davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PHILADELPHIA
ron ruu.ADszrmA VIA HAVANA
IN rznApurAu AM sovsHxzH HAH
prlAlmnlP oonPANYD
xs~u,.r ssn,-nssAAs L. Of sssanshvs
S-ss<a ms .O@p< :. p Ho1lk
T1e~a. ~ .Cap< J. =. I'LL
ssar e ne Unisn. ~ 1885,. o. r y oooksks'
Leaves on TUESDAY, March u. stsr.x.
Cex PHILADELPHIA VIA HAWAII.
star Or The Vnisns
osp& T. \ oooKuY.
wmlsuvs b~ vAs4 u ss.r Line Wharf, Opposite jackson
Square. - ssovA
ossin Psssses V HavsnA. esHsss'
xsrsv.s f,.ks1. !. New Yak, Baltimore md Bsstsa-
- sslshs = pa.>s> having Psssdi1 ss''nnsds
- ~ gszEvr, H1oEszsoa = 90.
y ossndslss street
BOSTON.
xxscHAxzg BOSTON AND NEW oRLxAxs STEAM
suIP ooHPAHY.
nj Ina 0snp<hs ths nHs ossa. sts<.shi<
0oNCoRDIA.....s $50 ssss Lssad. osnna.d~.
KENsINoToN. .-l0e :. Hedges
II. LOUIS. .......l2ee :. oaasssa.
CLEOPATRA. ..-l2oe Rishs
oRrErfAL...... SC Snevs
Ysrnins Regular weekly LAn&
EeE nesToN VIA HAVANA - rHE
KI Leland. Commands.
win Is.vs e SATURDAY. March 9TH. Is =. =.
fro. Bulrs Head. Feursh Dsxiss.
Thsss sfsr superior ssoomnedsszsas f'z ps<ss
Eerr and srs and ~ lowest tsx and every f.
osy WI .zs~sasd shppsz Fer freight pssssss
s,r,yts cREEvy. MORRISON co..
No 3 Oarondsl-s street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MORGAN LINE 0. s. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
Eex eALvKsroN AND IsDIAsoLA-rEs
w. .. Bewes......I. Q. HARRIS. a asssn.
Alabama .rrssesnt .........s .Msrsssn.
Josspsise-nsw building = '''''' -
Steamship Clinton.
W. II. TALBOT, Commander
VIII san on SATURDAY. Msrch 9TH. at 8 AZ
For i''sA' ' cTzs . 2ss'xsisrrxzr co. Agents
50 aud ~ Camp street
FOR TEXAS.
INSIDE BERwIcKs BAY ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
Passengers jackson SQuara
on sATURnAys. SgNDAvS. TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS, 1t ~ o'clock and the train leaving the Al gsrs
Depot at A arriving ~ Brsshesr City IL taking
the Morgan Line Steamships II Brsshesr for Galveston.
Maeagor da CAPTAIN j. ATKINSON,
SATURDAYS AND TUEsDAYa
Morgan. .................,...CAPTAINy >. n. LEWIS.
SUNDAYS AND rHURSDAY2 4.i
Tickets % be hsd and state IRONS secured until o'clock
LIVERY DAY. Sundays excepted the oncs Of the Ops
lousss Railroad Company, Me- % Cana street, the
Ferry Landing the morn'ng Of departure.
a. W. RAyfEy Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-06

EACTa - Msssrs. n. kishsr a Hclisnee-, No. -
IL Manufacturers OF the halakon ktters
Gent examined the patent that granted
you BY the u Government To- manufacturing tho halakon
Bitters found the Ingredients employed compound
well caculaea excite and kee In good ord the digestive
have bed aid Bitters several tmes snd In
every INSTANCE had their beneficial
effect ! remain, gentlemen. respectiuy. yeur NEST
obeaient servant A. MERCER. NJ. D. l95 Canal street
examined the hold for the man 1sct ure
Maskon Bttes and End nehuw in the Ingredients Thereof
inordnAte quantities. Indeed, nthi eu 10
cordial bitter. :. A. SMITH. NJ u
Your Nalskon Biters, which have ex smined do net
contain any 70 health AMI may be recon
rnended TO those who in want Of COED tonic
Ycrrs M sCHUPPERf. NJ ID.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-06

