davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18

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s.szsa ,s1zs%grsGF)tn uuo MISREPRESENTATION,
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@speuet, Sbrgtnnc nnD Dsacelefs,
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tit une Bsribjsoiabsit p0a &tr!sn, aai5 Vas roh
bis bab.r in Oisfig Stabt rfsrirt Ogt0s, uno tauu
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usuiisn Gpitn.
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Seller II. BRO.
Gsesntt ben plas. g7subare's alter Gtaur, 81
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18

(ansttm pbita. Gpsnius 8uustin. 10. mar,.)
gBir Fnb ufr.ut Sun rem fOrtrGtrsnrrn Cue.
tt6 su b6ysn, ftn unIsr 9anNsmann Der Npctts-
Ter, .9'Tr 8. 9. StfmtOIo fcritpdtrsnb In 9leu
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Gins 8,eerIaas bisr, Die tttnfalls Muasr !brsr
gst Fnp. GlIr feline Entertainments lnp
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09

Aud Will be pleased to supply their wants
for all articles in our line, with the strictest
"'te"tIoh and at the lowest possible prices.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09
Manufactures in the South.

, / lie Baltimore NHR remarks that
; among the changes which are likely
: 10 result from the late conflict be
, en- the North and the South, those
q commercial and manufacturing
, racter promise to be themost con
{ -tuouS. Before the war. the nat
( uIaI course of business was to send
cotton from the South to the North
ern Atlantic cities for the purpose of
ing manufactured or TeShippcd to
europe, receiving in return such
goods as the planting States con
sumed. Now. the tendency is to To-
callze the business of the South-to
produce there, as far as possible.
the manufactured goods required for
home consumption. With the growth .
OF manufactures it the South. the adj .
Nantagcs of cheapnesS resulting from .
Having the raw product on the spot. |.
will be realized, and eventually She .
may underSell others. and send her .
surplus dine t to such foreign mar
iets as are in need Of them. As a
ymptom Of this introverSlOn oftrade
Vt may be LO-cd that between seven
~ and eighty cotton mills are now
aid to be in process of erection in
,he Southern States, besides sundry
'oolen ones, all tending to the change
ltadeand business to which We have
diverted. Nor is this tendency con /
ned to the South solely. hut seems
, be actuating the people Of the
Western States also. There. too.
lcrcaSed attention tomanufacturiua
ItelpriSes is manifested. promising |
:mnges in commercial affairs not an y
Fipated ten years since. These have c
zen expedited in the South by the t
anHlct Of arms, while in the West r.
-eE are the result of views ahtago-
site to those entertained by the W
lnuiactureTs of the Atlantic States. Ii
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09
REsOGaE7syET
Lumber, Lumber

you want The best YELLOW PINE
l. MBEE, either Rough or Dressed
Large or Small, Long or short. TT iSrrB
, 80 "a NJ 10 any quaHuile9. OAK or
HICKORY, for wagon work. a- grr r.,
In the Lumber line, it shall come -ronr.,Ty
We have three mills at work. and can ssyr
hftv-fve feet long have The best uIaDs- ia
the state, and will make it 10 v0ur i,tarss, h..
5uy from us. We are builders and will
know what you want. and vau shall have +,
J. 7. PRlESTLT and S. L. NOSBY viii
vii take your orders Give them cali IL
'oa waut anything in our line
WENTWORTH 4 HOSETyS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09

>. l.. MOSBY. of the above House, and q
member Of the late firm of NORTON, MosRy &
Coz OF New Orleans, begs leave to say to
those of his friends who are indebted to the
last mentioned House, that be is prepared to
receive payment in full, or in part, and will
giadiy receive whatever they are able to
pay.
TO such as are not able to pay now, by rea.
son OF the vicissitudes of the times, he would
say nave no fear of being harrassed or an
noyed hutif you cannot pay old scores now
come forward, nevertheless, and help him, in
his present connection, with your patronage
aud Influence, and thus enable him TO extend
hat indulgence, which it will ever be his
pleasure to do according to his ability.
S. l.. MOSBY.
c, "ovember, 1866. deeI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09

ask, Brother Caleb Bowscr gave in
Ian'Npericnce at a class mcetiuo q
N tnlgiitS since, as follows: "Brctb-
1iy and sisters, | was out in the
ie cup today. and while | was think
=. "Ilt the the wickedness of nv
mn healn sOmethin' in the swami
ra ont in a fearful voice. Caleb
2 ia ,! Caleb! Wer it a Sperret. or
n.a, Wer it, Jrethering and sisters -
y" 'ath-like stiffness followed the
ausel-, when little. red-headed urcb-
asu, the back part of the meeting
= med ont: ''Mebbe it wer a
=, Mr.. Bovser,"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09
pottrp
Jehn MOrissey, My 10, John.

