davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

'bl;gh.ii:hat has fallen on my prospects. Had
I known that I was to be basely robbed oi my
patrimony. would never have asked you to
unite your destiny with mine. My love for
you cannot be crushed out of my soul it is
a part Of my very existence, but it should
have gone down to the grave unrcalzed and
unsus iected by any one. l hoped to have
been able to offer with my heart home and
q position in life worthy Of your acceptance |;
one in which your birth and education so en-
inently fits you to adorn but it is over now,
the golden bubble has burst, and | have now
only strong arm and q willing heart to dc,
pend upon" ,.,...,
"And are not these sufficient . ensure sue.
cess? Cannot an humble home with love
like ours be happy one ?" asked Annie, smil-
ing, as she gazed with eyes full OF alteration
and tenderness into the face of her lover.
d I" Can.you relinquish the luxuries to which
you.haye been so long accustomed, and walk
with me the rough pathway in life2" said
Harry with sigh. =
j, Are not our lives" replied Annie, re-
proachfully, $50 interviewer, that the i!uctuat;
ing tide of fortune must fail to affect us !?
Oh, Harry, you little know the depth and
strength Of woman's love, if you think that
the loss of few paltry thousands can Wean
her Heart from the man she loves"
1t seemed as if the very fountains OF love
and tenderness within the soul of Harry had
suddenly burst forth. With glistening eyes
and over.Aowing heart, he answered.
off my golden charms of happiness have
yanouished like vapor before me, so long as L
possess the priceless treasure Of your love- 1,|
my darling, I am rich; yes, richer than al
siIe mines of California could make me with
{ out It, were they to open and unfold their
treasure at my feet. would fain linger
longer by my Annie's side, but it's late, and
duty bids me 60" =.
Then with few more words of endearment,
a few more sassurances of love, and lcng,
fond embrace. Harry turned to the door, and
sprang lightly upon his horse, already saddled
and bTidlcd and with viii !, touch Of the rsins
and parting wave Of the hand to Annie
rode rapidly away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
From the Constitutionalist.
My Sorrow.

I am sitting in the shadow of my sorrow here
to night, 4.....
With the darkness closing rouId me and the
"bittcr past" in sight.
1t hovers like phantom, with its weird ana
special face,
And where ere I go it follows with silent, SOL
emn pace.
The darkness gathers round me, and the windy
gusts of rain
Drift by me as they fell that night, on "4Shil0Rs
bloody plain"
The shadow deepens as gazc-oh God, SO full
of pain.
The pale and ghostly starlight, as it dimly falls
around,
Reverls the haggard spectrcs that lie upon the
ground,
It's pallid lust falling on the faces of the dead
As wander thro' the dimness with my hushea
and frightened tread.
Till windy gust sweeps by me and lifts tresf
Of hair
From torn and bleeding forehead-Ah! my
God he's lying there,
With the CORY life-drops ebbing, thro' his mass
of tangled hair.
His hand-my hand-lies heavy, 'crOss the gray
coat on his breast,
The chilling rain drips on him but does not mar
his rest.
I bend my ear to catch breath, but his lips are
cold and still,
I start back from their frozen touch with faint
and deathly chill.
,iy hand, my lips, my own, mine, darling only
mine,
And thro' his matted locks my blood-staincd
fingers twiuc,
And on the night voice cries bacl-mine, dar'
ling always mine.
I am sitting in the shadow Of my weary grief to
night,
And Try to shake the memory of the dead from
cut my sight.
On! it is not thus see him clruys lying dead q;
With his new won famc-his blood-upOn his
young heroic brow.
But standing bright and radiant, as he stood
when first he gave
His young life to his country-passed marty
, to his grave.
Waiting for the wave that bears me to his breas;
beyond the grave.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
pEMoREsT,S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

u UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the MODEL
PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA; devo-
ted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Archi-
lecture and Model Cottages, Household Matters
Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip
(including special departments on Fashions') In
s.ructions on Health, Music, Amusements, etc.,
by the belt authors, and profusely illustrated
with costly Engrayings full size) useful and reli'
able Patterns, Embroilcrics, and constant sue
cession of artistic novelties with other useful and
entertaining literature. - l
No person ofreGnement, economical housewife
or lady of taste can afford to do without the
Model Monthly.
Single copies, 30 cents; back numbers, as spe-
cimens, 10 cents; either mailed free. Yearly, SO,
with valuable premium; two copies s','O;
three copies, s., $50; five copies, sl2, and splen-
did premiums for clubs at SO each, with the first
premiums to each Subscriber. Es3' a new Wheel
or 4 Wilson Sewing Machine for 90 subscribers
at So each Address
VI. JENNINGS DEMoREsT,
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
Demorest,s Monthly and Young America to-
go,ber 81. with the prculiums for each
es~ We will furnish Dem0restS Nonthty anc
the Adrer,i,er ono year for $5,25. Apply at thi'
0iiicc. 80
DeclS II ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
A :t,r Mau ina Fight Place.