BALTIMORE-
FOR BALTInokk AND HAVANA
fHE EKw ORLEANS. BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
sEeULAR sENI-N0ETHLY LINE OF sTKAHsHIPs.
LIBERrY..... 100 tens. .Thes A Bsn, Commander
CARRYING UNITED STATES nAILa
rRsr CABIN:
Through risssts 70 New York.. $50.
EOK BALTIMOHB AND HAVANA.
TOUCHING AT KEY wEsr-rhs spls.dd Inst steamship
Cubas
DUKEHART. Oonmandsr
wHsIssvs above. On WEDNESDAY, March llth, - 7
o'clock r. u
Fer fcght passage having unsurpassed seconnoda-
ssns, apply W wITHEKsPooN. HALsEY co., Agents.
10 Csrondsle ct street.
BSe sils Of lsdins bat those Of the Company van
signed Permits for freight must so procured from this
sncs No freight fer HsvHns taken stsr II e'aisek on
day Of sailing
me LIBERTY. ospt T. A. Bs's win follow March c5th.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2a. 1868.
the irst time she Ind been in to see him.

the first time she Ind been in to see him. 1t
was near midnight now, and still the fire ragged
in Ii. The room where Colonel Willis lay,
faced towards that place ;, and the doctor, after
making Il few remarks about his prisoner, be-
gan talking about the town.
''It is necessity Of war; we are obliged to
adopt these measures, in order to restore peace
to the country"
"And do you think, DOCTOR" asked Kate,
'that these measures will restore pcace?"
"Undoubtedly, Miss Raymond, the march
through your country will have q demoralizing
effect upon your army. Your men will natu-
rally desire to ,comc home aud will desert iu
large hoaies. think your nation, as you
term it, has been conquered
"But will it bring peace? No! Let me
speak for the South. You may conquer us ;
but we will nevcr live in peace with the hated
Yankee. The fourth generation hence will
abhor the name Of Sherman and his army
The little children will bo taught to regard
him as = robbcr and inccndiary."
The doctor smiled, and said, ''Tcn years
from this date, you will bless the name OF
Sherman"
eyes, bless him as Il murderer, roLbcr aud
housc-burncr,' replied Kate in bitter scorn.
81 am feeling weary aud with your per-
mission will retire, leaving Colonel Wills in
your charge. I have left anodyncs on the
mantle. You can administer, as direction re-
quires.' Then bowling, the surgeon left the
room.
"Miss Kate, will you bring that medicine
here"
Kate carried it to Colonel Willis He uu-
corkcd the bottle, and smcled it Throw i,
away: am not going TO taxi one drop Of
it."
Kate did, as she WAS told, aud then sat down
ut the. fire. Nlrs. Raymond ,sce.aea paralizcd.
Her eyes had cold, dall look: and she ap-
pcared to be conscious only of the fact, that q
soldier was wounded, and in her house. kato's
eyes brilnmed over with tears, as she saw Tie
sad face Of her mother, clonded over with Y
deep heart sorrow. "A blight had also smitlsnl
sier own heart and lcaning. her ;ica i OH her
hands, she wept thc sicut tears Of burnin.
agony.
ETo DE Continued
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
(Fron tho N. =. Dsmoorat-)
Speech Of General Kozlay Kings County
Awake.