AN EARNEST PRAYER TuAT HE MAY NOT RE cor.
kuPTEn BY HIS ASSOCIATIONS IN CONGRESS-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09
STALLS UNR1vALLED PIANO POLISH
"A Card TO HnVal5ds

A CLERGYMAN, while residing in Sonth
"A America as missionary discovered safc
ana simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weak
ness. Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and
seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders
nrouSh' on by banetul and vicious habits. Great
remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the ~.
nlcted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, in sealed on.
VeINpe, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge.
yourself. Address, ~
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
dol. station d. Bible House, New York City.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09
d Z W OF THE ALPS.
Manufactured by
BRESLIN BISCOFF 4 co.,
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

THIS delicious Liquor and Cordial the first i1porta.
4 Il tinn in this country.
Hotel keepers and Family Grocers are rrspectfv in,
F Yit'd TO call and examine il. "
Put up with exquisite taste expressly for IN. rl.
and show eases
/ For sale hv the following bous.s in N.,v pr,a.
=. > Mart y 90, Patio. Marks q Go,
Barnes Ware & Co A i, f.rietf 4 r.,
Grief and ByTn-- BidyeU ya,1,e ana 10
Eisroe aud Snms, Tobey and Iirn
Tate and Co. Schneider ana z,t,orli-
Wheeock. Fnlay & Co. II Stunlborr and 90 ''
Eaton and BarStow. G. Morrison
: u Moody and Co. T. w ss..rl,apk
,a'het and shepard, Block and Britton.
lsiae-on, SieNas and Co. Grifis and Porch
DEW OF THE ALPS.
beg 10 call the attention Of the public To- the above
ei'c"as Liquor and Cordial. put up quart bottles in
the most exquisite Price two dollars per bottle
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
% Braver street New York
s sole Agent and Importer i0r the United States
WOLVES SCHIEDAM AROMATIC sCHAPPs 4
Recommended by the Medical Faculty in cases Of
Gravel. RheuEafisIn Fever ard Rue Drspsv Cont
A 7prsa and General Debility. and all persons who
are ccus'omed 10 the change Of water This Gin
ma now ben before The American Public for eighteen
ears. and has the endorsement of the whole Medical
sCiy OF the United States the purvst Iiquor nov
TDOLPHO WOLFE
Sole Importer and Manufacturer
- Oftce - Beaver street, New York
(LANk ATTACHNENTs-Forss sale at
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09

We are doing business with one of the
best Cotton Houses in New Orleans. that Of
D. H. POWELL, and if, at any time, it should
be Incompatible with our engagements to
guy your Cotton, we viii make LIBERAL CASH
ADVANCES on the same, or forward it to said
house, or any other that may be preferred.
MOSBY, BALDWIN & HANDY.
CANTON, November, 1896.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-09

~
John Morissey, my 10, John,
When 6rst.I ktnned ye well,
Re r Arms were like twa iron fails
our hands like slugs o. steel =
Bat no" we've gathered pelf, John.
An to Congress We maun go,
Where they fight less fairly than yourself,
John Morissey, my 10!
John Morissey, my 10, John,
WI braid and monty breast,
1e hae faced fu' mony mon John,
To try which mon was best
There were tough knocks fairly dealt, John
But to Congress now We GO,
here they gouge and strike below the belt
John Morissey, my 10!
John MoIissey my 10, John,
We ha played an drank thegither,
An iu mony l" tiger fight, John.
We haze had wi ane anither;
On, at cheat'n still ye moched, John,
But to Congress now We go,
Where the dice are coggcd and the cairds ort
stocked,
John Morssey, my 10.
John Morissey, my Jo John,
Wi grief our hearts are stirred,
FurstIll to friend an foe, John,
Yer bond was aye your word
But fear We Il learn to lie, John,
When to Congress now ye CO.
For twad take a saint to resist the faint.
John Morissey my 10,
John Morisspv nv Jo. John.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17
4 Singular Indian Tradition.

Among tho Seminole Indians there is a
singular tradition regarding the white mans
origin an superiority. They say that when
the Great Spirit made the earth he also made
three men, all of whom were fair complex
toned and that after making them he led
them to the margin of small lake and babe
them leap in and wash. One obeyed, and
came out of the wator purer and falrer than
before; the second hesitated moment.
during which the water. agitated by the
first, and became muddled, and when he
bathcd he came out copper colored; the
third did not leap until the water became
black with mud, and he came out with its
own color The Great Spirit laid before
them three packages, and out of his misfor--
tune in color, gave the black man the first
choice. He took hold Of each of the packa-
ges, and having felt the weight chose the
heaviest The copper colored man then
chose the next heaviest, leaving the white
man the lightest When the packages were
opened, the first was found to contain
spades, hoes, and all the implements of la
Dor; the second enwrapped hunting, fishing
and warlize apparatuses and the third gave
the white man pens, ink and paper. the en-
gines of the mind-the means of mutual
mental improvement, the social link of hui
mainly, the foundation Of the white mans
superiority .-Lrchange.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

