davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

r BOGART, AUCTIONEER.-THIs DAY, AT ELEVEN
81 O'clock auction No North William street,
Frankfort Household Furniture, Carpets &c.
ssng of mahogany Sofas, Lounges marble top Dressing
Bureaus Washsands oak Bookcases oce Desk Arm Chairs
OAK and black walnut Extension Dining Tables Clocks, En-
cravings Cottage and iron Bedseads pure hair 40 lb Mat
fine Feather Beds Blankets Velvet Brussels three
ply and ingram Carpets Ocloh Mating Show Cases, $50
and Mattresses Cooking Stoves, Ninepin
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

IlOARD At BERGEN POINT, N. 1.-THE MOST De
ID srabe place In the vicinity Of New York half hourly
Central Railroad and steamboats, three
gentlemen be accommodated by the of pleasant,
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

MAX BAYERsDoRFER, AUCTIoNEER, OFFICE 81
M Bible House, sells this day. 10E o'clock. the entire
Furniture in house lis Allen street consisting of Haireloth
seads Bedding, Hair Mattresses Mirrors Paintings
and Kitchen Utenss &c. Positively in lots Dealers In
yited.
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

DoARD FOR A MARRIED COUPLE, WITHOUT Chill.
ID dren, be bad Immediately, from May next. IN
strictly private family residing at Hudson CITY, j. Adj
dress X. v, box ,2G! Post ONCE, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-25
SALES AT At,CTION.

GOTH AUCTION SALE
Scranton Coal.
The Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western Railrose tom-
pany will sell, by Messrs. JOHN II. DRAPER CO., Aue-
Uoneers the companys saesroom, % Exchange place.
New York, "Wednesday, March 2i al Il O'CLOCK noon,
f5oo0 tons :.
of Coal the Lackawana regions deigerabe at their
depot, Elzabethpor, N. j., during April. 1868. -,
SAMUEL SLOAN, Presidens
The New York herald., 1868-03-25
BROOKLYN BOARD.

A PRIVATE FAMILY IN BROOKLYN, HAVING
n than they require, Will let with Board ee
ssniy furnished Rooms the second third door cd suite
singly; a the modern improvements, In
good nogoorhOod and convenient 10 Fulton At
ianc street References given and required. Addros
&. W., box 6,lbg New York Post Office.
The New York herald., 1868-03-25
nOARDERs AND l.ODGRRs WANTRD.

90 WEST TwENTy-rHiRn sfkEET-HANDsoM1
s)fC Suit on first hs,r and one large and two snal
Rooms on third noo wh without Board, to gentlemen
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

DICHARD WALTERS, MISUNDERSTANDING
~ Sale OF Household Furnure.Win sell, by virtue Of a
chacl mortgage, this day "wednesday, March 25,
O'Clock, ss Greenwich street, large and general asso
ment of hne Household Furniture.
d. G. MEALlO, Attorney for Mortgagec.
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

lNM. Writers, ,AUCITosEER-sELLs BY ORDER or
w mortgage large quantity Of fine Household Furn
tufe Carpets UcJths Pafor and Chamber Suts Gna Nod
ding &C. fine rosewood Buffet Extension Table Chps,
Glass Lounges, Iron Bedscads by OF attorney
mortgage, J. j. keho.
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

DAwNBRoKER'S SALE.-R. FIELD, AuCTIONEER
4s7 Pearl street. will sell this day, at IL O'Clock 1s
Bowery corner Delaney street. 800 lots OF silk and other
Dresses Brocha, Grape and Wooen Shawls remnants Silks
and Dress Goods Undercothng Quilts and Blankets Bed
ding Boots and Shoes Worthy the attention of dealers
by order of W. Simpson, lsl Bowery
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

1C1 WEST FOURTEENTH sTREEr.-HANDs0MELY
l)I furnished front Room, second floor, to let, with
Board to gentleman and wife, family prisate references
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

I17 WEST THIRTIETH sTREET.-FuRNIsHED
Rooms let gentleman and wife; board for the
lady only Also ladies obtain Board from 10 70 $lo per
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

TOSEPH HEGEMAN & CO.
81 Thursday, March 26 at Il NJ at Van Brnt street, be-
Irving Harrison Streets Brooklyn, three double
Truck in rnOlOr rdp
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

DAwNBROKER'S SALE-THIS DAY JAMES AGAR
i will sell, at SO New Bowery, IL O'Clock, 500 lots of
Womens Wearing Apparel of all descriptions By order OF
John j. Levy, 40 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

TEXAS LINE.--FOR GAbvESTON.-THE Al STEAMER
TbLIE, Captain Partridge, WIN pier ~ East river,
Wednesday, Arril !. For freight or passage apply to
4. II. MALLORY SEQ. IN Maiden Lana
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

VNTANTED--By A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ROOMS,
w with Board for the wife only location between For
eth Twentieth streets and Fourth Sixth
Address Mrs. J. o., station u.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04
POLITICAL NEWS.


