davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
THE WEEKLY FREE MANS PRESS.

colored man, and seemed anxious to do
something for the good of their souls;
but alas! how few such are there left,
now that the pocuniary interests of them
selves and friends in the ex-slave is
gone.
What now about that great commits
sion, "Go We therefore and teach ALL
NATIONS" &c.
Never mind the unpopularity, my
brother in Christ, even should you be
detected preaching to race recently re-
leased from bondage. Never mind if
perchance it should be said of You, "He
breaches to niggers.' Remember the
language of inspiration is, "The servant
is not above his MASTER" sc; and again,
sin due time We shall reap if We faint
not"
We appeal to Christian ministers
in behalf of this people. They are out
upon the sea of life without any expe-
rience. They need instruction. Natu-
rally they look to the ministry of God
for that instruction, and you, for some
trifing cause, have framed an excuse by
which to evade the work and ease your
conscience
But perhaps you say let those who
have liberated this people look to their
education. But, my brother, does the
fact of their being liberated relieve you
of YOUR obligations We think not. If
their souls were precious in your esti-
nation before their status was changed,
and it was then your duty to exert an
influence to save them, is it less so in
the sight of Heaven to to-day? Nay,
verify.
Then up like men and enter anew in
this glorious work; remembering, that
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto one
of these my little ones, We have done
it unto me-
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
A Mistake.

One of the most common mistakes of
men is, to suppose that God does not see
them.
It has been Gods business to look af-
ter us all our lives. He watches over us;
gave us the things we desired. He has
furnished us with every thing necessary
to our existence. Ever since we have
lived and breathed, He gave us the air
that fills the lungs, the water that we
drink, and the food we eat. O, we may
be sure that if THIS is his care, He does
not forget us. He is watching oAer US
at all times, and in all places. How I'M
imdortant for us to act as if we realised
it. And when we come to die, He will
sti1 continue to watch over us, and then
we can realise We shall see him as
He is. ... ...,-...E ...
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
ESODery.

Rev. Hiram Mattison, ID. d., OF Jer-
.ey city, has recently published an ex
vose of the abduction of young girl
named Mary Ann Smith, and her i'm
erisonment in nunnery for becoming
Protestant.
The girls father is q Roman Catholic,
and claims sole protection and right
ever her religious actions, she being
minor, and by deception and actual false
they have obtained possession of her per
son. and incarcerated her in the convent of
the Good Shepherd.
There is little new about this matter,
for similar.cases are constantly transpirlng;
but there is a world Of warning to Prot
sstants, and it clearly demonstrates the
fact that Catholicism is gaining ground
rapidly in America.
There is but little doubt that, in some
localities, justice to Protestants is already
cut of the question, and the power is
wholly in the hands of ROmanists.
In Europe the power is waning, and
rom actual statistical information, we
learn that church property is being sold at
great sacrifices and the proceeds sent to
America, for the establishment OF the
Pope's kingdom on this hemisphere and
E1e prosperity Of the sect in this country,
and it's money agencies brought into requi-
sition for its propagation, call for decisive,
earnest and consistent opposition.
1t claims to be a system of the Chris
man religion while it subverts its doctrines,
holds in contempt the Saviour of men by
exalting the Pope above all that is called
God, invents strange doctrines, such as
confession before priests, purgatory, celib-
aey of their priests, transubstantiation,
Molatry, denying the Holy Spirit, and
forbidding the use of the Bible among the
laity, all of which is simply the highest
type of hypocrisy, and strongly saTors
= the fires of heh. ,4--.-.~- ~-.-~
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
The Atheist and the Irish Woman.

