davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-27
BANKRUPT BLANKS.

ALL THE
BLANK FORMS In BANKBTPTCY
Now Ready
We have completed the printing Of the BANK
RUPTOY BLANKS, seventy nine in number, in.
oluding the Schedules, and ready to supply the
demand in any desired quantity at the following
PRICES:
6ef '.'ss.......'.''.A "
6ef QoAen 70
Single cop1e8 10
Orders from the country solicited. iyl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-27

RULES In BANKRUPTCY,
ADOPTED BT THn
HON, E H BURELL.
Judge Ofth United States District Court.
Together with list Of the United States Judicial
Officers Of the State, and the Act Of the LegslAture
dividing the State into Congressional Districts. has
Just been published at the REPUBLICAN OHice, and
is now ready for delivery.
Price. 800 liy2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-27

which the lines pass,
The Capital lie tObe
81 Q, Q Q Q, Q Q Q,
10 100000 Shares Of the par value of
500 PER sH HARE.
But the actual amount to be paid in Cash is
8 IS PER SHARE.
And this amount is to be paid Is follows One per
cent at tibet time Of subscribing and no more until
the entire capital has been subscribed and then on
calls to be made By the Board of Directors install
ments not 70 exceed Eve per cent per month. When
thryvs Per cent Of the par value of the shares has
been paid, eerthcatesOi stock viii be issued This
viii give the Company paid up
Cash Capital of $S,5eO,0OO,
Which viii be sufficient to dupHcsts Lines to ali.
nearly al the paying points reached by the present
monopoly.
The present telegraph Companies Of the country
have been consolidated into one huge monopoly,
and are now earning over si1 millions Of dollars per
year, or over one hundred per cent on the actual
cost Of their lines their present capital having been
watered over one thousand per cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-27
MEDICAL.
TIE. j. WHITES MEDICAL
BTITUTE,
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND "
STREETS.
Is established for the cure of
ALL FORAEg OF DTsEAsR

DR.. j. WHITES experience and known n
In an extensive practice in large cities M11i
thirty years bring TO hin for treatment d
amount Of all forms Of disease and injuna
experience enables him instantly 70 psGotH
remedies indicated-foP either sex and al Gia
conditions. He employs the innocent, but tha
remedies Of nature, which purity the blood !
the luags, Liver, stomach, and all the staal
and encrations- and repair the injuries and
the entire organization.
Thine is money '--Prcserve your health. tsi
time and money. Persons By spending hat 4
with DR.. White are frequently saved long q
and much suffering, cften life, AlEdy8 !
threatened or incipient disease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-27
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSESS.GRANT
SCHUYLER COLFAX.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-27
AUCTION SALES.

Viii attend to the Sale, Purchase, and Rent,,l
Real Estate. IS heretofore. negotiate MortgAqr,
attend to outdoor Sales Of every description. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-23

101 DEGRAw ST, BR0oKLyN.-A RFsPECTABLE
lUl ssamstress 70 out nv the day has
machine: reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-23
CoACnMEN AND GARDENERS.

s COACHMAN. SITUATION WANTED, BY A MAN
~ thoroughly competent In the OF horses and
rase the very best city references to be had Address c.
D., at Mr. Madden's saddIery, 943 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-23

w ANTED-A SMART YOUNG MAN, IS TO 90 YEARS
w Of clerk IN grocery store; acquainted
with the business apply at 26s Sd av, from to 10 A. A.
Reference required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-23

NOACHMAN's SITUATION WANTED-BY A COME
~ tent Fngc give the best ely testimonials
be at 81 9th NV, Brewstcrs repository,
J.k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-23