What Mr.. Lincoln thought of carpet
baggers. In letter to General Shep-
ley of New Orleans, dated November
2lst 1862. the following words were u.s.
ed by the late Mr.. Lincoln
''To send PARCEL of Northern men
here as representatives elected, as would
be understood (and perhaps really SOY
at the point of the bayonet would be
disgrdcetM and outrageous, and were | a
member of Congress here | would vote
against admitting any such man to a
seat"
What the Radicals now think. In
Ohio the following scene lately occur
red
A Radical organization rejoicing in
the popular and attractive title of ''The
Carpet-Baggers," serenaded the Hon.
Ben Aggleston at Cincinatti, on We'd
nesday night. who responded, mainly
devoted 60 contrasting his services to
the city with those of Mr.. pugh, prom
ised by some laudations of carpet-bag-
gers. The Gazette and Commercial
Tere also visited, and the party receiv-
cd Ivy Messrs. Smith and IIalstead.
The Ohio Statesman eXclaims Gen
Grant cries for for peace when there is
no peace. and goes on to say : eff Gen.
Grant and his party want peace let them
cease to make war Oh the Constitution,
and our word for It the Federal Con-
stitution would be stronger in the alice
tions of the people North and Soutl
than at any other time since the New
England States sought to discover it in
the days of The Hartford Convention.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04
PARTY HATRED.


Probably one of the strangest tea-
lures of the human composition is its
susceptibility to party hate. And this
feeling is not m0mentary nor confined
to the ignorant of our race. Long af-
ter the issue which called parties into
being is dead and buried, this animosi-
ty survives and may be aroused almost
by word. The feeling seems to be
confined to no particular age nor kind
OF government. Although ordinarily
charged particularly on democracies, it
may be doubted If it is as inherent or
intense in this species Of government as
iii others. An instance the most rid-
culous in its character, as well rs the
most deep seated, long continued and
destructive in its consequences, occurs
in the latter days of the Roman EN-
pire. People became divided into fac
lions over the games of the Circus, and
took names according to the liveries
worn by drivers OF Chariots. They
were called whites Reds Green's
and 'B lues.' Most furious were their
contests. The historian says :-s.The
popular discussions founded ON the
most serious interest, or holy pretence,
have scarcely equal!ed the obstinacy of
this wanton discord which invaded the
peace of families, divided friends and
brothers, and tempted the female sex,
though seldom seen in the circus, TO es-
pousc the inclinations OF their lovers,
or to contradict the wishes of their hus-
bands. Every law, both human and
divine, was trampled under foot, and as
long as the party was successful, its de-
private distress or public calamity
Even the Emperor JusTINIAN, famous
Tor his learning and piety, was no in
different spectator of their quarrcls:
but warmly espoused the cause of the
"Blues," whose patron he was consid-
cred. Thousands of lives were sacrlfc-
ed in these discords, winch were kept
up until the dissolution of the last rem
nant of the Empire of the East.
How often Go we hear it said of the
party which is at present attempting to
restore the government TO some SEM
blance of order, that if it was called by
some other name than Democratic, how
much better would be its prospect of
success. The very name "Demo0at'
has become odious to great many good
people-not that they can tell what
wrongs the party has inflicted upon the
country. Probably they don't know
now, if they ever did, one single prin-
ciple on which the party was founded,
but still they hate it. We of the South,
it would seem, ought to have all party
ideas pretty well beaten out of us, at
least such as existed before the war
But we find it not difficult, by a very
few minutes conversation with one who
was anything of politician before the
war, to discover traces of his old party
atfinities. Just excite him little and
he is soon ready to prove that the DEM
ocrats brought on the war, or that Hen
RY CLAY and the Wings were the nurses
of Abolitionism.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04

the New York mail, exclaimed !'Rose-
Grams is second Railway"
GLOW so?n asked.
"Why, don't YOU sec how extensively
he is advertising his Ready Relief in the
newspapers ?"
l dill see, and the whole country has
seen it. W. thinks he is playing for
retention of the Mexican portfolio I'M
der the Seymour administration. 1t
may be so. G. w. b.
p. S.-Mrs. Coles homestead in Al
bemarle is Baskerville" and not Es-
tateville, as printed in the last paper
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04
A CARD FROM GENERAs RosENcaANS.