I,s; cveu;rr about 4 O'Clock, a fireman
named Jdhr W6ll, employed on the tow boat
Diamond. lying in the Monongahcla,,' very
nearly came to . sudden cad. 1t appears
that be SAL about cleaning the boiler OF the
tur and having finished the exterior to his
sails sracti9n. went inside. He entered through
an sperturs in the end and applied himself
to bis task at once Scarcely. had be. been
at work for more than .fouror i've minutes,
when he was suddenly seized By q cramp;and
coromencca to swell: We'll is almost proven.
Iioj for lss grctundity-ordlnariy measures
forty two inohes around the chest, and is OF .
Gravity proportioaately great. Shortly after
he had taken i'll, hc crawlcd to the aperture
and attempted to get cut. but so much had he
gained by the. swelling that to force himself
through the hole was out Of the question.
Flo bawled Justify for help, and his cries
brought some of the hands to his assistance.
They, however, were unable to- relieve HIM
from his plight, aid the cramps rapidly be-
coming worse, messengers we're instantly dis
patched for doctors, police, blacksmilhs, ETC.,
and ono adventurous fellow, who seemed to
understand the situaIion, hunted up the cor
oncr. Things looked very blue for some
time, and it was proposed to cut away o STRIP
Of the boiler as a last resource. This being
objected to, eight ornine stalwart fellows seiz
ed We'll. and through "a long pull and pui
altogether" brought him through by malr
force. His clothes were torn!in tatters ane
his body badly bruised and scratched in vart
Gus places. He is seriously injured, and II
at present, we understand, under medical at
tendance Pittsbarg Dispatch, Oath.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

-I1srf p .
Tile LrycnnuRG AFFAIR IN GEoRGlA.-
TboSavannah Mcms & Herald, of, yesterday,
cbntains the following rcpcrt in reference to
tho .Iynching of a negro in jefferson County,
Gal l. to Which, brief alusion was made in our
telegraphic columns the same day:
Gas nea.ly as We can ascertain, negro
way-laid young white girl in isectude9,
SPOT on,a road leading from Louisville, ana
Committed rape upon her, using much vlo'
lencce. As soon as the fact became known;
an excited crowd, white and black, assembled
and arrested the negro, who confessed his
ru;lt. He was then tied to tree, and burn
ed alive. According to one account his cars
wore first burnedsof, and his face cut with a
knife. The crowd was very excited, and as
violentia disposition for vengeance was mani
tasted by the negroes as the whites, although
many of the people of the county earnestly
disapproved Of and protested against the il,e-
tra course Of the lynchers, as un]nsHilalole,
and less effective for the public good than tne
ordinary course of the law. one statement
is that the Freedman's Bureau officer was
prevented from interfering by threats against
bis life and that those. who were opposed to
the movement were also threatened at their
houses. But the majority of the people, white
and black, regard the act, though unsane-
toned @ by law. as warranted in the emergency
Of 90 beipous an offence, and as sustained by
nresedcnts. North or South. The Freedmen's
Rnreau Agent has written to Gen. Sibley tol
troops, who have been sent, and 1t is very
probable that parties implicated IN the afail
will be arrested"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
3 The Little Children.


God bless the little children |.
We meet them everywhere;
we hear their voices round our hearth,
Their footsteps on the stair;
Their kindly hearts are swelling Ger
With mirthfulness and glee;
God bless thelittlc children,
Wherever they may be
Wcmcct them Neath some gypsy tent,
With yisagc swarth and dun,
And eyes that sparkle as they glance
With rosuery and fun;
We find them fishing on tho brook
For minnows with pin, ,
Or creeping through the hazlc-brush
Tho linnc;'s nest to win.
We meet them in the lordly hall, 49,
Their stately fathers pride;
We meet them in the poor mans cot
He has po,wsalah beside; - LII sia.! =
Alon, tho city's crowded street,
They hurl the hoop or bail;
we find them meath tho pauper's roof,
The sadGcst sight of all;
Fo. there they win no fathers love, $50
Nor mothers tender care
Their only friend the God above,
Who hears the orphans prayer;
But dressed in silks, or drapcd in rags,
In childish grief or giec,
God bless the little children,
Wherever they may be!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
,,.,.,;l ao;,.,ar III % ,asc,st. gal .ai
THr BR.yE WIFE OF AN IGsoBLE HUSBAND.

