davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04

poral necessities of the number whom God has
called to devote their time and talents to the
spreading Of holiuessI have kept its funds OK
haustcd. But ai Smpty treasury says It IL The
latter. Not that the arrangements or bounty
of Gods providence has failed hut that the
tithcs ure withheld from the storchouse The
Jew was required by tho law of Goa to bestow
the tenth part of all proceeds Of his labor to
sustain religion in his own circumscribcd land,
and the Christian is wont to confine his liberal
ity to the same law, when his duties arc en-
larged oven to the ovangclization of the whole
world. And yet We AK whu gives tho tenth
The church pleads its poverty as an excuse for
its stintcd contributions But wherein is its
poverty cvinced Do We see less of style, of
cxtravagant living, of expensive fashfen, Of
costly anuscments, than in former and more
plethoric yearsY Alas alas this compare
tive poverty begins, and ends its retrench-
mcnts at the house of God. And arc we in
deed poor? Let us remember OUR Lord and
Master who though he was rich, yet for our
sakes he became poor that we through his
poverty might be rich. Rich in faith, rich in
goodworks and rich in eternal glory We
have yet to learn that we arc not our
own, but have been bought with price, and
should glorify God in our bodicr, aud III our
spirits which are his. We should learn that
because he laid down his life for us we ought
to lay down our lives for the brethren. We
pray the church to awake to her duty toward
the pcrishing nations, and send forth the
heralds of the cross to every land to hasten the
coming of our Rcdeomcr's Kingdom, and cease
not her labors till the whole earth shall DC FILL
cd with his glory. We have two missions es-
tablished in our own district where the gospel
could not be preached, but for the aid of the
church.
The Lexington Missions is located. in the
poor sandy regions of that county, inhabited
by apprcciativc but iudigcnt people. It is
served by Rev. G. Sem with acccptability.
The St. Georges Mission located in Cullctun
County and served by Rev. A. j. Green is !.
u promising field, aud in few years may be.
come self sustaining.
Your committee offer the following rcsolu-
tion:
Rcsolrcel, That we appreciate the impor-
tanre-Of the missionary work. and that VIC will
urge its interests upon the hearts and purses
of tile people everywhere.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
REPORT on ouuncn pnopEnrY


The Committee on Church Property Of tho
District, after giving the subject that conside-
ration which their limited time Would allow of,
would respectfully submit the following report:
The title to all the Church property in the
District We believe to be ind;sputablc aid un-
disputed, except that of Old Bethel Church in
the city of Charleston, and the property willed
to the Mcthodst Church OF Charleston Station
BY MIR. McKee, which is now in litigation be-
tween the Northern NJ. 4. Church and the
Trustee. The Property is all free from debt,
except Trinity Church in Charleston over
which there in debt Of about twelve hundred
dollars Several of the Churches on tile differ
cnt circuits, your committee arc sorry to learn
arc in a dilapidated condition, but we are glad
to hear that arrangements arc in progress to
have them repaired and some of them replaced
by new houses We end that by the reduction
of several of tho larger Circuits into smaller
ones, some are without Parsonagcs and on
account Of the frequent changes, recently made
in the boundaries Of the circuits, they are
afraid to build others; and that one circuit
ty to build, would not for the reasons above
stated. Your committee are of the opinion, that
it would bo well for this meeting to take such
action as in its judgment may be thought best
to arrest the frequent changes in the circuits
then no excuse remaining we think each cir
cult will soon be found with comfortable
Parsonage for the accommodation Of its Minis
| ter and his family.
Your Committee arc of the opinion that It
would be well to have the proposed changes in
Circuit Boundaries invariably introduced at the
Third Quarterly Meetings unless such change
mccts with favors by all the credits that
would be effected thereby
Rkputr oS RELIGIOUS INTEREST OF THE
COLORED POPULATION
Tie Committee to whom Nils referred ssthc
Religious interests of the colcred population"
respectfully report
That liotwitlistahling the general separation
from oi,r chiirch of tho colorcd people, though
the efforts of certain strangers to aiicnata them
from us, yet we arc pleased to learn from the
reports of several Of our Delegates that iiuh-
Der in different parts of this Conference Dis
trict still attend upon oiir ministry patronize
our Sabbath Schools and seem to realize our
true feelings and sentiments towards them.
We assure these and all such of our iinalter;i.
bic interest in their ,nnral and religious vel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-26
AGE@@ lEa1ea A.1ET
2 lNs1Smbe issStyGsasht,

