davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-18

TINTED STATES or AMERICA DE-
u tr.@ OF West Virginia, S.
Bezs & BIO. -
Steamboat '+LsslIs CouH-7
Where's III e. has been He'd in Tns Us
trEcs CoaFs OF the unfteusGs for tie DIS
fyeE Of west Virgin s, On The EfIh o! JEne
Is5S, by Gee. gs - BEst and John h. EssL,
parJpeE IN Business under The drua name OF
Sezc Z Bro. against the SseaunsF 'Lsslie
Combs her engines, tackle, out6t, appafel
and fuCnIIuIe1 now, therefore, In pdrSRAEca
Of I monitor unfeF the zeal OF the SAID
court to me directed and delivered, 90
hereby give Pubitc uoliee TO al persons
Calming the said steamer, her en- tnG,
OUTFIT, apparel and furniture, or IN any man
ner interested therein, that they Re and ap-
pear before the sato DiSETiet court, 70 bebeId
AZ the city Of Wheeling, in and for Ihs DEs-
tT1cE Of West YIrEInisl on the 2Sth day o,
July 1853 at IL O'Clock in the forenoon ,ot
that day, provided the same shall be Day
OF tuItSdtG1toos otherEEE, on the next day of
Jurisdiction therea1tEE3 Ihsn and there To
IntsrpoSe their claims, and 10 make their a.
legations in thar behalf.
o. 8. Marshal DGstr5c4 ". va.
By W q. 4RTS, Deputy. jy2i4td
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-18
fin Rm.
For Rent

0SE OF TIE FISEST 6TORR ROoHr=
EE.Es ese- e-.r,Ey NJ 80 - s-7C4S
SEoo6 roow oa = ard - ssosT, EEs- go
81 intake * C6css a aaEEE=Z 49,
Ptzsz<z1z K1TG iaEedtzsEty.
81 IRWIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-18
A sax.
Factory forsale
For Sale HeaD-

A IW6 sTo8f THlGE EDCsE Cos
"A tztufuE ssE 1EfEeis - cESs--
and sa1Eabse EsE to Az4t5StE cE4ra5 10
Te[T ceatEz5,y loz1ed Psopaty = q q
saL1 E45euE Cad sEEseE, Eouh Ukssl1ez -
L = believed EOCA eez6tsy IN: ao< 80
- wa osRRW
fyi4 6eal EeE-zfa A -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-18
Notice-Water works.

TTRE BAsIs WILL BE CLEASsEp On
Monday, July aEb. CIt5z=ns Will please
prepare tdem>eiSsz with EAse- foE AOa6Sy
Only. Son- repairs have n Be made and tue
Ee,E< %M bs san; CT euliFeiF Tor q lew
Hands wanting enp5oymEut I'll leave
taEf Dans At Ibe WAFER Work.
ty145= John CUM MISGS. S1Ft-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
= sIsif n = = y ? . 2 III
Carpet Baggery.si


!, Capt. Townley, Of Indiana, lately a prom
inent radical, nov supporter of Seymour
and Blair, made d speech q few days since
at Baltimore, from, which We select the fol
lowing: strt6 a&t 3aeti&uoTfG adat9 va
nThe Representatives Of tie South were
once of the first character, of the country
as statesmen and gentlemen. They re-
ceived from and reflected ,ehonor on their
honored ancestors, They were high mind
ed gentlemen, and who represents them
now? 1.-THE speaker here, amidst the wild
est laughter, long continued, drew forth a
black carpet-bag from under the table and
held it up.l This aughter1 4 is pretty
thing to say who shall or who shall mot
vote, preside over COURTS and handle the
| finances. Such is hct--this rs a true
representation. I'll tell you the histork Of
a carpet Dagger from my part of the c@un-
| try. He was Colonel in the nrmy, hnd
at the close ofithe war was appointed a
Captain in athe regular army. Ife WINS
sent to North Carolina. and was appointed
Judge. He received leave of absence for
one year to fill the duties Of bis judgeship.
AT the end of year, he resigned, drawing
all bis pay. and was elected to Congress.
and is there now, by 10000 majority. Just
think Of it! There he is Holding up. a
carpet-bag.l Laughter. He fined a
planter, when Judge, $3.50 for whipping
a negro He kept .$l00;and gave. s LOO
to the negro, and he said he sent the other
to the government, Now if any man oe-
lieves that the government received mt,
| he can just break. me-.
Let us look at the contents of carpet
Dagger y Let us dissect him. He I'M
locked a earpet-bag aud took fromiit sever
alIarticles as he announced Them What
have We here Life and adventures Of
the distinguished American citizen, Fred
erick Douglass; constitution OF the secret
Radical association. 1t is in the dead
language and none can read it but Bout
well, Butler, Bingham & Co. What is in
this bundle? Massachusetts crackers har-
der and meaner than, hard tack. We. will
60 q little further. Here is aprecious doc
ument. from its numerous wrappings. and
we will unroll it. Cheese from the Wes-
tern Reserve. There, Mr.. President and
gentlemen, is provision, enough to last a
carpet Dagger througha nine months cam
Fpaign. ELaughter.] Can We live and en-
dure such things Will not our hearts
fret and break at the contemplation Of the
degradation that has fallen upon the coun
+try? Never mind, our troubles will be
over. in November next, and Grant and
Colfax will get up and get. e.a G
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

