davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

1t is reported that General Prim
will 60 ont to Cuba as Captain-Gene-
raj, accompanied by large reinforce
ment of troops for the suppression
Of the insurreotion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

Well executed $40 bills of the
Fourth National Bank of Philadel'
phia have been put in circulation at
Boston.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

In nearly all the North sohles
burg Parishes the Prussian Govern
ment has substituted, German fol-
Danish Clergymen, and the Danes ab
stained from ohurehigoing in oonse
quenos.z ~ 7:-.S:-- 'fies.1 'ia':s q,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23
WANDO FERTILIZER.

WANDO FERTILIZER.
IJNHE WANDO MINING AND MANUFAC
i ING COMPANY offrrs to the III nt-rs
md Farmers of The Sou b their FERTILIZER.
known Ms the
Wando Fertilizer"
which the experience Of the pos season hrs
pr"v d 10 h- one Of he most va'uahl. /" ou'
market It has fer i,s base the materials from
,h- Phosphate Beds "f the Company q" Ashley
River, aid is prepared at heir wa Ia a the
East End of Hasel Street,
in this city In order to guarantee its ~"
formily a.u u,sintai" hs high standard. III
Compan has made arrnpg nests with III 'lI.
| inr rui-hrd Chemist. DR.. Z. SHffAkD. d..
who carefully anal. yes ali the amrn"ni &c II and
o. her material purchased hy The Company, a"d
thr prepured
Fertilizer,
before being offrred ior sale. The Conn any
| il resolved To max. An article which will rr">,
to be COMPLETE MANURE. aud i've eL,,,i
Satisfaction.
For terms. circulars. and other Information
WIN C. DUKES d CO. Agents.
M. south Atlantic Wharf. Charles'on, sc,
jan. Is. lso9-3m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

Rothschild's heirs evidently believe
that a man has no business to let
property 60 out of his family. They
refuse to pay to legatees out of the
family tho sums, petty in comparison
with the whole estate, which the
baron willed to them.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23
i a., ,,.,.,,,,,,r,,,s ,,ssJ .,,;o.,.g .,s,,sa

In Connse,isut tlbss sRsdicals elected y
snall majority o. ths emsnbets Of "
|L-gisIaurs, bnt not ,suongh to .saabl,
tnsir GispdsIo that BODY A1seary the ns.
gro suffrage amendment Of the Gons.i.u
lion by tbs requisite = maiofity sofl two
thirds. u - s5s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

The Mayor OF Portland is q re-
markable man. He asked to have biz
salary reduced.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

Silas A. Hudson, of Iowa, who has
been appointed by President Grant
minister to Gautemanla is q colored
man.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

Miss, Van Lew, Of Richmond, has
decided that her proper title is post
master and not postmistress.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

! The mar, ssha doesn't tsa G 4nsws.
ypapsr Yves ia sewes;l lsa Yss III
set biz tins,pisca u lwsa's
vs. atsh,sis is sg 4. 4 q 8 sstisvs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price R.duced from SG5 90 to $55 10 per on O.,

ffiC0 htuuCe0 lFott Spo Wv " poo wv 'ou W
3.OUU lbs, Cash.
At THE SOLICITATIONS OF MANY
~ friends. have REDUCED the price "f
my '.Plnnt Fertilizer" FOR THIS .EASON
ONLY. TO S55 90 PER TON. for the purpose
Of Introducing Il to the Planters Of Horth-,n
and Middl. Georgia, aud South Carolina md
must earnestly desire to have it practically
tesi-d alongside of other w"ll-kLown fh' b
plnte and Fertilizers! | feel assured II fair
impartial t. ,al will c"nviuc. the nj, st sk.pticai
of il. superior fertiiizing qualities in the first
as well Us sncc-edIng crops, both al TO nc-
tivi,y aud durability.
w. r. HARRISON
| (Succrssor TO ALEX. HaEnlsoS)
| eli Commerce street, Phiinart.hia.
Proprietor aud Manufacturer.
O,ders respectfully Subjected, aud any infor-
H. C. BRYsoN.
Factor and Commission Merchant.
/ Augusta. Ga,
| Agent for the sale OF "lIarr, sons Plan
Fe, tiiizer" in Northern aud Middle Georgir
and Upper South Carolina.
Prize. delivered in Savannah, Georgia. $5O.n!
SLOAN. GROVER d CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Il Snvannnh, Ga,
Agents for tho eale uf .'Horri-on's PiaI
: Fer, iiiz-r" in Florida, Southern aud Middi
Georgia.
Ja,I. 20 1869 4N-Sn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

