davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-12
MIR. CAMDEN's STATUS.
he IS IS AN ORIGINAL REBEL.
He Was Against the Damned
Yankees"
Would have Supplied JEFF. Davis
Exchequsr if he had been
q cable"
Wanted every Damned Yankee"
in the United States Killed.
Advised One of his Employees to Go
Into the Rebel Army.
His own Business didn't Suit"
A sweet-scentcd Candidate for
..ss-,s. .saz lGovernor.s-ass 5aaa 0 >
- N..lSe-x 40 EIaofaa
MIR. CAMDEN's STATUS.
Ills own Business didn't "suit."

A sWeet-scentcd Candidate for
s.s.sss. .saz lGovernor.a-ass 5aa8 o p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-12
PARIs Oclnhar III.
MApRip, October ID.

The Local Junta, at the request OF the
U. s. Consul, have granted permission
10 the foreign residents to build n
Protestant Church within the walls of
the city. All the provinces have for
mally recognized the authority of the
Central Provisional Jpnta now in ses-
sion in this city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

We call attention to the advertisement In our
columns of the Piedmont Life Insurance COM
papy of Virginia. The general agent of tie COM
pany for this State and Texas and Arkansas is
Gen. d. II. Maury. He has Just returned from
visit to the home Office of the company. We learn
from him that in consequence of the greatly in
creasiDg business of the company, it has recently
transferred its headquarters to Richmond, Va,
and placed upon the directory several well known
bankers and business men of Richmond, including
r. II. Msury, who is now vice president of the
Piedmont. The first loss during this year Of the
Piedmont occurred about two months ago. The
policy holder died on Friday; on the next Tues
day the president OF the company visited the fam
lily and gave them check fer the amount due
them on the policy. So long as our Southern
companies are conducted on the prompt and en-
ergetic plan pursued by this company we hope
our people will foster them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
FOR the sunday Crescent
AFFILIATIONS.


Aspirations is what we mathematcians term an
uncertain quantity Aspirations has no fixed and
definite value. II is like women and the magnet
bic needle-it varies. Ii is indefinite-like the an
ewer Mslvins gave when asked her to we'd 1t
won't do 20 tie TO In case Of q storm.
For instance: Aspirations In case Of boy is
marbles-or It may be kites, or Top. Then as
+ he gets older IL may come to be dun, or horse
or even q sweetheart. This last lis first merely
sophisticated Innocence, but after . while II
reaches the stage Of downright stupidity.
Aspirations with girl IL frequtnty condded
TO o doll--sometimes IL Is plsyiDe tes.party or
going visiting and in this form 1t h mild and not
at all dangerous. II is pretty sure, however. 10
the end to assume complications, and the doll be.
comes q beau tea parties, receptions visiting,
scandal. The last mentioned typy Is not usually
developed until some years after marriage, when
it usually becomes epidemic and ID generally in.
durable.
Aspirations in the case of women ia by reason
of their sedentary life rather restricted in range,
but among men It becomes complicated with q
thousand other disorders and is almost Protean
in its shapes.
Some men who are afflicted take fancy to End
out the exact nature of the heavenly bodes-to
discern whether the moon Is really made OF green
cheese, as we are informed by tradition; whether
there Is positively q man in IL II he did come
down too soon to inquire the way to Norwich, and
if so whether the railroad trains 10 that day ran
backwards and so made their irregularities the
reverse Of what they are now ami generally all
~u.,as,,r 40 go hnw lon~ !, nrEhshi. iii Ia
Ssf"ra ;hs ,ash;or ~ ,,a;ns ill hecows .nsnlet.
;,b az oonoa.s ia sisn e ,hara a. an, ,andsncv
~. "a - 49, 80 80 - $3.50 sss
oayno,s anDns 'noIe az s.a
srs liable e AZ ppv near date 10 becnms nosxsd"
ans 80 .n OF ny 49, ,e.y vi, " SubI an1 81.
Gnu % wnen.. '. ~ va" Plooe'y ho.a P, us
precise amount OF heat to the squire inch gener-
aeu o. ,ns SUI an ~ o a oy nay
% 80 sIo," as,oS ~ .,h :, ~
t ~ay ~ 20 LIN !. 81, Ts;a sinS S ,sn
Cs o1ous ~, "a Se.en ~ ei' A"i' A'Nu vi "'P"@
uv gs - osneu 1ss.o n,y, ..;o. al ...;-
ine,e ano..n lass " panns 7;, WIZ oa', sa1.
ospn aiono s.Vsi,rPny, S -. 49, ~ vS no
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

