davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-19
White Sulphur Springs,
aREESBRIER COUNTY. VA. q

I t"rt .Ia. 1853 90 I1G HsI
f'HESE SPRINGS. 50 LONG AND FAVOR
ably known to the seekers Of health and
pleasure. viii be open for the reception Of visit
OTIS on the Est of Juns. With extensive inn
provemenis aud general refarnishing OF the
establishment. We will be prepared for tie COM
Portable accom- mediation of ffFrEBN HUN
DRED To TWO THOUSAND PERSONS.
Hot and Warm Sulphur Baths,
SO emineutly 5erviceable in connection with the
internal use Of these ALTkRATIVE WATERS,
are always at the command Of the visitor.
one Of the best city BAN DS or MUSIC will
he ia attendance 10 eBliven the Lawns and the
Bali room and a suitable Livery will be open
60 the use Of these who may desire 10 iadul &c in
horseback and carriage exercise 5rr
In addition 10 other Bmusements, the prOpri-
etors have provided "A new aud elegant Bowling
Alley and Billiard Room
Charges viii be s. dSy, or $50 per month;
children under ten years and eolOrei servants
half price; white servants according 20 accom-
dations.
No effort or expense win be'spared on the
part Of the proprietors 70 manage this estab-
lishment ia q manner best calculated TO FIro-
mete the comfort ct visitors in every respect.
ft.Hh PEYrOsS & GO.
White Sulvhur Springs W. Va Jane !. 1858.
iun7 I'm r.tt 20 --a. AH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-19
JOHN s. BROWN
ROOTS AND SHOES,

Mr.. 4. W. MORGAN remains with him. and
Vill be pleased 10 wait on his fEisnds ana The
public generally. myl41m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-19
COLLEGE
LEXINGTON. va.

THE MKT SESSION OPENS San THURS
A dag Ia September. 1868. and closes on the
4th Thu-sday IN June. lstl.
The Faculty consists OF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-19

THESE WELL KNOWN AND VERY POP
i ular Cooking stoves have been before
the public since 1852 Each succeeding year has
added to their popularity, until the name has
become familiar in every household in the w est
and South. The demand for our
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-19

Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Office.
northwest corner Cherry and Church streets.
Nashville Tenn. u. B. CbTFFE. Receiver.
4. s RICHARDS. aen1 Sup't. augi
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-19
DELAWARE AND MARYLAND.

Delaware, aa usual, is sure fora Demo
cratic majority. Maryland stands side by
side with her sister State, and will roll up
q large Democratic majority.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-19
mn soUrHERN srATEs.

THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Throughout the South the Union senti-
ments of the people are gaining strength,
and their supporters are daily organizing
meetings in numbers. There Is reason to
be encouraged with hope, that notwith-
standing the schemes and viIlainies Of the
Congressional Quirks, GammOns and Snaps
ia behalf Of the Titmouse satraps, we shall
have a good account Of the manner in which
the battle Of the Union and the Cohslitu-
ton has been once more fought in that
portion OF the country.
THE WESTERN STATES.
From the far Western States come the
words of cheer and the indications Of sue
cess Our friends in California and Ore
gon promise TO "be in at the death" Of Rad
icalism, and make their shouts of victory
heard east OF the mountains.
MICHIGAN.
In our own State ''the work goes bravely
on" We have cheering accounts from all
sections. Our friends are active aud de-
termined, and il the State is not redeemed
from the blight OF Radicalism which has
50 long been upon il, il will not be from
the want of energy and want Of action on
the part Of our noble-hearted Democracy.
They are making excellent local nomina-
tons, and zeAlOusly working for their sue
cess. Let them "fail not, falter not, weary
not in wsll-doingo i.-e a.u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-19