agance have exceeded anything known i,
history, and by its frauds and monopolies
it has nearly doubled the burden'of thu
debt created during the war; It ha,
stripped the Presidentiof his constitutions
power of appointments, even of his Ow,
cabinet; under its repeated assaults til.
pillars of the government are rocking OF
their base and should it succeed in No
vember next. and inangnrate its Presi
dent, we will meet it as a subjected anG
conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty
aud the shattered fragments of the Consti
tuition. And we do declare and resolve
that eversince the people Of the United
States threw foffaall 'subjugation to thu
British crown, the privilege and trust Of
suffrage have belonged to the several
States, and Eave been granted, regulated
and controlled exclusively by the politica7
power of each State, respectively; and any
attempt by Congress, on any pretext what
ever, to deprive any State of this right, Of
interfere with this exercise. is a fragrant
usurpation of power, which can find nc
warrant in the Constitution, and if sane
toned by the people will subvert our form
of government, and can only end in a sin.
gle, centralized, consolidated government
in which the separate existence of the
States will be entirely absorbed, and an
unqualified despotism be established in
place of a federal Union of equal States
that we regard the reconstruction acts sot
Congress, so-called, as usurpations, uncon-
Istitutional, revolutionary and void; that
our soldiers and sailors who carried the
flag of our country to victory against a
most gallant and determined foe must ever
be gratefully remembered, and all the
guarantees given in their favor must be
faithfully carried into execution; that the
public lands should be distributed among
the people, and should be disposed of Ell
tier under the presumption of homestead
laws, or sold in reasonable quantities, and
to none but actual occupants, at the mini
mum price as established by the govern.
ment; when grants Of the public lands
may be allowed necessarily for the en-
couragements ofimportant public improve
ments, the proceeds Of the sale Of such
lands, and not the lands themselves,
should be SO applied. That the President
of the United States. Andrew johnson, in
exercising the power of his high Office in
resisting the aggrcssions of Congress on
the constitutional rights of the States and
the people,is entitled to the gratitude Of
the whole American people; and on behalf
Of the Democratic Party we tender him
our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that
regard. 4-% 1sifta a's3 sss 4a3 go
Upon this platform the Democratic Party
appeals to every patriot, including all the
conservative element, and all who desire
to support the Constitutions and restore the
Union, forgetting all past differences o.
opinion, to unite with MS in the present
great struggle for the liberties Of the PEG.
pie, and that TO all such, to whatever party
they may have heretofore belonged, we
extend the right hand of fellowship, and
hail all such cooperating with us as
friends and brothers. f'.oa % is's.A'sit''''
IL ~ H
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
VOLUME "a.
G;he S9]lenlo'jc|rat,
TERMs g.
"TaE DEMOCRAT" ispub1ished Wee

"TaE DEMOCRAT" ispub1ished Week
ly,.at FIVE DOLLARS per aunum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
Subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months. $4,000 77A3tA
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the
rate of 81 SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and IS CENTS for each subse-
quent one. Eight lines or less, consti-
,tute square, The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers: 2u stns
One Column. $500 90
Half Column l75 90
Third of Column. .. 1870 GO
Fourth of Column 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight "a
lines, or less, )------.-----.----. 20 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid for as advertisements. 1ts
~ Personal cards, when admissible,
charged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