Forney, as usual having lied in a re-
cent article relative to General Roscn-
Grams and his recent visit to the White
Sulphur Springs, the latter replies in
the following card, addressed to the cd
itor of the Chronicle
Your issue ofto-day contains an ar
.icle under the caption of ''Rosencrans
Mission to the White Sulphur Springs, ~
uukind in its tone and tem Ier, and I'M
true in its assertions of fact. II you
mean to deal farely per nit me through
your columns, to say to your readers,
to all who love our country, that my
mission was one of my OWE conception
and was inspired by a most earnest
desire for the welfare OF this nation, for
which am as willing TO lay down nly
life as any one who lives beneath our
flag. No party had anything to Ito
with it-no individual. lalone am re-
sponsible, and any information you
have received to the contrary is crro-
neous. w. ). RosENCRANs.'
Wizards, August 20th 1865.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Publishers have perfected a system OF
mailing by which they can supply the Mag
to receive their periodicals directly from the
Oliice of Publication. PostnasteeS and 9TH
ers disirous of getting up clubs will DO sup
piled with q show-bill on application.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents
n year, which must be paid at the subscrl-
bers post-otIice.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04
Nafiat Wirniniatt.
NEWS PAPER LAWS.

Postmasters are required to give notice by
letter WHEN a subscriber does not take his
paper from the office vtlnd give the reason
for its not being talken Neglecting to do SO
makes the postmaster responslpleJot the pub
asher for the payment.
Any person who takes q paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether he has subscrib-
ed or not, is responsible for the payment Of
the subscription.
EIA person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publishermay
continue to send 1t until payment is made
and collect the whole amount whether it is
taken from the office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper and periodical from the post
office. or removing and leaving them uncall-
d for, is primo Itcie evidence of Intentional
aud.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04

sr@ The movements among the most
respectable and best informed of the
colcred people of the South, either in
direct opposition to or in evident luke
warmness toward the Radical leaders,
continue seriously to alarm the mana
gels of the party interests. They are
very much astonshed and quite angry.
1.-the colored people were to break loose
from their political trammcls, they
would be "pronounced" against as
lcrccly as II they we're downright "rGb-
els.n It's the votes that ere wanted,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04
aleu- A0rertis


NEW MON THY NJ AGAIN III
Critical Notices Of NE Press
TIE most popular Monthly in the
Il world.-Ncic lOrI Obscrrer.
We must refer In terms of eulogy to the
high tone and varied eXcellsnces of Jarpcr's
AIagazine-a journal with monthly circu-
lation of about 10000 coplcs-in whose pages
are to he found some o the choicest light ana
general reading Cf the day, Wespcall of this
work ms an evidence of the culture of the
American People; and the popularity it has
acquired is merited. Each number contains
fully III pages OF reading matter, appropri-
ately illustrated with good wood-cuts; and
il combines i'm itself the racy monthly and
the more philosophical quarterly, blended
with the best fea lures of the daily jOurnul<-
] has great power in the dissemination of
n love of pure erature.-Ii1ibner'S Gtide to
ApisricoH Literature, London.
We can account for its success only by the
simple fact that It meets precisely the popu-
lar taste, funishing'a variety OF pleasing and
instructive recalling for all.-ztoH's Herald,
Boston.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04
THE SOBER SECOND THoue He.

n l. :, ,n,,,o,. l.,l1, ~ o,,- n, Ll1
~ - d Ic'ii ~ hap'v iac,, saws tiie ,cu-
mas ;, taken piace since the nomination
" u Nuh, ur'tii u ~ CIllcaSo' mat llls Hot
sio"ii ia'ge .'ehiocra VIC gums and co
rtSl'oilS a., ioss.s on tile l'cppDlican
sl M nc clectlpils ~ osl.es lor minor
0 O any Iiic nv ger eIectl9hs' as III
olgSau' Neplasha' hGit4cky, laaho
n nt even -A0ilt''li"' ail VclA t'lo SAINT
9'U ny ~
! nc I'eople, ana we SPEAK III no nc
sttict ~ SENSE except US 10 race, iecos,-
me- t,G lact that we arc Oh .ile Vei e 81
az f'.,i,i9e"Naple tesPutlc Sosoi liile'it'
l"V'iol 'iiail one Oh oiu lt9hioll iSP'pi'-
1,' nsrit SUN Us Is IGcoS 'il%eu oy VIC
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04
N'HEEl EsElVEEESERWRG ENDEX.