VIrANTED-A SITUATION AS BooKKEEPER BY A
young man Of ten years. experience, For single or dou
BILE entry either mercantile mechanical references
honesty and capabty unsurpassed Address Mt K boz
l79 Herald Office.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10

thing happened, but I've thought on it SO
much,' and dreampt of it SO often, that I re.
inemberit tonight, well as I did the day it
transpired: 'Tisn't IA story to be soon forgot
ten. -
"Enomah was the only child of Manaonc,
one of the fierccst and most relentless chief.
tains.o Of the Sioux. How he came by such a
daughter is one Of those mysteries which will
bo unrayeled at the last great day, for setting
aside her marvellous bcauty--he was as ugly
as sin-she was tho essence Of amiabiity, pity,
and devotion; something, 7 hayc:often thought
like what child's dream of an angel is.
"Glimpsc of House" some hunter from tho
East had christened her, but the name wasn't
soft enough, and hadn't meaning enough for
the settlers of this region who knew hor full
character, 80 they fell back on her own name
OF Enonah, until the arrival at their out of
the way settlement of Harry Johnson as fine
q young fellow as ever turned his back on the
bustling city, for alife of health aud freedom
in Natures townsville woods.
He was tall-taller than most men, but you
would scarcely have thought it, he was SO ad-
mirably proportioned, and his handsome sun
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10
l.s 81
u
JJM BEL & 5
The Elective Franchise.

To the People .of SouA Gar9lna: @ s
It was referred to the State Central Execu-
tive Committee, by the late Democratic Con-
yention, toinqdire into the disabilities imposed,
by reason of tho war upon a portion pfours9
people, restraining them from the exercise of
the elective franchise in South Carolina, and
to publish tho conclusion attained for the
information Of the people Of the State. The
committee in discharge Of that duty, annosnee
that they have examined the subject, and beg
to state: - 3 II sss.s sss, -.
1 l. That no such disabilities now exist by or
under the acts of Congress, known as the Kes
construction act, the State having been Of.
fcially declared to be in the Union, Y u 81:
2. That no such disabilities exist under the
so-callcd amendment, known as the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States the disabilities therein expressed hav,e
ing reference to ofice-holding, and not to-
voting. 81 aft' r. as
3. That,no such disabilities exist by the So
called State Constitution Of 1868, under which
it is claimed that the State has been recon-
structed and restored to the Union. s
The undersigned therefore, announce that
no such disabilities exist by force Of any law.
or supposed law, OF, authority whatever; and !
they urge their hitherto disfranchised fellow.
citizens, in every part of the State, to exercise
tteir right, to vote at the coming elect
President and Vice President, of which right
they have been SO long deprived by military
power. BY order of the.
EXECUTIVE CONIMITTEEsl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10
V A R I 0 U S.
[From Moorc's Rural New Yorker. ]
Susic's Prayer.

1t was half holiday. The children were
gathered on the green and right merry time
they were having. l think children always
do enjoy themselves on such occasions
Come, girls and boys" called out Ned
Graham, "lcts play hunt the squirrel"
All asscnted eagerly, and large circle was
formed with Ned Graham for leader because
he was the largest.
Come, SUSIE said one of the boys, to a
little girl who stood on one side, and seemed to
shrink from joining them
'"Oli never mind her." said Ned, With Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10

1o ~ "t'' noi ehouiueI tuat SUppUrtCu
fcebled form, when he took his first GONZALES
cent walk
"Thon change came. Heartscase, when
she saw her patient rcgaining his wonted
hcaliSalsecmcd suddenly to have conceived an
aversion to the cabin, and many weary hour
did Harry spend in watching for her return.
at last after week had passed unchcercd by
her presence, he determined, weak as he was,
to seek the Indian village, and, if possible sec
the Indian maiden
"Hc was not destined to exert himself so
much on that occasion, for scarcely had he
jou rneycd half the distance when he cane up.
on hc objects of his thoughts, carclcssly tos-
sing pebbles into little stream which flowed
at he. foot.
"Heartscasc ]"
"Nly prescrver" And the guilclcss forest
child sprang to meet. him; then suddenly
checking her ardor she paused, and with a
confused blush, gave him her hand
"Why have you stayed so long from me,
Hcartscasc 2" inquired tho hunter, with a
glance Of unconccaled admiration.
'"Did my white friend miss mo, them ,.i
"Woald you miss the bright sun should it
cease to shine? Would you miss the pretty
wild flowers if they grew no more? Would
you miss the twinkling stars if they should
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10

