davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
DEPARTMENT.
WOODS REAPER AND MOWER.


Separate or combined. with SefRakc. These
machines are the best in use. Agent for
Clarke aud Jefferson.
SWEEPSTAKES THRESUlNG MACHINE,
SEPARATOR AND HORSE POWER,
The best Thrcsher in the world.
ALSO, THE NATIONAL, HOOSIER, and other
HAY AND FODDER CUTTERS.
Tie IWoYily Gam SyriHg Drill
CAgcu; for Clarke and jefferson
Cider Mills. Horse Hay Eakcs ploughs,
Bcrea Grud.taues, Pumps o, All kinds
Scales. Corn Shelters, Wheat Fans,
D.rtScoops, Churns Cradles, Scythcs
Shovcls, FuISs, Spades. Eales.
GUANOS.-J. !. Turner's Excelsior. Orchilla,
Alta NrIa. Ground NtraSsa, and Pure Peruvian.
Berger il Butt, Chesapeake,
South Carolina and other Phosphates.
Ss.ls qld Plants .tor F,eLl Gal GWdca.
THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS OF
Iron. Steel Io,s. Shoes. Mule shoes, Horse Nails,
and Biacksmiths' Supplies and Tools such as An
wills, Bellows, Nises, &c.
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CUTLERY.
Nortisc Machines, Jack Screws, Chains, Traces,
llamys, Trowcls Nails, Spikes, Locks. Hinges,
Bolts, Files, Cbisels. Levels, Planes, Bcyels,
Wrgnchcs Hoes and Picks
~ Special advantages for furnishing Circular,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws, with warrant.
A clmpIet, stock OF Tools and Supple, for Car
pentcrs. Builders, Masous, Sadier>, Shoemakers
and oth.rs. with many Housekeeping and Fur
ui,hiag Goods American and Imported.
ThauSlu' for liberal support, solicit orders
March Is, 80. JAS. LAW. HooFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
The Husband 0utwitted.
A Game for Two to Play.

Il ''---0 ~. : ~ y ~
o. \ week at the watering place, and most o
the time each day spent in the company Of Ar
Mainwell. tie gentleman whom Miss E!lsworth'
old friend bad introduced to her one morning
on the piazza She had sailed with him along
the shore on the moonlight evenings, and she
had danced with Linn in the throuscd drawing
rooms.
Miss Ellsworth was not hirt, who distri5u-
ted her ideals among many gentlemen as She
had her ideal well nigh realized IN Mr.. Nam
well. Only the evening before their talk bad
withdrawn itself from the general topic to
which each had been conscnaI, a.d in Der adj
miration Of bis intelligence and manIincss, She
had encouraged aa approach TO that personal
sort Of conversation which relates to love and
matrmony.
And now to find Mr.. Manwc'I this morning
with bis coat of aud smiths apron on, en-
gagged in mending a lock He was doing it
publicly. The lock- was on the door that led
to the middle Of the front piazza where the
fashionable ladies' aud gentlemen were sitting
o' I,I'."'''''"7'
Ills o''N " '' 'o"'','' ~ 49, ',' 'l' '"I,'''' .
'o''''''7 ~, '' '''' - ~, -. ~.
9''' 'I'o7 ,.;' ''-.' ,;''.' 80. r ,,a.,
7',, ,. 80, ,., ..,1 ,l@, ...,,,l ,.J s,,lo -
him.
.Do Won like fiat sort Of work Mr., Min
,vs,l qo She asked
url, Ms. Ellsworth bo,icv, am q
,.,.-,I r.o.,,r;.a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
lex Ms

