davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-02-28
The Social and Political Revoiution In
EnR!aud.

Ena!and.
Our special cable dispatches prove how
deep and how widespread is the excitement
which has been created in England by the ad-
vent of Dlsraeli 10 power. On all hands it is
admitted that the right honorable gentleman
is the only man who could in justice have been
called to take the lead of the tory party, and
that his claim to the high Office he now holds
has been fiirly and honorably won. In the
House OF Commons, among his own party, he
has no rival, nor is there any one in the Upper
House in the same ranks equally entitled to
honor.
IL Is deeply suggestive circumstance that
the most conservative party in Enyland-a
party historically identified with the hcredi-
tary arlstocracy-should have felt themselves
compelled to make such selection. A polti-
cal leader is required, but q man equal to the
task is to be found, not in the ranks of any of
the old Norman houses, but in the once
despised son of despi3ed race, whose pedi-
gree, however, is more ancient AMI certainly
not less honorable than their own. BY sheer
force OF intellect, by indOmitablc perse-
verance, by unweared watchfulness of
his opportunities, this man, without funds
or friends at the commencement of his career
and with many bitter enemies during It's entire
length has worked his way to the proulest
position under the English Crown. II is diff
cult, indeed, to believe that he is now, or thai
he has ever been, the object of sincere aifsc-
ton to any large number OF those who are now
necessitated to accept his leadership nor is it
too much to say that at the present moment he
is an object of envy to many and an object OF
hatred TO not few, bo.h ia whig and tory
ranks.
The advent OF Disracli to power marks a
social and political revolution in the history
OF England. 1t breaks down long standing
prejud!ces. Noble birth or university reputa-
ton, one or other, has hitherto been the pass
port 70 political success. Henceforth, how
ever, the man of the people cannot be barred
from the highest political donors. The path
way has been cleared and the example has
been sci; AMI to Di,raeli must be accorded
The praise Of having cleared the one and exhib-
tied The other. What Dsraeli's programme
will be is perhaps as little known TO the
honorable gentleman himself as ii is TO Us. It
is safe, however, to take it for granted that he
viii not be found an obstruction On the path
way Of progress He has initiated a policy
which is revolutionary in its tendency With
his oAn hand he has broken down tne ancient
tidal barriers, and if the popular wave rises
again and rolls on in its Jury he is much more
likely to yield, to his advantage, than to resist,
to his ruin. The aristocracy and the monarchy
may both Of them be seriously imperilled. 1t
remains TO be seen whether he will shine in
the role of Richelieu, who consolidated the
French monarchy at The expense Of the mobiles
and pavei the way for the grandeur of the
reign Of Louis The Fourteenth, or whether he
will fail, like Mirabeau, by attempting to stife
9 revolution which he has helped to create.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

hcan .onetessmen did desire the election of colcred
members TO that h,ay Thanks were rendered TO Con-
gress. General Grant and Secretary Stanton
In The Mississippi Convention resolution adopted
thanking Congress for mpeaching the President. A
new lax ordinance adopted and transmitted TO
General G,lem.
Tho sqaatting population Gowanus Bay are In
dreadful expectation Of high tide, which may at any
moment engIlf them aud their shanties. Such an oc
currence, doing much damage took place about four
yearshgo.
The jury in the OF r. NJ. Kennedy In the Court
OF Sessions, Brooklyn, charged with having admins
tered an overdose of morphine which caused the death
OF Mrs Webster, failed to agree on verdict after DO
beratng all night and we're discharged from further
consideration OF the case.
The Inman line steamship City Of Boston, Captain
Roskell will leave pier 45 North river at one r. M TO-
Saturday, for Liverpool, via Queenstown The
European mails will close at the Post Office at Twelve
NJ. 10th inst.
The National line steamship Helvea Captain cutting
will saii noon 10 Saturday from pier ~
North river for Liverpool, touching at Queenstown TO
land passengers.
The fine steamship George Washington, Captain eager,
OF Cromwel's line will sail FROM pier No North river
at three T. NJ to Saturday for New Orleans
direct.
The popular steamship General Grant, Captain Hill
dreth OF the Merchants line will leave pier IL North
river ut three +. NJ. tomorrow Saturday. for New
Orleans.
Tno Black star lire steamship Huntsville. Captain
Crowe will sail 10 Saturday, at three P. Al.
from pier 13 North river for Savannah Ga connecting
with steamer for Flor da ports.
The popular steamship Matanzas Captain Ryder OF
Arthur Learys ne will leave pier IA East river foot OF
AVAIL street, at three p. NJ Saturday for
Charleston, $. c., connecting with steamer for Florida
poris
The fine sldewheel steamship Manhattan, Captain
Woodruff will sail from No North river at three
O'Clock T. 81 tomorrow for Charleston, s. G., connect.
ing with steamer for Florida ports.
The stock market was steady yesterday. Governments
closed steady. Gold clo-ed at 1413s.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

