davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
Organize! Organize
[From the National Intelligenocr. !

| lffom tHe NSOl0nIi lhtelugencer. F,
The necessity for immediate and thor.
ough organization cannot be too frequent
~ or too earnestly urged upon the Demo
Gratis and Conservatives, the opponents of
Radical revolutionism throughout the
country. There is no time to be lost now
The Radicals are completely organized.
Their forces are we'll and constantly drilled
They are working like beavers, under in
structions from active, energetic, and un-
scrupulous leaders, to whom the defeat Of
the Radical party win be utter and irretriev-
able ruin, politically and socially. They
are openly and unblushihgIy leVying con
tributions from the vast army Of Office hol.
ders which a too generous Administration
has permitted to occupy two-thirds Of the
places oftrust and profit, even after it was
known that. they, were fagrantly abusing
these Offices for the benefit Of the faction
that is making war upon the Constitution,
the Union, and the people, All the ma
chinery of Congress-, its privileges and
powers, are prostituted to the uses Of their
partisan committees. Having seized upon
every department Of the Government, they
are now concentrating their efforts for the
preparation of still more grossly. outrage
GUS frauds upon the people in the coming
election. 'i l2i Y9F'5@a o'a I'9i
It is time that the real sovereiens of the
country, the people themselves, whose
dearest and most sacred rights and .privi-l
leges are thus openly menaced, should be
aroused to. proper appreciation of the ex.
| igencies Of the moment. They must them
selves as a body, work out their own saliva
ton, and combine together, ere it shall be
too late, to throw off the ineumbus of Rad
ical misrule and Congressional tyranny
that has paralyzed industry and commerce,
imposed intolerable burthens of taxation
upon the millions for the exclusive benefit,
of pampered few; and is striving to con-
vert q nation Of white freemen into mere
!" hewers Of wood and drawers of water, ~
for petty faction Of desperate adventu
rers sustained by an army Of semi-ciyilized
negroes. 81 f''s''.a htas e3.tlgq
81 This is no time for the people to rely
solely upon their leaders, however trust.
worthy and patriotic. They must grid up
their loins for the great work of political
regeneration and social salvation that is
before, them. They must, if they would be
successful, organize themselves III every
community, however large or small, and
prepare 70 act in concert. In union there,
is strength. BY complete organization
alone IN every voting precinct can proper
information be disseminated, the MASSES
convinced of their; great danger,and taught |
how to avoid it, and the whole popularI
strength brought to bear in contest where
the life of the nation is at stake. Let
them not wait for the tardy movements of
national or State executive committees, +
but set to work with a will among them |
selves, and organize immediately in every |
separate precinct, in every county and |
State, their own campaign clubs of active, |
and earnest workers for the
cause. 4it5EIfa 81 .ysa&tt 1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

Two ROADS TO PEAcE.-"Let. us have
peace, says Gen. Grant >. and with it como
blows and insults in the shape of the Re-
construction Acts of Congress, Carpet bag
Legislature, and personal denunciations OF
every sort against the Southern States and
people. "Let us have peace" says Gov.
Seymour, and peace in the way provided
by the Constitution-that peace which
comes from good will, with equal States,
equal rights, equal, people, and equal laws.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

AN HONEST CoNFEssIoN.-Prior to
taking away from the people the right
81 voting for Presidential electors, a
'roo!y loil Floridian, from Kansas, ex-
planned the motive thus:
The Republicans" said he, "have
:; ine power, and they are going to keep
- as long as there is a bayonet to back
n a.,ll. They will not go before the
paopie on an issue, the result of which
may deprive them of power.''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
VOLUME "A. ;
Thle SdI3]elnorrat,
TIL M s :

|THE DEMOCRAT. is published Week
ly, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
u. for six months, payable in advance. NJ
Subscription taken for a less period thai,
Six Months 3; 3 la .s..-5ss-E 58
ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at the
81 rate of 81 SO PER SQUARE, for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse.
qucnt one. Eight lines or, less, consti-
tute square. The following are our
= rates to yearly Advertisers I'D sai
One Column. -. - - 5000 90
Half Column ~. IT'S 90
Third of Column. . :. :. :. -. s. 1870 90
Fonrth OF Colnmf,- 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight
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Obituary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to be
paid for rs advertisements. 7st .5a
70 Personal cards, when admissible,
charged double the usual adyertisements. ,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

TRY ST. JOHNS UGH
Expectorant.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-17