,Its o. ADvEHTisINe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

4 SPECIMEN Buck Tho value OF "re>
construction" on the Radical plan is cvidenc
cd i'll tho condition Of Tennessee. Every
native body that can is getting out of tho
State, and leaving places for advcnturers
With rpct-bags to FIJI. These latter, rs
fast rs they obtain footing and power, tight
Gu the thumb-scrcws on all whites not Of
their own stamp, and encourage the nc
grocs TO pcrpctrate such outrages as the
natives can not bear, but must resent
This brings Brownlow's militia down upon
them, and thus we hear Of murders in that
region almost daily. Memphis used to be a
hourishing place. Five thousand persons
have left it within ninety days. Whole
rows Of store-houses in .ho most eligible
business portions ef the city are now anten,
antcd. Dwellings, in streets arc vacant.
The poor have scanty employment, and some
arc on tho verge of desitution. Provisions
and rents are he'd at exorbitant rates.
Here is n specimen of the fruits Of recon.
struction, as Congress wants il. The other
States, about TO be "brought in" under the
same bcnificcnt codo and system arc pretty
well ruined already; but when tho "Brown.
low plan" gets Systematically ut work, the
ruin will be equal to that of Poland.--N y,
Express.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10
SOMEBODY'LL COME TONIGHT.

| must bind my hair with the myrtle bough
And gem it. with buds Ct white,
And drive this blush from my burning
brow,
For somcbodyli cumo TO night;
Aud while his eye shall discern grace
In the braid nnd The folded nowcr,
lie must not find in my tcll-ialc inco
The spell Of his wondrous power.
muet don the robe which he fon,lly calls
A cloud Of enhancing light,
And sit where Tho mcllowing moonlight falls,
For somcbody'll come TO night;
Aud whilo the robes AMI the place shall soon
But the verirst freak Of chauce,
'Tis sweet to know that his eye will beam
With atcndcr, happier glance.
Twas thus sang when tho years were few
That lay ON my Girlisl heat
And all the flowers HAT in fancy grew
We're tied with II golden thread
And somebody c.mc, and Tic whispers
cunnot repeat them quito;
But know my soul went mp in prayer
And somebody's here to night
| blush no more ut the whispered vow,
Nor Sigh in the soft moonlight
My robe has u tint OF amber now,
And sit by my anthracite;
And the locks that We'd with glossy wren
Have passed to the silver grey
But the love that deckcd them with flowers
Is Il hOlicr love to.iav
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10
"YoU Amt FooLIN' WIp a WulrE MAN 4"

"You Amt FooLIN' WEp a WHITE MAN ="
Last Wednesday We noticed some .truly
loll and patriotic citizens" unloading wa.
g0n OF lumber under Tho "boss ship" of n
colorcd brother who worked hard himself
and 1t seems, was disposed to assert his
authority over the 9th crs, and get as much
'sweat of honest labor" out of them as he
could. One of them, grown man, put his
hands in his pockets aud stood gazing at
tho wonders Of town to the neglect, for n
time, of his duties. Ills negligence did not
escape his argus eyed colorcd boss who
seized board, and, without the fear of
tho Frccdman's Bureau before his eyes,
profancly raised il against the Radical idol,
and commenced pattin "Juba" on the most
exposed parts Of the aforesaid idol. The
id"! danced briskly to his work, to the live
ly tune. and fairly made the lumber hy
from the wagon, much to the amuccment of
the surrounding gentlemen and ladies' of
color, while the ebony "boss" threw him
self back in tho dignity Of towering pas
sion, and exclaimed "You links, nan, dat
I'm gwine to hire you an pay your wife and
den let you STAN roun' wild yo' hans in yo'
pockets? You ain't foolin' wild no white
man now.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

THE RADICAL PARTY DEAD. Tho In
parchment was the issue, and conviction
was to carry with it success for the Chica.
80 ticket. Said old Thad Stevens: "If tho
President is not convicted, tho Radical
candidate will carry but two Northern
Statcs--Massachusotts and Vermont. -
Prophesized all tho Porneys Occasional
Olivia, Jane Catherwaitc, Old Confederate
Forney, ex.Secretary Fornoy, and the editor
OF "my two papers, both daily, y,'-"should
the Senate ofthe United States fail to con-
Viot Andrew johnson OH tho accusations Of
the House, not an electoral vote, with tho
exception of tho vote of West Virginia, Mis-.
souri,, and Tennessee, will be givon TO Gene
raj Grant in the Southern States noxt No.
Sembor." Cheerful prospects these, as we'll
as prophecies, for tho success Of The Ch,cs.
60 ticket. .-Ne,o York World.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

