davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-26

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-26


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-26

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-26

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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18

Lest anybody should fear that things were
not altogether comfortable it should be
mentioned that there were altar candles
lighted during both sacraments 'glo-
rious wedding march concluded the-bu-
siness seems to be a very poor word under
the circumstances, but, is, perhaps, as ap-
propriate as any other. The curious may
be glad to know that at different periods
there were sung wholly, or in part, NOS;
212, 213. 2O6 and POI from Hymns Anclen'
and Modern, and No. 129 from the 'Hym'
nal Noted No doubt the whole perform
ance was likely to impress very wildly upon
the performers, to say nothin 6 OF the spec,
tators, the serious land long-enduring, moi
to say tedious,) nature of what was under
taken. and short notice of the affair may
be either warning or an encouragement
according to diversiies of temperament
to those persons who, having High Church
tendencies, are inclined to marry on three
hundred year For it is to be presumed
in such country as this you cannot get
married in that manner for nothing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18
A RItualist1c wedding in England

A correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette
gives the following account of wedding
recently celebrated at st. Pauls Church,
Brighton
1.-The ceremony, Tor, according to the
Hore Pauline, the sacrament, was fixed,
it was said, for ten and half, A. NJ; but
before nine and half o'clock the Church
of st. Paul's was, if fishermen speak truth,
filled, and West street blockaded. OF
course, on such an occasion, priests
were abundant; three at least, are believed
to have hand in making two into one
The service was the most intricate as the
most orthodox or heterodox could desire
and the place of performance thereof was
shifted III the most unexceptionable man
ner from point to point, until the hcathen
must have been at their wits end. The
priests shifted their garments so as to salts
fly the most exorbitant; from cope to alb,
from alb to chasuble, from chasuble to DIAL
matte. The Holy Eucharist was received
by the bride and bridegroom only, it is re-
ported the other persons having probably
come with the reverential intention of look
ing on. The altar was vested in whited
frontal, and was ornamented with flowers,
which, of course, were choice, and equally
of course, were arranged with all the grace
exhibited by those who would fain be mar
ried towards those who are going to be-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18
Sin gular Incident.

In recent speech at Buffalo, N. Y,
Hon. John II. Hoffman declared that "the
day of the sword is passed." and related
the following:
can incident occurred at the meeting OF
the National Convention which was an
omen. That grand hall where the Con
vention met was full of patriotic men,
Upon its walls were placed the shields OF
thirty seven States andaround every shield
was an American flag. Upon the platform
stood two bronze statuettes of noble sol
diers, one leaning upon a great bronze
sword. The Convention had been in SEES
sion for several days; ballot after ballot
had been taken. First one was up and
then another, and at last a gallant General,
whose name has never been mentioned
anywhere save with respect mean Gen.
eral Hancock. No man knew whether Oh
the next ballot he was or was not to be
chosen. Everything was uncertain, when
suddenly the great bronzed sword in the
hand of that noble statue snapped asunde1
at the hilt. It was not touched by mortal
hands-no human agency broke it, Some
mysterious, invisible, and irresistible power
snapped it at the hilt, and the word went
forth that the country was henceforlh to
have statesman and not soldier for a
leader" Tremendous cheering
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18
For the Journal.


lLessrs. Editors AT meeting held at
the Court e ouse in Smithville, on Septem-
Der I'd, for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to the District Convention to be held
at Fayetteville on the 9th instant, Mr.. G.
W. Swain was called to the Chair, and J.
W. Galloway appointed Secretary.
On motion of Captain Jacob A. S. Price,
the Chairman appointed the following dele
gates
Northwest District Joseph Green, D. S.
Cowan, d. G. Allen and D. M. Allen.
Town Greek District-W. Hodges, Col.
J. d. Taylor, Il. G. Sellars, E. w. Taylor,
Rufus Galloway and J. b. Evans.
Smithville District-J. W. Galloway, W.
r. Sellars, J. @. Swain, DR.. L. Frink and
L. W. Wescott.
Lockwood's Folly District-F. Galloway,
A. Brown, A. L. Dew, Robert Hewett and
John Piggott.
Shallotte District-Peter Rourk. s.
Frink, S. Stanland, DR.. Tolson and u.
Haws.
Waccamaw District-D. K. Bennett, F.
Hughes and John Cause.
On motion of 0. D. Holmes. ESQ.,, with
out any disposition to dictate), we respect.
fully recommend A. A. McKoy for Con.
gress.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, with
three cheers for Seymour and Blair.
JOHN W. GALLOWAY, Secy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18

