davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-03

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don asliess thse Aensy Ward Rssctey is all
& PstksISiI Tis. ~ ~ .!o,.hp pse a.
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asa.s 1c4 hef husbands mustache, wss ask
g ~ him s !" What ara you 1oinf ny dsar?'
minatipk the shites fos the benefit OF the
e'aeks, was the reply.
Phe Brahmius ireu,1ta. ths;v .nna,;... i,
- grdIs It = single straw. when i. bursts
they cease eating.
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seissd letter with sos, from Santa Claus.
III u.rl sm;th il. beeos e.,.ged to
Garden a wise choice, since Mr. Smith ia
8 9th Asagsr sad aesof.
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tor, Aentuckys
The ae.th Of The eminent It.,;aa som
poser Pacini, is announced as having occur
red ct fescis. He was born at Catania in
& Ise.
Wendel Philips was snow-bound in Con.
necticut for thirty, hours and kept on crack
err and cheese. hdidns break his spirit.
bierstadt is ~ Home.
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fotk. = 49,.
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siNorwood.
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& ~ 3 -. - $500 s4
-Col. Ely 8. Parker has resumed his 0fi-
/ - aut.es q 6en. drants Headquarters. i
- ~. Beacha, says III de,;l avns Nev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-03
Awiguee,s Notice OF Appointment

In thA Dstsict Court Of United States Cor the Dis
tsia u lows IN ths msttss Of Vim. 9. And ~ sr.
HantTppt.
n ssAom Il may conesTH:
r1sHE undcrsgncd hersby gives rotse Of his sppoist
1ent - Aasiense ofths estate Of We,. G. Andrew.
Of Monircs- In the Comfy Of Lee in sid Dsfrict and
Hs7, aindEed bankrupt speA hta psssion b. John
BFucs, Ne sistsr 10 BAnkrnpscy Of said Court
natsa q Keokuk shs 1eth 6my oS Dsssnbsv A. D.
1851 L0AEN g. HOW'LL
dec2Q-Rd AssirnaA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-08
School Advertise meats
Virginia Female I lstituc e
STAUNTON, VA.

nIdUNION, Il.
PIE next session will begin on the last We'd
| nesday in September. A full corps (thirteen)
of experienced Professors and Teachers The
Music Department. is furnished with new first
class Pianos and Organ.
Terms as low as is consistent with the best
advantages. For Circulars &C., address
Rev. r. Fl. PHILLIPS, Principal,
Or Rev. }. G. WHEAT, V. Principal.
Reference to former Patrons: Gen Robert
E. Lee; Hon. John B. BrIdwin; Hon A. T..
Caperton; Hon Hugh W. Sheffey; Hon.. r.
W. Walker. Ala: Gen. G. W. Pettus. Ala.
Gen. John Fchols; Professor Maupin, UniveN
sity of Virginia &c. &c. e
Aug 6..2m S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-08
r O s A D A LIS
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Ere,yrhere
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM

READ THE FOLLOW ING FROM
DR.. F. OLIN DsNNELLY, now of this CITY For
merly Professor OF Physiology ard Pathoiogi
cal Anatomy, in the Middle Georgia Medca
College. Chief Surgeon State OF South Caroii
ma, during the war, Vice-rresident Georgia
Medical Association:
DR.. Laurence Il have carefully examined
your formula for the iiOSADALiS, ana recon-
mended it to several of my patients. The COM
bnation is happy one, and must prove potent
remedy in all diseases requiring the virtues OF a
great Alternative medicine. wish YOU success.
+. OLiN DANNELLY.
Baltimore, April q, 1858.
BALTIMORE, Mp, March a, 1868.
I believe Dr.. Lawrence's 'KOSADALIS" to
be the Best Alternative In Use and therefore cheer
fully recommend it such
THOMAS J. BOYKIN, ii. d
BALTIMORE, February 1tth 1868.
DR.. j. j. Laerunce Dear Sir-I take pleas
ure in recommending your ROSDALlS as a very
powerful Alternative. Yours truly.
r. w. CARR, NJ. d.
We know DR.. Lawrence's Rosf dais to be a
safe and reliable Alternative, &c, and take pleas
IRE in recommending 1t to the profession and the
public
A. d. MOORE, NJ. D., f. BARNES, D. NJ,
l.. A. SMITH, NJ. y r. w. KIN,t Md
j. H. WINSTEAD, NJ. D., s. WOODWARD DIM
K. e. BAkilAM, NJ. D., ". T. BREW Err Nj. D.,
W. G. DUGHAN. NJ. D.. W. j. BULLOCK, NJ. D.
WILSON, N. d., January 9TH, 1898.
~ For Testmoni ils of REMARKABLE CuKEs
See ''Rosadalis Almanac for this year. ~aA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-08
ST r A S B TT RIG
Male and Female Ac0de M ~.
E. PAINTER. A. NJ, Principal.