Leisure is sweet to those who
have earned it, but burdonsomc
10 those who got it for nothing.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

Our establishment is now re-
filled with q new and complete
stock in all the foregoing depart
ments, which will be constantly
replenished by fresh purchases in
the best markets Of the country.
The public arc assured that
no House in Ohio will be per-
mitted to excel us in the induce
mcnts offered to buyers at retail.
All kinds of Country Produce
bought in their season, and the
highest market prices paid. On
.J.1J.U DU0JNlU
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

In jersey county, Illinois, SOW.
en- persons have been hung or
shot by unauthorized persons, and
without o legal trial. within the
last two years, for tho alleged
crime of horse stealing.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

Tho artesian we'll ut the st. Lon.
is county farm has reached a depth
OF three thousand eight huudrc d
and thirty.one feet and seven
inches, a cost per foot in depth Tor
the past fvo weeks OF S88. 10.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

"DarliDg Fuzzylinda, let us
walk in tho meadow, whore the
clover is in blossom and the am.
orous zephyrs play" "Oh dorm
The afaerous heifers--I 500 enough
OF th1m over on dads farm -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

To tho comely ladies' Of Lancaster, and all the
country round,
A general store for ladies' ware, has been open
cd IN this town;
Hoop skirts of every kind they have, both
beautiful and rare
They keepon hand Of their own make, to &C.
comm odate the fair.
Should any of their skirts give way, or out Of
fashion get,
They will repair them up and alterthem
TO fit;
oldfashoned skirts they change to new tho
mcndngs free OF charge,
They'l make them any style you want, let it be
small or large.
ofcourSc, too, a.largo supply, thcrc you'll be
sure to find,
can't enumerate them all, they keep SO many
kinds.
few III montion, any way, Glove-htting they
do keep,
French corsets, most magnificent, but the
price il pretty steep.
Embroldo red corsots, perfect gems, and Amer
lean as well,
The various makes ami styles and shapes, it's
Impossible to tell
These goods they're selling very low, tho
prices ofno account,
They II max more up again you know, perhaps
double tho amount.
Besides hoop skirts andcorsots fine, they keep
II large amount
ofcmbroidories, laces, gloves and hose and
things too many to count,
Whts goodslor ladies' ready made, bosoms
aud collars too,
Aud all things nice that's in their Inc they're
ready now to show.
So ladies' fair, don'tiail to call, such bargains
you cant get
As we're prepared to offer youn goods that's
by III kept;
The house IL Gross Co. in Tallmadgc's Block
they keep,
Twas there Smith kept his candy store in the
same room on Main street.
Lancaster, OHIO, April 18th, 1869, i-ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

According to tho report of tho
Masonic Grand Lodge of the
State of Now York, Just made,
there arc in that State G35 Lodges
and 7O,3S3 Masons in good stand.
ing.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

Tho Detroit Post thinks that our
naval vessels, If we would have
them inspire terror, should receive
such names as Cholera and Yellow
Fever, Nitro Glycerine, Susan B.
Anthony, Anna Dickinson, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

A patont has been obtained for
tho manufacture of water. .prooGpa.
per. 1t will bo no uncommon
thing, by and by, to carry a quart
OF milk home in a paper bag.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29
..IllIt3GiAMIa
Wool w anted
Cash paid for Wool, at the
best market rates, according to
grade and condition.