Ka-Tbe FaEE Pass IS published weekly at Tro
Dollars and Fiity Cents per asaaa is odrauee.
zo-THREE DOLLARS if no; paid in advance.
90 one Dollar ard FytJ Cents for sir a7a'is
cC-Thc terms Of advertising are, for a square,
Tone inch or less, Oae DoHo- uad Fifty Crts for
three iassrtious-llrger ones i'm the same p-cPor-
tion Each continuance Fl-g Csats.
rS-No advertisement, Co be considered by the
month or year uul.ss specified on he Nlra#c--Pt,
or previously agreed upon between ,ls parties.
-C- An advertisement not marx 00 Che copy
orr specified number of insertions r bs continued
uauIorjsredo out and Gaymeatc cysc..d accordingly.
TU-EEaclE Aoygar.sE,rsy $50 avoid any
Notwithstanding on tbcpar, d. .bs Annual Adver-
Users, 60 js proper 90 state i.a.. tlat their gri-
vHccc only extend. Co ,hei- amcdl'' business
E-al Estate Legal and an other advertisements sent
by them Co be an additional charge, and no yaEia-
zion.
c-Ob.ua-y Notices gilmore than 6ycIiaes win
Lc cc1ar-aUtar.
Jon WORK--pas.. Sale Blls, Circulars,
Cards, de-, executed promptly, neatly, and az fair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07

The Winterset iowa Madisonian says that
John McClintock, Of walnut township, found
in his harvest field an enormous spider. It's
body was as large as a mouse, and it covered
with it, legs at least fge inches Of ground.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07

ADAUs Express Co., compcls allagents aud
employees to put up their photographs at the
general Office, 50 that iu case any Of them run
the detectives can identify them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07

i RECENT census Of Charleston, s. C., shows
a population Of 4l,952-au increase Of blacks
Of 7,clO and decrease Of whites Of Q 3,2lO since
1860.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07

REFUSES TO REsIGS.-Mr Pbincas Dummer,
assistant collector Of customs at Jersey City,
las been requested to resign, but declines to
DO 80. As Secretary Boutwell, cannot remove
bin, owing 10 the tenure-of-olice law, Mr.
Dumn.er viii continue to hold his Office until
legislated out by Congress.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
Our Agricultural Department
SASH FACTORY.

'lNlE undersigned are now prepared to furnish
z FRAMES DOORS. BLINDS, SASUFLOOR-
ING. MoJLDINGS. BRACKETS or any kind of
OF woodwork about the building of Houses, AT our
"BLOO}JERY SASH FACTORY"
ON the Shenandoah river - miles above Kcycs
Ferry, miles below ShaunoadI!e Springs, and
miles from Charlestowu.
As thi, Is home enterprise we look for the pa
trouage ot on" own people, and if they do not en-
courage MS il will not be on account either OF our
prices quality ofwork, or spirit OF accommodation.
LUMBER or ALL KINDS,
either Rough or Dressed, kept constantly on hand
.'r sale. Post OGce. CblglestoUn, jefferson Co.,
West Va. kEARSLEl SuEEEEE.
NIr,v PUuurS. Manager.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07

An immense tumor was removed from the
person Of a citizen Of F4irfax, named Trmble,
on Tuesday. The operation was performed by
Dr.. Lewis, Of Alexandra, assisted by several
other surgeons. The patient is doing well.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07

"Are you fond Of tongue, SIR" II was al
ways fond Of tongue, madam and likeit stN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07

When pretty girl falls in love with lucky
Irishman, her heart always goes pity Pat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
oMo FL g.
no HUNIBUG HERE!

rgNHE subscriber. having ustreiurned from Fred
v5,cE Ci;y with an extensive stock of superior
material is prepared to offer % the citizens Of JEFF
ierson county, the vory best bargains in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
manufactured under his own supervision by the
best city workmen His stock is such as to recon-
mend it to every judge of
LEATHER,
and has been purchased with great care from the
mauulact,rv or Aie-sIs. Bdntz Is Nachtrr. OF Fred
cyick. the old So and most experienced TANNENS
in thc State of Maryland. As he employs none
but the best workmeu-such as thoroughly under
stand the uade-and works none other than the
best finished material he feels confident of hi. ab-
ity % give satisfaction. Especial attention given
20 the finer quality of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07

When il butterfly ike kiss? wich it
aIisl.ts 0n tulips.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
VALLEY IIlG Isl1A-.l G.I3AI.
OEElCERS.