beeisteak untouched, are both amenable to the
law; but it is not at al ;ely that either Train
or Thomas will ever recover dollar, and in
both cases the complainants are only prolong-
ing farce by adding an unnecessary act TO il.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

Al souKry.-Ths annual reunion Of the AL
Society OF Bellevue Hospital Medical College cole.
bratsd at the college last evening Addresses were
delivered by Edward G. Hsrwood, NJ. D., Prssident of
the society, and Professor X Ogden Doretaus NJ d.
Amer goodly entertainment had been duly hunorcd in
WHOA the eatabss and dinkabloa were not dsspssd.
thS society adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street.-RoprRro
DIAv0L0
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29, 1868.

the first time she lad been in to see him. 1t
was near midnight now, aud still the fire ragged
in Il. The room where Colouel Willis lay,
faced towards that place 5, and the doctor, after
making Il few remarks about his prisoner, be-
gan talking about the town.
''It is necessity Of war; We are obliged to
adopt these measures, in order to restore peace
to the country"
"And do you think, DOCTOR asked Kate,
"that these measures will restore peace?"
"Undoubtedly, Miss Raymond, tho march
through your country will have q demoralizing
effect upon your army. Your men will natu-
rally desire 60 come home; aud will desert ia
large bodies. think your nation, as you
term it, has been conquered"
"Eut will it bring peace? No Let ne
speak for the South You may conquer us !;
but we will accer live in peace with the hated
Yankee. The fourth generation hence will
abhor the name Of Sherman and his army
The little children will 10 taught TO regard
him rs u robbcr and inccndiary."
The doctor smiled, and said, ''Ien years
from this date, you viii bless the maine OF
Sherman"
eyes, bless him as Il murderer, roLbcr, aud
housc-burncr,' replied Kate, in bitter scorn
"i am icoling weary aud with your per
mission will retire, leaving Colonel Wills in
your charge. / hare left anoAyncs Oh the
mantle. You administer, as direction re-
quires" Then bowins the surycon left the
room.
Miss Kate. will you bring that medicine
hcrc?"
Kate carried it to Colonel Willis. He uu-
corkcd the hottie, AMI snccd it Throw i,
away: am not going to take one drop u
it,"
Kate did, as she was told, aud then sat down
at tho. fire. Mrs. KaymonL sce,acd laralizcd
Her eyes had coid dali look: ana she ai,-
pcared 60 be conscious only Of the fact, that
soldier was wounded, and in her house. Kate S
eyes brimmcd over with tears as she saw The
sad face of her mother, clouded over with &,
deep heart sorrow. a blight had also smi.tcn
sler own heart; aud, leaning her ;ieaa OH hcl
hands, she wept the sicut tears Of burnin.
agony.
ITO DE CONTINUED
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
(fro,n tho N Y. Denoorat)
Speech Of General Kozlay Kings County
Awake.