lHE DRhVE w LIE We AN AuNSot>A- -
Some weeks ago Fred DOUGLASS, the ia
nous rgger, made speech in West Chester,
Pennsylvania; to a mob of blacks and others'l
Previous to his arrival, Hon. John Hickman,
q member elect to the Assembly, invited the
sable orator to make. him visit, and consld-
or bis house a home during his stay, which
invitation Fred duly accepted. Hickman at
once but his best chamber inorder and made
extensive preparations for hisguest' in spite
Of all that his wife could do or say. !. But shef
bided her time. A4woman, especially whens
she is in the right isnever without her re-
sources. So, when the great Douglass was
announced and, with hat in hand, was max
ing his most elaborate bow, she net him .nt
the parlor door andiperemptorily ordered HIM
out of the house. He did not sstand upon
the order of his going, but went at once -
Long may Mrs. Hickman rule the mistress OF
her house; oand,iin the good time coming
when women get their rights" may she be
semitic the Assembly by the voters OF wv est
Chester in the place Of her unworthy Shus'
band. Bully forhM Mrs. Hickman l-Southern
Opinion. ~. lsg'.@sSs'i .' 1'idi --i. u 8" =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
From the Washington Express
Relief for the South.

The question of furnishing aid to those
really needy in the South has been before
Generals Grant and Howard for several days
The report of General Gillem and his inter-
views with General Grant brought the con-:
dition OF affairs in General Ord's district di-i
rectly to the notice Of the General-in-Chief.
General Howard he's been occupied during
the past week in endeavoring to ascertain as
nearly as possible the real situation of the
Southern States in regard to the reported
want of food, and while he-is not inclined to
believe affairs in such extremity as the South:
ernprcss indicatesIh The still sof the opinion that
the Government should at once extend ala
both to relieve present want and to guard
aqaipsta worse state Of affairs than now exists.
"A gentleman from Charleston yesterday
presented a plan for his consideration, which
has been endorsed by many prominent cttl-
zens, and has received the approval OF Genei
raj Candy 30 far as its general teatuI es are
concerned. 1t provides for g. loan OF: thirty
millions of dollars. to be issued In small sums
to planters and others in need, to; bear SIX
per cent. interest, both principal and mi. inter
est t PAYABLE in currency and secured by mort
gage on the land and by q lien upon the
crops.
This plan has been submitted to General
Grant by General Howard, with an EN- endorse
ment, approving the idea Of supplying Coy
ernmant aid Of some kind, but giving his
opinion that better plan to relieve present,
wants would be to purchase provisions and
issue them to all in want, keeping an account
of the actual cost to our authorities, and Ito
take lien upon the crops for the amount.
General Howard thinks that such supplies
could be distributed at small cost BY civilian
agents selected from among the best knoMn y,
citizens in each section, who would be Will ~:
ing to act without pay for the sake Of 90
taining relief for the districts in which they
reside. -,
It seems likely that speedy action of some
kind will be taken By our authorities IN this
matter. even if It be of a temporary characi
ter, to relieve suffering until Congress car
take the subject in hand and authorize sucf
expenditures as the necessities Of the e cas- case oe
mard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

TIC body Of Alaximiliau was placed In the
parish church at Vera Cruz guarded hy sen,
tries, and the. key Of the celia, in sealed
pacl,.r.c, given into the hands ol ibc mayor
Of the city. Adui1al ,Tcsethoil and stall ap
pearcd in ciliZcns' clothes, in dct ml.oonrhlhs,
at the ceremony Of taking the remains in
charge First, a !argc lead case was opened,
in WITCH was Contained another >as> of enc
This. when opetcd, revealed q beautiful rose
wood coffin, ,sthe top of which was ornamented
with an Gle eant!y carved cross. The Mayor
then broke the seals, of.the packages and
took ont tie goldca.key, presenting it to the
person in charge oiopenipg the collin: " eea
the Id was thrown back. upon IFS golden
hinges, he body 6 the nMfortunaie Prince
was s s5on, clad in black with black gloves
upon the h!tnds, the face perfect but OF an
ashv brown color. closely packed in velvet
cushions. The Admiral recognized the BODY,
aud. with all his staff, signed receipt IN
trin!cate, one copy for the Mexican General,
another for .tnc admiral, AID the third y, TOR
preservation in the archives of the city. The
BODY was guardedin the charch until morn
ing, and then quietly embarked.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

