davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
Best of All.

The world has very little it can give
To make us happy; all its precious things
What men call precious-and for which they live
To sad heart are worthless offerings.
For what are the gems, and what is tawny gold
And rarest spices from sweet Indian blooms?
And silken fabrics, shimmering fold on fold,
The costliest products of the Eastern looms?
They cannot save the soul single pain,
Or to the weary heart bring hope again.
What is the flash of wit the salons glow?
The vino may flash, and leap and sparkle up
From marble tables, white as wintry snow,
And brim blood-red the gold-incrusted cup; {
The air may languish, filled with perfume sweet,
/. Etruscan vases burn with roses red,
And velvet carpets, sinking meath the feet,
I Give back no echo from the stateliest tread
But human hearts crave something more than this
Splendor alone can never give us bliss.
Far more We prize gentle touch,
The mute caress of fingers on the hair,
A low word spoken-oh how very much
These little tokens do to lessen care!
1t matters little if our hsme be bare
Of luxury, ard what the world calls good,
If we have only one true spirit there
By whom our better selves are understood,
Whose deepest heart-throbs are for us alone,
With whom in thoughts and wishes we are one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

MAKING LOVE WITH UaBRELtas.--A GER
tain dramatic writer, being caught in q shower
of rain, took refuges under the partico Of a
handsome dwelling in New York. Asssoon
as be hadtaken the pasition:a window was
opened, and aloyely. female face appeared,
which seemed to beam with sympathy and
anxiety. She soon retired, and sent him an
umbrella by servant. he fell at once des-
peratels in love, and thinking from her anx-
ious looks that the feeling was,reeiprocated,
he called on her the next morning, sent up
his card, and gave into her own hand very
costly umbrella he had purchased in place Of
the old and shabby one he'had borrowed, and
then wound up all by making profession of
love. The young lady, without even noticing
the exchange that had been made, perceiving
how her act had been misinterpreted, uaively
replied: at feel it to be my duty to undeceise
you, sir. At the time of the shower | was
anxiously expecting agentleman who is,
confess, very dear to me, who wished to sec
me in private, and my only motive for send
ing you the umbrella was to get you Oft the
steps,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
Written for the Advertiser.
Castles in the Air.

CuStieS III INC AiIs
True taste ideal fancy feigns
Whilst on poetic wings;
'Bove earth, and all that earth contains,
Unbounded fancy springs.
To dwell on earth's gross element,
Lei groveling spirits bear,
Whilst I, on noble plnns intent,
Build Castles in the Air.
No neighbours there can disagree,
Or t6wart what 1 design,
For there not only oil I see,
But all wish is mine.
No surly neighbours leave I want
To make or pull down fence;
I build, I furnish, lay out, plant,
Regardless of expense.
One thing, indeed, excites my fear,
Nor let it seem surprising,
Since Radicals, from year to year.
New taxes are devising.
Lest earth being taxed,-as soon it may
Beyond what earth can bear;
Our Congressman r tax should lay
On Castles in the Air
Well, with the end tho tax would suit,
Did they in these our days,
Ideal plans to execute,
Ideal taxes raise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

The CoLoRED DEMoCRATs.-A prominent
feature in the Democratic Ward Club proces.
sion, on Friday night, Was the prestEcs, OF
over three hundred colored Democrats, We
are glad to note this, asit is nn .indice5ep OF
the return of reason. The colered people,
we think, begin TO realizethat their isqefn-
terests lie with those Of the. wpte .peoplesof
the State. The events Of hs:rscept elections
lin the State and the subsequent actions etahe
Legislature have demonstrated the fact. be
yoGd the shadow of a doubt, that the Radical
party only design using them as instrassssss
and tools Cor their ownasgrandizemeBt. This
must be apparent to all who are not biad,
and We trust that the eyes Of the oo}ored peo.
pie are being opened to the feet. Uatl the
aboring class Of community perceive. chat
their interests are inseparable from thbse OF
the land owners, complete harmony ca,pot
be expected; and the sooner the colored peo-
,ple recognize the truth Of this the better for
them. The remarks Of the speakers 1.-THE
ratification meeting OF Friday night were re-
pletc with good advice, aad did not, we think,
iall unheeded upon the ears of the co'ared
people present.-Charlestoh Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

sg- Jox says thatif q man feels much like
getting married, yet imagines he ought not to,
the best remedy he knows is to help one ofhis
neighbors to move house full cf furniture
borrow about nine of his children and hear
them cry. If that fails. build up. a fre.of
damp wood and when the smoke in the room
is thickest, hire woman to scold him shout
four hours. If he can stand all these, he
had better get married the next day-give
his wife the pants and be the silent partner"
in the great firm of matrimony. The.reme-
dy is severe, but as every man is liable to
the Sc things after he yekes himself it'wonld
do no harm to try it before.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
VOLUME xxxIII. NO, s2..
Important Order.