L he exercises Of this Institution will be
resumed on the first Monday in September.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into
Two Sessions of five months each, without in
PERMISSION.
All Students will be charged from the date
of admission until the end OF the session, ex-
cept by special contract before entering the
sc,.ool.
The only contingent fee required will be what
is necessary to supply the school with fuel.
Strasburg has facilities Of access not sur
passed ny any town in the Valley. being stu.
ated upon the O.. 4. 4 NJ G. Railroad and
the terminus of The proposed extension of the
Winchester aud Potomac Railroad
No efforts viii be spared TO establish first
class Academy worthy the patronage of the
community.
Board can be procured at private houses on
very reasonable terms.
Terms of Tuition regulated by the Board of
Trustees and the same as heretofore publish
ed. aug y, 68.2m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-08
Charles ". Green,
6S KING STREET,

4 L E X 4 RIA, "a.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FANCY AND WHIT GOODS.
DRESS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS:
Ladies' and Gcpts' Furnishing Goods,
Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves
Zephyr u orsteds,
Notions, &c. &c. &c, &c.
Hoop Skirts direct from Factories. Parasols
and Umbrellas from manufacture s.
Wholesale prices i'll every aspect as .Hw as
Baltimore quotations.
By Agent Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
Machines May /, '6S.ly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-08

n Office Ii any lady or gentleman wish
! es to purchase a No. REFRIGERATOR,
let them get the EXCELSIOR. They are en-
trely free from all smell, and Just as good as an
ce house, only not quite big
| will warrant them to give entire satisfaction
Respectfully ask call from and all.
ENOCH GaIMFS, 43 King st
yur1 Ivy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-08
WOODSTOCK
r Nj AlE SEMINARY.

FENHIS Institution will reopen on the first Mon
L day il September.
Terms per Session Of Fire Months:
1-Otthogra by. Reading Writing ond
Mental NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S Z so
Geo., Grammar Written Arithmetic 10 90
Geo, High School An. & Sacred
Grammar and analysis Eng. CompG-
sition, History and Arthlnetic. IL so
4-Menta and Moral Science, Nat Philo-
sopby, Chemistry, Botany. Astronc
my, Heahen Mylothologv, and Lam
guages .......... ,....... ................ Is 90
Incidental Fee (required in full in all cases) so
Music on Piano.. 20 or
Use OF Instrument. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Board, including Washing, iuel, lights
and tuition. -. 100 GO
Andress p. w. mAGRUDER, Principal
Aug Is Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-08
WOODSTOCK
MAlE ACADE TY.

JOHN III. GRABiLL, 4. NJ, Principak-
THE sixth session viii begin on Ike first Mon
| day III September AMI close on the last Frie
day in January. Students are charged from
date Of entrance to close Of The session In
all eases full conting'n fee is required,
Terms per Session.
Reading, Writing and Spelling .........~S 8 90
Geography. Eng. Grammar, first part)
Elementary Ari hmeti ....... 10 0e
intermediate Class. ............-... y sc
Junior IS q
Senior ........,........ 20 O.
Practical Surveying, with use of Instru
ment -. ..-............. ....,....... 5 &C
A limited number of students will be re-
ccived into the family of tue Principal For
further particulars apply for Circular.
Aug 6, 1868.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-10-08