THE JErr. DAVIS JURY.-Tie Rich
mond Dispatch gives the following de-
scription OF the jury lately collected to
try the ex.Presdcnt Of the Confedcra.
cy:
The motley jurors, including severai
negro members Of the Reconstruction
Convention, a number Of Gen. Scho-
fields appointees, scvera! other sccdy
individuals, aud two or three very re-
spectacle looking gentlemen, were in
their places. The space reserved Cor the
bar was crowded, nearly all the leading
lawyers of Richmond being in attend
ance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10
Selected Poetry.
DAYBREAK,

Through rosy dawns Of June 90,
Again the deepening sweetness part,
While all their rapturcs round me flow,
And bubble freshly in my heart.
The broad blue mountains lift their brows
Barely 10 battle them in the blaze;
The boholinks from silence rouse
And flash along mclodius ways;
And hid beneath the grasses, wet
With long carousc, u honeyed crew,
Ancmonc and violet
Yet rollicking arc drunk with dew
How soft the wind that blows my hair
That steals the song off from my lip,
And mounts in gladder tumult whcro
The murmurous branches bends and dip
How proudly smiling on his love
The sun rides up the central blue,
While like the wing of Summers dove
She changes to his changing view
An loveness in every light,
Voluptuous beauty o'ur her strewn,
a thing TO lap the soul delight,
While morning ripens iuto noon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

TnE FATHER OF THE MAN.-Tho
1nzc'gcr publishes very spirited letter
from the pen of Mr.. Rittig. He de-
scrbes tho Soldiers Convention as q
very vulgar, buncombe affair, made up
principally of veterans IN tho battles of
elections, but certainly not of veterans
who fought the bloody battles of our ar.
mics in the field:"
Among the various speakers" Lo
says "was old Grant. Ie was con.
slanuy tripping around. as if ho would
remind the delegates that the great cap.
tain Of the age was not the offspring of
immaculate conception, but that he
really had human father 1t is true,
they did not carry him in their arms to
the platform, but they virtually dragged
INN to 1t. On either sido there were
hanging four or five enthusiastic Se6Ea-
ulators, who behaved just as if thoy
were pulling heavy loaded hay wagon. :.
1t became tho Orthodox Radicals to as
o'st the papa candidate with the great.
est ostcntation, whenever he moved two
or three steps, precisely as if he could
not use his limbs. And yet he wanders
the whole day through all tho streets
and hotels, and mover gets tired Of being
admired and lionized."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

MIXING OF RACEs.-Agassiz says On this
subject: Let one who doubts the evil Of
the mixture of races, and is inclined, from
mistaken philanthropy, TO break down all
the barriers between them, como TO Brazil
lie cannot deny the deterioration consc.
qucnt upon an amalgalnation Of races, moro
wide spread here than in any other country
in the world, and which is rapidly cilacing
the best qualities Of the white man, the
negro and the Indian, leaving a nondescript
type, deficient in physical and mental
energy At the time when new social
state of tho negro 10 subject of vital i'm
porlanco in our craftsmanship, we should
profit by the experience of country where,
though slavery exists, there is far more
liberality towards tho free negro than lie
has ever enjoyed in the United States. Let
us learn the double lesson; open all the
advantages Of education to the negro, and
give him every chance of sucGcss which cul.
turc gives tho man whc knows how 10 use
il but respect tho laws Of nature, and let
all our dealings with the bluck man tend to
preserve, rs far rs possible, the distinction
of his national characteristics, and tho in
tcgrity Of our own.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