HWade Hampton and Butcher For
rest nominated Frank Blair for vice Presi-
dent, and pledged him the entire support
of the south in convention. Now hear
Wade Hampton at the ratification meeting
in New York:
ave can have no relief unless this great
Democratic party will come out and pledge
itself that Eve shall have fair election
that the white people of the south shall
vote; and l want you all to register AN
OATH THAT WHEN THEY DO VOTE THAT THOSE
VOTES SHALL BE COUNTED, AND IF THERE IS A
MAJORITY OF WHITE VOTES, THAT YOU WILL
PLACE SEYMOUR AND BLAIR IN THE WHITE
HOUSE IN SPITE OF ALL THE BAYoNETs THAT
MAY BE BROUGHT AGAINST THEM. [ only
want to see the election fair, and if they
do that, even with the incubus Of black
rule, we can carry the southern states.
lApplause.] Gentlemen, as | said, | do
not like to touch upon these themes.
[Cries of Ego on, go on.'l l only pro-
posed to come here to give my acknowl-
edgements to you-to come and tell you
that these nominations that you haze made
aciLJ meet nth the hearty concurrence of
Southern men. l wanted to tell you how
gratified we have been at the reception you
have given us.
Is not that splendid language from the
returned loyal southern butchers, the IA
vorites of the Democratic party
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-17
Fl a l. / > S
Vegetable SicIian Hair Remover

EUe3y yedt1' increases the 7oopat-
I0rity Ofs5ltis UaJatabJe Hair Prep
ardtiOis,, qUbich is dste to merit
alone. We can assure oar old
patrons tltgt 1T IS lee2ot fully at2' to
Its high standard, and to those
aCItO hare 9eeUe3' used 1T aUe can
confidently sag, that 1T is the O1aEy
reliable and perfected 2oTepG2'O-
ton to restore GEgAY OEs FADED
HAIR to its yoaGtI,fatJ color, maxi
ing it soft, IaEstrOecs, and sttfce7e;
the scalp, by cts qtSe, becomes
aOliite and clean 1t removes 0tt
e2atptiOss and d01s1ratf, and Oy
its tonic properties prevents the
h0if. from falling Oatt, as 1T slim
MLateS and 9tONriSlbeS the hair
glands. BIZ its use the hair ggOsos
thicker and stronger. In b0tIfaeSS
it restores the capillary glands
to their normal VigO7, and eCitt
eactre2ee old age. 1t as the most
economical. HAIR DRESSING
eUe9 used, as 1T requires feaCer
applications, and giCeS the hair
that spIesedid glossy Gppe0rG9ace
so 7eatcE, admired Oy dIJ. II. As
HayeS, M. d., State ASsOyer of
Mass. says, 'sthe constituents are
patfe and carefully selected for
eCceJJe7at QaEOJity, and 4 consider
it tie BEST PREPARATION for
its intendetJ,pat2'poses." We pub
Eish O. treatise on the heir, aUEeiclt
aCe send free by mail atpO2i 0p2)Ji-
cation, aChich contains comment
datOry notices from cJergynae2a,
2]hySici07aS, the press, and others.
We haze made the study of the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-17

rY|In 1864, Pendleton and Vallandig
ham compelled Mcclellan to stand upon
the Chicago platform which declared the
war to put down the rebellion was fail
ure, which insult the American people re-
jected with scorn, by an unprecedented ma
jority for Lincoln. Now in 1868 the same
Pendleton and Yallandigham have dictated
to Seymour their plan for reputation of
the national debt, and disgraceful viola
ton of International faith. While such men
as these frame their party platforms, the
democracy may continue to count on de-
feat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-17
CoStar'S" Cough Remedy.

EB- I - Beware = ] of all worthless limitations.
G-B- None Genuine without sEC0STARS'' Signature.
BaF Csc. and soc. sizes kept by all DRUGGISTS.
BD- 81 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price.
gG- 81 pays for any three 81 sizes by Express
p5 IS pays for eight 81 sizes by Express.
Address
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-17
ROCK AGENTS WANTED !;