4 sllse&6mbeEs AIxtyseis issat.F / - IS
.:: : 9TsSs ss:i Of tie Green. ic H
Arratil Michael dear, and did you hear, I.
The news that's In the town. a. 80 =
The Democrats are rising up,
The rads are sinking down. g
When negro lovers heard the news ~.
It drove them to despair.
To think the men our people chose,
We're Seymour and Frank Blair.
Oil when the word came. from New York
That Seymour yves the head, y aI
And Blair The next one in command.
They knew ti,at Grant was dead. Jo4 j,
They shook their Rool-died pates, and
Oil cruel, cruel fstel g 3ti" q Hs
Our men won't be elected - ~, : ~
mEoyember, sixty.eight. ,,S~,.. :" =. =.
OH Mike,' it does me good to see
The lying, thieving knaves, ,t,,-e r. +A.., e
Who, since they set the nigger free,
Have tried to make us slaves. -
It does me good to hear them growl 2-s
Like o lion in his Lair -.
When they see lpon our Gag the names ~
or Seymour and Frank Blair;
And they Will emigrate next March
To Africa's black shore;
And with them take the woody heads,
The darlings they adore, -
For they know their death is near at hand,
And on the coffin-plate
Will be the words sdied in the WOOL"
In November fsiKty-eight. r ~.
Then, Mike, 1et all our countrymen
Unite with heart and hand;
And crush this hated tyranny IS, 500. ,.
In our adopted land. ''"'
Our gallant ship. Democracy" ~ -
Will sail on, never fear, &c 4. - =
With two such men upon her deck, .c
With Seymour and Frank Blair. LIS
We will stand upon the platform, ~
And our motto it shall be 4
The statesman true, soldier brave, t.u
Ged, right and yiotoryi y ,s-r9s ~
we want no nlgger Governor, onl ea ,"t
We want white men, and wen have them,
In November, sixty-eight, N .EttsA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-26
POLITICS DEMOCRATIC

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.
THE WEEKLY GLEANER-Devoted to
the rehabilitation of the South in it's former
prosperity-is offered to subscribers at the
low rate of s1.5 for six months.
The annals of the American Republic
show no political campaign comparable in
the magnitude of its issues and the mo-
mentousness of its results to that for the
Presidency, now pending. Indeed, the
very life of free government is on trial,
and it will be a sad commentary on the
capacity cf the people for the exercise of
that high trust if they, the jurors who are
to try the issue, pronounce verdict Of
self-condemnation. If the South has any
hope it is il the success of theDemocratic
party in the coming Presidential election;
and every citizen is vitally interested in
the progress of the battle, and cannot.
afford to be without sound and reliable
newspaper.
AS an organ, not only Of sound Demo-
cratic principles, but as a vehicle of ge-
neral news, the CLEANER is confidently
commended to Southern support. A large
eight-page paper, Of forty-eight columns,
filed with the contributions of able cor
respondents, the daily wealth of tele-
graphic communication and readable edi-
torials. Especially will it be valuable as
an organ to disabuse the Northern mind
OF the faisehoods in relation to Southern
thought and actions, with which it is the
industrious vocation Of certain parties to
poison the springs of Northern feeling on
Southern subjects. In this view Of the
matter, no more valuable aid to the true
reconstruction Of the country and restora-
tion of just sentiment at the North toward
the South can be rendered than by SUBJ
scribing to the WEEKLY CLEANER and
aending it to acquaintances and friends in
the Northern States. aE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-26

scrofula, or Kings I1vil, is cured by
using Heinitsh's Queens Delight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-26

We ask the aid of such OF our political
comrades as shall see this prospectus, in
the distribution of the paper; especially
during the progress of the impending
campaign. -
The WEEKLY CLEANER is published
every Wednesday morning, and mailed to
single subscribers at $500 per anum; Six
Months, s1.50; Three Months, 75c.; Single
Copies, loo. Sample copies will be sent
on receipt Of address. Money for sub
scription should be sent in drafts or post
office orders, but may be sent in regis
tered letter.
Write your address, post office. County
and State, plainly.
JULIAN A. SELBY,
Proprietor PhGni1 and Cleaner.
july IL Columbia, s.. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE BILL.-Below
is the little bill affecting the rights Of
southern States to participate in the next
Presidential election passed by the United
States Senate on Friday. 1t is another
little link in the chain of measures engen-
dered by the malice of Congress towards
the South. 1t will not amount to much.
Congress has yet to find its bad work,
prompted by its bad, its criminal motives
frustrated How, they will see in due time:
Resolved, etc., That none of the States
whose inhabitants were lately in rebellion
shall be entitled to representation in the
electoral college for the choice of President
or Vice. President Of the United States, nor
shall any electoral votes be received or
counted from any of such States unless at the
time prescribed by law for the choice of
electors the people Of such States, pursu-
ant to the acts of Congress in that behalf,
shall have, since the fourth day OF March,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, adopted
n constitution Of State government under
which State government shall have or
panised and shall be in operation, and un-
less such election of electors shall have
been held under the authority of such con-
stitntien and government, and such STATE
shall have also become entitled TO repre-
sentatiQn In Congress pursuant to the acts
of Congress in that behalf" ee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

