davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
Autitts Of gankrupttg.
N.s,r,tl, o,rcr K D. Psnu.yiv.ni.,

q. g. MARsHALis Ovrcs, X d Peunsyvanis,
PHILADELFHA, March a. 1903
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on thd
18th DAY Of March Sss w.rsS, m B,@ir ssfss "a, .s
PHILLIPS Individually and eopartners OF Phiepos
the County Phae ph and STATE OF Penpsah Who nave
sduiged Bankrup their petition that the paymsa y
debts delivery any property belonging TO such
OF r their tbs property By them se
law that meeting Of the creditors Of said bannuln
their debts OF he eae W.
held A. Cont Of Bsnluutey TO be holden No CTS w.pgt,
Philadelphia HUXLEY Ash,oa ESQ., Register % ne ss os' "
April A. d. 1893, a; IL o'clock PC ~ ss-,,,
NH law3wS Y. n ~ aee..-te--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
EXTRAORDINARY WORK!
AFTER DEATH,
DISEMBODIED MAN +:


DISEMBODIED MAN:
Location Universe Of is Extent Scenery the Route hh
Customs HABITS Destiny Of Mankind after Death the Sexes there
s against Holy Ghost il Penalties the Millions who Commit
BY THR AUTHOR OF "PRE-ADAMITB MAN"
Second Edition, Revised Corrected. and Enlarged
REVIEWS: "Tle thrilling this celebrated author wrote
dseuss questions concerning ster death that have hitherto
been Wholly untouched remained had this bold
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parents after death and other hnbgy interesting topics
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The most extraordinary and singular work the age
THE immortal 10Th cHAP1EA, concerning SEA after death alone
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Tbe literary and philosophical triumph ctruTy written by
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created such sstonhmen and surpsett
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"wonsn especially will bail this glorious book Who Of tn.
could psadd last chapter the thrilling episode Of the
.t alS ~ Socs i sI..s Written By sucs peerless pen
Price ~ postpaid TO ASy ,se, m. SGsoC' nc SeS
Boston, Mass p o Boz No. ASH
FTHE HERALD OF HEALTH for APRIL,
beside other vslasbs papers contains the following Import
ant articles;
nARRIAGR-PAsRIoSABLY REGARDED o B Frothnghau.
HYDROPATHY AND KIEBsIPATHY AS PRACTCRD BY THE OLD
ROMANS z ?. Evans PhD.
BUILDING THE HOUSE By Mira T. oakst Smith.
THE vBGETARIAEs OF ENGLAND.
THE TRIALS or YOUNG MIN. Res. z. H. CbApin.
DISEASES OF WOMEN. GsergsH Taylor, I'D
DYSPEPSIA Dr. h p Miller
TRUE EDUCATION
TYPHOID FByRR.-FooD AND MUSCULAR PORCB-T0BACcO
THE GREAT ALLY OF ALCHoHoL-wHRS TO LABOR
AND WHEN TO REST.
This Magazine should be 10 the hspdG Of every reIed 10 i'm
proving physically intellectually and morally S2AyeL 20
cents sRunber. MILLER, WOOD Co
No is LsIEbtst EsWYOrk
IT s. DIGEST, VOL. XIV.
Os LITTLE BROWN 4 Co. Boston,
s:. D.Is. a S Ss . G ". civ ss "a .%
BY n FARsHAk SNITH
Royssyo Law Sheep &C 50
A MUSICAL NOVELTY. IN 10
N 1HB EIGHTH BOOK
"MENDELSsoHNs SONGS WITHOUT WORDS
Pnes 70 esuih Sent psstptid . l.al q.
DITeoE Co, Pubhslsn, No. III BJeIaSsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
U. 3. MAHsaAIs 0sTicE, h .. Psna',,issssni'
tll.-H '1'-l-I'I- PHIADsLPHIi. March ~ 1905 :,
THIS Is 40 GIVE N0TICE-That on the

'HIo Io.tO NINE MViiI y ES., ,s's Va .,u,d
sgsusi AARON BLADE Of PhisdelPe. ss Ss5
State Pennsylvania who has been n
upt 90 hs own peten the payment Of debts sna a.s,
any property belonging such Bankrupt bin Tor h use ~
creditors the said Baekt TO s,s hs. asO ssr ssi
OF his esse VIII be led toeH
np,ey 10 be holden No 6ls wanu, street 80 a
Hablsy Ashton Register 90 the ih d % kEPnnasksG
lOa m. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
CHARLES SCKIBNER & Co.,
No 651 BROADWAY. y Y