To solicit orders for DIR. WILLIAM SMITHS DC
TJONARY OF THE BIBLE. THE ONLY EDITION
puBLIsYlgp IN AMERICA, CONDENSED BY DR.. SmITH's
OWN HAND. In one large Octave volume, illustrated
With over l25 steel and wood engrayings.
Agents and subscrbersse that you get the genuine
edition By DR.. Smith,
The Springfield Republican says this edition pub
Iished by Messrs Burr & Co. is the genuine thing.
The Congregrtionolist says, whoever wishes to get
in the cheapest form the best Dictionary Of the BIZ
BILE, should buy this.
WE ALSO WANT AGENTS for ELLI0T'S new work,
REMARKABLE CHARACTERS AND MEMOkA-
BILE PLACES OF THE HOLY LAND. BY HENRY
WARD BEECHER, r. d. WooLsEY, LII. d., Pres OF
Yale Col, JOSEPH CUMMINGS. d. D. LII. D., Pres. OF
Wesleyan Univ, RT. REV. THos III CLARK, Pishop OF
II. l., &C., &c.
They are new and original works by these authors,
and their subjects approved by cergymen OF AL
eled success. We employ no general agents for Ell
Their book and offer extra Inducements 10 Canyassers.
Agents will the advantage OF dealing Directly with
the pTIBIISHERS For descriptive circulars with
full particulars, address the Publishers,
n37w22 j. B. BURR & Co, Hartford, Conn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-07-17

H Who will vote the Democratic tick
ct In Novembers Seymour's friends.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

G=c How isit possible to expect u a : man
kind Will take advice, when they VIII not
SO much az take warning?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
WIT AND HUMOR.

1S1A handsome young widow applied
TO physician to relieve her of three dis
tressing complaints, with which she was
affected.
in the 6rst place, said she, Il have little
or no appetite. What shall take for that p
For that, madam, you should take air
and exercise
and doctor, am 6dgatty at night time,
and afraid to be alone. What shall take
for that p
For that, madam, can only recon-
mend you that you take husband
'Fie doctor. But ! have the blues ter
ribly. What shall take for that p
For that, madam, you have, besides tax,
ing air-aud a husband, to take the .Soxth
Branch IateHigeRecr."
Sensible doctor, that.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
CONTINGENT EXrENSrs

Winter Session,
Summer -
Payment one half "a advance the v,a,, a,
cluse Of the session.
no DEDUCTION except in cases q r-s,..-
sickness.
The entire school will be uudcr l,s4.r.-
pervision and control of the uuicr.. .ucl Z. rs.
Sipal-who Was educated a; ne cuira.
NirGSia
Miss BELLA SCuUlTzE, an experienced ..r..
approved teacher, Will probably Doe en.,.
an Assistant.
Board can be procured in private fir ..
AT the Institute, upon the most rca,3l,.,. ~.
The Principal makes reference ,,te g.
OF the University Of Virgiuia-Rcv. p.
NEY, u. D., Rev. JOS, Il. NuSDN, p. D.A....
Ca, Rev. JSo. NJ. p. ArNNecN, d. d.. ir...
VI hampden Sidney Collage, ANA lev 81
BRowS, u. D., Editor of Central Ppsn.,.,
Richmond, va.
JOHN c. DINWIDDlE. p.se,..
Romney, Sept -, 1907.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
RI Wait, mother, before YOU speal

RI Wait, mother, before You speak
harshly to the little chubby rogue who has
torn his apron and soicd his whit Marsoill-
es jacket. lie Is only child. and mo-
Their is the sweetest and most sacrcd word
il all the world to him. Needle and thread
and soap suds will repair all damage now,
but if you once teach him to shrink from
his mother, and hide away his childish
faults, that dnmnce cannot I've fcnaired
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

raS-' Fro iHic NoLLoM schooi bays got
'rry heated yeStoy1'ay orer a ycrcd gucs-
tom IN THAR (esSoH, oud aa,Hed tie t,uCEcy
chose back 'cos TUNED for n,oment, uih,
4 TIL yc It's Mary Noyo@nc ond ,.of Mu,y
-hagdalcne,' and Mrustjng lbs hands dec,y
amt desperately ihto his hopers poclet, h.
sung out, Nor, photW gou bet p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

Sg y Boston gentleman, ot a recent
Fair in that city, purchased a tiekct, put
hls hand in the box, and drcw-ihe hand
of lady. The little dodge TO add to the
funds Of the fair resulted in an acquaiut-
ance, friendship, 40 affection, ou engage
ment and ma;eh. Life sometimes turns
on queer incidcnls.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

R5- y maiden specch--Ask papa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
HICKS STEAM ENGINES.