The travel to the Virginia Springs is very
much increased and steadily increasing.
The old White Sulphur has larger num-
Der of visitors than ever known Mt this
period of the year, and is becoming quite
gay.
The Valley Of the Warm Springs has
more than it's usual number of visitors for
this time of the season. General Lee is ex-
pected at the Warm Springs next Wednes-
day.
The Hot Springs has very large COM
pany, including many invalids, who are,
nearly all of them, improving in wonder
full manner. Judge David May, Of Peters
burg, who went to the Hot recently in q
very low condition, is much better, and
rapidly recovering.
The Healing is quite gay, and its guests
in fine spirits, with the brightest prospects
before them.
Trotter, the Napoleon Of stagers, is doing
his best to give comfort and dispatch to the
increasing throng upon his lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
sentiment'in the Senate.


The late fearful scene in the United states
Senate seems to us to have been unhappy.
We have never been an admirer of those
Interruptions of legislative proceedings by
the introduction of personal scenes. There
are exceptional cases. Mr.. CLAY or Mr..
CALHOUN might in delicate way have
formally parted from the collected body.
The former did take such leave. That sort
of exception is akin to the act of making a
q farewell address" to his country by
WASHINGTON: the imitation Of which by
JACKSON was 30 much out of place, as the
better Judgment of the country decided.
There are acts consecrated to the greatest
men that the public sense revolts at When
repeated by men of lesser dignity.
Apart from these views of proprlety,
however, we cannot well see how anybody
should be deeply distressed at bidding adleu
to the present United States Senate. 1t IS q
BODY noted for it's intolerance and its bitter
partisanry, which has led it to follow the
ferocious House of Representatives in all It's
unconstitutional acts for the persecution OF
the South even the monstrous scheme OF
Radicalizing the southern States by putting
them under the rule Of negroes, the late
slaves of the South A body so wanting IN
statesmanship and respect for right ana
iustice-nay, common humanity-could
scarcely, as q body, engross the attachment
of n high minded and honorable gentleman
to the degree of pumping up from the deep
wells of affection tears Of regret and grief
at parting from it OF course there are
honorable and excellent gentlemen in the
body whose hands might have been cor
daily shaken in private; but this scene OF
public grief to degree that closed down
the vocal organs we cannot well appre-
ciate
On the contrary, apart from the sense OF
public duty, We do not see that any homo
rable gentleman should desire to remain in
the present United States Senate. The hour
of liberation from it should be the hour OF
low; for there is hardly an hour Of any day
within its hall that something is not being
done or said which is aggravating and re-
voting to every man who has proper
regard for justice and humanity and the
dignity and honor of the nation. If it be
agreeable to escape the necessity of being
witness to all this OF any time, the feeling
must now be greatly strengthened by the
appearance of the disreputable men who
have by fraud been sent to the Senate from
the southern States. 1t would certainly be
a great relief to high-minded senator to
be permitted to withdraw by one door while
these scurvy invaders Of the public coun-
ellis entered by another.
Not admiring Mr.. JoHNsoN's taste in the
emotional interlude Of which he was the
principal actor, we may yet believe that his
tears were sincere; and as there is seldom
anything akin to sincerity in that body
its members had the satisfaction Of wit
Messing what was to them altogether new.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
DIED.