the peace and prosperity Of our suffering country
and we hereby offer the right hand of friendsh!.
to all good citizens, throughout the length mp
breadth of our land, who are true to the Constu
tuition and who are willing to lay asde all sect;or
al prejudices and go for the peace and prosperitH
of the country.
On motion, the President appointed .
committee of four to nominate officers f..
the Club, who reported through tbeir
Chairman, Sam1 r. Chinnis, the followina
nominations as officers President, Wess
ley Hodge Vice Presidents, John Nelson
VIM. Lilies, ST., Sam'l Hall and G. Mr.
rell for Directors, B. F. Bryan, W. 7
Hall, J. T. Murrell and J. e. Williams .
for Secretary and Treasurer, SamI p
Chinnis, who were all unanimously elected
On motion, the following resolution wa.
adopted:
Resolued, That the proceedings of this meetiro
be sent to the Wilmington Journal for pubins
ton.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
WESLEY HODGE, Chairman
sAM'1 r. CH1NN1s, Secretaries
j. II. MURRELL,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18
Col. A, A. MckOy.

We hail with pleasure the nomination OF
this able and eloquent son of Sampson
County for Congress in this District. Ii
is a compliment we'll merited. Colonel
McKoY has represented his county in the
Legislature and in the constitutional
Convention of 1865, with credit and honor
An able debater, an eloquent speaker
LAWYER of distinction and large practlce'
an upright citizen, and an active lnous-
trious laborer in the ranks of ConserVa-
tism, his selection as leader in this i'm
portant contest is as well advised as it will
prove satisfactory to the people of the
District.
We presume Colonel McKoY will enter
at an early day into thorough canvass OF
the District, and we feel we'll assured that,
with Captain DoBBIN, the District Elector,
the party will have champions well worthy
its noble cause. In the selection of both
these gentlemen the people of the District
have reason to congratulate themselves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18


the citizens of Northwest and T.
District met on Saturday, the 29th instant,
at the residence of John Nelson, Bruins
wick county, N. c., for the purpose of rat
flying the nomination of Seymour and
Blair, the Democratic candidates for Pre-
sident and Vice President of the United
States, also to form Seymour and Blair
Club.
On motion Of B. T. Bryan, Wesley
Hodge was called to the Chair, and G.
Murrell requested to act as Vice President
of the meeting Saml r. Chinnis and J.
L. Murrell were appointed Secretaries.
On motion of Sam'l r. Chinnis, the Pre-
sident appointed committee of six to draft
resolutions expressive of the feelings and
principles of the Democrats of this yicini-
ty. The following were the committee.
viz: Sam'l r. Chinnis, B. F. Bryan, SamI
Hall. Joseph J. Gay, VIM. L. Hall and J.
L. Murrell, who after short time, pre-
sented the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted
KeSoteed, That we heartily approve of and cor
diaiiy endorse the nomination Of Seymour and
B!ar as our candidates for the Presidency and
vice Presidency Of the United States and will use
every honorable effort to secure their election in
November next. -
Resolued, That the Democratic platform ia
broad and wide enough to carry all who desire
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18
For the Journal.
IUo BIDDLE OTREET,
BALTIMORE, Sept. 18th, 1868. {

BALTIMORE, Oept. 4tn, 1868.
MeSsrs. EditOrS-Gentlemen In your
issue of the Sd inst. L was pleased to OBJ
serve complimentary allnsion to the
School of Medicine of the University of
Maryland, and was glad to see the appre
citation you bestow upon her efforts to
maintain high, scholarly standard for the
recipients Of the honor she confers
You will permit me, however, to make a
slight correction which is required in the
paragraph referring to the "vaster clinical
fields of New York and Philadelphia. 1t
may be true that the great hospitals Of
those cities contain, in the aggregate, a
larger number of patients than the similar
institutions of our city, but it must be re-.
membered that great distances and other
causes practically render them unavailable
for clinical purposes. But here, in addition
to the model hospital of the University, con.
tanning nearly tDo hundred beds, accessible
at all hours to students, and under the ex-
elusive control of the Faculty, there are,
in and near the city, charities accommo.
dating more than one thousand patients
always open for instruction, besides many
public dispensaries, two Of which are
especially tributary to the clinical teaching
of the University.
Indeed, no city presents superior advan-
tages In this respect, and particularly the
facilities for graduates entering immedi-
ately into hospital, as residents, are MT
eQ,1aIled amy1Uhere.
You will excuse me for troubling you
with these details, but continued misap-
prehension draws many students into the
current which sweeps, by ''force of habit,
towards the North, and would show our
Southern young men that if their Sympa
MieS are here, here are their interests also,
Very respectfully,
Your obt serv't,
M J. d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18
standpoint we should compare the returns
Is tho a1oofion f0 morrow,