The Atheist and the Irish Woman
During the month of November, 1S43,
clergyman and an Atheist were In one
of the night trains between Albany and
Utica. The night being cold, the pass
engers gathered as closely as possible
around the stove.
The Atheist was very loquacious, and
soon engaged in conversation with the
minister. In answer to question OF the
latter, as to what would be mans
condition after death, the Atheist replied:
" Man is like pig; when ne dies that
is the end of him."
As the minister was about to reply, a
red-faced Irish woman at the end OF the
car sprang up, and addressing the clegry
man in q loud and humorous brogue
exclaimed:
9Aarrah, now will ye not let the
baste alone? Has he not said he was
pigf and the more you pull his tail, o
course the more he will squeal."
The effect was electric the Atheis
was mute during the remainder OF tn
Quincy.
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
STANDING FIRE

A young soldier, going to his ba,,n.,
room to sleep for the first tine @cA' y.
city kneeled down to pray in tho W qu'
sence of his comrades. This act w W.. pc
signal for a storm. Kisses. sbonts ls
whistling filled the room with h;da aua
noise. Belts were thrown at the eoO' Hnh
ing soldier. One man leaped nnon 1l''el g
bed and shouted in his ear. But hn w wv
unmoved to the end of the PRAYER VIVA ha
he arose and silently went to his rnnna1 nnep
The next night his comrades eaPos' FoS
watched to see if he would daro
pray a second time. To their snrn,; "
he again dropped on bis knees. and S ths'
saluted him with the same noises aa
the previous evening. He didnot t}in%
however The third evening he knpola3
down and prayed, regardless of tbo,
continued mocking and noise On ~
fourth evening the noise was less a. ~
the fifth it was still less, and on tba
sixth one of the soldiers exclaimed. uus
stands fire! he stands fire; he's genuinas
After that, no one disturbed him. Hs
had overcome opposition-he had vo,
respect.-Evangelical Messenger
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
FRIENDS AND HOME.

Oh. there's a power TO make each
hour
AS sweet as Heaven desinged it;
Nar need we roam to bring it home,
Though few there be that find it
We see too high for things close by,
And lose what nature found us;
For life hath here no charms SO dear
As home and friends around MS.
We oft destroy the present JOY
For future hopes-and praise them!
Whilst flowers as sweet bloom at our
feet,
If we'd but stop to raise them;
For things afar still sweeter are
When youths, bright spell hath
bound us;
But soon we're taught that earth hath
naught,
bike Home and Friends around us!
'Fhe friends that speed in time Of need,
When Hopes last reed is shaken,
70 show us still, that come what will,
We were not quite forsaken;
Though all was night, if but the light
From friendships altar crowns us,
'rwould prove the bliss of earth was
this;
fur Home and Friends around us!
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, In the death of the Hon.
G. w. Smith, of Marion county, RepnD-
lcan member of the constitutional con-
vention. who was brutally murdered on the
night of the 4th instant, together with
three colored citizens, in the town of JET
ferson, by an armed rebel mob, known as
the Ku Klux, we have another bloody ev-
idence of the tiendish spirit OF political
intolerance, of lawlessness and crime that
actuates the populace Of a large portion
of Texas; and \
WHEREAS, in these outrages, now
alarming frequent, perpetrated ON and
toward Union citizens and Republicans,
we are more forcibly reminded OF the need
of an efficient military commandant, whose
martial arm shall suppress wrong ana en-
force right; therefore,
Be it resolved by the Republicans OF
Galveston county in meeting assembled
1st. That aware of our great RESPONSE
bilities of our position as the only untram-
meled body Of Republicans in Texas who
can advocate freedom and justice, and
counsel the enforcement of law without
danger or mOlestation, we do declare our
heartfelt sorrow and sympathy for the
Republicans of Northern Texas, and the
relatives and friends of the Hon. u. w.
Smith and his fellow martyrs in their
great loss and bereavement.
Resolved I'd. That in the death OF the
Hon. G. W. Smith, the Republican party
of Texas have lost an earnest advocate,
faithful co-laborer, and a worthy citizen
Resolved Sd. We do now express an
earnest wish for and cordial appreciation
of any and every measure that shall tend
| TO the restoration of order and the maln-
tenance of law in all the Disqualification
counties of this State.
Resolved 4th. That we do now, in meet
! ing assembled, request the attention OF the
/ entire country to the condition OF Texas,
| the sufferngs and wrongs OF UnlOnlSts,
and especially of Congress do we petition
for immediate. action in our behalf On their
reassembling; and to this end,
| Resolved 5th. That in view of the ut
| ter recklessness of the desperate element
in this State, its contempt for all FEEBLE
authority, civil and military, we do ear
nestly petittion Congress and that power
| of the Government entrusted with the ad-
ministration of the military affairs in the
unreconstructed States to re-establish IN
our midst such a military government as
shall possess at least a measure OF the
capacity, firmness and vigor of the lamen-
ted Maj. Gen. Charles Griffin, in the ap-
preciation of the deplorable condition o
affairs in Texas.
Resolved 9th. That copies OF these
resolutions be sent to the following pa
pers, with request that they publish the
same:
Flakes Bulletin, Freeman Press, Hous-
ton Union, National Index, New Orleans
Republican, New York Tribune, New
York Independent, Washington Chroni-
Gle, Chicago Tribune and Stats Zeitung,
st. Louis Democrat and San Francisco
Flag.
b. RUSH PLUMLEY,
President
G.. w. HONEY, Secretary.
The free man's press., 1868-10-24