In this city on the 9th of July. after n long and
painful illness, CORA LEE, only daughter or ID.
W and Kate Stanly, aged nineteen months.
That once loved form, now cold and dead,
Each mournful thought employs;
We weep. our earthly comfort IS fled
And wi;hered all our joys.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
At the residence Of his brother, Mr.. Henry Sizer,
In jackson. Miss. on Wednesday. May 2fti 1858,
OF pneumonia, MORDECA1 SIZER, ESQ.
Thus has passed away another OF RichmOnd's
best citizens. Mr.. Szer was well known in the
city as a just, active, and cntcrprising business
man. Kind, noble and true in all the relations of
life his last hours we're marked by serene faith
In God and belief In his own future happiness.
Dying far from the home he loved SO well, yet he
had kind, loving hearts around who ministered TO
his every want. He was good man, loved Of God
and man. Z.
On Monday, July eth, In Prince Edward county,
JULIA FLORA, eldest child Of Richard w. and
Willie p. Dalby: aged five years and four months.
At the same place on Friday. July 10th, WILL
LIAM ALEXANDER, only child of Hayden G.
and Sarah F. NJ Haslette aged two years, eleven
months and twcnty-one days both grandchildren
of the late Alexander Brooks, of this city.
The Central Presbyterian and Atlanta (Ga.) pa
pers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
OFF! SELLING OFFll TO
CLOSE! TO CLosE!i

With the view Of engaging in another business,
Ihaye determinedto close outmy ENTlRESTOCh
OF DRY GOODS, which Ia very large, for a short
time only AT AND BELOW COST.
1t would he useless to attempt to enumerate any
particular goods or prices and will only say that
the stock is complete IN all branches and every ar
tcle MUST be sold regardless OF cost; and what
ever remains unsold within short tims VIII be
disposed Of at auction.
This IL chance rarely offered 10 consumers Of
dry goods and will be- 10 the interest OF all In want
to call early at ISAAC HUTZLER'S,
lea No $50 Broad street. corner OF Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

YNTINDOW SHADE DEPOT
w WINDOW SHADE DEPOT! +!
1886 MAIN STREET.
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
b. GOLDEN, the cheapest Window Shade man,
Is still at his old tricks, keeping down high prices.
He has the largest assortment OF SHADES In the
city; latest styles In Gold, Velvet, and Painted
Shades with all the fixtures to match.
CLEAR THE TRACK!
High prices, down you come Ali know COL
DEN he always had the cheapest Shades ut bis
old stand on Broad street.
TABLE OILCLOTH
in Mahogany. Rosewood Oak, and Marble, and
Ill the colors; Black, for covering carriages, IN
Drill and Duck: l, 900 Paper Shades at your own
price.
n. B.-Shades made to order. Storekeepers and
pedlers supplied st New York prices. js a-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

We publish elsewhere what purporss, to
be q dispatch to the Washington Express,
setting forth that Mr.. SEYMOUR, just before
his own nomination, was advancing to
nominate Judge CHASE, according to
agreement" when one Of his particular
friends said to him, If you do it you are
forever politically damned u; ana the as
patch adds, "Mr. SEYMOUR then retired"
We do not believe word Of this. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
Ry COME AND LOOK FOR YOURSELF,
and we will convince you that you buy
DRY GOODS CHEAPER
At
els MAIN STREET,

el3 MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH,
than In any other house in Richmond
On account OF so many advertising TO sell st and
below cost, have determined not to be undersold.
1 will offer from this day my present stock OF
MARKET PRICE.
DRESS GOODS.-I have large variety, such as
GRENADINE, LENO, MOZAMBIQUE,
LINEN LAWNS, FRENCH ORGANIZES,
PLAID SILK and POPLIE, ALPACA,
POPLINS for walking and travelling suits,
EMBROIDERED and PLAIN ENGLISH
BERAGEa
BLACK SILK at all prices and OF all qualities,
BLACK TAMIsE CLOTH,
IRON BERAGE, &c.
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS-sold less than
the real value:
81 FRENCH ORGANIZES and BERAGES,
for shawls;
IRISH LINENS, all qualities;
DIMITY LONG CLOTH,
1o4 LINEN SHEETING,
SWISS MUSLIN aud NJ :,
FRENCH UEDREs UAMBRIC and
JACONETS
BRILLIAETs and AARSEILLES
TOWED, NAPKIN, and TABLE LINEN;
., 10, Il and 1T AARSEILLEs QUILTS
TABLE and PIANO COVERS, &c.
A large stock Of SUMMER CASSIMEREs,
CLOTHS, and LINEN GOODS, for boys and
mems wear, will be closed out regardless OF cost.
4 large assortment OF DOMESTIC GOODS
always on hand, and sold at New York prices.
A full supply Of SASH and TRIMMING RIB
BON. HOSIERY, GLOVES, M1Ts, PARAsOLs,
SUN UMBRELLAS, FANS, and NOTIONS, Just
received.
advise all purchasers Of DRY GOODS to call
and convince themselves, before buying elsewhere,
that WE ARE SELLING DRESS GOODS
CHEAPER THAN IN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
RICHMOND.
JULIUS sYCLE, .sls Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
NOTICE.-The following gentlemen are with me
as statesmen, and would be pleased TO see their
friends and the public In general: Ritter G. Care,
George swabscher, George P. Bagby William b.
Gordon, and Jonas Weinberg.
Jy3 JULIUS SYCLE, sla Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
pLUE RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.
POST OFFICE, GREENWOOD DEPOT, Abe
MARLE COUNTY, VA.
WILLIAM 6; STRANGE, Principals.