\ lie
TWO EDITIONS PUBLISHED DAILY.
st and O'Clock p. Nj.
THE FIRST EDITION
Contains full report of the Baltimore money,
stock and produce markets; a summary of the
New York money stock and produce markets,
by telegraph, up to one O'Clock p. NJ: European
financial and produce markets by cable telegraph;
the latest local occurrences editorials and :he
latest general news by telegraph and the mails
received in this city within fifteen minutes of the
hour ofpublicaion In the
SECOND EDITION
+ published the LATEST NEWS FROM EV-
EkY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY BY TEL
EGRAPH. together with such matters OF local
interest as have transpired since the publication
Of the first edition.
Included in the reading matter Of each issue
a column or more Of Interesting
LITERARY NATTER.
which gives additional variety to the paper adap-
ting it, as whole, to the wants OF business men
and the tastes and requirements Of the Home Cir
Gle.
1t is claimed that the EVENING COMMERCIAL has
proven itself to be
THE BEST EVENING PAPER EVER PUB
LISIIED IN BALTIMORE.
Inc want Ui SUCH paper HAS long Deen ISll III
this communi.v--a paper whose publishers rial
iZe the fact that ali evening paper should be
fresh and original morning paper, and nos
merely a rehash Of the stale news Of the morning
with such additional clippings as could be OBJ
tanned from later mails: and that an evening pa
per can, by proper enterprise anticipate the
morning press in the publication OF events which
occur throughout the untry from midnight to
t.. time OF its issue, Just we'll the morning
papers can occupy the fl Id between these hours
reversed. The Evening Commercil has so far
demonstrated this fact by laying the public in
advance OF the morning press, accounts of most
important occurrences which hive TRANSFERRED
since its first ISSUE The assassination of d Arcy
McGee, full particulars of the great railway
slaughter on the Erie Railroad, the Impeachment
Trial, and numerous other matters of interest,
have been secured by the reading public first
through the columns Of the paper.
The present arrangements for the reception
OF news are not designed to be of ephemeral exis-
teuce. They will be continued as an
ESTABLISHED FEATUKE OFTHE PAPER.
and efforts will be constantly made to add to,
rather than detract from, the interest Of the pa
per i'll allits departments.
THE EVENING COMMERCIAL
Can be obtained ct the ofic- Of publication, an
Fl ON News gents and News Bows III the city at
Two Cents per Single Copy,
And is served to subscribers in the city at
Twelve Cents a Week.
Subscribers may select between the first and
econd editions. 1t is mailed to country subscri-
bers at the following rates:
Single Copies. Cents,
One Month ...,....... IS
DIX onths...............,..-.. 90
One OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
BALTIMORE
June 68
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
Our Congressional Race

For weeks past we have had four mem
bers Of the radical party in the field seek
ing the nomination for Congress, at the
hand of the district Convention. The only
part this Journal took in the contest, was to
avow its purpose to support the nominee of
that Convention, whoever of the four gen.
tlemen he might prove to be. The four can
didates meet before the Convention and
pledged themselves severally and all to
abide the decision of the Convention. Her
ace Maynard received the nomination, and
we accordingly run up his name at our
masthead One of the candidates before
named, viii be in the field, in opposition to
the regular nominee Of the party, and the
contest will be one of great personal bitter
ness We take this occasion to say that
this paper will not be used as a channel
through which one candidate can abuse
another Of the same party. In advance, we
thus close our columns against personal
elimination and recrimination as between
members of the Republican party, at the
same time avowing our adherence to the
regular nominee, Hon. Horace Maynard
SENIOR EDITOR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
Hon. Horace MAYNARD.

The gentleman whose name heads this article is
made the subject Of Of the vile vindictive,
bushing abuse from the rebel papers and rebel
stump speaker in Tennessee than any other man
except Gov. Brownlow. From the little eight-by-
ten sheets TO the larger snd more effective mediums
Of falsehood and rebel dlih they al JOIN in &C
cord in their abuse This will have more weight
in bis favor than than if they were to speak more
favorabIv of him Their abuse is TO be higher
priced than their praise; particularly by men ac-
quainted with their past history. Maynard Is too
well known ID Tennessee and in The nation to re-
quire any defiance from the attacks oons'a"'' "A10
upop hin, through the mediums above spoken OF
Thqse men oppose him on account Of bis talent
which they hsVe good reason TO dread rather Ina"
from ANYTHING reprshensible in his course as man
and as representative of the people. Unable to
meet him IN ali open, fair and honorable discussion,
they resort ID 10 low devices, which should cause
the devil 70 blush to detract from his public char
scter. Who las not heard OF the DOG paying the
moon
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