Tho following address was delivered by
General Kozlay, at n meeting of tho Conscrva-
tive Soldiers and Sailors Of Kings county. To
our knowledge, there is no county in the Union
where tho Soldiers and Sailors are better
organized for the campaign than in Kings
county They have ward and assembly clubs
md central organization represented by
delegates from the different wards of tho
county General llozlay is we'll known. lie
is also President of tho Central Club Of tho
above organization. He occupied Charleston
with his brigade, consisting of white and
colorcd troops, and was tho commanding officer
Of the Third District in South Carolina, COM
prising Orangcburg and Barnwc,l district, and
was appointed, by Major General Saxton,
Assistant Commissioner os the Frccdmen's
Bureau We commend the porusal of his
address to the colorod population ofSouth
Carolina, who know him 70 have been their
adviser and friend:
COMRADES: Never in the history Of this
country was III election Of a President and
Members Of Congress Of such vital Importance
than tho present coming Que will be- Issues
of life and death 10 the Republic, to its free
institutions and to its people, are at stake.
But how can despair, when see around me
men Of courage and lion hearts conc forward,
and with peaceful battlc-cry once more march
ing ahead in support Of the Union and Con-
stitutiop Of thas for fE9refathers. The Radicals
ask US. "tloY can you support Seymour AID
BlairI?: We viii epEghtcn and give them,
from the many reasons we have, a few to satisfy
thcir. minds In 1880 and 81, when the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
20 sss.i0ElRTGTN.AL STORY.
South Carolina.
onAprRR III. (coNTISuxD.,

CHAPTER III. (coNTINuED.)s. 4 :.
,ssMEe. Raymond walked from the room me-
Shanically. She seemed in dream. The
pale, silent soldier reminded her of him. that
once called her mother,-of him, who had
laid down his life in the spring time of exis-
tence.
''Would this one die too?" A dull, heavy
pain made her heart ache. She turned to go
into her chamber, not caring for life, or taking
heed Of the crowd around her. 4
Mother, oan,s here with me-do not 20 in
to your room" 4;
a4s..Kate,I I cannot go out there 1 cannot
cook at the Yankees. They robbed me of my
boy"
As they were wero speaking, crowd rush
ed il. They had destroyed Every thing out
side; and nov they were going to pillago the
house. The drawing room, parlor, library
and chambers wore soon torn to pieces. In
the drawing room, the portraits of General
!, Raymond and his son were the first to attract
cttention. They seemed to feel uncomforta-
bio, beneath tho gaze of that fearless darkoyo,
that appeared to defy them. Knives were
speedily jerked out; and soon the portraits
were things Of the past. Then began the gen
sefal ruin Furniture was broken up, and flung
into THO yard. Articles Of value were sapcd to
be carried home as "rezics of tho rebel homes
'down South" Tho glasses in the parlor were
tsmashed, drawers broken open, and the con-
tents THROWN over the floors; while in the
chambers tho destruction was even moro com
splets The beds we're cut up, or torn to pieces
eThe mirrors, as they reflected back the dark
faces, excited anger; and in revenge, they were
sshivered to atoms. Tho vandals left no corner
tansearched; the smallest mouse e-haunt was ex-
safnined, lest the ARMS they were looking for,
should not be found, lest the silver and ta,ni-
1ly plnte should remain undiscovered. No arms
could be brought to light, no szucr-,ca,c could
othey find. Apparently, nothing remained now
70 be done; but the brain, ever ready with
adiabolical Inventions, had yet one insult to add
to the injury already inflicted. A cask Of
mixture ,--nolasses, vinegar, and sct,-was
Sbroughtfin, and soon every place was filed with
the dsagrccable sacoharino mixture Cloth
+ was dipped into it, and scattered about the
hopseS titus not soaly wilfally dcpriyipg the
sdefencclcss inmates Of articles Of prime neces
ssity, but renaaring their sSriqer nioA,sof
fsabsstanco lisaolAfort and a nuisanccs Diiey
could not find thc essiilyer, and, shaddodca int5
ysfary they vented theirmge iii that manner
Kate. VI + standing ip the doorway of the
drawing'r locking nlournfully at the ruin
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
v A E I O U S.
LFrom tl'c ChA,lcs,o. News
The Preservation OF law ana Order Ia
Charlesson-4ln Important sicc;ing.