MUGBY JUNCTION, and DIR. MARIGOLDH
WI PRESCRIPTIONS By Chsrs DieleH, Pnce Is esHh Ard
r. B. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
- US MA1.MAI'' oy,os B D, ., y rnssEis'ises
Ka1uIS IS TO GIVE NOTlCE-fbat ON thS

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-dhass, on on ,, snS
g.s estate NATHAN PASc0asT arPsSssssis
Cosnty Of Phsdephis and State Of Pssp sss sIA
IL ICED bankpts petition that ne 10 tRsm or or
their and The transfer q any |v. 70 prove their d.b.
s as s as s .,spess 81 estate viii BE- hss
ot to be holden Of NO an ~ sh d.y 81 April
d. 1903. At 10 O'Clock a. m r. u BILE N2sisvask
sen
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10
General Lee.

G.. A. Townsend, the radical but read
able newspaper correspondent, W no has no
admiration of Stonewall jackson, says
General Lee sis the immutable respecta-
bility that / cannot disprove, diminish,
nor despise Striking out of sight his or
igiual treachery, he is the most perfect
union of manners, honors, morals pruden-
ces, that | have ever studied. Here at
Loxington," continues G. A. t., che sell
dom mentions the war. 1t is history else
where, silence to him. His administra-
ton of this college is more perfect sue
cess, if possible, than his handling of an
army. He takes the personal bond of
very many of the students that if they
ever become able they will pay for their
taition. His life is in his acts, not in his
character. And yet with all this owned,
there is no man | dislike more in the
South in the light of republicanism and
the American future. In that straight
carriage, mellowed gray hair and compOs-
ed face that is ever beautiful now, there
is no confession of sympathy with democ-
ratio aims, no American saliences of char
actcr-a subjects content only in the
church and the State, not citizens equal
aspiration and popular pulse. His pride
Of race makes him sensitive to his word
and honor, and he held Virginia's disap-
prevail to- be worse than Americas.
While he is no genius, his soldierly clear
ness of head and thoroughness of obedi-
ence exempt him from the infrmities of
more brilliant minds. He failswith grace
and conquers with dignity. His name in
the South is more potent than Washing
toms was after his victorious war. But
Lee is negative great man; an 'execu-
tive no statesman and no gcneralizer. |
was told by one of his aids-do-camp yes
terday of scene at Antietam: The aid
was ordered by General Lee to take a
command, and, while on the way, he saw
Robbie Lee, the Generals STRIPPING son,
riding the lead horse in the Rockbridge
Artillery. He told Lee, on his return, of
his sons position. They've made a
driver of him, Major, have they he said,
with twinkle. 'Well, think he'll do p
There's Robbie, now, General cried the
aid. The battery came by, horses sweaty,
men grimy, wagons shivercd. The boy
said, in a sort of undertonc: 'Pa are you
going to send us in againp 'Yes, my son,
GO imp The battery went to the front in
a gallop."
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10
Mixture of Races.

Agassiz, in his lately published work on
Brazil, has the following on the mixture
of races
"Let any one who doubts the evil of
this mixture of Races, and is inclined
from mistaken philanthropy, to break
down the barriers between them, come to
Brazil. He cannot deny the deterioration
consequent upon an amalgatiOn OF races
more widespread here than in any other
country in the world, and which is rapid
ly effacing the best qualities of the white
man, the negro and the Indian, leaving a
mongrel nondescript type, deficient in
physical and mental energy. At time
when the new social status of the negro is
a subject of vital Importance in our state
manship, we should profit by the expert
ence of a country where, though slavery
exists, there is far more liberality toward
the free negro than he has ever enjoyed in
the United States. Let us learn the dou-
BILE lesson; open all the advantages of ed
ucation to the negro, and give him every
chance of success which culture gives to
the man who knows how to use it; but re-
spect the laws of nature, and let all our
dealings with the black man, tend to pre-
serve, as far as possible, the distinctness
of his national characteristics, and the in-
tegrity of our own"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10
Radical EloQucnce.