a CRIMINALS BRoTngn EXECUTED by
MIsTAKE.-A dcplorable mistake was recent.
ly committed in town of La Mancha,
Spain. criminal was being conducted to
the place of execution, when he escaped and
took refuge in on hospital. AS admission
could only be enforced in presence of tho
civil authorities, the building was surround
ell until tho corregdor (magistrate) could
arrive. Whom that functionary came an
entrance was obtained, and person wearing
dress gown and night-cap was seen
walking in the yard; m nlguaail thought
he recognized him as the fugitive, and at
once arrested him. Tho man on being
questioned did not reply, but gest ioulated
with great animation he was ncver.hel eless
hurried away and the sentence Of execution
carried out without his having uttered n
word. 1t turned out afterwards that he
was deaf and dumb inmate Of tho hospi
tai, and the brother Of tho real culprit
which last circumstance accounts for tho
resemblance:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

New milch cows should be carlcd
daily. The like it and it pays.
Tho potato is great absorbcr of
potash. Therefore, wood ashes are a
good manure for it.
Put few live fish into wells if an.
gle worms infcst them.
If tho roots of trees are dipped into
water just before planting, tho earth
that sticks to thcm will give immcdi-
ate support to the small iibrcs.
John Johnson says farmers must
give special attention to sheen and
cattle keeping if the want to make
grain growing most profitable.
Calcincd plaster is as good fortili-
zcr as the uncalcincd. But it is usu-
ally wasted after its use in the arts.
Some one says if saltis kept before
a horse in the stable, he will not
gnaw his mangcr. Trial will tell.
Root crops, not grain, are the thing
for young orchards. They do not
steal so much tree food.
Toads are capital helpers in taking
care OF vine patches. Lay boards be-. =
tween the rows to shelter them in tho
day time. and they will make carni.
val of tho bugs at night.
Experiments seem to prove that
fence posts set up tho reverse way
from which they grew, will last much
longer.
1t is difficult to tell collie from bots
in horse, but a tablespoon Of chloro-
form i'll twice as much muc;lage, is q
good romedy for either.
Rich milk is not the best for calves.
a butter COW is not good stock COW.
Look out for morals as we'll as mus.
clio in hiring farm hands. They may
ruin tho boys by their vicious exam
pies.
Carrots arc recommended for horses,
to MD digestion, and tomatoes Tor cows
to improve and Increase tho milk.
Feed stock regularly, and cook fccd
as much as possible. Few farmers do
it.
Managers should be low, and sta
bles we'll ventilated and we'll lighted.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

a "WlLD MAN" I've lave bocn
told 10y an honest Dntchman Of the
Fork, in Lexington, Of tho appearance
i'll that locality Of wild man. Two
negroes, father and son, went down to
branch, near where they lived. As
they stood on ono side Of the branch,
they noticed on the other side, amid the
thick shrubUery there, a figure standing
erect, with a robe wrapped around him,
and having strange aspect in general
Slowly this figure T; Sod pistol, and,
taking deliberate aim, fred at the two
colored men. Whcreupon. the younger
fed, crying, "tl,e wild man." The elder
stood his ground, whether bravely, or
because he could not rum we know not
until he saw the figure slowly marching
away and along the line Of the stream.
SINCE then the wildman has once again
made his appearance.
COlnmbiu PhGntr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

Horace Greeley calls the following
extract from the Cincinnati Enqutyer,
"a Democratic Cum:
When Grant mounts the Radical mule
and gets tho monkey up behind him,
we may expect 10 see some tall capcr-
ing IN the ring, and not little amusc-
mcnt in the pit and galleries. Ulysses
seems both fitted and fated to ride mules
and this last miserable rng-boned, spa
vincd, stuffed, knock-knced, glandcred,
colicky .iackass that he is about to
mount will stumble at the first bridge.
and land him on tile shady side Of tho
political Jordan, where the Radicals
cease from impcaching aud Presidential
dummies arc at rest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

ANOTHER DEMooRATIc V1croRY.--T II
telographio bring tho gratifying intelligence
that Oregon has been carried by the Demo.
cratsby thousand majority. The now NOM
Der of Congress, and the State is only en-
titled to one, is Democrat, and the Lcgis-
lature now stands with Democratic in
stead of Republican majority in both
Houses. This Legislature will shortly be
called upon to elect Senator to succeed
Williams. The result is Of couse obvious.
So hos the first gun been fred against
Grant and his radical associates. Takc
courage, conservatives, Democrats, or op-
positionists, by what over name ye are
pleased to signify your adherence of the
destructionists.- - Charlestcn Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10
l. C"lomiiu Ph~min, 5kl inst.