peror, and Fellow Prisoner with him at Qaere-
tsro." This book ID to be in two large volumes,
and VIII contain portraits Of Macmillan, Mira.
mon, Mejia, the Prince and the Princess Salm
Salm, map Of Queretaro. and o sketch of the
prison and place of execution of Maximil an.
The Princess Salm Sslm is, we believe, an Ameri-
can lady.
The present president Of the Spanish Junta
started in life ss Journalist. He Is also the su-
thor of the best work on the geography, Stats
tics, and history of Spain; it appeared in Ms.
drid from ls4s to 1850, in eighteen qusrto vol
umes.
The Rhode Island Historical Society met at
Providence on Tuesday last. A silver medal Of
the time of George Ill, designed for Americ IN
Indians, was presented by @. w. Frederckson, of
New York. and q neat block from what Cheer
Rock" by Mr.. John P. Walker.
This Christmas ANNALS are already cropping out
in England. Among the new ones is q Drawing
Room Almanac" which is to contain lists Of all
the presentations to her majesty. so that great
number of people will have the fact of their
having received that honor permanently re.
corded. saar. .
The first book issued IN what were to be the
United States. and indeed in North America, was
the Bay Psalm Book, in 1640. from the press at
Cambridge, Massachusetts,. william Bradford is
sued an almanac from his press near Philadelphia
in 1865, which was the first book In the middle
colonies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

ST. CHARLE-T Gibson, place not stated W
n Hennipg. city; sepbs Oamercross, brew. capt.
s A, Baton Rouge; 8 H Bsnck, N o !; Thos
Field. not stated Dabney H. Msury, Va; Theo-
dore Philip. St Louis, No; DR. Gordon, Mobile.
Ala; Roberts, La; Burcbllrotts, wife and
child, not stated; Howard Stokes and wife, Long
Branch: j kcott, East felicisna J Steinbur-
ger. U 3 A: + R Collard, Wheelnck, rexss; j
Barlow, Giro ~; Jno Pickett Washington |;
Msj Gen Ayres, s A; X L Gibson and wife.
Mrs Montgomery, two sons, two children and
servant, Miss Montgomery, A Cammack, N o.
81. JAMEs-U Jefferson, Memphis. Tenn;
Mrs L webb. Little Rock. Ark; Henry Mqrry,
Missouri; Falknar, Ala: Henry Jomcott, john
McBenry. lls.; Willis p Roberts, lnd.; b e Bod.
kIu, n.y.; RI Spesrer, do; o T Jemson. CITY;
William Teny, Brownsville, Texas; II NJ Thur.
hart, Galveston, do; Mrs ] o Thurhsrt, do; jas A
Cushman and wife, o Taylor and family. New
York. iui+
CRY HorEL-Mrs Lsmier, San Antonio, Texas
Chss McVew, Col A 8 Norwood, Clinton La Z
Brow, Mrs ] II Rswis, Mobile, Ala; @ Read,
Bryan; d johnson. Macon, Go; j s Lerod Green.
vile, Ala; Geo Cooper and wife; ID 7 Wood
Brenbsm. Texas; r A Green, Bsstrop. Texas; P
L Pope; Robt Adams, VIM Sneed, Texas; p
Thompson. Kentucky; @ N Bsscon and wife,
A; Mrs NJ G johnson and child; Roll, St Louis,
Mo; s Q Curry, Texas; B Buckner, Houston
Texas; singler, Galveston. Texas; A Williams,
Graves, Texas; Rays and lady; Thos Hodge
and lady, R Cooky, J Fort. N Y; Benz Davis,
Brooklyn, Y; ii Potter, Galveston, Texas; W
Coommes. New York; L z Taylor and niece,
Houston; A Dickson, New York; W T Dotson,
Mississippi; Sherman Mrs Williams, Mrs Win
ard son. Mrs Win, Miss Hams, Geo Grey,
Galveston. q. -. =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