The African Methodist Con-
ference, now in session at the
church of Rev. III. Reedy, has
about twenty ministers from
this State and Louisiana. We
will give the minutes, Of this
Conference. in our next paper.
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
Editor Free Mans Press:

Editor Free Mans Press:
Agreeable to instructions, | send you a
COPY of the resolutions passed at the last
regular meeting of the Republican Asso-
ciation of Galveston, on the evening OF
October 21st, 1868, with a request that
YOU publish the same.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. w. HONEY
rf Galveston
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
G.. W. HONEY, Secretary.

The true man will-aye MUsT-have
opposition from the weak and the wick,
ed; and he who stoops to aid the lowly,
will lay himself liable to the charge
"He eateth with publicans and sinners"
Before the war, men calling them
selves ''servants of God' were occasion
ally employed to proclaim Christ to the
The free man's press., 1868-10-24

A SHORT PRAYER.-At the openD,
of an important meeting, Tingiy wa,
called upon to offer prayer. He bowed
defore God and in the presence of h,
brethren, and prayed as follows: 40
Lord, teach Us to feel the need Of tn,
grace, and seek it; to know thy viii
and to do it; to find our place and keep
it. Amen The language and sent.
ment of this short prayer were decidedly
appropriate, and no one could hayy
grown weary while listening to it. But
this could not in truth be said of long
prayers which we sometimes hear.-Ad
vent Review.
The free man's press., 1868-10-24


The following beautiful passage is
from Henry's Commentary on the Bible:
"Adam was first formed, then Eve,
and she was made of the man and for
the man, all of which are urged as rea-
sons for humility, modesty, silence and
submissiveness of that sex in general,
and particularly the subjection and rev,
erences which wives owe to their hus-
bands. Yet man being made last of tho
creation, as the best and most excellent
of all, Eyes being made AFTER ADAM
and OUT of him, puts an honor upon ths
sex, as the glory OF the man. If man is
the head, she is the crown; q crown to
her husband, the crown of the yisibls
creation. The man was dust refined,
but the woman was dust doubly refined,
one further remove from the earth.
Woman was MADE OF PIN OUT OF
THE SIDE OF ADAM: not II lie out Of
his head, to top him; nor out of his feet,
to be trampled upon by him; but out Of
his side, to be equal with HIM: under
his arm, to be protected: and near his
heart to be beloved
The singing of Gods praise, with tbs
spirit and the understanding, always
with the Divine blessing-leaves pre-
cious influence upon those who hear IL
Mr.. SPUGEON recently rebuked Ger
tain of his followers who declined to IL
terfere in politics on the ground thal
they "were not of this world" 1hs,M
argued, was mere metaphor. "1ol
might as well, he said, "being sheep"
the Lord, decline to eat mutton-chof
on the plea that it would be cannlOS'-
ISM
The rebel Democracy of New Orleans
are said to be we'll armed and thorough
" drilled, and, it is added, that 'n''
intend to carry Louisiana loi 0''
and Blair, to use their own iahgu.sr
"if they have to kill every 'msgel W
/ the "soil." Gen. Hays, of riot nol0ii'''
is their leader.
We are never so happy or unl0r''''''
as we think ourselves
To make others work is often ''a'''
than TO do the work ourselves.
/ Our Northern friends Y"
wish to subscribe, for this Psp''
can do so by sending two a0l'
Ito DR.. M. @. Keith.
The free man's press., 1868-10-24