Before gie, the towering precipice rising in
majestic grandeur, with scarce a, crevice TO re.
lieye the monotony of perpendicular face, near
sly two hundred feet heavenward; to the left,
stha struggling broken chain of rugged noun
tains, scanty clothed with tho hardy vcrdurc
indigenous to this part of our country To
my right and rear, as far as eye could reach,
therollihg prairie, whose single stream mean
dering sl,ggishly from the foot Of the hills
through the tall W. wing grass until lost in the
distance; and at my feet the graves-thc
grave Of tho true and beautiful; the grave of
the fearless and manly.
Ithad halted for tho night within mile Of
this atoried spot, and my octogenarian host,
whose faculties were still as clear as the rip
pling rill running past his door, had kindly
promised to relate to me the mournful tale
whichSgave to the precipitous mountain tho
name Of Enomah's Leap.
"But, ,1said'he, ewhile supper is in course
of preparation, you should view the spot more
closely; il may to hrins the last sccncc
more wildly before you.
This suggestion 1 had acted upon, and the
graria'and gloomy beauty of the place had pre-
pared my mind for any legend, however weird.
But this, my host said, was no legend, but sim
pie truth for he saw aud knew the principal
actors in il before it happened, and was among
tho fret of. the white race at the scene of the
stagedy, 81 51,., st.i ssIi's s.2 l31
alAftersa q hearty backwoods supper, we twain
seated ourselves, with with our corncob pipes, upon
the, bcpchibcfore the door, in tho bright moon
light, and the old man commenced
ITS as many as forty years agone, since this
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10

saiis blsOG$
.ne slser lettsarin terrib laceratoa as ifwith
the fangs Of some wild beast: It was on the
|aday following, when 3 party of warriors
4broushtt in in tho dead body of an enormous
apanther, claiming to have slain it, then she
told her tale-how the monster came upop her
unawares, aud she had expected nothing but
Il terrible death. The panther had already
aleft the branch upon his deadly spring, when
lshe felt herself pushed ono side, and knew that
8another ,y had received almost the full force Of
the beasts decent, one of thc armed claws claws
only, having reached her loft arm, the wounds
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10

1 : - :.
The Indianapolis pension agency has II, 600
names, and the annual payments amount TO 4
s1,S00,00O.
The eastern shore of Lake Michigan furnish.
ed Chicago with $4,000 bushels of peaehes
T 22 miles of fence inclose a farm Of ia, 900 &
acres in illinois, which is subdivided by 7GsS
miles of hedge
s lse need has been intro duced i,ts,
.the arIaies sennafE holland
the S
S. The length Of lind i. from Berwick ID I
Land Enc, /, is ostimatcd at 42266 miles.
It is said that Mrs. John. w ood the actress,
has married a London journalist.
I A Kcntuckian calculates that he has chewed
1925 lbs, of tobacco in forty years:
The wife of Prince Napoleon is i'd the last
stages Of pulmonary na consnmptio &
Chinese are aocking by millions to tic
newly discovered gold mines at CRcfoos.. Il
Mr.. Chandler Of Alstead, N H, harvested
a crop off corn &c days after Planting: TX
A New York milliner has built a bonnet
which is marvel Of chcapness DIT St25. Is
The corn crops in the lowlands of Kentucky
have been ruined by mn inundation ss sss
Competition has lowered the steamboat fares
on the upper Mississippi Very much:
Brooklyn's valuation is sf61 ,317 $50, an
increase of eleven millions since last year. sss4
A regiment of United States troops 4eigks
hundred strong, has bcen sent from Washing
ton to Nashville, Tennessee. Estss,s%s.ss4;
Beast Butler has been rcnominated for GSii..s
gress by the Bostonians. rs. ,s ss
The government is to issue arms to citizens
living ON the Indian frontier . {,
The United States will be requested ID send
representatives to the European Peaco Con;
grcss at Bcrnc. 81,
There was grand Democratic dcniolstfa-
ton at Mobile on Monday night. Twenty.
five clubs, aggregating eight Thousand persons:
marched in procession.
In tho Surratt case an appeal has beeI =
taken from the decision Of Judge Wylie, aud I
a new Indictment will be submitted to tie
jury.
More earthquakes and Volcanic etuptions
have taken place in the Sandwich IslaIds.
The reported sinking Of tile southeastern shofFS hf
Of Hawaii is confirmed:
EXP President Pierce ID very feeble KiS
nervous system is quite shattered, and il b
very doubtful whether lie tsill get about slial
fall or winter--fat all again. is liz i s;es,t
Tho municipal election in Nashville, ,TeHii.;
on Saturday, resulted in tho reelection Of shss
present incumbent. Both candidates &ete Re,-; Z
publicans,
Confederate General j. G.. HiHdinah has
been a@ssassinated ass at his residence, Helena, An.
A man named Robbins, Of Springfield Missosls
ri, who served under him, has been eaffcstsd
but denies being shs murderer, u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10

