davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

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i G. 7. 1iSsEIA'uikEG 1isI ARB IL Ediisiassaa.r a assaar
! A. II. STEPHENS, Georgia
a. II. H. STUART, Virginia. 'itss.t sa d'ss 1
rC:1M. CONRAD; Louisiana, l1s io1 gsR aI s.. 81
LINTON STEPHENS g corraii asassaso3 gsis
+. ~. T. T'UNpERTON,, West, Virginia .soi3ass
JOHN ECHOLSy virginia. To- nosata I'd
sFsSssSfOCKDALE, Te1nssa qoa.s
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t WILLIEkNf j. fR ROBINSON ,,Yirginisaa %
JOSEPH r., Virgiiiaascas.s
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!; &c. tIIs St'BER, South Garoliaaad ysds ssss
: +. FONTAINE, Virginia. sssss %
.JOHNzLEECHER,Ja asiissinia aa ,nlE 4 81
= H. .aoi ADAMS, Mississippi a1sa eift ssbsg
,ts,VsSI GREEN North Garqlins aois ssaos
LEWIS tEiaI1 AIsNIEa rgissniassb ysiaissl
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j w. .T.,SUTHERLIN, Yisgiainma fs.iav-ss
+ a. B..J JAMES, louisiana ~ a;soHbnsesa
! III BElAtJREG4ARDsTe Tekiassiith I eli isssssass
Ioj ATeO. .tHs N0IsrO IN saiouisiaaanas sr.
7. p. BRANCE,. Georgia. e ;=..s., .ss.s4 I
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5HJASiEs Ia ONS,, ianifiginigs bsseaass -
70 ~Gtd. bWst2sg'' RosaeasNNs Il gtiahtss to,da
Mesacs, WLae 'suiphef spriags, Va.' aaasssassss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

Hoa. John w. Stevenson was inauSurafsd1Y
as inssrnos Of ftKcntuck Euesda5, Sepfeuysslss
bcr l. From his inaugural ddtdssysa quanscs
.hea a0lias Id % KdhtdcE askaa mover besas
faitisiess aiicssance to the
crnusent inethe ofdt6Effs as IL tSsl past, sllp
looks to the maintenance Of the constitutions
as che best security for 3peacc, liberty; ana
hapeiaessst n Ter people viii yield aready and
patTotic obedience to all laws 81 Congssssssss ,
constitutiunaily enacted. 1sas Sf eauaf
ihcalcuablca Importance Is the 4insfelabisisssa
of tho reserved righta of the StatessasOf thesh@
the, fright of every State TO regulate iss
domestic aud internal affairs has meyer beep,,.
until recently, questioned The enioymcat 81
such right Is directly eessosasiai u ths isssS.
rsta thca vSfy ss ihsattdAhesa ihsatdAh oisHs ssass
Gosernhfsntsa daaslla asuguagsief eas dssssss
messages Of our earlier Presidents, .My,axss
'pcricnse in public coacerns, and the observa.
tions of life somewhat advanced, confirmed
tho opinion long since imbibcd BY ME, that thSs
destruction Of our State Govornnients!s of ffse
annihlation Of their control over the 'l6caias
concerns Of the people, would lead tiifcctly toas
revolution and anarchy, and finally TO dssisosaaa
tism' mud military domination. In proposaion,e
thcfcfofc,' as the General Government ethigaa
oroachcs upon the rights of the States, i'd tliea
same proportion docs it impair its own power
and dctract from its ability to fulfil tho pdfyiis
poses OF its crcatioa.' I will not believe fkatse
any such 'usurpntion will be ever aftsinntca 7,
upon the rights of Kentucky. But TshGafd
be false to the spirit ef her people in thsiris
past aud present devotion to tho Constitution
and Union OF these States, if did not solStIisia
ly avow that no such usurpatioa can eySr ise
made with iihpunity." easeE95 s'Sl,;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