Tho following address was delivered by
General Kozlay, at q meeting Of tho Conserva-
tive Soldiers and Sailors of Kings county. To
our knowledge, there is no county in tho Union
where tho Soldiers and Sailors are better
organized for the campaign than in Kings
county They have ward and assembly clubs
and central organization represented by
delegates from the different wards of the
county General Kozlay is we'll known. He
is also President of the Central Club of tho
above organization. He occupied Charleston
with his brigade, consisting of white and
colorcd troops and was the commanding officer
of the Third District in South Carolina, COM
prising Orangcburg and Barnwell district, and
was appointed, by Major General Saxton
Assistant Commissioner of the Frectlmen's
Bureau We commend the porusal of his
address to the colorod population of.South
Carolina, who know him to have been their
adviser and friend:
COMRADES: Never in the history of this
country was an election Of President and
Members of Congress Of such vital Importance
than tho present coming one will bo Issues
of life and death TO the Republic, to its free
sttutons and to its people, are at stake.
But how can despair, when see around me
men Of courage and lion hearts come forward,
aud with q peaceful batlle-cry once more march
ing ahead lin. support ot'the l.nion and Con-
stitutiop Of their fiarstathcrs. The Radicals
ask US. ".How eau you support Seymour aid
Rlair.Sp: We VII epFghteu and give thenh
from tie many reasons we have, a few to satisfy
their minds. In 1870 aud .lil, whom the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
s. ontI Carolina.
5onApTER III. (coNTINuKD.,

49,
Mrs. Raymond walked from the room ME-
hhanicany. She seemed la dream. The
: psle, silent soldier reminded her of him, that
once called her mother, of him, who had
laid down his life in the spring time of exis-
tence,
"Would this one die too?" A dull, heavy
pain made her heart ache. She turned to go
into her chamber, not caring for life, or taking
\ heed of the crowd around her.
~ .Mother. come hore with me--ao not 20 in
TO your room" .:
,a..Kate, I cannot go out there. 1 cannot
look at the Yankees. They robbed me of my
boy"
As they were wsro speaking, a crowd rush
ed III ii. They had destroyed every thing out
side; and now they we're going to pilago the
house. The drawing room, parlor, library
and chambers wore soon torn to pieces. In
tho drawing room, the portraits of General
Raymond and his son were the first to attract
/ attention. They seemed to- feel uncomforta-
!. blo, beneath tho gaze of that fearless darkeyo
sthat appeared to defy them. Knives were
speedily jsrked out; and soon the portraits
were things Of the past Then began the gen
sefal ruia.G Furniture was broken up, and flung
Into tho yard. Articles Of value were sayea to
be carried home as ''rezics Of tho rebel homes
down South" Tho glasses in the parlor were
asmashed, drawers broken open, and the con-
tents thrown over the floors while in the
chambers tho destruction was even moro COM
piets. The beds were cut up, or torn to pieces
ssrhe. mirrors, as they reflected back the dark
faces, excited anger; and in revenge, they were
Iasiliyered to atoms. Tho vandals left no corner
sGnsearched; the smallest mouse haunt was ex-
Samined, lest the ARMS they were looking for
should not be found, lest the silver and talni-
lly plate should remain undiscovered. No arms
could be brought to light, no sIvcr-waac could
othey find. Apparently, nothing ren,aiued now
to- be done; butthe brain, ever ready with
aaiabolical inventions, had yet one insult to add
to the injury already inflicted A cask Of
mixture, ,----inolasses, vinegar, and salt,-was
fbroughtin and soon every place was filed with
the disagrccable saccharine mixture. Cloth
.was dipped into it, and scattered about the
hoqaeS titus not sodly wilfdlly dcpriyipg the
sdefenceless Inmates Of articles Of primo nccosr
aisy, but also reno aarng theil Essper of
IBsistan diglohfors andA naieaaces Diieyy
Could not Hha tho Silver, md fatb
-ssaEy they, vented tfeir1lsge ia that man,lar
Katss ssas stending ip the doorway Of the
dressings looking nlournfully at the ain
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
v A r I O U S..
Lrron the Cha,lcsoc News
The Preservation or law ana Order iii
Charleston-4in Important siccsing.