THE AUTHOR OF THE LINCOLN AssAssINA-
r,oy PLor.-The Columbus (Ga.) Sun, il!
seems, has found the man WHO first proposed
TO asssssinatc Abraham Lincoln. His naRe,
saws that paper. is Thomas Gilbert, and he is
n radical t!ciegatc elect from the SIMS Sena--
torial Dist-ic! 10 the Convention. He is q
resident Of Chattahooche County; and the
proof is strong AID conclusive against him'
'rhe Sun further says:
.sTbe facts are these: At meeting of the
citizens of Chattahooche County, before 'Aora'
ham Lincoln had taken the Presldental ehair:
and previous 20 the secession, of the State OF
Georgia, this hoary.hcaded old rcprobate SUB
mttcd to the said meeting a proposition III
writing. oitering 10 arm and eqa:p at bis own
.eypcnse. 100 mcn to proceed 10 Washington
city and 10 kill Abraham Lincoln. He sup
portcd his proposition in . violent harangue
charging MS more moderate and humane
neighbors with want of patriotism ana conr
acc. These facts will be fully aitested BY
some OF the most prominent and respected
citizens of the County Of Chattahooche,"
The Sun adds:
ave sand ready to make good, by com
petent proof, that be is the auth r of the as
sagsiaalion blot. We demand an investig"
tionoi this matter. Radicallsm still pants
for the blood the Slayer of its late lamen
ted leader. We have pointed out the mar
who inaururatcd tn tragedy, and in tn
name of TIE murdered and pesecutcd dea'
and living. we demand that justice shall d
lnno y ''s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
!.
THE SOUTHERN FAVoRlTE.
BURKE,s WEEKLY
FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Beautifully Illustrated, and EIe-
gantIy Printed.
Pronounced by the Southern press to be The
most elegant and talented Young
peoples paper printed in this
COUNTY, {,

wo-arc now Publishing NorOOner,s Island, a
SEQUEL to the Young Marooners, and Jack Oo0eH,
or a Boys Adrentures in Teras, by one of Fan
Minis. nen-pronounced equal to the best OF
Mayne Reid's stories" We shall begin, inithe
first number of 1868, aathriEing story, by a lady
of Virginia, entitled ' ELLEN EUNTER:.A Tale
Of the War, which will run for several months;
among the regular contributors to BURhES
WEEKLY are Rev. f. r. GouLDlNG, author Ct
&c The Young MaroOncr's;" Mrs. JANE T. Il.
CRoss: Mrs FORD, of Rome, Ca; Miss MARY j.
UpsHuR, of Norfolk, Va, and many others.
TErxs-s2 year in advance; Three copies
for So Five copies for SS; Ten copies for SD,
and Twenty one copies for $50.
Clergymen and Teachers furnished at 81 so per
annum.
Thc volume begins with the July number.
Back numbers can be supplied from the first
and all yearly subscribers may receive the NUM-
bers for the first six months, stitched in an elegant
illuminated cover.
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
Dec 25 tt %
rg Subscriptions received at the Advertiser
ofice for BURKgs WEEKLY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

Married, on the Goth instant, at Boy!es
Mill Pond Poor House, in sRichland District,
by the Rev. Uriah G. Lee, Mr.. VIM. Boat
wright, aged sixty seven years, to Mrs. Ann
.Oxindine, aged ninety years : n.s
Both of the above arc inmates OF t9e DlsiI f;li
trict Poor House, and are in good health.
Tb;s IS the brides ffth husband and the
.groom's ron second Wife. Columbia Phoenix. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

The pnospHArEs OF South CARoLINA:-
Some additional specimens Of this valuable
material. from the Ashley Rive: beds, was to
be seen yesterday at the book establishment
IF S. 6. Courteuay, Esq, on troad,street'
taken from the plantation cf Il. h. Ioomer'
ESQ. on the western bank Of the river, IN St.
Andrews Parish. Continual developments
attest the richness and importance OF this
discovery, and the placid and beautiful stream
Of the Ashley, which he's been always so much
admired by Carolfnians, promises ere long TO
be somewhat disturbed By all increased visit
of water craft, which will transport this s. I'M
portant fertilizer to tue city, where it will be
prepared for transportation 10 Al! parts Of t4c
country. Tie new company, WIFE Proi' L.
S. Holmes Tor President, We are glad to see
are in the way Ct taking early advantage oi
the good f5-tuic which has bc.allen them, and
advertise in tic NeicS tor one hundred able
bodied hands. Besides the promise Of being
o great financial sncccss, these large deposits
Of 7phosphates arc looked upon with extraor-
diaary interest py men of cience.-Charles-
ton News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