The following unique speech was deliv-
cred in the Tennessee House of Repre-
scntatives on Saturday, in favor of the
militia bill:
Mr.. Bowles In the name of the Great
God of Heaven and earth, will you kneel
down to these rebel klans? Will you or
any other man cave in to these Rebel sem
timents? Can you or any other man take
the black track from the Rebel Generals :?
We came here to-day to knock out the
high blossom of rebellion. Now can you
cast your vote to encourage these men to
be equal with us, and send q committee
to the man who betrayed us! In the name
of the Great God Almighty, what else do
they want!
Only one word or two, Mr.. Speaker.
The gentleman from Wilson said he didn't
want the troops; that is to say he don't
want to carry out the Union sentiment of
the country. Am 1 right! Or am I
wrongl Now, Mr.. Speaker, l am talking
to your honest heart, for | know you have
an honest heart. Haiht we got to protect
ourselves! Haint we got to protect our
people I am talking to your honest
heart, Mr.. Speaker, which know you've
got one. You give the Rebels the power
and you'll be took outen that seat in nc
time. Do gentlemen say that we've go
no right to call troops here, when the
blossom of Helrs Delight hangs high on the
sour apple tree. The rebellion in Ten
nessee is now up higher than it was siz
months ago. Now, Mr. Speaker, I wan
to call upon your honest heart, which
know you got one, to say whether if We
don't pass laws, the Rebels won't take the
power and put us under HELPS kitchen
The gentlman from Wilson said we've nj
right to call for militia. Don't you know
that the Rebels are gaining on us every
day, and want to put us down and vii
do it?
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10
A False Measure.

Charles Peck, wealthy business man of
Chicago, whose residence is in Waukegan,
has been arrested in that town and held to
bail in the sum of $4,000 on the charge
of attempting to poison his wife. She has
been ill for some time, and the cause of
her sickness was for weeks mystery to
her friends Finally chemical analysis
of powders similar to those which her
husband had been giving her at frequent
intervals, revealed the fact that they con-
tanned morphine in dangerously large
quantities. The case has created intense
excitement at Waukegan. Peck is near
ly sixty years old, very wealthy, and has
borne good reputation. The only mo-
tive assigned for such crime is the fact
that Peck had become enamored of SER
want girl in his family.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR,
It's Causes, Character,C Com
H1lct and Results

It's Causes, Character,C Com
duct and Results.
BY HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
A Book for AL Sections and Parties.
This great work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis of the causes Of the War
yet published, and gives those interior lights
and shadows of the great, conflict only known to
those high officers who watched the fOOd-tide Of
revolution from its fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his po-
sition as second officer of the ConfederGcy.
To public that has been surteited with AP-
PARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, we
promise change Of fare, both agreeable and
salutary, and an Intellectual treat of the highest
order. The Great American War has AT LAST
found historian worthy of its importance, and
at whose hands it will receive that moderate,
candid and impartial treatment which truth and
Justice so urgently demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifested to
obtain this work. its official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever published.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports y subscri-
bers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, 1903 subscribers in four
days.
Ono in Memphis, Tenn, LOG subscribers in
five days. f
Send for circulars and see our terms, and a
full description of the work, with Press notices
of advance sheets, &c.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Broad Street, Atlanta, Go.
July 81, 1868. 1t.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10

A curious wager was laid in Dayton
Ohio, the other day, that Mr.. Edger
Burns, of Cincinnati, who was there, could
not hold his tongue twenty-four hours. The
terms of the bet were proclaimed, and the
friends of both prosecuted Burns with
temptations, but he was steadfast and re-
fused to utter word until "time" was
called. The Snatch" afforded great
amusement.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10
Gbt furuunntr.
sweotwater, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1868.
THE DYING CALIFORNIAN.
SELECTED FOR TUE FoRERUSNEE.