meeting of number OF he prominent
citizens and tax payers of the city was held at
the Iliberniau Hall yesterday afternoon Mr.
Daniel Ravencl was called to the chair, ard
General Connor stated tho objects of the meet
ing. Hc said that there was hardly man
present who did not realize the anomalous and
perilous condition in which the community was
living. There was not within the State o
single court organized for the trial Of Offenders
The municipal authority was, by its own con
fession, powcrless. Every protection which
the law formerly afforded was swept away, and
yet at the same time large portion Of the
population was ac.uatcd by 4 spirit Of lawless
ness, and melted by bad men to deeds Of vio-
lencc, in order that political capital may be
manufactured to influence the Hresilnntal
election Nothing but the forbearance and
selfcontrol of our people had thus fur arrested
conflict. Tho evil was clearly apparent
What was the appropriate remedy was not SO
clear A few gentlemen had cndeavorcd care
fully to consider the question. The wis-
est course that they could suggest was
that number Of lne responsible and infuen-
tial mclrbcrs OF the community should address
their fellow citizens, setting forth truthiuly
the dangers which threatened them, counsell-
ing forbcarancc, and yet earnestly advising
them to prepare themselves to protect their
persons and property and that the Hon .
b. Campbell should be requested OH behalf Of
his fellow ctizons, to present the address TO
tho President Of the United States and re-
quest him to take such measures for the pre-
seryation Of the public peace as in his j,dg
nlcnt may bc deemed proper.
General Conuor then read the address which
had bcccn prepared, and Which, on motion, was
adopted and signed by all prcscut and ordered
to be published.
ADDRESS
The disturbance Of the public peace which
has marked the proceedings of portion of the
population of this city; the threats and the
preparations which are uttered and made and
Indicate fixed purpose to inaugurato aud
prosecute acts Of violence. and wrong; the in
tolerance which has interrupted meetings of
conducted, and ftoTcoss. them
to'terminate their proceedings submitting to
this indgnitysand wrong rather than by insist
lug on'thcir rights, furnish an occasion for tu-
mutt ppa riot. The insult and defiance to the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

:" -S'"SA Va suo ia my ouu uoVy VA eno OhCuA
States, las power, under the constitution and
laws, ,of tho United States. provide al the
present time, fl solho mode, for Syo'tar" ifotee:
ton. we do not know where it Gun bo,foupd
outside of such defense as you yean ,tnake, for
yo9rseiyes,.s SOS sd isu t,s;sql4,ta a j
Wo nced not advisc 1--WE are sure without
advice. that you will in no wise Interfere with
or disturb the enjoyment Of any right of privi-
lego which has been given to any person or
GLASS of persons. That you will abstain from
everything which can be perverted into an in
terforeuce with any meetings called, | by those
who may differ with you in political questions;
aud that in, no wise will you obstruct or con
troll the free exercise of the right Of suffrage
At the same time we will not and do not rcouh-
sci you to torbcar or abstain from the exercise
Of privileges which !ebclong to you; OF the
maintenance of your rights to the same with
calnncss and with frmness. You have the
right to meet-the right to discuss--the right
to votcvthc right to be secure in your person
and your property. These rights none can
deny and none can take them away or impair
the free exercise and enjoyment Of them:
Your moderation, combined with calmncss
and tirmness, may happily enable all to escape
the danger Of strife aud collision God grant
that it may be SO But with whatever earu-
estncss VIC cherish tho hope, we have DO assur-
ance TINT the hopo will be realized. 1t is for
others, not for US, to decide the question. But
it is Tor you, in any and every contingency, to
be able to show, that you have not been the
aggrcssors; that you have done no wrong !;
violated no law outraged no propriety It is
for you, if strife should unhappily como, to be
able to show that il you were even wiling to
purchase the absence Of strife by the sacriGcc
Of every sentiment. ..of manhood and eisixens
ship, even-that would not purchase seanrilYsffaee
ifo or property. To the end chatane efFoYt
should be left untried to agertthe danger with
|, whch wo are.nowe etliTeatcnedSM NO ,haye requess
ted, the 1fofissJ anea B.s sEhmpheh ITO 20 to
E Washington, ,Sdadstor rspresent to tbosR President,
To the General this "A r,ns and sthes secie
Etary of War, the dang hioh tl,reatsnaf ps
and to obtain, if it can be had, that protection
which will secureto ali classes their just rights;
and save community from anarchy and vio-
lence. We ask it thatlaw may ba maintained,
order enforced, peace secured, and every one
Of every class protected L, his righ.e;4 We ask
it, that the great end. of cisii society may be
accomplished and the rights which the Con-
stitution guarantees to .each citizen may bn
peacefully enjoyedaa a. aot as. ,e ~ .ssat a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