TAEE PETERSBURG linden,
TIVE Office of tile INDEX was recently
4 destroyed by fire. Its publication has
been resumed.
It's principles are Democratic. It's policy
the differentiation, and cordial Union of e.
quail States. 1t will encourage immigration
IL will advocate the most liberal systems of
internal improvements, and give all its tn
fluence to the development of the agriculture
NJ, manufacturing and mining interests Of
Virginia.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
Daily, per annun, ~ 90
q month, 50
Weekly per annum, 200
six months, 25
Club of 10 copies Daily per annum, 80 90
And one extra copy to each person securing
q club of each.
TERMS-Cttsh IN Advance.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The general circulation of the Index al
in Southside Virginia.
And its large circulation, particularly
throughout Southsde Virginia and North
Carolina, renders it to advertisers, an unsur-
passed medium of communication with the
Southsde and North Carolina public.
THE INDEX FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Weekly Index will be issued as a cam
paign paper for Fifty Cents for four months
to amy onessubscrlbing bcfol the first of No
VemDer next.
CAMERON, SYKES & CO., i
September !, 1868. Proprictors
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04

EL0UR &C.-Flour, Bacon, Corn.
IL Corn Meal, Sc, constantly on hand by
+ ebruary y. 1908. q. j. BROWNING.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04

GUMAC WANTED. loo, 000 lbs. for
~ ket which we will pay the highest mar
price FISHER & GoLDSTINE
august lI-lS6S,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04

81 Mac will pay the highest price
- in goods or money for any quantity OF
Sumac. Il. w. kINCHELOE.
July II, 1868.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-04

& YATES has still on hand an as
~ sorted lot of Cotton Yarns, from 6 20 ~
January 81 1865.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-04
out orLnhnr !
Fron1 tte cTncinnaN Times.

Out of labor! There is, however, an.
other class of whom we would speak,
We refer to those who, with an equal
desire to labor have dependent on them
little ones for whom they are expected
to provide. Their love of offspring is
just as great as that which rests in the
bosom of the wealthiest man alive, and
their grief is just as strong when, in
the hour of adversely. they find them.
thelves unable to supply even the most
meager of the substantials to relieve a
stomach gnawing with hunger. To
learn the wants of these there is no
need to visit, our courts, for these are
barren of the facts-but in public chari.
ties, where the pale faced mother, and
attenuated father and little threadbare
younRster come for the small allow
aDce which can be afforded-there the
saddest narrative is told. The few gro
ceries fill but little space in the
empty cupboard, and the limited
amount OF fabrics5 thankfully as they
are received, are but an excuse for
what is really needed. Yet it is all
that can be done under the circumstan-
ces, where there are SO many to sup
ply. 55las"e ,rp 49,. It
. The call for labor Is, after all, SUI
preme. without the opportunity to
earn the means which will make the
kettle boil with something in it eatable,
and purchase the shoes which will
keep warm the wife and children's feet,
the husband and father becomes as
helpless as a limpen rag. He has no
heart, and scarcely knows that he
stands upon the legs which have borne
him along so faithfully through many
years of foil. No labor, and the hours
drag along which destroy his credit, for
who will lend when the score grows
daily larger, with but little chance to
wipe it from the books. No labor, no
credit, and the cloud grows dark and
heavy over each and all. The cheerful
ness before the fire is as weak as the
scanty Goals, which moulder steadily
away.
,a No labor, and so willing to work,
even for the price of life to the little
ones W ho look to them for food and
warmth; no labor, and yet so much
which might, at the cheapest rates, be
gladly done. Factories stay their
whtrling wheels and the employees 90
unemployed, but the craving appetites
of the little ones at home are subject to
different control. Capital closes its
purse strings to find the bottom of the
panic, lack of confidence increases
and men who formerly led the van OF
trade withdraw, like oysters, In their
shells. fIts u4esf ifDrsl il = 80.
can suggest no remedy and only
regret that we must write so sad and
truthful a tale of woe. It is our city's
history to-day and will be until, in
commercial parlance, we "fnd the bot
tom" at last. We hope it may come
rsoonand the reaction begin which will
carry happiness to many a home where
all Is darkness now. 50 ej .5--tIo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-04
A Physiological View of Marriage.