OTFICE---KE EARN XSVILLE,
JEFFERSON COUNTY, ". Va.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

1S5 Of which are under cultivation. Is acres in
grapes, logo peach trees, $500 apple trees, with
pear, cherry, plum, fig, and other fruit
trees; strawberries, raspberries, mulberry,
walnuts, hickory nut, and shade trees !;
snug dwelling, Eve rooms, kitchen, wine house,
smoke house, blacksmith shop, barns, stables,
etc.; land well adapted for stock and dairy, AS
well as for fruit price $500. Forty acres, three
miles from Aiken, partly fenced, with a small
cabin land number Of fruit trees; price $500.
farm, vineyard and orchard. containing los
acres, two miles from Aiken, IL acres OF vine-
yard, 1900 peach, 200 apple, 100 pear trees; q
cottage Of seven rooms, Swiss style, four houses
for servants, with usual outbuildings, front yard
and shaded with magnificent oaks; price $4,000.
farm Of 100 acres, one mile and half from
Aiken, 80 600 Isabella. Pauline, Catawba and
scupperDong grapevines, 5000 bearing peach
trees, 1900 apple and 200 pear trees, halt interest
in a water power, with mill and timber, hickory.
oak, and fat pine for fuel; price 900. q
DR.. Rockwell. OF Waterbury. Conn.,. has pur-
chased extensive grounds, on which he will erect
during the summer large and commodions SAM
tsry hotel, in which patients and the friends who
accompany them will find all the Accommodation.
attentions and aevistions that professional skill
and kindly sympsthies can supply. DR.. ROCK
well is, by his medical attainments, his phan'
thropic views, ~ well by his gentleness OF tenn
per and manners. well fitted to preside over sucn
an institution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
Correspondence ". Y. Commercial Advertl.sr.i


TCorrespondence n. Y. Commercial Advertlssr.l
AIKEN. s. c., Feb. l9
Four more weeks of experience and observa-
ton serve to confirm my previously expressed
opinion of the healthful and healing inhuences OF
this climate. l see so many Northern lnvalids
improving in health and spirits that cannot doubt
that Aiken is IS desirable locality for pulmo-
nary patients as can be found in Europe or
America. n
Mr.. Wicks, OF Poughkeepsie. purchased plan
tston OF six thousand acres at very satisfactory
price Yesterday. Sea Islands, river plantations
UPLAND farms and village property sre offered
throughout the State upon highly advantageous
TERMS If Northern people knew how cheap and
fertile those lands are, and how desirable and
pleasant residence In this climate can be made,
there would be a stampede, not of capet bag
gers " merely, but Of permanent residents from
the North. Nor need any pc restrained By an
apprehension that they would be regarded as
intrudere.
The war, doubtless, has left its wourds-deep
and painful wounds--but they are healing, and,
ere long, Little bot the scars will remain. There
Is widespread destitnnon, bet the people bear their
losses with . forttude equal to the courage which
led them to hazard all IN struggle which resulted
disastrously. In the six weeks that We have
passed in South Carolina we have neither seen nor
heard anything that leads US to doubt that lntsll
gent Northern people, with sense OF Wnat Is due
to others, as we'll rs to themselves, can readily
cultivate Agreeable business and social relations
with the same class of citizens in South Carolina
and Georgia.
will give you en- idea Of the value Of plsnta.
tons. etc., etc., now for sale. farm OF Is acres,
Il miles from Aiken, house with four rooms,
piszzas front and rear with outhouses. etc, etc
well adapted 70 peach and grape culture. price
$500. A villa, two miles from Aiken. with house
containing six large square rooms on first floor.
Iiszzas on three sides, kitchen, carriage house,
barns, stables, etc.. flower garden IN front OF the
house; buildings cost $500 in gold % acres OF
land price $1,000. farm containing 39l acres,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