y In two. lnonthsithe national dabt hasbsen
|9ncreaaSd. .thirtoen millions of dollars. Al THE
Ersso.wesehalE owe ut tile end Of tho year nsasly
.one, hundred millions more than we do now.
Is it not tho for sho people 70 push trcza
power the men who are thus rcbbing themy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16

The exhibition at the National Academy of Design
will close next Saturday
At the last annual election OF the National
Academy Messrs. Inness, Hail and Lambdin were
made academicians, and Messrs. Wood, Wyant, Law
RE, Parker ard Perry associates.
section OF arts is provided for in the newly pro-
jected Nationa Institute.
Most Of the New York artists are preparing for
their usual trips the Atlantic, along
the American coast or to the interior OF wide
spread territory.
Clifford, McEnee and Bellows have already left for
Europe.
Bradford will revisit the coast OF Labrador
Dana La Fargo, and Cary Smith will make New
port their headquarters.
William Hart and Lambdn will go to Germantown.
Shatuck and Van Elten will multiply their studies
OF the Connecticut valley.
Guy AID J. L. Brown are going to Fort Lee.
H. p. Gray will pass the summer at Pittsdeld. Mass.
Cropsey will remain at Waywayanda Hills, in
Orange county New York
Perry will undertake rowing commission among
the farm houses of New England.
Marshall and Ordway are gong to Maine.
Homer Martin and j. Hoyt VIII revisit the Adiron-
dacks.
Wood is bound for the most truly rural districts Of
Vermont.
Buchser is going to West virginia--if he can get
away from the picturesque attractions of Staten
Island.
Washington has just left for Virginia.
Beard is going to Ohio.
Whttredge will spend the season at Milford in
Pennsylvania.
T. L.. Smith is to summer at Onondaga.
The Boston artists are also on the wing Bricher
(who Is to move to New YORK in the faD will pass
the summer at Campton; Hodgdon at Stowe, and
Gerry at Manchester, in New Hampshire. Butman
will go to Bethel, in Maine and Griggs to Newport,
in Vermont.
Edward Gay, Of Albany, has moved to New York.
He exhibits in his studio large picture representing
scene in one of the iron mining districts.
Whittredge is finishing picture of q scene In
Lebanon Valley, and also of his Rocky Mountain
pictures.
Linton has nearly completed the engraving OF
ROsenbergs picture OF Long Branch. brother OF
Linton, scarcely less distinguished as wood en-
graver, is making brief visit to America.
Perry has made little figure picture which he
entities "Reciprocty." bOotblack is polishing the
boots Of an orange boy, who holds in his hand an
orange to be given in payment by way OF exchange.
Wood has also lifted the blOotback into art-a
little negro bootback eating watermelon at a cheap
stand. The season has been so backward here that
both the watermelon and the darky must have
come from Florida
Reformation" may be seen at Schaus' galleries.
Kuntze Is finishing statuette Of Governor Jay.
Mcdonald has made good campaign statuette Of
General Grant, and is making capital anatomical
model of ''The Horse.r
Lanut ThompsOn's admirable statue OF General
Sedgwick for West Point, has been sent to Phadel.
phia for casting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16