WAsnINGrcs. July %. p. m.-The follow
iug cider has just been issued from the War
Department:
Commanding Generals Of he Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth Military Districts having Of
ficialiy reported that Arkansas, North Caro-
lima, South Caroline, Louisiana, Georgia, AL
abama, and Florida, have complied With the
Reconstruction Acis, including the Act lot
June 25ih, 1865, and consequently SO much
of Act Of March 2d.lS6Iy and all acts sup
Elementary thereto providing Tor military
districts subject to military aulhoriiyol The
United States, as therein provided, hesc be-
come imperative in said, States. and Gem
manding Generals have ceased exercising the
military powers conferred by said acts; there
fore the following changes will be made IN
the organization and command Of military dis.
tricts and geographical departments:
First. Second and Third Military Districts
having ceased to-exist, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama: aud Flopids will
constitute thu Department of the South
General Meade to command, with headqlarr
tiers at Atlanta, Georeia. e,
Sccon ond., General Gillem will command the
Fonrth Military DISTRICT, comprising H'iss's-
sippi. :, a.,
Fifth Military. District comprising Texas, with
headquarters at Austin. :.
Fourth. Louisiana and Arkansas wiltcon-
sti.ute the Department Of Louisiana; Gen.
Rousseau commanding. with Headquarters
at New Orleans. Gen. Buchanan Will con-
.tiuue in command until relieved by Gen.
Rosseau. 8y
Fifth Gen. George Crooke relieves, Gen.
Rousseau in the Department OF CoIupbie;
Sixth. Gen. Candy is re-assigred to the
command Of the Department Of Washington.
Seventh. Gen. Edward Hatch, Col. iNiath
Cavalry, relieves Gen. Buchanan as Assistant
Commissioner Bureau Refugees, Freedmen
and Abondoned Lands in Louisiana.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
Betrayed, and His Betrayer.

or all men who may rightiully complain o.
tie enormities of Radicnlism, and who may
rightfully denounce them, the Federal soldier
has the best right and strongest grounds. We
mean, OF course, the patriotic soldier, who zen
listed in the army to prevent division of the
Union and the destruction Of the Consttu,
ton; who, accepting the s6lemulv plighted
faith of the Government-thatt the war should
be prosecuted for no purpose " of conquest OF
subiugation, nor for any purpose of interfer-
ring with the established institutions of any
State. but simply TO preserve the Union un-
der the Constitution with the diguity, equality,
and rights Of the several States unimpaired'
responded to the call for troops. as was the
case especially with all Kentuckians.
They have righrto complain because they
have been cruelty and shamefully betrayed by
the authorities controlling the government
They enlisted to preserve the Union; their
services were perverted into its destruction.
They assumed the duties and risled the dan
gers of the camp and the battlefield 70 per-
petuate the Constitution their sacrifices and
yalor are made the means of its destruction
They enlisted under the snlemn promise oi
the government that the Established institu-
tions, dignity, equality, and rights Of the
States should be preserved and fad, at the
end of the contest, that they have bern made
the unwilling instruments Of utterly destroy
ing oil these sacred boons. They enlisted to
save to the Union ten States of white men,
and find their success made TO substitute ten
colonies of niggers for those States.
We make au appeal to the honest, patriotic
gallant cbivalrous "white boy in, bue," to
ponder over these facts, and then answer us
if he will-longer. sustain his betrayers. Re
member the promises of the men who, Claim
ing to be Union men, Won your confidence
and look at their acts of shameless betrayal,
then tell MS, will you "lick the foot that
Kicks you?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
In Dresden there is an iron egg,the history

In Dresden there is an iron egg,thc' history
of which is something Ike this:
A young Prince.se this iron egg to lady
to whom he was :betrothed. -She received 1t
in her hands and Locked at it with d'sdain.
In her indignation that he shouM send a. her
such gift, she cast tito the earth Wen
it touched the ground spring, cdnn'ngly
hidden in the egg, opened, and q silver yoik
rolled out. She touched asecret spring IN the
volk. and golden chicken ives revealed; ;lsae
touched q spring in the chickep, and crown
was found within; she touched aspiring in
thescrown, and within It was found q diamord
There is q moral Ito the story. Il. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