Fh, q HE subscriber is tic authorized agent
FL in the Valley Of Virginia, for the
sale Of HICKS STEAM ENGINES,
PORTABLE d ST1TIONIRY
manufactured by the Kick Steam Engine
Comp&nyof Delaware. These Engines have
many advantages over all others now in use
They are cheaper than other Engines, cost
less for repairs and fabrication, have no dead
points, occupy less space, consume less fuel,
and cost less for transportation than any 9TH
or Engines; the chief feature being their
mt insic and matchlcss simplicity. While
retaining the entire principle and action of
tie best approved reciprocal ng-pi, ton En-
gincs, and doing no violence to the convic-
tons of our most intelligent engineers that
this principle and action cannot be superse-
ded as long as the present mode of apply
ing steam continues the details arc so far
sinplihei that the pisfoaS connected direct-
" to tic croHk .forD Me oaiy n,oring parts.
and these 'rM Hc cyiiHHs5s onpose Me
rio'e Mnchne. This i done by making
the pistons of suitable form and arrange
mont to enable them to perform also the
Offices Of valves aud cut-ofTs, djspensjng not
oHy 'rM Hcse conferences JW also ,rih
Hc vhole array NJ roirc-rods, ecccnt..ics.
rack sidH, pochmg-Jorcs, sii5es, Icccrs,
rso hc0ds AMI cucraui attachments. oj
errcY Kind, which they ncccssitatc The
action Of the pistons is alike simple and uni
form, each being a slide valve for the one
bc-i!e it. This invention therefore forms
tie most radical and entire change in
STEAM ENGINES
which has occurred since the days Of Watt.
and enables the Company TO offer a better
Machine, simple, compact, light, durable.
accurate, economical in operation, beyond
ail comparison with The past, aud at far less
original cost than over before attained.
For moro full description Of this new
invention and Cor numerous certificates Of
individuals, engineers and Companies who
have them in use, send and get Circulars.
setting forth the superiority Of these En-
giucs over all others manufactured i'm this
country Address, the subscriber at Win
chester, Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

Ly-A line in one of Moorc's songs reads
thus Our couch shall be roses bespangl,G
with dew 10 which n sensible girl re-
piled 'Twould give me tic rheumatiz,
and so it would YOU.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
ROMNEY
Classical Ensf;ip,,

iTNuIS Institution was openeo.s ..
L hampshire County, " Va. q, 49,,
OF September, 1867. /, isa school a.; - ~
male and female pupils. ~'''sl'; &
The course ct instruction shall D. ,..,
enable the student thoroughly 10 pre,, 49, 49,
Tor the University Of Virginia, or fur ssv y.
Colleges, or for the business OF life. @-' e
Terms for Session IF 5 mont,
/. Preparatory DePdrtacH, -Readi,, W..
Spelling, Elementary Arithmetic ana mss
Geography,
2. Juaior, --Arithmetic, Geography r. -
glisb ti-1rnn Ar, Composition ~
meutary Algebra and Geometry
srd. Senior. ~ Mathematics Ancient Ian. 80
guagcs, Principles and Prac,ic, -
English Composition, Natural rhp.s'
ephy, Mental aud Moral Philoyo.b-
History, SC,
EXTRA,-The German, French. ana
Spanish Languages e.
Music. =
Use Of Piano
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

e. y stiugy husband threw all the blame
of rue lGwlessncss Of lis children in comps
py By saying lis wife always gives them
their own way" "poor things - was her
prompt reply, otis all | have to give them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

Es-" What IS Mat9' sail a .Tu7,4aV
sc4o9( tcocher, pooti0g to the IeUc,. o.
Dame, said the "rchn. jIhaf do }ca
sag 'rhen you stump yoDu toes Dony IT,
'cas Tie prccociouS reply.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

EEA Nm had his nose cut of in Clcve-
land by the kicking Of sheep ne was XIII
ing. lie nose less about butchoring than
he did
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

GE- Fancy rules over two-thirds Of the
universe the past and the future-while
Reality is confined to the present.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

GyAn inyetcrate old bachelor savs flat
ships are called "shc" because they always
keep man On The look out.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
The Case Wen stated.