The new collector at Norfolk, Va, Coloneat
Soiden, reports to Secretary 1FcCulloch 9thss,ii
his Investigations of the books and acsounts;ofs q
his Radical predecessor disclosed defilcatiodiw -
of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Put mono but "loil' nicn on the oatposts was
the cry of the Radicals aud behold the rcsulees
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

a collision bctwcen negroes and soldiers oos /;
CURED. at Walscrboso' on Tuesday, The us.
groes fired upon thcsoldicrs. WHO dispersed siiels
mob and wounded one Of the negroes Abousss
iibsty tho latter arc under arrest,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

My story is Gnishcd.,sI trust my readers
will viii consider it no oyefdrawn picture. Those,
who encountered shcrman's army, can attest
its truth The events recorded arc facts as
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

s"Gasnssece e'i anifvb d,a0n Io9 s1s5fob y.rc1
'sds ,gnsgnroo obs ., ssoa5-iEsx ii IL C
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22
NO AZ

name and venerable history-agains,
our country, not simply in torelgr
war by inactivity or unsympathetit
passlvity but in the crisis of a civi
war and by organized, persistent, sys
| tematic action. 1t made the cause OF
rebellion It's cause, and must now share
its tate. No resurrection will ever
| waken it-can ever bring it to lite
again. AS political power 1T has
passed away forever, and takes it's
place henceiorth only in books OF his
tory.
To-day the Democratic party is
dead. 1t stands shorn Of leaders, OF
brains, and OF a constituency There
are none so poor to do it honor Reck-
less politicians, disabled hacks, gam
blers .or office. Pomeroys, Blairs, and
lscarlots alone stand by it and follow
its dishonored colors. What the Hart
ford Convention did for the old Fed
eral party the Chicago and New York
lonventions-the surrender and repu-
Gia,ion platiorms-have done for the
modern Democratic party. As the
Fsoeral party was forever damned by
the reasonable lights that flashed in a
shameful past on the New England
coast, so has the Democratic party
been ruined by its traitorous blue-light
press. No matter what its record in
the past, no matter what he achieve
ments or traditions of by-gone glory,
it has been false to them all-talse to
itself as well as to its country-and
goes down To-day the graves OF
three hundred thousand heroes, the
darkened homes OF three hundred
thousand mourning widows and or
phans, the sacred fields OF Shiloh, An
tletsm, Gettysburgh, and ChicAamau-
ga. lie between it ANA power. Its toesa
are not only the living, but the great
armies Of cur dead. The sleeping le-
gions Of the country's martyred child
rem forbid that a party winch slaugh-
tered them should ever again hold the
reins Of Government.
The old Wing party pleaded pitt
nliy for life IN the nomination of |
Zachary Taylor, the popular hero and
creature OF the war they had opposed,
but without avail. The relentless YER
diet OF the people was final.
Can the Democratic party Of to-day,
which to ,he madness OF 1864 has add |
ed the wickedness OF 1865, expect a
different tate, more merciiul science?
1t is in vain to hope. The people are
not deceived, aad their finding will be
an honest one. The platform of Chi
cago might have been looked on as
desperation, although the natural loyal |
instincts OF the masses inclined other |
wise; but the convention, platform,
and nominees OF New York can only
be regarded as crime. and that crime |
deliberate, defiant, biack-has pac-
ed the Democratic party out OF the
pale Of hope. As party that organ
zation has denied its country; it has
committed the objectionable sin, and
for it there is no salvation. Novem-
Der digs its dishonored grave.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22

20 aar's covers a superficial surface at
is,oi acres, OF which Paris propar
contains ~ s sli' acres, aud the suburbs
io,oos. The network OF public streets
measures iinea'ly 52s miles, spreadip-
over surface of 303s acres Tit,
thoroughtares opened within the l,ss
hfteen years extend to a length Of GA
miles. a great number of streo,s a.,
still without tootpaths, because the "a.
tai length OF the sidewalks in Paris i
only GIG miles. Ii all were provide,
with them, there would be an extern
OF 1856 miles Of walking-paths, taking
IN both sides OF the street A lenvtI,
OF 81 miles is planted and shaded hy
trees, forming what is termed
the alignment.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22