One of our religious exchanges has the
following strong remarks ON the subject of
debt:
"Men may sophisticate as much as they
please. They can never make it right, and
al the universe cannot make it right for them
not to pay their debts. There is sin in ibis
neglect as deserving church discipline as
stealing or false swearing. He WHO violates
his promise to pay, or ,eithholds his po,ce,- to
meet the engagement, ought to feel that in the
sight of all honest men he is swindler. Re-
igion may be very comfortable cloak under
which to hide b.. if religion does not make
man deal Justly, tits not worth hdvipg.'i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

asg- Will Grant live to get back, from his,
Western strip9. Doubtful, toHrhe promised
:Washburne befores he started that. 40 help.
him God, be. would bot touch, q drop-ol whis.
,t, kew while he was gone.". II God helps him
this time. II Will be more than he did before.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
Fair Warning.

.sx FoREWARN. nll.s Persons from Selling DK.
,i& j.. j. MeBRTDEssKING OF. AfN.: unless
said:pessons are duly autborizedby myself, as
am the. Sole Agent for tie Sale'of said Medicines
fos the District of Edgefeldas72ss -a;+
aerehants supplied at e Nholesaies pIlIcest Is
Frog Leys', Nswbsrry Dist, sc:
an,6 Sms Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
INSURANCE AGENCY.

ARTIBs wishing to Insure their Dwell.
IINGs. GOODS, Ee. can do so on the iowes
terms, and in the BEST COMPANIES, by call
inr on the Undersigned.
D. R, DJRIs0E,
Agent for A. c. Halls insurance Agency
Jan
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

Is. Mr.. Greeley declares that the Re
publieans are delighted with the nomination
of Governor Seymour. That's 10; many are
so delighted that they intend to vote for him.
Chief Justice Chase, Senator Doolittle, Sena-
tor Dixon, Charles Francis Adams, andrew
johnson, and probably Thad. Stevens, are
among the Republicans who will vote for him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

tBS5 jules LeleVre uau painting teple.
sentlng nude female figure in the Paris
Academy exhibition, and it took the first prize.
One story is that the Menken POSED, or it,
and that young Dumas has bought it for
$4,000 as a present TO his father. Another
account is that the face is the portrait of q
beautiful woman of the haut monde who sat
to Leteyre bat returned the portrait from
some freak Of fancy. In this way the artist
took his revenge and made the lady disagree
ably immortal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

BST Hon Jefferson Davis and family soiled
on. Saturday, the 25th, from Quebec for Eu'
rope. .N
ag- Secretary Seward has proclaimed that
the Fourteenth Amendment has become valid.
to all intents and purposes as part of the
Constitution of the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-11

cism-displaying pitiable want Of theo-
logical learning-the author climbs TO the
height of his argument with strengthening
steps-ezhibiting surprising genius, elo-
quence and elevation. The human charac-
ter of JESUS is nobly sketched; and the
duty of loyalty to his person, and of self
sacrificing devotion to men-in conformity
to his example-are asserted with an en-
thusiasm, half concealed in rationalistic
phrases, but the more inspiring on that
very account Mr.. GLADSTONE himself
warns with the subject, and the somewhat
slipshod style with which he begins his
criticism is exchanged for more finished
and majestic investiture of thought.
Our readers who wish copy will find the
volume at Mr.. RUssELL's. 1t is beautifully
bound and printed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-11

in the space which may be occupied tor the
purpose Briefly, however, It may be said 10
be the worship of humanity, the greatest oi
Gods works of which we can form any conccp-
ton; and reduced 10 practice, it is hero "or-
ship in its most exalted character.
Tho Radical papers are eagerly seeking 70
manufacture sensation about the alleged hu-
Klux-Klan in the South, attributins to them
several outraSes which have recently occurred
in that section. and the late murder OF MI w.
". Ashbu1n, in Columbus Geo., who is said to
have boon member Of the Georgia recon-
struction convention. There appears TO be
strong desire to intame the Northern people
afresh at this time against the South, making
the whole community responsible for the al
legged crimes of very absurd organization,
and LAYING at the doors of that organization
every act of violence and outrage which occurs
in any part of the South, whether there Is any
proof that members (real or imaginary OF the
Ku-Klux-Klan had anything to do with 1t OF
not.
The assassination Of D Arcy McGee at OF
tawa, C. W., occasions great excitement, mol
only through Canada, but az the NofIn' "neie
he was well known. He was shot on the steps
of his residence. He had just left the House
of Parliament in company with other members,
and as he was applying the latch-key to the
door of nis residence was shot from behind and
instantly killed. The assassin vas 80 close
that the hair of Mr.. McGee's head was burned
by the flash froro the pistol which killed him.
Ottawa is in a regular state OF SIEGE ana
every avenue is guarded, as it is supposed the
man who did the shooting is an emissary from
New York, and would make the greatest enorts
to escape to that city. Montreal shows respect
for the deceased by flying flags at half-mas'
and other manifestations of sorrow for her
late statesman. The widest rumors are adoat,
and tend to increase the excitement and ALARM
Some say, although not generally credited,
it is the work of Fenians, OF whom MCGEE
was bitter enemy, and by whom he was
eoually hated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-11
Immigration to the South.