SUPERIOR USDERcLoTHNG AND WASHES
.SHIRTs.-we are glad to see cur Young friend,
Dir. b. T. walshe, as the busy season advances,
with his hands full Of business. He has q right to
be kept so, as HIS stock of shirts furnishing goods
and boys clothing is of the very best make and
material, while his prices are unusually low.
Among the many pretty articles we looked at
were lot of very beautiful silk scarfs, full size,
flor one dollar. His assortment of fancy articles
is very 6ne and we venture to say that il the de-
mand continues as it is at ITO Canal street, Mr..
walshe will be constantly ordering. An examine
lion of his stock and prices claims your attention
before purchasing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIEs.-The lady readers
of the CRESCENT tLis morning will find in our
advertising columns an important announcement
from Mr.. Daniel Gorren, wholesale and retail
dealer in fine millinery goods. dress and cloak
trimmings and fancy goods, 1879 Canal street.
Mr. Gorren's stock is, perhaps, the largest and
most varied in the South, while his prices are as
reasonable as any house in the city. Having
been in the business so many years, Mr.. Gorren
understands the necessities Of the Southern trade,
and has selected his stock accordingly. II EN-.
braces every article appertain,ng to this style Of
business in endless variety.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

DowNING's EMPORIUM OF FAsHIos.-For the In.
formation Of visitors to the city we make mention
Of the fact that Mr.. ]. C. Downing, wholesale and
retail dealer in fine clothing and gentemen's IN.
dercothDg is just in receipt of his fall and winter
stock. His clothing is made in the best manner
and the style of cut the latest and most fashion.
able. He also has a large and varied assortment
of trunks, valises, csrpet-bags and umbrellas.
Parties wishing anything in his line will find it to
their interest to give him call, corner Canal and
Magazine streets, before investing elsewhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

SELECT GsssssAa- Hen sGHeeL--Tha at !.
tention of our readers is directed to the card Of
Mr.. r. NJ. Lusher, which will be found in another
column. Mr.. Lusher's experience in teaching is
great, he having devoted many years to training
and educating the minds of our youth. he has
at this time a large and fourishng school, and is
aided by the most competent assistants. Mr..
Lusher is one Of the bright and shining lights Of
the city, and we know of no one to whom we
sooner would trust the education of our son. For
particulars, apply to r. NJ Lusher, at 81 CONNER.
cial Alley, or at his school, cornerof Camp and
Terpsichore streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

From notice in another column it will be seen
that the first number Of the Photographic Maya
zine will be ready for delivery tomorrow after
noon. The publishers, Messrs. Aanley Nixon,
have experienced more trouble than they antici.
pated in getting the book up; bat now that they
have succeeded in breaking the ice, they hope for
the future to issue the periodical at the times set
forth In their prospectus.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

GREAT SALE OF Doors, SHOES AND BRoGAYs. :
Messrs. Louis Stern & Bros. sell tomorrow at
their sslesroom, IS Magazine. q large and as
sorted stock of boots, shoes and brogans. This
sale consists Of six hundred cases and is one of
the most desirable assortments ever offered 10
this market. They are fresh goods, having just
arrived per late steamers, and should command
the attention Of the trade. The sale takes place
at 10 o'clock precisely.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

Bucks BRILLIANT COOKING srovE.-The Bucks
Brilliant having taken the premium at several
State fairs, it stands to-day admitted the best
stove now in use. Mr.. HsllAr, the agent, AZ
Camp, has on hand large and varied assortment
~ these stoves, together with complete stock
of fixtures and tin ware. In order that every one
sbould be in possession of Backs Brilliant, Mr..
Uallsr has reduced the price: to such an extent
that those intending to purchase will find it much
to their advantage TO give him call before
doing 90.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

FINE PLEYEL PIAsos.-The attention Of our
readers is called to the advertisement of Messrs.
zorn Bremen, dealers in fine pianos, SO Camp
street. They have large and elegant stock Of
Pleyel pianos, which are said to be the best in
strument Of this kind made. Give them call and
examine their prices.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

The word "sozodont." which is fast becoming
q household word, is derived from the Greek and
composed of two words, sozo and odontes.
$780, translated, means to preserve, and
"odontes,u the teeth. Sozodont, preserver Of
the teeth. And it is true TO its name.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

Fifty.fve dollars buys splendid Grover & Baker
family sewing machine at ls2 Canal street. Ma
chimes warranted five years. Hemmer, tucker,
braidsr and quilter given with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

We direct the attention of our readers to the
card of the First Ward Club which appears in an
other column. 1t is a tribute which its recipient
has well earned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
br the Sunday Cre~eitl
wi A Ma Cser,e.
Y RKNIaHAM.

e insincerely loves that loves not blindly,
nd careless is bis love, loving ell kindly;
Tor love that questions sught is love a-roving,
Ind love Is trnest love In loves reproving.
Rhen let me love my love but as find her.
Der beauties all 10 view, her faults behind her.
md If baply seem too much requiring,
q only rises, sweet, from great desiring.
borns to the heart Ike prickles on the rose stem
lore precious render the rare fewer that grows
them;
fake but the pain. the tender pain, from loving,
And half it's charm Is lost, aud all its moving.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