QuorAr1oNs OF GoLD.-The quotation Of
gold as given in the money articles Of the
ddaily papers convey no fixed idea to the COM
mon mind; the information needed by the
generality of the people is. what is paper
dollar worth? We have been furnished with
the following. which those who care to do 50,
can cut out for reference:
When gold is quoted at $1.19, a paper
dollar is worth 81 cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at $1.15, paper
dollar is worth 81 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.2o, paper
dollar is worth SO cents.
wi When gold is quoted at sl.o5, paper
dollar is worth 80 cents.
When gold is quoted at $3.50, paper
dollar is worth n cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.35, a paper
dollar is worth "A cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.40, a paper
dollar is worth II cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.45, a paper
dollar is worth SO cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at $3.50, paper
dollar is worth &c cents nearly .-Chaaa
1ersbwy (Pa..) Valley Spirit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

A WIF&-When a maa of sense comes to
marry, it is companion whom he seeks,
not an artist. It is not merely creature
who can paint, and play, and sing and dance.
1t is being who can comfort and counsel
him one who can reason and reflect, and
feel and Judge, and discourse and discriml-
nate; one who can assist him in his affairs,
tighten his sorrows, purify his joys, strength
en- his principles and educate his children.
Such is the woman who is fit for mother,
and the mistress of family. A woman Of
the former description may occasionally fig
ure in drawing room, and excite the admi-
ration of the company. but is entirely unfit
for help-mate to man, and to train up a
child in the way it should go.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

The theory recently advocated of planting
peas very deeply in the earth, in order to
prolong the bearing capacity Of the vines,
has been well tested and found to be correct
A farmer ploughed furrow beam deep; then
scattered the seed peas at the bottom, after
which he turned q deep furrow upon them
with his plough, covering them to the depth
of twelve or fourteen inches. They pushed
their way up through the thick mass of earth
very soon, and instead Of turning yellow at
the bottom, and dying after the first gather
ing they blossomed and bore until he was
tiredtof picking the pods. If such a result
will uniformly be realized from the plan, pea
culture may be more profitable than hither-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

IMMIGRATIoN.- from Ireland am
nounce that heavy tide of emigration has
begun from that country to the United States
and it bids fair to increase in volume as the
year advances. 1t is reported from Queens
town that is impossible to give any adequate
idea of the extent Of this movement, or the
anxiety of the Irish to get to America
During the week ending the 18th of April,
nine steamers sailed from Queenstown for the
United States, bearing nearly 5000 emf
grants. Nine steamers were also to be dis
patched by the various trans Atlantic lines
every week thereafter From Germany the
reports are that a great emigration to the
United States has also begun.-Democrattc
Mirror.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

THE WILL OF THE DRUNKARD.-I die a
wrctched sinner and [ leave to the world a
worthless reputation, wicked example, and
a memory only fit to perish.
[ leave to my parents sorrow and bitter
ness Of soul all the days Of their lives.
leave to my brothers and sisters shame,
and grief, and rcproach, of their acquaintan-
ees.
Ileave to my wife widowed and broken
heart, and life Of lonely struggling, want
and suffering.
I leave to my children tainted name, a
ruined position pitiful ignorance, and the
Notifying recollection of a father who, by
his life disgraced humanity, and at this pre-
mature death joined the great company Of
those who are never to enter the kingdom Of
God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

Excursion OF CAPITALISTS. "A party Of
large capitalists Of Philadelphia have ar
ranged for an excursion to Southwestern Vir-
ginia about the middle of this month. Spe-
cial trains will be placed at their service over
the Orange and Alexandria and the Va. and
Tenn. roads. The party consist of fifteen
gentlemen of great wealth, and the object of
their trip is to acquaint themselves PERSONAL
~ with the mineral and other resources of
the sections which they will visit, with view
we believe, to investment. Among them is
Gen. Patterson, late of the u. S. army, who
is extensively engaged in iron operations.-
We are glad to hear that they are COM
ing, and hope the inspection will result in
determining them to employ some of their
means in the development Of the vast miner
al resources Of Virginia. -Ly1achbuy Tir-
ginian.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

Gen. Ewell is residing near Spring Hill,
Tennessee, where he has farm Of several
thousand acres, but is not putting any Of it
in cotton. Last year he began stocking it,
and has now near thousand head of sheep,
cattle, hogs and other farm stock He is
preparing to take care Of them by putting
down great deal Of grass land for pastures
and meadows. He is very kind to the freed
men and has been remarkably successful in
managing them. He has also the best crops
of wheat in the country, and his good wife
expects to take premium or two for. her
work at the next agricultural fair Of the
country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17
The Last Days of Lees Army-Lecture b'
7. l., ROSseP.