Col d. M. Nelson Elector for the I'd Congress
sional District of Tennessee on the Republican
ticket will address the people of the District at The
following times and places
Benton, Polk county, Saturday, Sept 9th, 1868
Athens, McMnn county, Monday, September
2lst 1868.
Madisonville Monroe county, Tuesday septem.
Der 22d, 1868
Philadelphia, Monroe county, Wednesday Sep.
tember Esd, 1868
Kingston, Rosne county, Thursday September
oath, 1858.
Woods Hal, ROane county, Friday, September
18th, 1868.
Maryvlle, Blount county, Monday, September
18th, 1868.
Maynardsvile, Union county, Monday, October
9TH, 1868.
Other appointments for the remainder of the Dis.
trict will be announced before the expiration of the
above
Atany Of The above places division of time will
be made with the regular Democratic District Flee
ter, or any duly accredited member Of the Demo.
cratic party.
JOHN l.. MURPHY
Oh mn Rep. Elk. Com for I'd Con Dist
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

and deluged or land ID blood and tears to found
an empire on slavery-thst you kept trained blood
hounds 10 repnsss bis unruly instinct for freedoR
that you pursued bis bleeding tracks into free States
and enacted a fugitive slave law that sought TO
make free Northern men do the work tf your
hounds and punished them with Inc and imprison-
mens If they refused to do So or gave crust Of
bread a nights rest to the hunted fugitive Have
you not exhausted yoar vocabulary Of billiugsgate
and cursing upon The Freedmens Bureau, wiIicb,
while endeayorng TO protect The helpless from your
rage, has expended nearly oue-half its funds in the
support Of the neglected and starving poor OF your
own superior white race You curse the negro for
bis ignoranee-have you ngt systematically fr gem
erations sought 70 make him a brute HaYe you
not made il crime 70 teach him 20 read Have
you not since bis emancipation thrown every obsta-
Gle possible in the way Of his education Have
you not burnt The school houses by the score that
Northern philanthropy has built for him, and
driven, or sought 20 drive from your midst, with
insults and mobs and murder, every teacher who
has tried 10 assist ia his elevation and improvement
Have you not announced al through the South, and
do you not now proclaim everywhere, that the col
ored man who refuses TO do your bidding and vote
Of your dictation shall be driven from your midst
or starved into Submission?
| And yet thirty-two wouid-bo statesmen get to-
gether in this year Of grace 1861 and foemnly pub
lish 70 the world their Numbering plaltudes and
stale old bark about their love for the negro. L
won't do, gentlemen-that thing is played cut
is well enough 70 stick 10 an old iposture as long a
it pays; bat when everybody sees through i, an'
the last credulous simpleton has turned away il
disgust, you had better drop il and try TO ges up
new reputation FOR honesty.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
"BrOWHlOW'g Last"

"All the buster and fanforronade
about the Ku Klux Khan, darkness of midnight,
peace and welfare Of the State, whipping and
hanging Of loyal citizens colored men driven from
crops and refuge in cities prevailing terrorism,
'inhammatOry speeches and insuTTectionary news
paper articles etc, is the merest baderdasb Of a
snivelling old hypocrite and cheat"
Republican Banner, Sept. I'M, 1868.
Yes the killing Of Pamplin and Dick Smith :
the shooting Of L1sk and Eimonson the hanging
Of a family of negroes near Millville the midnight
assault upon and whipping Of old Senator Wyatt
the murderous midnight assaults upon the Blooms
and Mclaughlin the driving off of the Blooms,
Mclaughlin Houghton and Newman, ia Lincoln
county ID taso disco onpHes) Tenn, all this, of
course, according to Democratic authority is PEACE
and when referred 10 the reference is ali buster
and fanfarroDade." OF course Pamplin and Dick
Smith were killed; Lusk and Edmonson were shot
the negroes we're hung; old Senator Wyatt was
brutally assaulted and bent the Blooms, McLaugh-
lin, Houghlon and Newman were driven off be-
cause they were cut-throats murdefers, midnight
assassins, and general nuisance to .he community
in which they were fsolhardy enough TO attempt to
liyell
Oh no the Ku Ku1 don't interfere with men
on account Of politics
Let the murdered be resurected let the manned
and abused speak, and you will find q wondrous
not for Seymour and Blair, but for
Grant and Colfax. 1t seems strange there must
certainly be a magnetic influenced that every m an
killed by the "Ku Klux, upon investigation, proves
10 be Radical" Yet this State Of affairs must
not be changed; She Ku Klux must not be in
terrupted, but be permitted TO 60 on and finish their
and well nigh completed reign of
terror in Tennessee for fear that the dear, darin,
may be offended and INACCURATE war
of races II +" tufts of grass win have no in1u-
ence lets try what virtue there is in stones"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
FenlanIsm In Knoxville.