n meeting nj ntllber o! he prominent
citizens and tax payers Of the city was held at
the Hibcrnian Hall yesterday afternoon Mr.
Daniel Ravencl was called to the chair ard
General Connor stated tho objects Of the meet
ing. He said that there was hardly man
present who did not realize the anomalous and
perilous condition in which the community was
living There was not within the State @
single court organized for the trial Of oilcn,lers.
The municipal authority was, by its own cor
fession, powcrcss. Every protection which
the law icrmcrly afforded WIS swept away, and
yet at the same time large portion Of the
population wss ac.uatcd hy 8 spirit OF awlcss-
ness, and melted by bad men TO deeds Of yio-
lence, in order that political capital may be
manufactured to influence the Hrcs;Lnntial
election. Nothing but the forbearancc and
selfcontrol of our people had thus far arrested
4 conflict. The evil was clearly apparent
What was the appropriate remedy was not SO
clear A few gentlemen had cndeayorcd care
fully to consider the question The wis-
est course that they could sugges. WAS
that number Of the responsible and iniluen-
tial irbcrs OF the community should address
their fcllow-ctiZcns, setting fortl. truth.ully
the dangers which threatened them counsell-
ing forbcarancc, aud yet earnestly advising;
them to prepare themselves to protect their
persons AID property; and that the Hon. j.
B. Campbell should be requested, OH behalf Of
his fellow ctizons, to present the address 10
the President Of the United States and re-
quest him to take such measures for the pre-
sorvation Of tho public peace rs in his jude-
nicnt may be dcclod proper.
General Connor thcn read thc address which
had bcccn prepared, and Which, on motion, was
adopted and signed 10y al present, and ordered
to be published.
ADDRESS
The disturbance Of the public peace which
has marked the proceedings Of portion Of the
population of this city the threats and the
preparations which are uttered and made and
Indicate a fixed purpose to inauguratc and
prosecute acts of violence and wrong the in
tolerance which has interrupted meetings Of
ctizcuS pcaceably conducted, and forced them
to terminate their proceedings; submitting to
this indignityand wrong rather than by Insist
ing ON their rights, furnish an occasion for III
mult ard riot. The insult AID defiance to The
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

in-chief OF the army and navy of the United
States, las power, under tho constitution and
laws Of tho United States, to- provide at tho
present time, in solno mode, for your protec.!
ton. we do not know where it can bo.found
outside Of such defense as you yean make for
yourselves s,t av ,s.t,..
We need not advisc We are sure, without
advice, that you will in no wise Interfere with
or disturb the enjoyment Of any right Or privi-
lege which has been given to any person or
GLASS of persons. That you will abstain from
everything which can be perverted into ON in
terfereucc with any meetings called by these
who may differ with you in political questions;
aud that in no wise will you obstruct or con-
troll tho free exercise of the right Of suffrage
At the same time We will not aud do not coun-
sci you to iorbcar or abstain from the exercise
of privileges which belong to you; OF the
maintenance Of your rights to the same with
calmucss and with firmness. You have the
right to meet-thc right to discuss-thc right
to vosc.-thc right to be secure i'll your person
and your property. These rights none can
jeny, and none can take thcm away or impair
the free exercise and enjoyment Of them.
Your moderation combined with calmncss
and tirmness, may happily enable all to escape
the danger of strife aud collision. God grant
that it may be SO But with whatever earn
estness We cherish tho hope, we have DO assur-
ancc that the hopo will be realized 1t ID for
others, not for U.S. to decide the question. But
it is for you i'll any and every contingency, to
bo able to show, that you have not been the
aggrcssors; that you have done no wrong !;
violated no law; outraged no propriety. It is
for you, if strife should unhappily como, to be
able to show that il you were even willing to
purchase the absence Of strife by the sacrifice
of every sentiment of manhood and citizen
ship, even that would not purchase seeuriiysfor
lifo or property To the end ehatsno effort
should be left urtried to ayertthe danser with
which wo aresnow threatened, NO have requess
ted the 1'ots-J aines ..EampheA 7to go to
Washington, audstor represent to tho President,
|. to the General. ofaths Armgiand Ito the Sscie-
ftary Of WA, the danger: which tllreatsa US
and to obtain, if it con be had, that protection
which viii secureto uli classes their just rights;
and save a community from anarchy and vio-
hence We ask it thatlaw may be maintained,
order enforced peace secured, and every ono
OF every class protected in his rights: We ask
it, that the great end of cisi, souiety may be
accomplished and the rights which the Con
:i.tu,ion guarantees T. each citizen may bo
peacefully enjoyed. a4s ss Is. Il, 4sa
We have undertaken to address you at this
time, because the occasion does not admit Of
delay and because we would not sdd to the
excitement which now exists, that which might
arise from pubic meeting called for tho con-
sideration Of this matter. We .hayo no pur-
pose but that in which oil classes Of citizens
will deeply sympathiso; and to which we hope
and believe 'all. good men Of oil classes will
give their warm support.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

z In two months the national debt has been
increasods sthistoen millions. of dollars. As.tkis
rate wasehalI owe at the end Of the year neasly
.one hundred, snillions more than NE do new.
Is it not time for. tho people to push from
power the men who are thus robbing them1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-26
u q. PALM H - CO..
1o PALMER, JOSEPH WILD. L. 3 ooxi
wholessls Dealers
Paper. Envelopes ana 9sgs,
s.. " q ans " Gam. ssr-~. s.. e-'..ss -