SoyEfmso FROM THE oRxAr MUx.AThee
Washington Evenins E1dress. Of the 24th,a
has the following doubie-lesded editorial
under the captions Of ,~lmportanty' - 9sis
I s"'rhe Enemy Becoming Panic-Struek!,
I We learn that Gen. Grant,. alarmed a.:
the revolution going on in the public mind
and hoping TO mollify a Deserving public
opiniou, will soon come out in iet.er as
stithmfng d Conservative position. p Too
late, teneral! You have been weighed IN
the balance and found wanting. And no
late in the day repeutascs Of past bIundcr-
ere-np reputation Of bad assoeiates---eaY
save you and your party from the wrath Of
the pcoplvw -. 1850 ~ =
Should the promised letter ever come &.
light, the people of the United Sts.ttes will
be treated 70 the political o1,nions Of shst
rare combination OF sense-keepes. Messrs,
washburne, Rawlings and Dadean We
have had the Herald and the Round Table
on the situation, let us. by all meaps, hear
from the inspirers Of Ulysses.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
nTTCKPOM.A.TJ
x ( FRAGRA,N1''i AN u C;HEAP.).
N For SALE BY go -. y.
y IenrvS St john

.nen- Gen. Harvey once told Grant he
ought to be "a cooper, because hecould go
to bed every night a barrel Of whisky and
wake up every morning whisky barrel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

FOR SALE. .ra
THE UNDERSTGNED KEEPS CON-
4 stantly, at-his Warehouse, for sale
On commission: FLOUR, SALT, LIME
anu CEMENT. E. r. BI0SSAT.
September LIST, 1868
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

~ On Thursday, the 1st of OCTOBER,
will be presented, for the benefit of the
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB, of Alex
andria, TBE TWO MURDERERS and
THE FATE OF, A SMUGGLER. iisot
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

granting OF SUCH cortIncatcS.r ~ = % $50
Sec. 10, Be it further enacted, etc., That
it shall be the duty of all Supervisors to
issue to any. registered voter, duplicate
certificate upon his making affidavit that
the original has been lost or destroyed.
said affidayits to be made on the back Of
the duplicate SO issued. $3.50
SEC. II. Be It further enacted, ETC., That
the Supervisors shall each keep an index
book in which shall he enteIe6ls alphabeti-
call the names of. all registered voters,
with the number. Of their certificates and
/ also q similar index book to the names Of
all persons refused registration, with a
proper reference to the folio or number Of
the same. Hs~ = - ~ 'i'3
SIC. IL. Be IL urthe,'. tesnnaacted, ETC, That
on OF before the ffteehth Of December
1865, that said Board of Registration
shall prepare and submit q full and CON,
fpiete report Of the cost and expense o.
said registration, number Of votes register
ing In each parish, and any information
that 'iey may deem proper at the next
meeting OF the General Assembly. !
Be ii further enacted. etc., That tht
said B@ard q Registration, on the expira
| ton of their term of Office, shall deposit in
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
/ NUMBER 10.
Laboring Men Dissatisfied.

The New York Suns paper protesting
and, TO some extent. practicing, iudepen-
dence, though decidedly Radiral-in an ar
| ticle on the dscOmforts of the lab0ring
population. OF that city, says:5U
"They are profoundly dissatisfied with
their present condition. And why? Be-
cause, though receiving high wages, they
find themselves growing poorer; They
canbdt purchase for themselves and ami-
Iies as many comforts to-day 80 as they
could for 50 Elk years ago: 10 -.
The New York Herald, in an article
showing that the American people to-dny
are taxed heavier than any other nation
in the whole gives the true reason why
the laboring classes cannot purchase for
themselves and families as many comforts
now for S. as they could for 81 six years
ago. The editor says:
1--WE have estimated that taxationsby the
Federal Government alone, independent
Of State, county and municipal taxes,
amounts to fully fourteen dollars head
man, woman and ohild-for the whole pop
ulation.. Take the case ola laboring man,
with a. family Of Eve or six children, and it
will be seen that he pays about one hun
dred dollars a year which. on an average
would be abont a seventh or an eighth Of
his earnings. Yes, the whole working pop
ulation pay, in one way or another, this
enormous and proportionate amount OF
their hard earned money Nearly one days
labor out ofthe week the year round goes
to the support of the Federal Government.
The local taxes imposed by the States,
counties and municipalities amounts pro-
baby to nearly as much, fol, in the end, di-
r city or indirectly oil taxation comes out
of labor" ..33<ksEtI vi II
Directly or indirectly. oil taxation comes
out flabor. The extravaganza OF Govern
ment. the proflieatel expenditures of Con.
gress, the schooling, housing, feeding and
supporting negroes, through the agency Of
the sFreedmeS's Bureau, the slseeping upset.
q standing army in the South to make the
negroes tho masters OF that portion Of the
country-all such and their like, which re-
iehundre6s. of millions of dollars annu-
ally, and which necessitate crushing taxa
zion. fall directly or Indirectly on labor to
sustain them. And yet;we' end laboring
people so blind to their own interests - 70
support men and measures whose. success
will continue and increase these very, bur-
thens, go oppressive to them. AS you
make your bed, 30 you must lies in 1it.--
Cincinnati Enquirer slssnos d aai..,I
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

