Mr. Gleason and
through him the Catholic clergy of Ireland and America
that acts like those loosng the bands that bind the
people their pastors Let such but continue for few
years longer and that golden link that binds the people
the priesthood may be severed again to be reunited
Let them beware if confidence is lost it is hard be
Canadian July 31st.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
Statesm anship.

During the year 1865 we began to hear for the first time
in American history expressions of contempt for education
qualification for political duties from Northern orators
lecturers and cergymen and Qualifications of
and the "natura man. in terms very like those used by
Southern reviler of free society," in cid times When
Mr. johnson elected to the Vce-Presdency, he
himself impressed with the political value of his early
ignorance and obcury that he publicly Dragged Of at the
Inauguration and all remember how during the following
year. he doed with of it. His has, how
ever done much to reaction He has succeeded in
making the people doubt whether good thing for
possible President reach years of discretion without know
ing how read whether the company within the reach
of ignorant is after all the kind of social influence
which is best fitted shape the characters of those who have
manage for four years. the affairs of great people
In fact getting back to earlier and better faith,
that nobody who to fill high official position have
much the outset of his of every kind of influence
that sofens civzes ghtens and pures Many of the
influences of Western and Southwestern life hardening
and strengthening but it is safe say that there nothing
the typical American character needs less than hardening
strengthening. is strong and hard in its very fiber; it is
full of push and energy These things now inbred IN
the American nature and there is therefore need what
ever that boys destined for political should pass
their teachabe age deck hands farm laborers.
The valuable thing which men acquire from lowly
beginnings sympathy with poverty and iendlessness
but constituted American society is safe to say that
will attain high political positions who has not
got this, or does not successfully affect it-Atteno"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
The Priest VS.. The People.

Inc following telegram from Buffalo reached this city
tor of the Diocese refused to perform the funeral services
over e remains othe Fenan Lynch who died Saturday
from b ef ol wound received at the battle of Rdgeway
in Fenim uniform but upon the refusal of the
era to perform the service carried out again. followed
by large part OF the congregation Head Center Paddy
Ivy, Ieau prayers at te grave There is considerable
excitement among the Fenians and Catholics
And speaking of the subject the Buffalo Courier of
that date gives aose rther particulars of the unmanly
On the arrival of the procession front of the Cathedral
the troops halted the line formed and arms presented
the corpse being taken into the church It
upon bier before the altar After the lapse some time the
undertaken informed by the Rev. Mr.. Gleason that
unless the palbearers, who green uniforms would
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17

which he orcby showed the past grievances and present
deporabe of Ireandthe present strength and future
hopes and prospects of the Fenan Northumberland con-
cluded by making earnest appeal to all lrshmen who
love the land of their birth and home of their childhood to
come forward join the F. b. and act in concert with their
brethren throughout the world in wrestling from the grasp of
the mercess oppeso the dear old land and place where
it Justly belongs among the nations of the EARTH He orga-
nized Circle of fifteen members There not many Irish
living in Lansing, although there is large Irish
population engaged in farming in this county, which the
captain has visited and organized several Circles He
energetic pereverng young man, and able advocate of
the of Irish freedom and will do great good wherever
he visits This circle has taken the of the Emmett
Circle aud has for its officers Michael Heay, cener VIM
Keleher, treasurer; and James Duffy, secretary.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17

SEWARD is Andrew Johnson's fugleman-and to climb up
from that hell to the level of honest mans respect IS too
much of a task for septuagenarian muscles
WoMAN's LovE-A London matchmaker, named Watkins,
first educed his sweetheart and then beat her nearly to death
poor girl survived the outrage and fed the country that
She could forced against h her The To The ao br
after his arrest e" am waiting anxousy in the hope of
hearing that you are Free and looking for the time when
shall be united and happy once again tor without you
sake it is gratifying to know that she will never have
opportunity again trusting herself to the mercy Of the
who cruelty injured her. Watkins was sentenced to twenty
years penal servude.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
Save Our People.

with extreme pleasure that publish the following,
from cotemporary The Philadelphia Universe the oldest
Catholic paper in America Would it be asking much
of the balance of the newspapers in the country who have
the interest of the Irish people at heart out and
demand that people be sdUcd The bishops and priests
raise enough of money yearly every family in
Ireland from the workhouse. This can be done without
interfering with their regular contributions There not
Irshmans pocket in the country that will not be at the
service of the CHURCH to people from famine.
DIR. o'HARA AND THE FAMINE IN IRELAND. .I
numbers of the poor poor people have already died the
victims its fangs Is there charity in Philadelphia to
the reverend clergy doing? Seven of eight of them
from Ireland Many of them from the hunger-srcken
West too Do they forget things in the assitude of the
heat in their hurry be off for recuperaon to
the watering places in the Indifference which distance is
calculated to promote? Where is DR.. OHara? He is
at the head of the diocese Has he too only cold neglect for
his native country He has but say the word of authority
to two hundred priests and to two hundred and seventy
thousand people, and weghy contribution would be at
made up for the famine stricken West Certainly, he has
authority and power do this He nothing in this
of torture but heart heart heart Does he want that
Obi hope not. How when he has the jurisdiction and
the capacity he be deficient of heart in painful
necessity Let him but order and he will be grandy obyed
Our people forget Ireland They have ever been
hopitable generous tender compassionate overlooking with
thousand dollars for the Pope Will they not make up
good purse for their hungerstruck people? And
WHele dter DuH The eloquen VINO oleI IN 1ne pas
son speaks of green Ireland from the aar Is he ignorant
of this awful famine? Has he anguish for it Has he
relief for it, And where Father Sheridan of ST. Paus?
he ignorant of this hunger? Are the Irish ber Of his
heart chilled? Father Lane, too, and Father Kelly and
Father Walsh and Father Saunon and Father Keran and
Father MGovern, and over hundred and fifty priests
besdescan they do nothing? And where is the usrous
Doctor Morary? His voice used to be clear bugle
his tongue eloquent Grattans-and his heart swelling
the ocean-for Ireland. Where is he? He is a host in
himself He can quadrqpe the Academy of Music this
thpirtp
ism that makes their country unable relieve it's own They
are eager be solicited by their clergy contribute to stay
this wolvsh hunger Will Dr. Hara order the relief to be
taken up? all properly, rests with him. He hasit in his
power to save many not in strange country but in his
exercised The Right Rev Bishop has small heart Did
he make up forty thousand dollars for hunger
Rome be should find similar noble done before him by
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17

his representative that his heart would leap with joy What
grander thing would he find before him than the relief of the
hungry of the people who have given him diocese? Then
indeed his visit to the Holy See had been well crowned No
time to be lost The people falling dead The Govern
gives nothing It desires their death What will the
of the diocese do? He order collection
daily press and in days after he see himself in the
sublime position of sending large relief to the furnishing in
his native land He save the people Let not the
Island of Saints be forgotten in the land of opuence