EHC LAot OssJ VI NV . IA DSSlNfO ~
I. l.. E0sser.
A lecture was delivered last evening, at
the Cooper Institute, before small audi
ence, by Thomas L. Rosser, late Major
General in the Confederate Army On ''Thc
Last Days Of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia." The lecturer expressed himself as
sadly disappointed at seeing SO few present,
having hoped to sec the seats well filed by
those who would be pleased to hear what a
rebel had to say Beginning at the time
when Gen. Grant assembled his forces be-
fore Petersburg, he gave summary des-
cription Of the events of the campaign until
the surrender Of Lee. Speaking Of the linn
tied resources Of Lee at that time, he re-
marked that he had to lcgislate for him
class Of men whom all unite in cordially
dcspising-that class who in the Congress of
the United States, proclaimed loudly that if
gun was fired they would take the field and
fight to the last, but who were the first to
throw the burden Of the war upon those who,
like Gen. I.ee had no share in its inception
He stated that Lees army, all told, then
numbered only $4,000 men, he himself
having command Of onc-third Of The cavalry
which was less than COCO men, Having a
line Of over forty miles to maintain, the men
became wearicd out with constant labor, and
knowing the wasted condition Of the coun-
try, they were disheartened and detected =
Gen. Grant, pro6ting by the experience Of
his predecessors. cid not attempt direct at
tack upon Richmond, but tried to vancouver
Lee out Of it. The failure Of Pickett to
dislodge Sheridan from Dinwiddie Court
House, and his own defeat and the capture
of Five Forks by Sheridan and Warren, on
the 3oth of April, were the critical events Of
the campaign, compelling the evacuation Of
Petersburg. The general attack upon Lees
lines Immediately made by Grant kept the for
mer from slipping away, while the latter
stretched out his left, so that when Lee was f.
nally able to move, Sheridan was in advance Of
him, and still held him at bay. The move
meut of Lee to Rice's Station, by which he
placed himself on the direct line of retreat to
Lynchburg, he characterized as one Of the
most mastery steps Of the war. But the
destruction Of Early's corps at this iuncture
decided, in the speakers opinion, Gen. Lee
to surrender, which is proved by the fact
that he Immediately withdrew from the rail
road. abandoning his design Of retreating on
Lynchburg, which he could have made good
and allowing his enemy to confront him in
force at Appomattox Court House. There
he sent in bis flag Of truce with proposals Of
surrender The lecturer illustrated his re-
marks by reference to maps, and was lis
tened to with interest by the few who were
presently. Y. Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

4 SHREwD MAN.-Ex-P President Pierce
was once earnestly besought by neighbor
to endorse bill for him. He refused, civ
lily, being a prudent man. The neig hbor
pressed it, saying that it was small thing
to do, and would be of much service to him.
Again the ez-President declined. The
neighbor became urgent. Then said MIR.
Pierce, John, look here. Ii | put my
name to this bill you will not pay shall be
made to, and then we shall quarrel. If you
please we'll quarrel now while the money is
in my pocket"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

BREAK UP HE'LL ITSELF. An old preach
er in Western New York, who was being
persuaded by some Of his churchmen, during
the political excitement in that state, last
fall, to join the Radical party, said:
s'No my brethren, [ can't join that party
because all the Abolitionists in the country
are in it, and Abolitionism, my brethren,
has done wonderful sight Of harm among
the people. It has hurt many shepherds and
scattered many locks. It got into the Metho
dist Church. and broke that up. 1t got in
among the Presbyterians and split them il
two; and got into the Government ane
broke the old Union to pieces. And, my
brethren. I don't know Of anything it il
good for but to break down and break up
And if you have any ennity against the ole
boy [ advise you to send Abolitionism int
his dominions, and it will break hell up it
self in less than six weeks"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-17

GIRLS IN COLLEGE. The question of admit
ting girls to the University Of Michigan, has
been brought before the regents of that insti-
tuition in shape for immediate practical de-
cision. Two young ladies have applied fol
admission, and their application has been re-
ferred to special committee Of the Board
who will report in June. AS the State Leg
islature adopted resolution, by large ma
jority, asserting that the objects for which
the University was founded will never be at
tanned until women are admitted to all its
rights and privileges on a perfect equality
with men, there would seem to be no obsta-
Gle existing in public opinion in Michigan to
the admission Of the other sex to the State
University, and a decision to that effect is
confidently expected from the regents.