This school for boys opens September lst and
closes the last Of june following.
TERMS Board and tuition, exclusive of fuel,
lights, and washing for session of ten months,
S275 In currency with pro rata deduction for boys
entering during the session.
With large and commodious buildings bath
rooms included in Il section free from temptation
to dissipation, noted for It's beauty of scenery its
healthfuness, and It's social and religious advan-
tages, no location could be more desirable for
male school. The late DR.. Gessner HARRISON on
retiring from the University of Virginia, conduct
ed at this place a school Of extensive reputation
and patronage.
The Principals educated at the University Of
Virginia, and cordially and confidently COM
mended TO public favor" By the Faculty OF that
institution, have had successful experience OF
hye and ten years, respectively, as teachers in
schools and colleges Of high grade They will give
the whole OF their time and energy TO the int erests
of the school, and will be assisted by other teach
ers Of ability,
The course Of instruction will be thorough In all
branches usually taught In schools of CHEST grade
Special attention will be given to bookkeeping
and to the most practical portions of natural
sciences. To those who may desire It. opportunity
will be afforded for instruction in drawing and
music.
Circulars. containing full particulars, will be
furnished on application to either OF the prnci-
pals. Nv 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
Dry GOODS.


TUST THE ARTICLES FOR THE SEA
81 son.
LIGHT GRENADINE SHAWLS, all styles;
BLACK Hermann SllAWLS, beautiful bor-
dcrs;
Embroidered and PLAIN GRENADINES !;
LIGHT. DARK, and MOURNING LAWNS;
COLORED and BLACK BERAGES;
WHITE PIQUET, the cheapest IN the city
WHITE CAMBRIA and CHECK MUSLIN, 20
Splendid BL,EACHED CoTToNs, loc. l2ic., and
SILK and LINEN FANS OF all colors;
PLAIN and BEADED PARASOLS mt sacrifice !;
BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS, very cheap;
All sizes FRENCH CORSETS at 81;
WHITE POCKET HANDkERC1lIEFS at INC.
wHITE HOSE and HALF HOSE Mt lsc. per
wHITE' LINEN DRILLING and DUCK, the
SUMNER cAssfMEREs in great variety and
full stock OF Towels, Napkins. Doy!ies Ia
BILE Cloths, Quilts, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Mis-
Hair Nets Ribbons, Buttons, Betting and Clasps
Rulings, Embroiderics, Laces, Collars and Guns
Shirts and Shirt Bosoms, and everything In the
DRY GOODS line which we offer at the most rca-
sonablc prices, our buyer has just returned from
attending New York auctions having bought bar
gains. WILLIAM THALii1MER Il SONS,
No. ais Broad street between Third and Iourtll.
and also 1919 Main street (FZckicl'S oil Staudl jy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

Mr.. SEYMOUR was driven OF from what he
had "agreed" to do by any such threat
he deserves to be politically damned IN
deed. When the truth is known, it will be
found that this statement is false. MIR.
SEYMOUR wou' aave been himself false 70
himself as i. as honor and faith had ne
done any such thing Us is imputed to him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

NEW GOODS-NEW GOODS
" VALENTINE PLACE.-We have just re-
ceiyed our supply OF SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS, consisting in par: Of DRESS TRi M
MINGS, WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS, &C. We
desire to call the special attention OF the ladies to
our well-selected stock OF Embroidered and Thread
Edgiugs, Real Lace Collars and Laces, En-
broidered Handkerchief Parasols, &C., which we
are Offering at very low figures.
ARhISTEAD Il BIBB,
apla corner Ninth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

yxnY xucs DISSATISFIED is FoaNEy o.
the Democratic nominations. He says;
"A choice more offensive to thesloyal in
stincts of the country could not well have
been made"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

What is the difference between FoRNET
and crowned head?
s.JTneasy lies the head that wears crown "
And FoRSEY hes with the most perfect ease
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

F1NcAsTLE HERALD.-Captain THOMAS
D. HorsToS has become partner with MT.
JAMES in the publication of the fincastle
Hernli