The girl wonder, Mile Turnour, on the swing
lag bar, Monday evening, ct the Academy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

Mile Tunour. the queen q the air, Monday
night, at the Academy of Music.
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26

If you wish to know what you should do,
with the mercury at ninety two, sit right down
in your cushioned pew, with the cool air draw
ing freshly through, and put your feet up on
the seat, and lean your body in manner meet
then fix your eyes on the parsons face, as il
you'd note his word of grace-but the sound OF
his voice is all you hear, that comes like hum
to your Sunday ear. Make no effort to catch
his theme, tbs murmur of waters afar, you
deem; then, as its drone on your ear doth
sweep, drop off gently, calmly to sleep: and
the preacher will VOW as he sees you there,
with your solemn and very reverent air, that
another like you, old cock
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26

LONG FACEs.-What sad mistake it is to
suppose that a man should be gloomy because
he is devout, as if misery were acceptable to
God on its own account, and happiness an Of
fence against his dignity. A modern writer
of much wisdom and pith says.
There is a secret of unbelief amongst
some men that God is displeased with man S
happiness, and so they stink about creation,
ashamed and afraid to enjoy anything ~
These are the people of whom Hood says:
'They think theyr re pious when they re
only bilious!'
A good man is almost always a cheerful one.
1t is fit that bad men scowl, look blue and
melancholy, but he who has Gods smile of
appreciation upon him should show his radi-
ance in his countenance. DIR. johnson said he
"never knew a villain in his life that he was
not, on the whole, an unhappy dog" And
well he may be. And an honest man-let him
enjoy his sleep, and his dinner, and love of his
wife and the prattling of his children and show
a beaming face to his neighbor. Surely there
is no worse theology than that which teaches
that. lie who has given such fullness of Joy
to beast and birds delights in the misery of
men; or, that having filled us with gladness,
we ought to give the lie to His goodness by
wearing faces beclouded with woe, and furrowed
with pretended happiness.
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26

The following speech was made by Frank
Blair in the summer of 1856. Our Irish voters,
however strong their predictions for the De-
mocratic party should think several times be-
fore tou hing ballot bearing the name of such
foe to Irish liberty: "GenterIcn-l am with
you heart and soul, and heartily say, God
bless the Finnegans. \ voice Fenians,
General. } | know what l am talking about,
and | say FinneganS. daughter and confu.
son) And say that wish to see the cause
flourish and prosper, and shall bless the day
when Ireland is governed by lrishmen. In ac-
complishing this audable undertaking, | will
do all can to assist you. l will place myself,
if needs be, at your head march with you to
Staten Island; oversee your embarkation will
stand on the most elevated bluff of the coast,
and as you raise the green emblem over the
stars and stripes, while your steamers under
full headway are turning their prows to the
east, | will say good by, God bless you, and
may you be successful in your undertaking.
May you lift the British lion out of his boots,
and wrest from his grasp the emerald gem of
the sea but whether or not you shall succeed
in this endeavor, may you each and all remain
in Ireland, OF elsewhere, and never again set
foot upon these shoresl You are wanted there,
and we can get along without you!" Here
Fraak was choked off, and hoOted from the
stand,
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26
POeIrY.
WORLDLY WISE.

1t was the boatman Ronsalee,
And he sailed through the msts so white;
And two little ladies sat at his knee,
With their two little heads so BRIGHT
And so they sailed and sailed-all three
On the golden coasts O. the night.
Young Ronsalee had handsome face,
And his great beard made him brown
And the two little ladies in girlsh grace
They kept their eyelids down
The one in her silken veil of lace,
And the one in her woOlsey gown.
For one little lady lived in the wood,
Like flower that hides from the day;
Her name was Jenney-they called her the good
And the name O. the other was Mary;
And her palace windows looked on the food,
Where they softly sailed away.
Long time the balance even stood
With our Ronsalee that day;
But what was little house in the wood
To palace grand and gay;
SO he gave his heart to Jenney, the good,
And his hand he gave to May.
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26

DETERRENT PHASES OF FEELING.- Wife
livery Indignantly there's the Doclors
boy at last, my dear, with your physic. 1t . too
bad! Keeping the house up till this hour of
the night! What right has he to come as late
as ten oclock?"
Serramt (who has answered the door)-"I II
you please, mum, the milliner has called with
try it on?'
Wife Tin quite another tono)-" Certainly,
Susan. Show her into the dining room, and
say will come to her directly
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26