Lay up nearer brother, nearer,
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence seemeth dearer,
When thy arms around me fold.
am dying, brother, dying
Soon you'll miss me in your berth,
For my form will soon be lying
Meath the oceans bsipy surf.
Hearken to me, brother, bearken,
/ have something would say,
Ere the vale my vision darken,
And go from hence away
am going, surely going,
But my hope in God is strong,
l am willing, brother, knowing
That he doeth nothing wrong.
Tell my father when you greet him,
That in death prayed for him
Pray'd that might one day meet him
In a world that's free from sin.
Tell my mother, God assist her,
Now that she is growing old;
Tell her l would glad have kissed her
When my lips grew pale and cold.
Listen brother, catch each whisper,
IT'S my wife I'd speak of now:
Tell, oh tell her how missed her
When the fever burned my brow.
Tell her-brother closely listen,
Don't forget single word
That in death my eyes did glisten
With the tears her memory stirred,
Tell her she must kiss my children,
Like the kiss last impressed
Hold them as when last held them
Folded closely to my breast.
Give them early to their Maker,
Putting all their trust in God,
And He never will forsake her,
For He has said it in His Word.
Oh my children, how love them;
They are all my life to me
Would | once more could caress them,
Ere sink beneath the sea.
Twas for them | crossed the ocean,
What were my hopes | will not tell,
But have gained an orphans portion,
Yet He doeth all things we'll.
Tell my sisters l remember
Every kindly parting word
And my heart has been kept tender
With the love their memory stirred.
Tell them | never reached the haven
Where | sought the precious dust,
But have gained a port called heaven
Where the gold will never rust.
Urge them to secure an entrance,
For they'll find their brother there
Faith in Jesus and repentance,
Will secure for each share.
Hark hear my Savior speaking,
IT'S He, / know His voice so we'll;
When | am gone, oh don't be weeping,
Brother, hear my last farewell
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10

The mistake of druggist in Waterloo,
Indiana, who gave butcher belladonna
when he applied for sage leaves with which
to season some sausage meat, made eighty
three persons violently ill. The prompt
action of the physicians alone saved many
Of them from death.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10
Bad Boys in Atlanta.

A gentleman of Macon, says the Tele-
graph, and a strong Democrat, was in At
lanta the other day, stopping at hotel
where he found, in the reading room, none
but good Democratic papers-like the
Telegraph, He had read them all over,
and while doing so, the newsboys were
continually sticking the Intelligencer and
Constitution under his nose with shave
a paper, sir :" He had just read them on
file and, of course, shook negative reply
with his head to their repeated importuni-
ties. Finally little, sandy-haired, blue
eyed brat, quick in his movements as a
grasshopper, approached with the Consti-
tuition and our hero asked him if he had
copy of the New Era. The little one
turning, sneeringly Kissed, "you're scala
wag, sir; scalawagp' And then calling
to some of his companions, across the
street, he cried: "Run here, boys; by
golly here's the biggest scalawag you
ever saw. He's whopper, sure ' But,
before the gang of little wretches got a
peep at our hero, he had lodged through
side door, and hurried to his room. He
changed his suit of clothes, and in a short
while came out one of the best dressed
and best looking Democrats in Atlanta.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-10

The Saratoga correspondent of the Bos-
ton Post writes: "You remember, dear
Colonel, STOPPING habit that prevailed
among the fashionable women-chieAy
girls-of twenty years ago, which was en-
titled the 'Grecian Bend Well, it has
come again, and is really painful to be-
hold. Nix calls it, with singular felicity,
the 'cholic stoop.' why don't they try
peppermint lozenges 2 inquiries Nix COM
passionately; Sit might help the poor
things.'"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

prairie or open marsh often overfowed by the
lake; if outlets are TO be used this locality is the
proper one for the trial.
Although have given a full synopsis OF the
part of the report bearing on this subject, a re-
publication of the full text would throw much
light upon this important subject. but the above
is sufficient 70 show that no project contempa-
ting connection Of the river with the sound by
q navgable channel is practicable at small cost;
and if the interests of commerce require such q
connection, of which have no doubt. nothing
can be gained by under estimating the cost and
difficulty of the work. As a further inference
from the facts and reasonings given Is Is useless
to entertain any project for an open channel of
running water.
The variations of surface level is are Baton
Rouge 3l.l feet, and Is feet at English Turn, In
rent, at high stages, that would enlarge an art-
fetal cut and bring about uncertain results which
would most certainly injure the present passes.
with small probability Of creating and maintain
isg practicable pass at the new point Of entry
into the gulf. :Gt hrlt
If an appropriation is asked for from Congress,
il should be for the location of a canal at the
most favorable point TO be determined by survey,
following the alternate indicated by the report Of
General Humphreys. Bayou Msnchac can
scarcely be considered worthy OF examination, as
the saving of distance to Mobile by that line Is
compensated by the greater length of narrow
channel over either of the altsrnates suggested
ss could be shown II the limits Of an article per-
mitted. Moreover, location in the vicinity OF
New Orleans would disarm a powerful oppasi-
uun. and afford an opportunity for obtaining an
increase Of dock room, which viii IN few years
be demanded If the movement of grain toward
that outlet should progress, matter IN which the
whole West is more deeply interested than they
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
nARKErs.