From the Washington Chronicle.
Opposition to tue war of 1872 L |. ed
one Ic;,tiing political party, which.
thoasn Young III years, Was aiyeady
Ve.ieiauir M.tn great names and his
toric MlIatac holO 5 OF the Rev o!ut. on.
Opposition to the war with Mexico
An.ed another party, although gifted
with The craftsmanship and iicl iii the
leadership OF Clay .,nL Webster; ami
oppo..l>n to the great war OF the re-
beiiion, the final struggle OF people
With class, has destroyed the Demo
crate party, just 50 $ re rs history is
guided 10y The hand of God, and is
something more than the meaningless
Kaleidoscope OF chance.
This IS The pregnant history Of
Anler.ean history Every war OF ours
has been the grave OF a great party
am. tie crad.c OF new one. n one
mas ever Survived opposition to ma
tlonai war. And the reason Tor this
/, c,,ar-a.mos,, We may say, sci -eyi-
dent. Il Il necessity OF our system
oi government. livery great war on
on, part must be people war-ie-
CARED SO by the mass OF the people,
ani carried on by their will and treas
ure. When patty III republic taxes
lis stand agains; national war it is
not opposing only an antagonistic form
ef efSo>ernment, or striking at All oppo-
Atlon party-it is striking atthe life
md heart OF the nation, and the people
allow and iesl it.
Opposition to the war of q peoples
government is opposition to the peo-
PIE themselves, the III innate sovereign
" OF repub;ic, and as such it is SUI
c.lc. \ party alter taking such step
IS uead--it can never come before the
people again whose honor It has insult
ed, and the blood OF whose cnlldren
STAN lis sArts. Every political party
III tins country must stand un ler the
| coiors of the country and keep step to
| It's musie. When it deserts the nation
ai flag it gives up ali and abandons
! every hope.
The re and fall of political parties
teaches no lesson SO plainly as this,
and what has co.ae to pass before will
come t., pass again. The Democratic
party must 90 the way Il the old Fed
cral and Wing organizations. 1t is
doomed--tr ed, convicted, and sentenc-
el by its own acts. The people will
cast from EN- as an mclean thing
any party or any men who hav. been
fllse to the coantryis honor or careless
Of its safety in the hour Of peril.
This is tie fatal Indictment found
against the Democratic party, and
which they do not even defend. Ii
ranged its power and prestige and in
tiueuce-threw the weight OF its great
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22
B.;tz, the Wizard.