melodies and feet are answering 20 the measure and
many hearts nayhap being made one the hours are
neetlng quickly and the parting moment must soon
come. Then the sweet, sad strains of Home sweet
Home' will loat in the night air with increasing
sadness as thought goes back to Old ties that must
be broken, "a hands clasped and lips tlat
tremble to tell the hearts secret press to lips that
tell. Then there Will be- as OF old, mementoes given
for mementoes received buttons for dainty gloves,
buttons for promises to be fulfilled buttons for every
thing, buttons for nothing; and the throng will go
forth from the halls the lights sink into darkness,
gO0dbys and Good bless yous be fervently spoken
and the class OF 6S have done its duty.
large number OF French and Spanish naval OFF,
GERS were here during the day, Admiral Menequi
among others.
Major Generals Anderson, Pleasonton, Webb,
Schriver, Hartsuff, Sackett, Meade and Brtgadier
Generals Pitcher, Myer Clitz, Sawtelle and Colonel
Jerome Bonaparte were present during the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16
Chn.e Among the Germans.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In reading over your article In the Sunday edition
of your journal regarding the sentiment of the Ger
man population touching the probable nomination
Of Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency, cannot
but express my surprise at the exactitude with
which you give the opinion of US German Americans
In regard to the above question. Truly we Germans,
claiming to be hard thinkers, embraced once the
banner Of the republican party az the best and
only means Of accomplishing our cherished
principcs-liberty, equality, fraternity. But when
we see in what q reckless manner the
chiefs OF the republican party devote their influence
In the interest OF their party schemes, when see
idolized the champions Of this partywho would
not be tolerated In any respectable drawingroom,
when we see our own personal liberty jeopardzed by
the acts and legislation Of this party, then think
is high time to rise from our lehargy and ask our
selves the plain question, what will be the end of all
this
The nomination OF Grant for the Presidency meets
with the dsapproval Of great many German re.
publicans, as he Is, in our opinion, no guarantee
whatever for the eradication Of the many
evils which have befalen the party, few
ciaqueurs Of Teutonc origin excepted, who have
no weight however, neither by their useless writing
~ the Leipsc Gartentav6e. nor bv their useless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16

RECALLED with a brimful glass OF Catalan wine 30
az 10 iortuY them for the fatgues OF the march and
70 Deter enable them to overcome the depressing IN
nuences OF the exceedingly hot weather.
The public health can almost be called excellent.
NO cholera and but very few cases of yellow fever,
ehtrey confined TO the recently arrived part OF the
population Pleasant northeast breeZe5 OCCASION
ally. Thermometer averages eighty six degrees in
the shade Tonnage still scarce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16
Judge Chase In Virg inia-A Matriuouia
Alliance In the Case.

Our correspondent in Richmond, Va, commani-
Gates under date Of June IL as foows:-'Judpe
Chase during his official stay in this city has won
golden opinions from all parties. His character a
upright and fearless statesman so Justly estab-
lished in his splendid record in the impeachment
trial is fully confirmed by his conduct here. 1t may
be proper to say here that public rumor says that
one Of the Chief Justices daughters has captured
one OF Virginias most brilliant sons-one whose
position and talents If linked with such Northern
source, might be most fortunate in its public effects
IL is only necessary to state that begins the
name OF this gentleman with an order to In
form all who are familiar with Virginia politics or
literature who this captive Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16

clamor; nor do we feel inclined to go over to the
democratic party in case they should nominate PEN
dletOn
The nomination OF Chief Justice Chase secures
not only the votes or at least one-haf of the repubL
cans In TINS state bat also most the Others espe
cialy missouri and Pennsylvania. The republicans
for Chase.
Whichever party viii nominate Chase deserves the
thanAs OF every patriot, as we see In him not only
to rise above party consideration. In him lies
strength and success With PendletOn as the demo-
cratic nominee the Is lost beyond retiemptiOn