how often do you hear the complaint from
mother and father that their son daughter is not
veil; that they have No appetite; that they feel
lspguid that their head aches; that they are
growing thin and feeble, and that they have no
energy left. That they are low spirited, and per-
iectly incapscitsted TO participate IN any plea
And the question Is often asked, what shall do
for thems or, what shall give them Our an
swer is let them try Plantation Bitters moderately
three times day, and our word for it they will
racovor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

world of thanks Is due TO the botanisS VINO
FIRST discovered the virtues Of the Q1illsys sspo-
maria, or Soap Tree of Chill The woocerfui
cleansing and purifying property OF iis bark gives
TO the fragrant Sozodont much OF Us. unri'aiieo
efficacy as preservatve of the teeth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

Keep & Hogan, ss TchoupitOulss street and So
New Levee, keep on hand large and exte nsve
stock of hardware and cutlery, Jas a. Hall Dc
Co.'s Mayesville. KY, plows. sugar and cotton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

New York prices for the celebrated Grover q
Baker wing machines. and no charge forfreight.
Machine warranted for five years. Only machine
ct for families. 1s2 Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

IIOME MUTUAL INSURANCE
III COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
ONCE, no. IS Camp street,
Corner of Eatchez street.
SEVENT TENTH YE AR.
Aasets on the 3lst December 1868 1914 81
ALFRED MOUJTON, President.
VIM. NJ. PERKINS, Vice President.
A. ". HUNTER Secretary.
This Cor paAy Continues 20 issue Policies on FIRE,
RIVER MARIsE risks At the current rates OF premium
TRUSTEES:
T. K Converse Octave VOORHEES,, Archie Woods,
A. II. May, Robert Hare, j. M Allen
b HOrTel. Jno. 7. Moore. VIM Chambers,
Jpo q Rogers. y A Nharrsix q PERKINS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

r OUIsIANA STATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
or NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE; COR CARoNDELEr AND COMMON SITS.
FIRR.MARINE.. RIVER.
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
e GANUCHEAU, President.
A. BALDWIN Vice President.
L. W. BAQUIE, Secretary.
Directors.
A. +. Bader, Chas. 4. Leeds A Baldwin.
% u. BOuiguy, Is. bordelois,
II III harris VIM. Hevl NJ. j. Hauck.
T. Lapens. Alex. Marks, g. CANNON,
4, n Gardner O. Hopkins, j. LO y,
Thomas blois r. LAborde, A. 1ertrOu
A. Mc3regcr, ". 3. COnceT, :. DugHs
j. A. Bonnaon, @. II. Mouton. D. hermann,
A. Palaclo, =. Gr.e1, " = biaaflina-
L. y. Pothier, E. Y. Motion, A. Nadkrco
d. ID Kerrion, d. p. Logan. y. GanuchssE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior 10 the best i'm
ported Coogue, and sold az half the price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

THE CLIMATE-EEw WORKERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
PRICES OF LAND.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
sUBsCRIPrTos: o PKR ANNUH

She n pages Of LA RENAISSANCE are edited 90 =
solurAs snd the Advertisements coRpic1onss as
9ayed reading each page that Il makes thf
,ourna Of the hest sdvsrtF'ng net1s o. SIC South
Printing dons IN AL enguegss q CONT ss-tess eeSH1
Llzaaanxs Ala1I. NV Ol.eEnA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

Il EAL ESTATE LOTTERY.
-
u1YTou on norrApa
LOCATED IN THIS CITY;
TO ne Disposed Oh 0S A'''"'
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL. now open to the public and
doing business.
rrp FuRNr-uPrz oF THR HOTEL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