The New York Journal of Commerce COM
ments at some length upon the fact that q
tide of white immigration-chiefy Germans
is quietly setting in towards the South.
The company of immigrants who passed
through Washington on the 25th ult., on
their way South, are said to be the pioneers
of over ten thousand who are enrolled and
expecting to leave various German ports for
Baltimore during the present year. vir-
ginia, in consequence of its climate and its
accessibility by various routes, will proba-
bly, enjoy the benefit of the new movement
sooner than any of her Southern sisters.
But the plantations of the Carolinas and
the Gulf tier and of the Mississippi valley
are not neglected by commissioners "pros-
pecting " from abroad. German and English
agents are now travelling through the
Southern States, making contracts for the
purchase and lease of lands. We may soon
look for the experiment of white people
trying to raise cotton, sugar, rice and to-
bacco, unaided by negro labor, unless the
colored people manifest q disposition to
turn the curseiof CAIN into blessing, in
common with the whites.
The Swiss Emigrant Society has an
agent now in Virginia looking up lands.
This society has some thousands of mem
bers, and it is said that the agents report
will be favorable. The ollanders-several
hundred families of them-have also man
on the ground, and will sail for Virginia
this Spring, if his report is encouraging.
Besides the foreign agriculturists who are
looking to the Old Dominion as their future
home, there are associations of miners,
Welshmen and others, who believe, and
with good reason, that her gold, copper and
iron resources might be proftably devel-
oped with hard knocks and economy. The
Texas papers speak of the appearance of
German farmers and stock raisers in differ
ent parts of their State. "spying out the
land > for themselves and hundreds of other
worthy Teutons.
AS to the question "what will become of
the negro if the South should gradually be
filled up with white labor" who can an
swer it? The future historian and moralist,
the Journal remarks, will have sadly
curious subject provided for his medita-
tations, if it shall turn out that the liberty
of the negro, purchased at such incalculable
cost of blood and treasure, was the cause of
his e1tirpation from the land by the inter-
mediate processes of idleness, sickness, ne
gleot, and the want of guide, protector and
friend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-11
DussELL's BOOK STORE.
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-11
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIoRDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
pRopRIEToRs.
0.rEycr No. Is HAINE-STREEL

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-11

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA--IN THE MATTER OF
NsTgAN b. GUYTON, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A
PETITION FOR ADJUDICATI OF BANKRUPT
CY WAS FILED ON THE 29rH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. D. 1865 IN SAID CUUR1.-IN BANKRUPTCY,
This is to give notice that OIL the eighth day J Apr't
A. D. 1868, Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the Estate of NATHAN q. ,GUYTON,
Of St. Johns Parish, in The District Of Berkeley.
adiudoed Bankrupt on his own petition;
that The payment of any debts and delivery OF
any property belonging te said Bankrupt to him or
by him are forbidden by law that meeting OF
the Creditors OF the said Bankrupt to prove their
debts and to choose one or more Assignees OF his
Estate, will be held at Court OF Sankrnptcy, 70
he holden at No "a Broad-street Charleston, S. C.
before r. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the
fourteenth day of Nay, A. d. 1865 at II o'clock A. NJ.
J. P. II. EPP1NG.
United States Marshal as Messenger.
Aoril
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-11

TIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, lrOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CARoLINA-lN THE NATTER OF 3. Z.
JEFFERs CO., BANKIUPTs-IN BANKRUPTCY.
TO whom 1t may concern The undersigned hereby
oives notice of his appointment Assignee Of q. L.
JEFFERS & CO., of Charleston, In the District OF
Charleston and State Of South Carolina within said
District, who have beeIi adjudged BanMupts upon
their own petition by thu District Court OF said DIS
trict.
Dated the 25th day Of March, A. D. 1868.
]. CAMPSEN, Assignee.
March 26 6-apdl 0, TO- II, II, Is, IA, 16