A train loaded with soldiers ran soff the
track near Gordonsviilc, Virginia, and four
were killed and many wounded. 4,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10
Y'.l9IslJME g..
THE 0RANGEBURG NEWS.

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RATES or 0FlADyERTIsINd. III sjis
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
Gold Fields In Africn.

It appears from our Washington correspon-
dence, published yesterday, that the United
States Consul at Cape Town, South Africa, has
informed the government of an extraordinary
discovery of gold in Africa and of the excite
ment prevailing in consequence. Thousands
are now focking there in search Of new
California" the Consul writes, though the dis
lance from the British colony at the Cape Of
Good Hope tq the gold fields is oyer thou
sand miles and though it costs hundred and
fifty to two hundred dollars in specie to get
there. There are two auriferous districts, and
it is said ''the gold fields are immense" From
the position of these districts on the map, as
indicated by the CQpsul's communication, they
ale outside the limits Of any civilized OF organ.
lied government but lie near the northern Dor
der Of the Dutch Trans Vaal republic. The
President of that republic, it is reported, has
annexed, by proclamation, q portion Of the
auriferous region. while the British flag flies
Colony. The specimens of gold received at
Cape Town were very rich and the whole
colony was in q state Of the widest excite
ment. This new gold region Is the same in
which valuable diamonds were found some
time ago. Though the distance by land from
Cape Town is over thousand miles it is not
more than two or three hundred miles from
the eastern coast Of Africa. The gold was
discovered by Herr Carr Mauch, German
mineralogist, who first penetrated the country
in 1864. And here we may remark that it is
curious fact that none of these gold fields are
ever discovered or made known by the mission
aries or by such clerical travellers as DIR.
Livingstone, although they penetrate and
explore further in new countries than any
other people. They know of the gold fields,
probably, but keep very dark about them, not
willing to inform others of such treasures. 1t
is to such honest Dutchmen as this mineralo-
gst, Herr Carl Mauch, and Suffer, of Cali
fornia, that the world is indebted for the dis
coveries. The rush to the mines In South
Africa will give the British another opportu-
nifty for extending their empire on that vast
Continent. This movement, together with the
conquest Of Abyssinia, gives a remarkable
impetus to British expansion over an entirely
new and vast field. This may be the first step
to the subjugation and occupation by England
of the whole of South Africa. We have
recommended the British TO leave East
crn Asia, bordering the Pacific and Chinese
| Sea, to American influence and to make herself
great African Power. The time for doing
this appears to have arrived. There is room
for both the great Anglo-Saxon Powers in the
way Of progress and extending civilization
for England in India and Africa, and for the
United States In Eastern Asia. Let each full
III its destiny without conflict with one another
in the race of progress, commerce and civil
| cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
Twenty-scyen Places Of Amusement In One
Day.