Il J -.
Lou1s1ANA-THE Rev. CoNwAY.9The
New Orleans correspondent Of the "Her-
laid whites In ~ s.tossvts nVsaa
itThe Rev. r. W. Conway, erstwhiie Az
Isistant Commissioner OF the Freedmen's
Bureau Ia l,ouislana, now State SSupaii-
Itendent Of Education, addressed letter OF
friendly remonstrance and advice to the
General-in-C Chief Of the United States.
He was sure that 30 true republican 20
General Grant could not be aware that the
officers and men of the First regiment of in
fantry, now stationed in Louisians, had
been so long in the South, had associated
SO intimately With rebels and secessiouiSt4
that they had become worse rebels than
Louisianians themselves, and could be -ex-
pected to afford no protection to the truly
loyal men Of the State he therefore iugI
gested to the General that he should Ees
can that regiment end replace it BY ,Nsp
more faithful and devoted to the true siD-
terests Of the republican party and OF It's
Presidential candidate. The reverend gen.
tleman, 10 the simplicity Of his heart, prob
ably supposed that this last homo touch
would induce Gen. Grant at once, TO carry.
ont thenodesty profsred suggestion. Thfs
was not the way TINT q great SOLVER chose
to deal With bic comrades in, arms. s,The
letter was respectfully referred TO Brevet
Major General buchanan, commanding:
Fifth Military District. BY General Blu
chanani the document was afaferredsto the
officers Of the maligned regiment {as .eal
liant and loyal q set Of men as ever fought
for their, country. It went the rounds or
the regiment; each officer endorsed upon
il his opinion Of Chaplain Conway and hisr
charges, and thus ornamepted. the idocu-
ment has been returned to: Washington.
It is to be hoped the War Office will per-
NIT its publication A testimonial TO-
President Johnion, with the endorsements
Of Butler, Ben Wade, Sumner and Wendell
Phillips, would not be much funnier read,
ing" .2''i ''s''t1t2o 20
These Reverend Gonways generally rely.
much more on guns that upon gospeb.
! AHA The New York Times is not
qnite SO confident Of victory, as formerly.
n ee,us - i1aI 3ati 1901 or ,siR 5tststBle9
ave know that solid White vote 2 can an
carry Ill rhe Southern States for Seymour
and Blair We know also that many Of tbss
negroes will be coerced to- vote the samer
ticket. In those States, therefore, we will.
not venture prediction" - $40 = 80
/ That will answer pretty we'll. The
Times, however, continues: :
aBut It seems to as certain that ia, the,
Northern Suites. where the people ali vote
freely. there will be so decided q majority
for Grant and Colfax % that the Southern
vote, whichever way it may tlrp, will be Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

BAKING. sopA!ACooK1NG SopA...--
Pure English Newcastle can be pro-
enred at H. ST. JOHNS at the same
price that is paid for. COMMON IMPURE
SODA 50 frequently palmed off on the
pnblic by ignorant. dealers, :. :, 60 go.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
THESPIAN ASSOCIATION
IcE no USE HaZL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24t

IHUIgk5O11I1- III z77'11 1111-.71o = IuI'
MUSIC BRASS BAND ND
Third appearance of the AMATEUR COM
PANY, on which occasion will be pre-
sented the Melo-Drama, in two acts, en-
titled 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21

Office In the east corner OF Makee's Bctk,
Eaahgman4 steel, Honolulu
Draw Bills % ExchauE~
The BGSE 0g CALfFoKSfA. San Francisco
Messrs GEfsSsLL. NfSTCES = Co, N-E York
LsEs WALLEE. New York,
TsEa0Sr SATfJxtL BAxE. Boston.
ORIENTAL BAsE CoEFoHAuOS. London
Agents Pacific IszrEAscE Co. AMI MASHArTAS LIFE ISsrR
viii recve deposits discount Hrstcass and
attend 20 collecting. 81 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21