CON NJ iSSAON--EORW ARUENe.
A ROCHEREAU n CO.,
"a. RooHEREAU-wM. I. HEPPO
SOLE AGENTS FOE THE SALE OF
KRUG & co.'s CHAMPAGNE
COMMISSION HANT5,
IMPORTERS
WINES BRANDIEs, SARDINEs, Etc,
Nos 10 and Is ss, Louis street,
SEW ORLEANS, LA.
NEWTON n CHAPsKY-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN WESTERN PRODUCE,
"a Tchoupitoulas Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
HAY q MEHLE'
ALEXANDER hay: WILLIAM KEHLE;
Commission Mer ehants for the Purchase
sale, Forwarding and shipment of Hides Leather,
Wool Beeswsz TaIlow and Tanning
Materials,
so.. a ard 81 Commerce Street. New Orleans.
A xMAz - -co-.-=-----.---s---..a -
CTH H. AYxAH. 3. p. nIILIKxH, DAH'L p Loalxl
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTs
No 81 Csrondest street. New Orleans.
liberal advances made shipments friends In
don Liverpool New Yors and Philadelphia.
. ~ : ". ~
TT q. NOEL a co..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale OF
Cattle, Hogs, sheep, Mules and Horses.
STOCK LANDING. NEW oRLEAES
Eati.hNetnry references given
GOAL ...-....................COAL OIL.
COAL OIL in gslsn cans and 10 caas in g case,
Landing snd for sale BY
KEAREY. BLoIS co.
AisO-5oO csses of gallon csns cans in a case.
4 A REsAIssAECE L0UIsIAnAisE.
FEW ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF n PAexk
Devoted Southern Interests,
ssven Years OF Existsresi
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
4 A KExAI<sAECE L0UIsIAnAssR.
Few ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF u PAexx
Devoted 90 southern Interests
Bsven Years OF Existsros.i

noss senzaan@Nsls pab for ns1as sEa co =
ecple pracoe toe sleg ant French lang . yisg
ssssr1tey se socsl Of the the situs-ion
he country tins EeS Orleans American the intereEi
.cts II Louisiana, the ascu tnra md Commercial aH
re community Tie market price current the thea.oa sors
literary and scientific productions ~ the day. 1ns gFe
rest variety o. useful acts, instructive gems, hun ~
lnscdssss and al thai oomposes 6rst elsss ospsa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22

resources which We control, il would
be asheer impoas;bility. England might
seek TO aveDge The wrong BY waging
4 maritime war against Us. in which
event il 10 BY no means sure that she
would be worsied. Nor Is il BY any
means certain that other European ma
tons which owe US no good win would
not avail Of an opportunity which they
regret having lost some years back, and
league together, against this country
But there would be war contracts and
commissions to issue, aud that Is all
that many Of our most patriotic rulers
care about. We pretend 70 no gin Of
prophecy. But seeing how psrempto-
rily this Government has destroyed
every hope Of an amicable adjustment
Of the Alabama question with England,
we think there is but one Interpretation
% be given TO the signs Of the times
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22
The Alabama Negotiations.