standpoint we should compare the returns
of the election tomorrow.
We have noticed with much interest the
progress of the campaign in Maine. and
we are satisfied that much the greater part
of the enthusiasm and earnestness has been
with the Democrats Neither the candi-
dates nor the platform of the party are spe-
cially popular with the New England Dem
ocrats, and their opinions were not con-
suited in this regard. But on the other
hand, the people of Maine have suffered so
much from the enorm ous and unequal tax
alton of the Government, and have become
so disguised with the corruptions Of the
Radical party, that it is hoped and expected
that the usual majority will be greatly re-
duced, if not entirely overcome. Demo
cratic speakers have demonstrated to her
people how the great industrial interests
of Maine have suffered and persisted under
the burdens OF Radical legislation the ru-
inous results of Jacobin rule have been
brought home to them and they begin tC
look with favor upon their opponents.
In summing up its considerations upon
this election, the Boston Post remarks:
GA word or two in reference to the election in
Maine, which takes place next Monday. Last
year the Radical majority IL, 7GG the Year be-
fore it 27,700, that is the Democracy made q
gain in gear Of about 1900 III total cote Of
| lO4 600. his was one OF the most extraordinary
gains ever made in one year. large part of 1t
was due to the State Consta bulary and other law g
| which have since been repealed, > indeed but =
small portion of 1t was fairly attributable to
national issues. At the coming election nothing
will be due to local State issues the only ques-
ton before the people is a national one IT.
therefore, the Democracy retain their gain OF last
year, Or even keep the Radical majority down to
sixteen or seventeen thousand, it will show a
prodi9ious change in Maine Oh national ques
tons.
| We ought not fairly 20 expect more at this time
and we ought to receive such result as conclu
sive evidence that change had begun, which
would result in the certain success of our FRESH
Dental candidate. We hope for morG-we hope
not only, that the gain OF last year will to re
tanned, but ncreased-bu' surely if our hopes are
disap ointed ard We get in place of il s gain O.
ten or twelve thousand from 1866, under tic cir
cumstances Of last and this years elections, we
ought to be satisfied"
Daily Jom9suk, 1871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18
Joe Holden in BIaden-VioIence 20 a chi.
Ored Democrat.


EDITORS JOURNAL Much to the sur
prise and amazement of the honest people
of this section, Joe, the young Cub, turn.
ed up at Bladen Station yesterday, in care
of his keeper, Joe Abbott, of New Hamp.
shire. Some half-dozen light colored in.
dividuals, and a considerable number of ne
groes were out in due time to hear the Cub
roar. But in consequence of a mammoth
frog pond hard by, he was drowned in the
chorus. Much enthusiasm prevailed, we
we suppose, from the fact that n colored
man from this place, who voted the Dem.
ocratic ticket last election and now belongs
to the Democratic Club at this place, was
taken mp and marched about the place at
the muzzle of guns, with threats that if he
voted the Democratic ticket again, they
intended to hang him. This man was not
there on his own account but merely pass.
ing by on business.
This conduct took place Immediately
under the nose of two of the Commission
ers of this county. This is the source from
which we are to expect justice.
The Cub will be exhibited at Elizabeth
town to-day. We guess they will keep an
eye on the chap there, and not let him
hurt anybody. b.
Bladenboro' Sept. 9Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-18
From the Banner of the South.
No Apology for the Past.

With shame and regret, we have la ely
noticed that not a few of our public speak.
ers, and very many of our Southern Jour
nails. when discussing the political ques
tions pending before the people, allude to
our Past, when they allude to it at all, in q
tone of apology. We protest against such
apologies, and We have less respect than
we would like to say for such apologists. -
To speak or write of the Cause of the
South in an apologize tone may possibly,
just now. be the best policy; but we, for
one, scorn such policy. We would not
abate one iota of the history of that Past
to please any party or to win any political
victory. Better be Just than successful
If there were anything in that Past to
bring the blush of shame to our cheeks
if there did not clearly exist Right on our
side-then, indeed, there might be reason
enough for apology and apologists.
Move have nothing to apologize for
nothing to ask pardon for. There is moth
ing in connection with our Cause to be
ashamed of and We ought to be far too
proud to make an act of contrition for
daring put on the suit of grey. Away,
then, with apologies When you speak of
the South, and her People, and her Cause,
use brave words do not lower your tone,
and sacrifice not single glory or princi-
pie of the Past, to any or all the policies of
the Present. Concession to the Present is
oftentimes apostacy from the Past. If you
are to choose between them, for the sake Of
the Dead that hallow our Land as they
have hallowed our History, prefer the Past
If political triumphs, in tho Present, are
to be won, at the expense of our love for
the Fast, let such triumphs, thousand
times, be lost. For Gods sake, let us not
mara iet O m 90 r, Roll
unworthy of a man. Let US exhibit O
nobler spirit let us stoop to no unworthy
means, in order to achieve political victo-
ries. Right defeated is better than Wrong
victorious And the man of the South,
who dares to apologize for our Cause, and
our Course, commits the most heinous of
all treasons-treason against our Great
Past and our Honored Dead. But more of
This anon