LIVERPOOL. June Holiday to-day and to-
morrow; nothing doing.
MOBILE, June l.-COtton-no sales receipts SO
bales; exports bales.
New YORK, June l-Evening.-Cotton market
steady sales $50 bales; middlings Sic. Flour
dull ; Southern 50 500l4 20. Wheat heavy. Corn
very active at &c. decline mixed Western 81 044
al 06, yellow Western 81 123. Mess pork-new
SIS, old $27 so. Lard l73@l9c. Groceries quiet.
Turpentine 47l@474c. Ro,in SO 1907. Freights
quiet aid unchanged. Gold 1891. Sterling un-
changed.
NEW YORK, June 1-Eveniug. very
easy and dull. Call loans 4G5 y cent. Prime
paper in demand at 6064. Gold strong after a
very steady Gay at 1891 Stocks active with
general Improvement on railways. Snb-treasury
balance s94 100000. Governments closed strong
at a further advance 5-2Os OF 1852 with coupons,
ll24 Of '64 llOa; of '65, llO4; of 67 1885, 10 4Os
l06; 1905. 1898.
SAVANNAH, June l.-Cotton quiet; nothing
doing.
CHARLESTON, June l.-Cotton-no sales; re-
ceipts l36 bales; no exports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

THE RUssIAEs--GESERAL DOMESTIC NrELLI-
GENCE-HAyANA MARKETS.
LONDON, May 3l.-Parliament adjourned to
June 4th. Whit-Monday is to be observed as
holiday, and the London and Liverpool markets
will be closed.
Weather very fine and favorable for the crops.
"A dispatch from Bombay reports that the
Russians in Central Asia have defeated the Box.
nariaps In q pitched battle, in which the Elnir of
Bokhara was killed, and the Russians subse.
quenty captured the city Of Bokhsrs by storm.
PARIS, May 3l.-The Senate has passed a law
for the regulation of public meetings.
LISBON, May 3l.-The United States squadron,
with Admiral Fsrragut on board, sailed yesterday
from the Tsgus for Antwerp.
WASHINGTON, May SILT is now stated posi-
lively that Schoeld will assume the duties of the
war office TO morrow.
Edmund Cooper has retired from the assistant
treasury secretaryship, his 0d interim term hav-
ing expired.
RIcHxoSD, May Silt is now probable that
Davis's trial will be postponed until October, as
the leading counsel on both sides have agreed on
that time. The witnesses had been summoned for
next Wednesday. Mr.. Davis had not arrived here,
in view of the possibility of postponement.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The journeymen bakers
Of New York. Brooklyn and Williamsburg have
struck for eighteen dollars per week and twelve
hours work. They had torehlight procession.
The coast steamers as late as due have arrived.
HAVANA, May 3O.-The following are the closing
prices OF mefcnanotse IOr tne week endlng to-day:
Sugar, 7s@s reals for Nos. 10 to II, s30l0 reals
for Nos Is to 20; mOlasses sugar, 607 reals for
Nos. to 10; molasses, 5G54 reals for clsyed,
697 reals for muscOvsdo; muscovado sugars un-
settled; honey. 334@34 reals D gallon; freights
frmer-$9 50dl0 II hid. molasses TO Northern
ports, SO 75666 % q hid. sugar to Southern
ports, IS 5000 2 hid rnolasses. IS 500e5 rs u
hid. sugar; bacon, l66l63c. q D.; butter in de-
mand az 30150c.; shocks, reals for box; hoops,
$50 u thousend for long shaved, $40 for short
lard plentiful, slightly declined lumber s26027
y thousand for white pine, and $lstG23 for pitch
pine; exchange on London, l0l0ll premium
gold, long sight, IL discount.
Steamship Eagle sailed for New York.