The London Times in lis leader on
the 9th speaks in very Aattcriug tone
Of The prospects Of The npp6isth,entoi
Nh. Motley as Minister 70 the Court
Of 81. james. The conclusion Of lhc
article alluded TO 4 as follows:
Il is great thing, however, 10 feel
ourselves demonstrably 10 the right -
This country has gone to the extreme
OF concession in the. matter OF the Al
ALBANIA claims, |, has agreed to refer
everything except its owu honor To ar,
bitration and to the Judgment OF a
mixed commission Ii bus agreed 10
give Americans, who profess to have
been wropged, every opportunity to as
sert their Claims by providing that the
Commission shall hold its sIttipgs at
Washington. Except absolute submis
sion to eyery demand the Americans
may choose TO make there is nothing
further that could have been conce
ded. The convention. in which ali
this is stipulated, has been the work
Of their own Minister and their uwn
Secretary of State, aud has aisa re
ceiyed the assent of their orn Pres
ldent. 1t they now set aside, our duty
will simply be to abstain altogether
from further oyerturcs, aud let any pro.
posal Tor renewal OF negotiations pro.
coed from the American Government.
AS Tor that downright demand for pay.
ment which our American corrcspon.
dent describes as being advocated IN the
United States, this country would. OF
cou Sc, know how to treat IT,; but we
have not the smallest belief that presi.
lent Grants Government eOutemplutes
course OF action so uniriendly a. d Of
ieusive. IL is more likely that, assum
lug the present convention 10 be set
aside, MIR. Motley will be instructed to
open negotiations for another, dfferin.
somewhat IN machinery, but embodying
similar principles. Should this be the
case, our Government will be ready 10
give the proposals fair consideration
Should IL, on the other hand. be the
desire Of the Americans to keen tho
question still unsettled. the British ma,
ton, having fully manifested its good
disposition, will not feel bound howcy
or, to initiate fresh negotiations Iu
any case We shall welcome Mr.. Motley
not only as an old friend, but one who
has the confidence Of really powerful
Executive and of the most powerful Do
litical party in the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22

A. j. Walt, once one of the wealth.
lest merchants Of Memphis, became in,
sane the other day, split friends head
open with a Ratchet, chopped the arm
OF another almost of, aud finally ex
claiming, "Vain world, good bye T
threw himself from the window on tn,
pavement, breaking his neck.
William Hurlbut, Of Cornwall, Yer,
mont, died last week of starvation. hay
ing eaten nothing save what was forced
into his stomach for nearly year, from
the fear that he should become a town
pauper, although worth about $4,000
aud bachelor seventy years old.
A little girl at Keokuk, Iowa, was
lately discovered giving trapeze perfor.
names ia barn before an adiniring
audience Of school.follows. They had
fitted up trapeze with au old clothes
line anda broomstick at an elevation Of
twenty feet. @
1t is estimated that there are nearly
thirty thousand young men in Boston
under marriage engagements, waiting
for better times.
A mississippi catfish has been caught
with cannon ball 10 his stomach. lie
evidently swallowed 1t during .'the late
difficulty" il t b iati
Next August the entire Imperial
family Of France will celebrate the one
hnndredth anniversary of the birth of
the great Napoleon in Corsica.
A Georgia Legislator was found near
Louisville, in that State, dead on the
road, shot between the eyes, Friday
morning. bsr bg
A person suspected OF being impli.
Gated 70 ne recent million dollar robbie
~ 10 PhiladelPhia has been arrested IN
New York. ~
roa' suai' enped'''cls from r'o,iaa,
10 a'u OF the cuban insurgents, nave
been safely landed upon the Island
within the past two weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22
Democracy vs.. Repuhlieanism.


The New York Democrat truly holds
that no man can serve both God and
mammon. No man can be black a86
white at the same time, nor can be hon
est and dishonest nor can he be a Dem
ocrat and Republican. There is no
halfway ground between the right and
the wrong. Democracy is all right,
Republicauism is all wrong. Demoera.
cy cares for the people; Republicanism
only for the interest Of the rich. De.
mocracy protects labor; Republicanism
heaps taxes upon it. Democracy gives
every State the right for her people to
retain their sovereign independence,
and regulate their own affairs Repub-
licanism tends to despotism and central
nation Of power. Democracy means
equality; Republication aristocracy,
the accumulation Of wealth aud the
employing OF u for the control Of
Legislation for the protection of itself
rather than the protection Of labor
Democracy means the protection Of
every man who works farm, builds
carriage, runs saw mill, opens a
mine, fells . forest, navigates the
river, erects dwelling, pases street,
improves properly; Republicanism
means the taxation Of these men for the
support Of the kid-glovcd, cold-hearted
money -gesters Of the country who have
no sympathy for the people, and regret
their death only as it lessons their ia-
como.