BOW ER-kO. IS OAEoNDELEf SrREtf-
N .Commssion and Forvsrcng Mer shsnt Liberal essh
sdvsnss made cotton ana Western profuce con-
signed TO my nieDds sessrs bruee Simpson Co. Lvsr-
pool; Nsssrs Cay, Naerlsnd Co. Liverpool and Lon
don h.ssrs Heinskcn Pslnore, sev YOrf Messrs r.
Sloan sps Philsdel his hessr- Corona Co, Mem
phis; hes.rs Cheuts-a Edwards Sc Louis; hssxs Hall
Long, Il uisvile, and NJ. c. e. Jordan. Galveston.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-11
Tobacco and BaIdness.

Dr. Hoffman argues in the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, that the use of tobacco, by impeding the circu- lation ard preventing tho free and nat ural supply of fnourishment to the hair, occasion badness. In support of this theory, he says;
 A gentleman under forty years of age, and patient of mine, who had been for the last five or six years both bald-headed and gray-haired, found it necessary few months ago to quit the use of tobacco entirely. He has en- tirely recovered his health, which was bad while he used tobacco; he also has recovered entirely from his badness, and his "gray locks" have been re- placed by an unusually luxuriant growth of natural hair, of as fine a black hue as one could wish to see; he has also lost that sallow, heeswax hue of skin, and sickly paleness of color which slaves to the weed so generally have. All of this might be expected as natural result, except tho growth of hair and it's change of color, which in this case, at least, has occurred as one of the results of leaving off nox- ious habit.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-11
The Turn-COats

A gentleman from Detroit asked a prominent Jacobin in this city how he liked the National Convention of his party, lately in session here. Said the Jacobin.
 .The part had no Convention.-Lo- gan and Dan Sickles, and John Coch- rane and Jo. Brown, of Georgia, and a few other turn-coat Democrats, had one and nominated turn-coat Demo- crat as our candidate. They run the party now"
 There is a great deal of this feeling abroad among the 'sloyal ;" and it adds very much to the apprehension of Tylerization in case Grant should be elected. This will hold to account for the lack of enthusiasm among the Jacobins over their candidate. He is the choice of apostates, whose service the party in power accepts, though all honest members of that party despise them for treachery and demagogism.
 Butler the former sworn ally of Jeff. Davis; Sickles, the aforetime leader of the democracy of five Points; Coch- ranc, but little short of Rebel at the beginning of tho war; and Logan whose industry fin mean practices in the Democratic party procured for him the christening of "dirty work" now manage ''the party of moral ideas They selected for it's captain the man lately engaged in concocting "white- washing documents" for Andy John som-TChicago Times.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-11
GlrOst or GOblin.-What is lt9 A Man Haunted iO Death.

A strange and surprising incident occurred last week in the country some miles north of Corinth. A MT. Mangrum killed q young man during the war, and few days since Mir. Mangrum was on deer drive, and while at one of the stands he saw an object approaching him which so alarm ed him that he raised his gun and fired at it. The object, which resembled 6 man, covered with sheet, continued to advance upon Mir. Man. grum, when he drew his pistol and emptied all the barrels at the ghost.
 None of the shots seeming to take effect, he climbed tree to make his es- cape. By the time he was short dis tance up the tree the white object was standing under him with it's eyes fixed upon him and he declared it was the spirit of the young man whom he had killed. Mangrum was so startled at the steady gaze of the eyes he had been the cause of laying cold in death that he fainted and fell from the tree. His friends carried him home, the ghost following and standing before him con- stantly, the sight of which brought up the recollection of his guilt with such force to his mind that he died in great agony, after two or three days suffering.