Elk Governor HoratIo Seymour ad
dressed a large meeting at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, last week. From his speech
we mako the following extract, and
ask for it the attention of every reader /:
al ventured to ask to- day a very in
telligent man, whose position in life is
proof of his capacity and sagacity, how
much it would cost the laboriDg man,
or how many hours the laborer'would
have to tail in order to support himself
if he had no such thing as taxation it,
for example, a wt.-king man could pro
cure his food and clotni,ngt COST,
how many hours he would lave to toll
to support himself? and the ainsWer
was, six hours" which we may con-
slider a very fair estimate. Now, you
are to remember how much the cost or
every thing is multiplied by taxation
in its various forms. Now, all labor
above six hours is put upon you by the
tax-gatherer. It is put upon you by
the policy of the Government. OF
course we can not lift the load of taxa
lion altogether from the people. You
can not reduce the hours Of labor to
six hours per day lint [ tell you, those
ofayou wholtoil in tho workshops, when
7 LN A
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
SCHFNCK'S SEA WFED TONIC.

This medicine, invented by Dr.J H..
ScHENcK, of. Philadelphia, is Intended to
dissolve the TO cd and make it into chyme,
the first process of digestion. By cleansing
the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills,
he Tonic soon retores the appetite. and
food that could not be eaten before using it
will be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Sehenck's
Pulmonie Syrup unless the stomach and liver
is made healthy and the appetite restored
hence the Tonic and Pals are Repaired in
nearly every case of consumption. A half
dozen bottles of the EAWEED TONIC and
three or four b oxes of the MANDRAKE
PILLS will cure any ordinary cas- of dyspep-
STA.
DR.. ScHENcK makes professional visits in
New York, Boston, and at his principal Of
fee in Philadelphia every week. See daily
papers of each place, or his pamphlet on
consumption for his days Tor visitation. s5na.
Please obs erve, when purchasing, that the
twolikenesses of the Doctor, one in the last
staeeof Consumption, and she otheR as he
me- Is, in perfect health, are on the Govern
meRt stamp. JHs 41ss4a 5-@s g
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price
81, SO per bottle, or 81, so the half dozen
All ,etters For advice should b addressed to-
DR.. Scheack's Principal OfE;e. No. IL North
9Th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3
Genera Wholesale AGENTS; Demas Barnes
& Co., Ny s. s.. Hanc e,sBaltimore, Md,
John D.. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker &
Taylor, Chicago, ILL.,, Collins Bros. st. Louis,
Ma fegE ao3 20 5af
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. EDITOR Our election went
off yesterday in a manner pleasing and
gratifying to all Democrats concerned
Our entire ticket was eleeted by a ma
|jority of from 80 to 43 votes. Our
gain is % over last year-we are stca lily
gaining ground. During the war we
lost every time by a small majority,
but the skulking, stay at-home Demo
Gratis are all at home again, and wide
awake to the best interest of their par
ty and their country, and they expect,
henceforth, to be the upper dog in the
fight. Things went off peaceably and
in a kindly spirit at the election, for
we have noble men OF both Sides
Only one thing we saw hat showed
the snake in the grass, that was, n
Republican who out of ucry eussedness
wrote a few democratic tickets, in which
he struggled his own little name for
Trustee, This was the very essence
of meanness, truly, but-well-there
has been a great deal Of meat stolen
Lately in this vicinity, and some night
caps, and axes, aud maIIets, and a
good many other things, and the man
who ap~propriates still remains incog
Straws will show which way the wind
blows. In the bonds of democracy,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

they called early at tho Department ;
kept a lookout at each window apprls-
ed Emory ; that finally one exclaimed,
tsHere he CONFESS that, pencil in hand,
they noted all be SAID, even to his
aGood morning, Dir. Stanton 2 and,
fearing the worst, followed ThomasSand
Stanton into General Shrirefs room.
where Moorehead took additional mem
oranda. This all looked serious, bust
ness-like, and was we'll calculated to
create the impression upon the country
that Stanton felt thankful for the time
ly protection of the Congressional
guards. General Thomas takes up the
story and tells what happens after the
honorable guardians of the Wa Min
lister lad retired to Stanton's room
{ What a change in the play! Stanton
puts his arms around his friend Thom-
as /; passes his fingers familiary through
his hair ; asks General Shriyer to set
out the bottle; divides fairly the whis-
ky /; orders up another bottle ; drinks
all round, excepting the Congressional
guards, who were not invited to mbibe
"a gross ingratitude. ae7e 1s
Such were the closing scene of this
impeachment interview, and such the
threats and in%timidations used ; and for
. these the President is now being i'm
peached before the Senate. What a
spectacle to present to the civilized
world /! .a<4 a