Twenty-seven places of popular amusement,
giving theatrical and musical entertainment,
advertise in the New York HERALD every
day. Does anybody know where the Man
ayers Association is?
Some good, plain, outspoken criticism has
had a healthier effect upon the theatrical bust
ness than all the maudln puffery Of the Bo-
hemians. 1t has killed off the humbUgs and
opened the field to fair managerial enterprise.
We have ourselves at different times smashed
up at least dozen attempts at opera--at-
tempts based on the spirit Of humbuggery-
The last of our operatic victims was Maret-
EEK, that melancholy perambulator OF the
prairies, who will, perhaps, return with bison
opera in his pocket. We exposed properly
the iniquities Of the naked drama, and 1t cam
no longer get together an audience. In this
heyday Of October there is no beastly ballet
before the public. We opposed Barnum, and
he also is gone-either having no foothold in
any city entertainment or compelled to respect
public decency so far as to conceal under other
names any interest he may have. All the
managers Of the Managers Association are
dead ducks, or, If vital still, heartily ashamed
of themselves.
On the other hand, our efforts to cultivate
public taste up to the best possible standard
lave enriched our dramatic annals with such
splendid events as the Rstori season.
have given our public almost permanent
property in that sublime tragic actress, Fanny
Janauschek, and have stimulated the public to
anticipate eagerly the completion Of Edwin
Booths new theatre. More than this, they
have encouraged richly the Development Of
that rarcst Of n,irth provoking entertainments,
opera 5ou6s. Those energetic and liberal
managers, Grau and Bateman, hold in their
career splendid rivalry, all for the good Of
the public. Hitherto we must concede that
Bateman hes had rather the best of IL, simply
because he has more practically kept in view
the true indication fthe case.
What On entertainment of this sort must
excite Is laughter-true, fresh, irrepressibe
harity of spirit.. Bateman, an old actor,
knows this, aud knows how to distinguish
between actors and actresses that have In
them the gerins of fun. Grau does not know
this so. well. His artistic instinct Is true, ms
perceptions accurate, hence he has company
of trae artists and good singers; but DC does
not hit che mark so WELL because what is
wanted is not art nor music nor beauty, but
''mirth that wrinkled care derdes and laughter
holding both his sides
But between opera bou0e and the other
entertainments tof our city there is room
enough to give Grau wide field, if he will
leave this dainty burlesquing to Bateman and
essay thai refined, delightful and more strictly
musica. ENTERTAINMENT comic opera. Let the
hist.fy Of "Crispno" attest what may be done
hsfe In that direction, even though French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

France ,;es :. " much in the same posit,os
to the reyolutionar, disturbances of Spain az
Ecuador did to Peru in tn late terrible con-
vulsions of nature in that pat Of the world.
The subterranean fire that agitate6 our country
found vent in neighboring one. The moral
world is like the physical in the sympathy ma
contagion Of great movements. The electrk<
power of ideas cannot be arrested by the
artificial barriers of States, any more than the
internal fires or gases of the globe can. This
mas been seen in q remarkable manner In all
the revolutions that have taken place during
the last century. The American Revolution
OF l776 was the precursor and the main cause
OF the first French revolution and of the up
heaval of society and terrible wars that fol-
lowed all over Europe. Similar effects were
produced by the French revolutions of 1880
and 1648. Our late war, involving political
and moral revolution, has been followed by
the present Spanish revolution, by the reform
agitation in England and by general move
ment in the Old World. Looking at these
facts of history and at the nature of things, is
it not evident that France and the Emperor
Napoleon are in ticklish condition from the
revolutionary movements in Spain? The
Pyrenees cannot stop the ideas that are fer
menting in the peninsula. The French, and
particularly those inhabiting the south OF
France bordering Spain, are fiery and an
impulsive people and love liberty. They are
of the same Latin race and will no doubt feel
strongly the impulse given to revolution across
the border
Whatever may be the ultimate result Of the
| Spanish revolution to Spain Observation-Disclosures
| it ends in a republic or in new and liberal
monarchy-the effect upon France, and per-
haps upon all Europe, will bring about a
change, probably, in the existing state Of
things. Under such circumstances what will
Louis Napoleon do? He may be in danger;
for, though France has prospered in material
sense under his rule and through peace, the
government is despotism and the people are
weighed down by taxation to support an i'm
mense military establishment and the greatest
extravaganza. With all the apparent pros
perty of France it is only artificial. Sensible
people know that the day must soon come
when the enormous expenditures Of the Ma
poleonic government must be paid for. Be-
sides, the French chafe already under
the repression of imperial despotism. Will
Napoleon attempt to stem the tide Of
revolutions or will he endeavor to turn
it aside by popular concessions or by en-
gaging the French in foreign wars? The SEN
timent Of military glory in France is as strong
as the love Of liberty, or stronger. The astute
Emperor may try to amuss the French and
save himself by appealing to the national
vanity and march to the Rhine or make war
in some other quarter. He will hardly ven
t,lre to fight the revolution in Spain. In
every point Of view France and Napoleon are
in ticklish situation. Time alone can show
what will be the result to him and to Europe
from the movements in Spain.