MAJOR 7. MCKINLEY was in Knoxville a
few days ago, looking after Fenian affairs
here. 1t is understood that preliminary
steps were taken to re-organize the Circle
at this place, and that the military as well
as the civil Department would be re-invig-
GRATED and placed on war footing. The
Irishmen Of Knoxville intend not to be be-
hind their brethren elsewhere in measures
calculated to place the flag of freedom on
the hills OF the Emerald Isle, giving free
dom and nationality TO her noble sons and
taughters
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
Perfectly Furious.

The rebel Conservative leaders, and especially
their editors, are in furious rage at the Radicals
since the news came in from Maine They have
been telling their deluded readers that they would
gain largely in Maine, and it turns out that they
last largely. The same men and journals told the
people little over year ago that Etberidge would
be elected Governor but be was beaten % 600, the
worst defeat any man ever met with in Tennessee
Now they are Boosting that Seymour will be elect
ed, when, in fact he will be dsgrscefully beaten
Forrest Blair party, we only coneede them Ken
uckv. SENIOR EDITOR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
The Maine Elections.

II now turns out that the Grant party have swept
everything in Maine-carrying the elections by ma
jorities grestly exceeding their most extravagant
calculations. Latest accounts run up our majority
somewhere between twenty and thirty thousand
So it will be all over the country. The Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania elections come of soon, and
they viii give the rebel-Demooracy blast that will
make them think the dance in Vermont and Maine
was mere child's play. All over the country, men
are turning over to Grant, confident that his cleo
ton viii give peace to the country and peace and
quiet are what all good men want. A few despe-
rate men, on. Of Office and saturated with liquor,
keep up howl in the Seymour service and try to
delude others. No sane man expects the Seymour
ticket 20 be elected and do candid of intelli
gence viii pretend that il will succeed.
SENIOR EDITOR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
HOlston Conference session.

Ihe Hoision Annual Conference Of the Metho-
disa Episcopal Church meets in Chattanooga on the
sth OF ootoeer. Arrangements have been made
with The East Tennessee and Virginia, Eas, Tennes-
see and Georgia, The Knoxville and Kentucky. and
the Knoxville and Chayleaon railroads, to convey
mean oers and visitors 10 the Conference at half fare
P1rsois desiring 10 avail themselves q this arrange
msni Vii apply Al the ofiees q the several roads.
as rnesnbefs, delegates aud visitors, and procare
tickets foS the round isip y ono fare.
Arriving In ChattAeooga, from the East. on the
evening Of the Iih n $50. they viii be net al the
depot and Sonduetod 70 their homes.
THOMAS II. PKARSK.
Knoxville, Tenn, sept 2Ist lscs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
Georgia Legislature.

Atlanta, Sept. l6.-The bill passed by the House
yesterday excluding negroes from serving on uries
was reconsidered to-day.
The House, after stormy debate, declared that
the negro members claiming only one-eighth negro
blood are Ineligible, by unanimous vote. Sixty
nine Republicans refused to vote.
The Senate has passed the House bill giving State
aid to the Georgia Air Line Railroad. Mr.. Higbee,
Republican, voted in favor of the BILL but doubted
the legality of the Assembly, since so many menl-
bers had been turned out. He said equal rights,
civil and political, had great deal to do with the
present cry regarding State credit
Senators were sworn in 10 fill the vacancies occa-
stoned by the expulsion OF two negroes, who were
declared ineligible.
The House was still engaged in discussing the
bill prohibiting negroes from serving on jures.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
Public Speaking.

We cali special attention 70 the appointments Of
Col d. NJ Nelson, District Elector, and Hon Hor-
ace MAYNARD. candidate for Congress Let the peo-
PIE turn out and hear what these gentlemen have TO
say on the great Issues involved in the present cam
paign
We have been req uested 10 say that Hon. I. A.
Hamilton candidate for Congress from the State at
large will be with Col Nelson at Maryville on the
2slh Of this month Let our Blount county friends
circulate fhie