''He that hath no friend and no enc
my is one of the vulgar, and hath nei-
ther talents, power, nor energy."-LA-
WATER.
Most men labor under the false inn
preston that they are to avoid making
erem'es. even at the sacrifice of princi-
The free man's press., 1868-10-24
Yours respectfully,

Sec. Rep. Association of Galveston,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

other erpectorant too apparent TO escape obseryA
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We can only assure the public, that its quality 4,
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Great numbers Of Ciergymen, Physicians, States
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11
BLANKS


OF Every Description at tks "TRTE-
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BLANK
Deeds, Mortgages,
Ch2ttel Mortgages,
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11
HIESKEIL'S
OINTMENT.


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Thus, TETTER, SALT-RHEUN, IrCE, Sol
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OBSERNE-Nons genuine without the sigma
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

HOLLOWAY
& COWDEN.

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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

60 WIDE IS TIE
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and so numerous are me
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almost every section 81
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its superiority over every
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11
MONTHLY MAaAzIxE- sni-.-..l-

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Gems az Thought, Personal aud Literary Gossip ln
siu6n special departments Fashions Inst ruetioa
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Wings (uli sze} useful and re liable ztt-y Er1brotd
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with other useful and 5nt rsiujuE li,sratGre.
Ne person Of TeGne0. AZ, economical house vie. or
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with valuable premium: two copies $3.50 three cop
ks -. five copies. Sl2, ami splendid premiums for
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CUgR OF

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsen.~,
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

TRY 1T QUARTER.- A New G..-.er q,
i AoORE's RCRAL SEw-YoEKER, the e. eat R,rai
and Family Weekly, begins Oct and the Is numbers
oct to Jan. viii De sent trial. for ONLY FIyTY
CENTS. Full price s. year. vo' XIX begin, IN
Jszr.ry Try es1ars-r Year Aadrss.
d :. =. NSvsE. xssssys. Ev
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

Sine Bute 2SbH put v]sriauai; i0a trl AM Is. OFT.
IN I,cnf trstcu. 3U mtIssH III !ir. 8i6. ntaehuu;
ViptHttc. t244 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
plpQt, oct ROtbDbil0 !

gnte t%etannt, 70 tabsa bic Notwithstanding Nr. l.,
unS ba ter Nr. / lttren, @nbe nate III, ie lpurse Gin No.
4 auf peielbe Gcntitutien seeriiubet. IQe 0tsienieet,
relde beabndtstn, temislteu teijuIretcn. perhet err
iuat, ant na6ren Miittmpt, ben IA. Sftptir, clients s
ilbr, III hem Sofale hes srn. seinrin 5tttis, SIR. 255,
Gut. 8rntfrate III %triHeinen, ha has Gtnldreitf5tlt
erbrttn tie @elsse ~ppr9eIe8t nnb bic gsan,tenmabl
i~iatlfneen rtrt.
(243-5) GaS gpmtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
Observation-Disclosures sWlireQu.

Salttmore. ben Is. Sept, 1858.
BsrfTessltc 2tn9cbpte weresn in eieiem Bureau bis
Woutaa, peu 10. Gttpter., 9crnttta9s 10 utr, alt
has aiiocuircn, sidneiteinheieBsn unp GfnifcrH Der
gan,eh Strede Ter Sting srtidell Dolphin, nHR
fanndletrdfe, anncHpmmtH.
3ef pper rte Gentrottutsrnetmer taten Gauttcn init
geuebnit3ter @lrGittte ilr VAS gldntren, 0larlsItetnbeleser
Inb 8HGitern su isacn, ea6 bic grbctten III iIrsnser
lletereinitimnana nit eer Griprterrilgu her Berprttuna
u,um Ginfllren zines sgtems fur tas Ntueairen, ,4ha.
ftcru unO llmrfalleru her Straeen, @0lel lnb Ua6Ger
Der Stast Baltimore" 8%eldeteh. SIN Anttrh8e'
@cp. y. atppStparh,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
0erutiidte Nn,et0ett.