The naughtiest thing that Blitz ever
did was to disturb negro meeting
some years ago in Belknap street, Bos-
ton. The story is not generally known,
as It would perhaps have led to some
| personal trouble 10 him, had it been
iepresented to the authorities.
All Boston has known or has heard
Of the negro preacher. Father Snow
den, who held forth to his Acullerel
hlc,i,ierin' i'll Belknap street for so
natly years. 1t was quie; summer
afternoon, when tn house being pre- :
" well tilel-there being revival oi
religion goag on among the ''genlmen
Oh color when Blitz with some 9TH
er persons (ai;hough he is himself as
lark as a nlulatto, and ha, 1curly hair
to booD entered the house. 1t was
pretty warm weather, and consequent
" the hall was not little offensive 10
the senses polite; but things went or
nicely enough unit. the minister had
got warmed up in his subject, and was
using words almost too long for q
common-sized dictionary. when Bli,z
thought it was about time to do some
thing
And the Lord said unto Moses
'Row-wow-wow, came apparently
from hehind the speaker.
The congregation locked each other
IN the face with countenances darker
than ever, while Father Snowden, after
staring behind himself, seemed to come
to the conclusion that the noise pro-
ceeaed from the street, and SO he com
mencel again
And the Lord sad unto Moses"
Stand from under. - cried voice,
apparently at the top of the house.
The startled congregation rolled up
the big whites OF their eyes to the
ceiling in amazement, While the minis
ter drew suddenly 10 one side. expect
ing something was coming down.
But, after moments pause, all seem
ed quiet, and SO Mr. Snowden resum-
ed
And the Lord said unto Noses
Amt you ashamed of yourself p
take your hands OH OF me = said a
voice proceeding apparently from a
neat mulatto .ri, who sat in the front
pew, and upon. whom all eyes were
now turned.
Il didn't touch yer, said man next
TO her, in amazemant.
Some smiled and said sam John
son ought to be ashamed OF himself
to at so in meeting and the minis
ter irowned upon him in way that
would have thawed snow ball
outright, after W, ich Mr.. Snowden
attempted once more to resume his
remarks.
And the Lord said unto Moses"
I "Well, what did he say came sud
denly from the big lips of an attentive
listener in the side aisle.
| The minister was astonded. He
looked at the man as though his bold
ness had electrified him, while some Of
| the congregation began to think that,
under the circumstances, the inquiry
was a very natural and appropriate one.
AS to the minister himself, he was a
little-vexed now, and repeated with
emphasis
And the Lord said unto Moses
'r'ire fire :" roared a voice. whic.,
seemed to come from the entrance
OF the house, with startling earnest,
ness.
This was to much to bear tamely.--
Even the minister rushed TO the door,
and the affirighted women screamed
like mad, as they huddled and pushed
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22

each other out of the pews ani down
the aisle, Bonnets suffered som. d,
the occasion, and when they ali MI.
fairiy out, they looked up 10 the t1p
ot the meeting house, patiently au at
ing to see the flames ourst through lie
slated root.
And there Blitz left them stan !.
ing, their eyes rolled heavenwaY,..
ana Parson Snowden in a brown
study.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22

Spain has nine national libraries,
containing l,l6o,595 volumes. The
library OF Madrid alone contains 300
oOovolumes, that otthe Central Univer
slty 100000, while the Salamanca and
Barcelona libraries are also very large.
J ct education in Spain is at a very
low ebb, so low as to excite the sus-
picion that these Libraries are sci.
dom invaded by the army of anxious
inquirers.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22
o X / G / n A L..
SADNESS.

There is mysterious feeling that
frequently passes Ike cloud over the
spirit. 1t comes upon the soul in the
busy bastle Of life, in the social circle,
in the calm AMI silent retreat o
solitude It's power is alike supreme
over the weak anl iron hearted. At
one time it is caused by the fit
tin, of a single thought across the
mind. Again sound will come boom
ing across the ocean of memory gloomy
and solemn as the death-knell
overshadowing all the bright hopes
and sunny feelings of the heart. Who
can describe it, and yet who has not
felt its bewillering influence Yet it
is a delicious sort OF sorrow; and. like
a cloud d.mming the sun shine OF the
river. although casting = momentary
shade OF gloom, it enhances the beauty
of returning brightness.
FL Fly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22

The month OF August witnessed a
run OF Royal birth days. The Empe.
ror OF Austria, Francis Joseph, was
born August Is, 1880; Louis IL, of
Bavaria, August 25, 1S45; the Queen
OF Belgium, August 23, 1886; the
Empress of Russia, August 8, 1924,
and the Queen of Sweden, August 5,
1898.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22
POETR Y.
Sweetest October.
NJ MIRA BURKE.