CHUNG HOON.
Commission Merchant and General Agent,
Agent Ataauuu Sugar Pisntatons-Ir1
porter 81 Teas aud other Chinese and Foreign Goods
and Ehgiesai- dealer ia Hawaiian Produce,
I'm New Stone Store. Nuunnu Sc, below King.
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Nsw York cOrresroudence-go. 3.
IRON orr owN coREEsPoNDENr.l ]

B,rsr-,s Haspatf-TLs Faterior Cf "a OpsrriiaJ
Room Inside Giimpses-7Ae WHag-alsHt IF The
If5qpitif-TLe Fl0,rsr If Belsy7hs-IAs Piacky
l0rboral-A0,r they girs 1noestAetics.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-13
Vermont Daily Transcript,
ST. ALBANS, VT.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1868.
The 1i0buUsO Claims.

The London Times of the 10th inst,
gives the basis of the settlement and
the present status of the questions at is
sue between lie United States and Great
Britain, which il as follows; " A mixed
commission consisting of two members
from each nation, will be appointed to
adjudge all questions arising since 1853,
the date of last commission. England's
responsibility in the matter of the Ala
bama claims'will be referred to Prussia
for arbitration. If the decision is in fa-
vor of America, the commission Will
then investigate the claims. America
has withdrawn the question Of the re-
cognition of the Southern States by
Great Britain during the war. The
San Juan business will be referred to
the President of Switzerland for arbitra-
tion."
It is believed that the Times state
ment Is incorrect, and that nothing has
as vet been settled. 1t is given out in
Washington that our government has
given no instructions 10 minister John
son since his departure for Europe, to
guide him in his negotiations for the
settlement of the Alabama claims
Neither the President nor Secretary Sc
ward has received any confirmation of
the London Times. The Iri6une's
Washington correspondent says that
Mr.. Seward favors the appointment of a
mixed commission with all article to
settle points of disagreement, but he
thinks that Mr.. johnson should be able
to settle himself all general principles
involved, leaving only minor matters
for the commission. The probabilities
are that the whole question, together
with the voluminous correspondence
since Mr.. Johnson's arrival IN England
may be submitted to Congress early in
the session, for such action as may
seem best.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-13

nR. FREDK MORRILL,, Physician and Sur
- geon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases
Of women. He has made diseases of woman his
study for the past twenty years. His practice
has been ve.y extensive both in Hospital and III
private practice. His reputation has vouchers
in all the city papers, his patients, and the med-
cal profession, both here and abroad, rs being
the most skllful specialist here, and thorough
master of all sexual diseases.
DR.. Morrill, is admitted by the best medical
talent of the country to have no equal in the
treatment of Female Complaints, and it is no un-
usual occurrence for physicians in regular prac-
tice to recommend patients to him for treatment
when afflicted with diseases in his speciality.
Ladies will receive the most scientific atten.
ton, both medically and surgically, with private
apartments during sickness, and with old and
experienced nurses, if they wish
The poor advised free of charge. Physicians
or patients wishing his opinion or advice, by let
ter, and enclosing the usual fee, will be answered
by return mail.
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country.
Office, No. As HOWARD STREET,
214-1y Boston Mass.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-13

ESTATE OF THADDEUs STEVENS. In
winding up tie affairs of the late Thad-
deus Stevens, only about enough Ier-
sonal property is found to pay his debts
and his real estate consists of house in
Lancaster, estimated at $751; 900, and his
Iron Furnace property, estimated at
from $4,000 toS6O, 900. 1t was damaged
by the rebels in the Chambersburgh
raid, to the extent of over 100000, or
more than one-half of all Mr.. Stevens
was worth.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-13

ing grades, and says, the second cross of
the pure Cotswold ram upon the native
ewes will produce fair combing wool.
lie says, the Cotswo Ids and their grades
and the natives must not be permitted
to run together.
Every change is not an improvement,
and while we are glad to see those farm
ers who keep small flocks trying the
Cotswolds, and any other new breeds,
we cannot but deprecate the tendency to
hasty and injudicious changes from
comparatively high grade Merinos to
Canada mongrels.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-13
A,N A LECTURE TO
- YOUNG MEN.
Just Published in Sealed envelope Price cts

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Mental and Physical 1ncapacity, resulting from
Self-Abuse &c. BY ROBERT J. CULVERWELL,
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The world renowned author, in this admirable
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