SCtMtiWlt WN3elBCNs
llntertItnHg
bent
\ bGiter!
Sie Giminnatier gegenieitigt
IrlunObrit9 DfrIlGrran05-
0efeaiaaft.
eaupt Bureau: Tisc'S cpernbaus.
Si6erbGitS, Capital 49,. 100000.
Sucrrppttrt an A.. September 1867.
-
Eirrftcren
See. n. glftps, pettr u. gpttts.
VI, %Nl0itnfci, 9tpmdS s.. ytanrsr4
Spfepb e. Buffer, ItpmdS y. Hartru,
BENJAMIN 9qalthEn. ". ~. Spltpu,
@. Y. @ntbts, gDiaiant st. Spdl,
Setpr. 9s6lsr, S., U NattGrmGnn,
Iecmas u. @attbswf.
Ncamtc:
See. N. StfbUp Srattent;
WI. y. W0ebtS, S!te.GrdltbCHtt
Spfcpb 9. Butler. SddFrGtieri
N~GttInicl Rpff, Sefreiar;
W. 8pfenfUf. GensralsWtaHa8tr;
Or. s.. 6rant, lluttripdun8s'a Dirt.
EtnonyGpmit
GRpmas $. manntn, a. ~, Sritpu, Wm G. gpal.
Sttnaendnnte @efeafhaft btttrt SeSsn, beiterlet CT.
t5Iedts, mel&sr Guf ieiutn td8i&en 9trNisnt dhBewieicn
II, bic GeltaruBett, ib fur &rGnEbrttsfdGe. aud iplte,
he ewr6 llniils bcgsOracraiIr msrSer, seseH Man5el II.
Glenb 81. itigen,
Sc nat g%rtbittRiB Der ttrsssatlttn primte trtilt her
@erit6sTtt ron 3 bis at 50 IplaES Wideuttjb wabrens
rr oontru Tnrrr Nru rhsftEiptT1kt, FIt ,urh n,ruu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
n0ltimNrr SdlUbfn- Gf[eu[h0ft.

Der Gcntrott Res @etWaltsrs i'm Sdbittusgatte ii
am 81. DECEMBER b. s. ~ Gnbc. perlpren. tie auf
nitle etels ref ~ftirtt, mitfen Biz Treitna, ben t6. b.
~, 10 lbr NfittaAs, Itriftitb t.i'm ilutcrittG,uften
tbre gnmeIruua at8eEfu, Nptelbt bic BsiiagWnaen Se5
neueh Gpntraites ~eiu8sieHsn werbsn tbrreu.
t2I4-6) 81. ". Is DIN, Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
Dftrns Dlnpfrfin.

Die Wttelsscr pbtssn gsretns fun e~tnseiastt, ben.
ts, M utaa, IL. Oft. tn br 8erfamntfuna su srldei'
nen, laetm mthtise Gelddfte sur @crhanelua p~prHc8en.
Ntttet lhsinsnee wsroen Sur Stimmtnmebrbeit 8ered'
net. Sm auftrag:
.{119-I1 Johann y{rnfIif. Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
1lcthe .Odufcr IN ycreaufem.

ia 6isins Sauhtr int 0ltttca StGsttpstle 81 $2fOo
SCI bis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .U-t75u
S5E@ unb 500; eirtI IN @tpert Court fF $500 w
wt0Ittcu uub rsrbweHltbtH Sta tthtllt slS0O-2250--
STANDARDIZATION. HAttres buru ECpCrip
ernS 1t. 9o,. 81. PAUL, 3. IbVy atysItb gcn FtInl.
tpnir. (23g-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

ggA GjcutnIcl Karin an perPaufeu.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

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prpsiicriG6 p%raaniiirt, uab mire beute WlrnI as. hen
IL. Sftuper, &benes bafb S lhr tie Gni6rebe.@ebub
rem entssstn nebueu. als, ne!de id nod taran be-
t~peilieen Sroast, perben tStlttft eia9elaten, itr dridei
nea III maiden. Cine Ter tstsn Grnit,tutiOucn If ent
fporien unb ltest sur esiirtisuns phsa.
Sob. Teiicnipeber, PROV. Trai.
(243-4) Wraf3 Sennis, pres. Setr.;