M MIRA BURKE
0! round rel moon, slip under the hill,
And hide away and away,
For ey"s will be peering,
Aud lips will be jeering.
And idle words will they say
hear his step 10 the thicket brown,
l feel his breath in the air,
For lips that are jeering,
And eyes that are Peerine,
Ali. why should / care-I carer
o. some may sing OF the dear sweet June
And some may sing Of the May.
But dearer October,
When lily AMI clover
Are witherel AMI ia led gray.
For low in the long dim groves,
lie whispers and rnurmers to me,
And kisses ar e swee,er
Than winds tha, blow aes.e r,
Up from the blo.soming lee.
III.
The West is whis,ling . p'ain,ive siave
In tn. brown reeds by the shore;
The cricket is calling,
The gold leaf is falling,
The cloud giiies over the star;
The pheasant whirrs from ,he siubb;e bare
The wild gooee springs from the shore,
Andmy dear is calling,
"Com. h,her my darling,
And love me forever more"
-ChicDgo Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22
LITERARY NOciCES

Sunshine aai Shadow in NV York
b. MArusw Hale SMITH, (BtRLElcn),
IA PIP. Hartford, j. b. BtaB & Co.
| 1:6e.
The above is the title Of i new
work just received from the enterpri-
~ pub er J. b. Burr & Co. Its
typographical excellence, beauty OF
binding, and tineness OF illustrations,
ar. ore.l.tahle to the House issuing it.
The .Au nor is OF ackno~l.lr, red
ability. He has long been known as
an ao.e writer and reporter Tor the
Boston and New York press, anil is
now, we believe, connected with the
lltorial corps of The New York E.-
b1a.. HIS opportunities oi obtaining
the material 1or .nis work has not been
excslled, probably by any one who
has attempted to depict, with graphic
pen, the mysteries and shades OF Life
ana Society, in the metropolis of
American Commerce and Trade In
style he is lively, piquint, trench
ant anu powerful. Ali the phases OF
city l:le from the lowest dregs and
lees to the creme d. IA crsms, is
gwen in wonderful liie-likcncss and
familiarity. Pen portraits and illus-
trations of character OF the lealing
men OF all parties, sccts and callings,
are founl in the volume, AT. Stewart,
Harper Bros. John j. & VIM. Is. AS
tor, Co-n,lius Vanderbilt, Daniel
Drew. Fernando Wood, John Morri
.ey, john Allen, Harry Hi, George
Law. Gr, e,ay, Bennett, Bonner, Bar
nam AL others The author presents
vivid sketches Of Wall street, The
N. Y, Bar, Piym ,a;h Church, Trim
ity Cnurch, Back Mailing as an Art,
Detective Force Police Force, Five
Points Cep,sal Park, The Social
Evil, The Qnakers,s Gambling Houses.
Methodism, Fire Departments, &c, Sc.
These headings are taken at random
and are Indicative of the range of his
subjects.
Taken altogether it is volume OF
immense attractions. Few, any, can
open il TO real, without being drawn
into its complete perasal by its tasci-
nstions. We give, in another column,
al excerpt from its pages showing one
shadow of the great American Ne
tropolis.
Juan Prim. tn. Spanish revolution
lat, Is one ot the richest men in Spain.
He owns ten houses in Madrid. Con
zales Bravo dad not dare to conii.sca.e
them. Prim haAing written to him
that, il he in any way molested his
wife, or laid hands on his propsrty, his
life would be taken. Prims threats
were carried out to the very letter.
His famous menace addressed toQuceu
Isabella two years ago, Change yont
system now, Madame. or swear that
yousskall Hee from Spain" terrified tbs
Queen at that time 80 much that .
ponncl was scarcely able to dlssuadt
her'trom acceding to Prims request.
A ------ 7-.. = r -----
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22

In Ohio there are l72 WOODEN mills.
il Mich gan, 20; in Indiana, l26; in
Illinois, Su, in Wisconsin, &c; in Iowa
5S; in Minnesota IL. Total 557.
The Jewish faith in this country is
represented by nine periodicals.. The
Hebrew population in the United States
is estimated at 10000.
The stories Of great gold discoveries
in South Africa, ere confirmed, and
allthe European Governments arc,anx-
ions to be csl'cd upon to "protect"
the native Government.
Oregon has 6 irai. named Samuel
Laugh.in, who has resided in Yamhill
county since 1s48,and hss descendants
aronn him TO the number Of Ill per-
2ons. ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-22