Tue GERMANS AND THE Sourli.--
forlmpS The most encouraging sign for
our luturc is to be fonnd in the fact lha,
the Germans seem fully aroused to the
advantages presented by The South to
The thrifty and Industrious immigrant.
We see it stated shat Reuben Goldine,
Esq, OF Stokes County, N. G., has sold
his forge, situated on Dan River with
about 1900 acres OF land attached, TO
company Of German capitalists, who
intend bringing colony OF Germans TO
that County. 1t is the intention of the
company to go largely into the manu-
iacluiing business. In Hamburg they
have formed stock company, with a
capital Of $3.50, 600, for starting Ger.
man colony in Florida. 1t is expected
that 10000 North Germans can bo di.
rccicd thithcr in the course OF two years,
winch would make the speculation an
exceedingly successful one. The Ger.
mans in Texas arc over 10000 in nun.
Der, and it is estimated that at least
threc'tourlhs of them are engaged in
agricultural pursuits. Careful and in
trll'gcnt observers believe that at least
onc-thrd Of the whole cotton crop OF
Texas is now planted aid secured bv
their labor.
Charleston Nc,ps.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

a MisTAKE.-A friend Of ours tray
cling through one of the rural pre-
cincts of the county, few days
previous to the election farce, rode up
to farm and thus accostcd tow
headed urchin, who was seated upon
the top of the gate post
"Bub, where's your pa 7"
The little lcb replied "pa is
just gone down there bcyant the COW
shed to dig grave to bury our old
dog Jack The darncd old fool killed
hisself barkin' at radical candi.
date for the State Senate. BE you
one y
Our friend rode on.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

A FACE-TIoUs SPITE. Four hundred citi-
zens of Montgomery county, PENN have
petitioned Congress to order the faces of
Judge Chase and Mr.. Senator Fessenden to
be taken off tho greonbacks, as q punish.
ment for their opposition to convicting tho
President. This is the bitterest spite We
ever heard Of, and must break tho hearts of
the victims unless thoy are made of ada.
mant. a.ssf
Speaking Republicans to put living
mons faces Oh public papers is contrary to
the orthodox axiom of "prinoiples not meu. !"
Washington objected to tho placing Of his
Image and superscription" on the Federal
coin, and most wisely. He approved of no
such ''man worship" But, in q common :
sense yicw, this sort Of honor is pcrilous.-
1t is not safe TO name q Child after n living
man, because tho man may disgrace the
name before he dies and again, tho child
may disgrace it before tho man dies
Looking at tho matter in this light, We
cannot but consider Judge Chase in the
greatest danger. There are thousands of
grecnbacks which bear his image What if
they be rspudiatcd? Who would envy the
learned Judge, with his face handed down
TO posterity upon The thousands Of dshonor-
cd pieces of paper? This is possible, and
if We were tho Judge VIC would rather tho
Pcnnsylyanians were gratifcd If Nadioal
misrulo and extravngances are continued
much longer, the Judges face will no. save
The grcenbacks; nor can his fnce DO saved
from their fate! We shall be pleased TO
hear that the faces of Nlcssrs. Fesscndcn and
Chase have been erased, and Buffers and
Bingham's put in their places. Tho new
faces would suit admirably repudiated and
dishonored currency, whilo, as horrible as
they are, cvcn they will not discredit aol-
vent note. We know no form in which oi =
thcr of their portraits could be tolerated
save upon greonbaok note Of respectable
dcnomination--no under n Y.-Richmond
! Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-10

A delegate to tho Democratic National
Convention, from Indiana, has just returned
from an extended tour through Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee, reports that the Democracy are
unanimous for Pendleton as their nomi-
nee for The Presidency. - Nashville aGseRe.