"MADAM," said polite traveller to an &C.
centric lady ''if see fit to help myself to this
milk, is there any imprcpriety in it?"
81 do not know what you mean but if you
mean to insinuate that there is anything nasty
in that milk, I'll give you to understand you We
struck the wrong house. There amt the first
hair in it, for as soon as Dorothy told me the
cat was drowned in the milk, went and
strained it right over"
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26

PEOPLE who go through the world witha a -four
ish rarely have anything else 1t is a cheap
and paltry existence, and may be compared to
bass drum, which makes great deal of noise,
but has not the slightest music The best part
of comet is not in its Haunting tail, but in
its magnetic body; the best people in the world
are not those who flourish and parade and
smash and crash along; but the quiet, think
ing, pushing, working classes.
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26
NOTICE.
TeStimOnials.

Hon. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pa, writes;
oT GO. . Philadelphia, March &c, 1868
"l'u loohahu 8 Ger man BIIters IS a good
I'D Of great benefit IN cases @ Of dsbiIy, and
1"' VI nervous action the system,
Yours truly. GEO. W. WOODWARD"
Hon. JAMES THOMPSON,
'uuge Of tne supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
49,. ! consider HOofand's German BIllers' a yALUARIE
hEDIcINE 10 OF aItaC ks OF Indipeston or Dvsna
'1 w. can cerIify this from my experience Of IT,
"'' WIN respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
Hon GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
'u''ee OF the Supreme Court of PENN writes:
"I hovo Philadelphia, June lst, 1863
Ga,man p,'' 'oun9 oV exp 10y erience that HooAands
dy'pepe symptoms y good %i,as, .ons relieving
GEORGE sHARsNOoD.
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL.
hava satant .t Editor, Christian Chronicle Philada
HouA and. teu decided benefit from the use of
ko rec"m, oerman BIiters. end feel 1t Wy privilege
who are .'s mem as most valuable ionic. TO all
une'ihg IRON general debility, or from
Vslng from arrangement Of the liver.
ioura Truly, E. ID. FENDALL.
susn,'er The Druggist says that he has sold large
~s ,Ln OF the BiiIers, and has never sold med-
Mea.n,n gave more universal satisfaction. He takes
II 'h recommending il to his customers.
SAU PIoN .-Hooaand's Germ an Remedies are
'smuetieIted See that tha signature nj q M
AWIAsoN An s.s is on the WI D apper Of each bottle.
ptIoss.., 1sSsts are counter lsit
MGetman "a onlee, and Mandatory at tn e
dsoS.an Medicine Store, No 63l ARCH street, PhIla-
F4'S' ra. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON a. Co.
MA,oa PRICES
herman Bitters. per bottle, 81 90
asOa.,r. q half dozen, S 90
Al So German Tonic, put up in quart bottles
rr " per bottle. or half dozen for 81 so.
y. in so1 forget to examine we'll the article you
y" order to get the genuine.
npuu FoR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS AND STOREKEEPERs.
81 Fw. EVERYWHERE
lu.s.e.o oy = z. HoFFECKER, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26

GREEN CoRN.-Green corn may be keptthe
year round by picking it, with the husk on,
in brine strong enough to preserve cucum-
brine. Boiling it in a good supply of water
will freshen it sufficient for the table. 1t is
worth trying.
Smyrna times., 1868-08-26

THE last number of the New York Demo
cratic) Citizen well says to the Southern Demo
cratic orators:
If there is man among our southern friends
who heartily desires the restoration of the
Union, and fraternal feeling between north and
south, let him say so now, or forever after hold
his peace. We have heard from Wade Hamp-
ton, Toombs, Cobb, Wise and Semmes, and do
not like to accept them as the sole expOnents
of southern ideas. What is wanted is promi-
nent rebel so far converted and enlightened
that he looks upon the lost cause as actually
lost, and not capable of resuscitation. If there
is any prominent leader who has good sense
enoguh to see the advisabiity of frankly con-
ferring suffrage on the negroes, with qualifi-
cation as to property or education, if such a
phenomenon is a possibility, he would be a
vast acquisition to the Democratic party. II
there is any leading rebel who can understand
that no party at the north intends to allow the
rebellion to be renewed under any pretext what
ever, even he would do some good by publicly
accepting the situation.