.Y Subscribe for the REruBLlcAS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Manhood: how Lost, how Restored

HnI> ~ Just published, new edition OF
MSS&SA Or. CuLvEhwfLL, Celebrated
meticne)of Spermatorrh,ra, or seminal W eakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses. Jmpotency, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Impediments TO mar
rage, ETC.: also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits,
induced by selfindnlgenee or seAnal eNtravagance'
The celebrated author in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates from thirty Years success
full practice, that the alarming consequences OF
self-abuse may be radically cured without the dan
gerous Use of internal medicine or the application
Of ths knife; pointing out a mode OF cure at once
simple certain and cffectnal, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
he, may himself cheaply, privately. I'd radi
cay.
cry youth anu every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any ad.
dress postpaid receipt OF six cents, or two post
stamps. Also, DIR. Culverwell's "Mariiage Guide,
Address the publishers,
Chas. j. C. KLINE CO.,
127 Bowerty, New York, Post.Ulce Box 4 ,5sG.
Am is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
A true copy Attest
Sw 80 Goo. \. Dyer. Regi.ter.

AT a Court OF Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and for the County OF Hancock, IN the LIST
"Wednesday OF Aug ID. Isis,
4. allen IL. smith, named Executor, in n certain
VI instrument purporting to be the last VIII AMI
testament of Abigail l. smith laie OF I"uldsboroln
said county, deceased, having presented Il Z same
for Probote
OEpEHEp,-That the said EAccutix give n5ticc
to all persons interested, by causing copy ofthi,
order 10 be published three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American printed nj Ellis North, at
they may appear at n Probate Court 10 b" held ~
ElirN orth, in said county. on the lst "wednesday
OF sept. next, ten OF the clock III the iorcnoon
and shew cause, il any they have, why the said in
allowed as the last Will and testament of sad
deceased.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
Farm for Sale.

HIIE Subscriber offers for sale the farm known
i rs the "Crag's Fam" u miles from Ellis
worth village, on the Bangor rond. This farm
contains hundred acres of land, fifty acres OF
which are under cultivation, and the balance, wood
lots and pasturage enough Tor thirty head OF cat
tle Cuts forty tons OF hay. Eight acres new
ground seeded down last summer. There Is an
Orchard on the place that will yield two hundred
bushels OF ingrafted apples. 1hc pastures are
wen supplied with water, and there y well OF the
best Of water in the yard. The farm is well
fenced, sta le and barn i'll good repair, good set
Of farming tools, among whlca new plough,
harrow, and patent horse hoe, xill be sold with
dant supply of muck on the farm, which Is Of the
best quality. Also large lot Of dressing from the
barn, which will be included in the sale. ANY per-
son wishing to purchase farm will lind il to their
advantage to examine this property, Us 1t will be
sold low and on easy terms.
ltf l., II. GREELEY, Executor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-08-28
TAKkER CCk, JUU5
Attest, GEO A, DYER, Register. 3w 80

10 the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the Coun.
ty OF Hancock.
II umbly Sh,ws A. =. Rurnham Guardian Of
II Palmer NJ Saunders minor and heir of Aaron
saunders late oil lsworth in said county de
ccased-That said minor Is interested in the re n
estate OF said deceased snd that il would b. for
the bennett OF said minor that his intcrc in said
deceased's estate should be disposed OF, aud tho
proceeds thereof he put on and secure To him on
interest our petitioner therefore prays that Your
II.nor would grant HIM license to dis pose Of the
same accordingly agtecably to a law OF this State,
in such cases made and provided.
Aug >, ISIS. A. r. 81 RNHAN.