The Russian purchase threatens to cost us;
in addition to the S7O0o,000, the loss OF
about four companies of United States troops,
Dispatches have been received at the war r,
Office within the last few days, stating that
the soldiers sent to take possession OF the
icebergs are. in most destitute condition
and no preparations whatever nae Oeeh maGe ;s
for their reception; and that the prospectus
that they will be frozen to death or manned
for life before supplies can reach them. Gene
rails Grant and Sherman had consultation
few days ago on the subject General G. Grant ant
stated that he had had nothing TO do with the
affair, that the President ordered the troops
there, and that lie had nc, authority 70 70 act.
It appears that there is no Ta3 now 10 rsers
naradisc is barred by the eternal SHOW and
ice. General Rousseau, who commanded the
expedition, left for Washington Territory
leone time ago. sss 500 s.1 -i-.,t .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
AMoSsTRous BEaRD..E Ne.bave beeapresa

AMoSsTRous Beard de.have been presa
sented BY Mr.. Scott, Chief Of Poliee; witlfahe's
;rhotos sraph Of q gentleman now onea sisitfo4 =.
this city, whose beard has grown to The fson-a |
strous length ofsixfeet within the lasts sssep
years.w We understandable ahasa topearsT isrz
golled np iutnder. his armGwten @aiktHg
aerwise, it would, trail4he gronsdyS The ,na1ass7
of thsi iudiFidna. uioi i.wesrss this, singular az
Sookintsappendage Is Andrews KeppRen. sHis,is
bearJ. islof perfeetlyi natural tgEogfsh, yandea
from its:nppearanco oaeFWonlesssg e. ssss ~
wrapped around thisibodysi aaleEa az 4
e most as good n ;coxesings as a,banket
burg Dspatshsaa: si' ssa;sab sgasi u tsf}esss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

DEATH OF A WEALTHY CoLoRED Man
We see it stated that JameslRopcr, the larg- 8!
est landholder and the weaithiest man in.Jef-
ferson County. Va, is dead. Ripper was i
rcolored man, the natural som OF an lescentric
Englishman, who bequeathed the tnosaoi!his.
property to the recently deceased; who asied i
greatly 20 his patrimonial, estate. Roper had
a great faculty for acquiring property and Q, {,
mania for adding to his large landed estate. !,
Every year or two heswould purchase 9 farm,
for which we have knownhim TO pay as, much .
as .sllO per acre, when dollars gere dollars;
Roper was an incorporate man, yet such was.
his natural shrewdnessF that nobody Could:
take advantage Of him in o trade, even when:
ahe was drunk. He was a quiet, inoffensiyel !,
man, and as generally esteemed as a;man, 3fii Il
his habits could expect Ito. be. he never :
voted served on juries. or attempted 70 exer
else rights denied by 4e laws, Jet be Vas as !.
fully protected in the rights Of person and !,
property as any man in Virginia, and has,
doubtless, left a larger and more valuable )
landed estate Than any lis-a nov living in This !.
State can boast.-Lynch6drg Firginian. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
VI. JENNINGS DEMoREsT,
RENO RESTS You've AMERICA,

NE BFsT JUVENILE MAGAZINE. Every
Eov and Girl that sees it says so; all the Press
so. 50. and Parents and Teachers confirm it.
Do not fail to secure copy. A good Microscope
With Glass Cylinder to eonfno living objects
o- sool two blaicl. pearl Pocket-Knifs, and a
largo number of other desirable articles gwen
.. 1-.m;urs to each subscriber Yearly, Si,oo.
T,a November Number commences new volume
T,vit, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies i've
ce,.ts, mailed free.
Published by
W. JENNINGS DEMoREST,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08

: USEFUL u INFORMATION FORM, excellent house
keeper was overheard lamepting that crack
had been made in her cooking Stove: For
the benefit ofall such, we publish the follow
ing ready mode Of mending cracks in stoves s
and iron ovens, as practiced in Germany " .
/, aWhen crack IS discovered IN a stoYe,''
through which the FIRE OF smoke peietrates,
the aperture may be completayelosed in q
moment, with a composition consisting of
wood ashes and common salt, made up'in q
haste with little water, and aplastered over,
the crack. The good effect IS Equally certain!
whethe. the stove be hot or cold,"'''s,s5l q '6f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-08
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