TNHE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUB
Iished. ConIaining nearly three hun
-tred pages and 100 dne plates and engra-
wings OF the Anatomy OF the Human Organs
in aState of Health and Disease, with q treatise
on Early EFToTs, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body with the Authors
Plan of Treatmeut-the only rational and
port OF cases treated. a truthful adviser to
The maFrtod1and those contemplating mar
riage, who entertain doubts OF their phyBicnl
condition. Sent free of postage to any adj
dress, ON receipt of 20 cents In stamps or pos
tal cIiTrenGy, by addressing Dr.: m CR6TT
No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, { NJ y. ma
anthor may be consulted upo1 anyIof fthe al.
BssBes upon which his book. treats, either
any part Of the world, ocm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-04

REGARDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
one thing which Republican politicians
who feel disposed to go into the repudi-
alton business would do we'll to remem-
ber, and that is, that if they should
succeed in winning the party over to
their way of thinking, they will gain
nothing by 1t. Whenever the people
has been worked up to the degree OF
unscrupulousness necessary for tile
denial OF its moral obligations, the
mechanical part of the business-the
job of sending the public creditors
away with bits of paper instead of gold,
be, com mitted to Republicans. When
ever reputation is deliberately adopted
as a policy, the tasksOf carrying it out
will he intrusted 10 Democrats 1t is
their idea; they originated it, have stu
died 1T. and know howit QUIT to be done,
The Stevenses and Buffers are mere
amateurs and imitators; and as soon as
their preaching had produced the de-
sired effect would assuredlyR be- cast
aside without either gratitude or re-
morse, and would have to. make their
way back to the place Sof beginning
over a path strewn with the bones Of
foundered politicians of tricksters who
lost their faith In righteousness before
the promised land cameFin sight, and
wandering off in search of short cut,
perished miserably among the beasts
NetO York Ndti09S.. 2tE 81 I s.s.-F ..-fIIc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-04
The White Pine Componnd

"It was early IN the spring of '52 that this
compound was originated. a member OF my
family was afflicted with an irritation OF the
throat attended with a disagreeahle cough.
had for some months previous thought that
a preparation having for its basis the inside
bark OF white pine might be SO compounded
as to be very useful in diseases OF the throat
and lungs. To test theYalue Of It IN thecase
Of the medicine that had been planning,
and gave it in teaspoonful doses. The result
was exceedingly gratifying. Within two
ed, the cough Buhsided and a speedy cure
was effected. Soon after this, ] sent some to
suffering for some weeks from bad cough,
occadOned by sudden cold, and had raised
mucus strea ked with bl Sod. She soon found
relic! and sent for more. She took about
ten ounces OF 1t, and got well. j. b. Clarke,
Esq, editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror
made a trial of tn same preparation in the
case of a severe cold and was cured imnledi-
steiy. He was so highly pleased with thu re-
BultS, and so confident in success attending its
sales, If placed before the public, that he
finally persuaded me to give 1T name, and
send 1t abroad TO benefit the suffering. In
the name OF While Pine Compound. In two
years from that time there had been whole
sailed in Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where 1t look the lead Of all the
cough remedies in the market, and it still
maintains that position. There is good rea-
in itfor this; It is very soothing and healing
sons nature; is warming to the stomach and
pleasant wtthal to the taste. and Is exceed
ingIy cneap. 400 fnH-b
AS u I6L1SAy AOE 4ALAuoy lie
White Pine Compound stands unr1Vale1. It
was not originated for that purpose; but
person in using It for a cough was not only
cured Of the cough, but was also cured of a
kidney difficulty ften years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands
have used It for the same complaint, and
have been completely cured."iIIG~-
The above WAS written by DIR. Poland. in
le60. Since then, as in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead OF
allCOugh reIneCiies, as well as preparation
for the cureofKidney dithcultIes,f in every city
nm kraRa
New England States.
This remedy liBas safe and pleasant to take
au tee