Grateful for the long continued and immense
patronage received at tho hands oi the peo'
pie Of Fairfield aud tho adjoining counties, We
shall continue our accustomed efforts to give
satisfaction, by furnishing good goods at low
prices, aud untlriEg attention to tho wants o
customers. .....
REFER, Kur2 & ULRlcK.
Lancaster, June ., lSG0-tlll
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

Brigham Young hires saints 10
pre-empt all tho iino land thoy can
hnd and mako over tho titles to
him.
Thoro arc, probably, not fewer
than ono hundred colored men
now in Rome preparing for the Ro.
man Catholic priesthood. Tho
majority oftbem will become tcach
ers OF the freedmen in tho South
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29

An experienced old gentleman
says that all that is necessary for
tho enjoyment Of love or sauaagcs
is confidence.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

The Burlington Hawkeye, CON-
planning Of the protective Legislation
Of congress, says:
Nobody shouts and yells for the
farmer, and congress elected by
farmers never thinks of his welfare
at all, except to increase his bur-
dens. Such is the way of the world
and very bad way indeed. Shall
not al 60 to work and amend it?''
Il il not just the time to ''amend
the very bad way, latter IN election
Of congressman who never thiak Of
the welfare Of the farmer, Before
the election the Hawkeye was as
loudln advocating the election Of
these fellows As anybody, knowing
that they would betray those who
voted for them. The time to
amend is when they are asking
for IN election. All that is said
about congress is true, but for two
years to come there is no remedy.
Then the Hawkeye will again urge
their reelection, and abuse every
body who ventures to suggest that
the members of congress have new
or thought Of the welfare of the
farmer. -Dubuque Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
such point in the construction Of the

such point in the construction Of the
r, cd.
Tho required notice WAS directed
to be given, contemplating sltcra-
ations, or amendments to certain ot
the articles of the corporation. II
President Holmes addressed the
Board giving = brief history of the
company. since tho connection Of
Davenport with it-progress Of the
work, and the favorab Die prospects Of
the company. Mr.. Davies, alss,
briefly addressed the Board, show wing
the immense advantages that would
be derived by the entire country
through which the road is destined
to pass. for its construction.
Mr.. A. G. Fulton, being request.
ed, gave = brief history Of the con-
struction Of the c. & R. I. r. r.. !;
nature Of the country at the time of
the foundation of the company, &c
The best Of feeling prevailed, and
their deliberations were harmonious
throughout. 1t seems to be uni
versal opinion that the affairs ofthe
company were in the best possible
condition, and that the time for
commencing operations would soon
follow the decision Of the Supreme
Court, on the legality of township
votos. The decision will, we un.
dcrstand. not to DO given until somc-
time in March, and the coming sum-
NOR, may. in all probability, see the
dirt 6y.-.Davenport Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
TE NNESSEE.
Andrew johnson EXPECTED "a
r0n IS Candidate for
s Governor.

A. OGeVV 1OM0oOm EXpCtC0 "a
fun - Candidate for
GOvernOr. 5
Nashville. Jan. 26, Core spondencs Of
the Louisville Counier-J Journal.
I will give you briefly, but accu.
rstely,a pen picture Of the situation
In Tennessee at tho present nom nt.
Andrew johnson 10 expected here
By the middle of March. He has
written to his friends to say that he
will he a candidate for governor. -
No one will oppose his nomination.
1t will be made spontaneously by the
conservatives; and his platform will
consist Of "universal amnesty and
impartial suffrage, on which the
people Of Tennessee have risked
their claims from the first.
He is expected to do two things {:
Il He will talk to the negroes as
no one else has ever talked to them.
2. He will waken the East Ten
nessee 'loyallsts' to q sense of the
perils Of the present state govern.
ment as no one else san waken them.
Johnson is not = whit like Ether
idge. Nor is he an orator like Col
yer. But he is prodigy Of muscu.
lar power before the Tennessee mass
e., who consider him child Of des-
tiny, marked by Providence to be
their next Governor.
Johnson's purpose is to secure a
conservative legislature, which will
return him to the senate Of the
United States in the place Of Mr..
Fowler. But for their faith in him
the people Of the stately whom I
mean the disfranchised Masses
would make no contest this summer.
They consider the existing system
a machine. and they regard its ope-
ration aslittle less than certain. John
SON does not. He says he has fought
q worse fight and won it. He says be
can break up the Loyal Leagues as
he broke up the Know Nothing lodg-
es. He will denounce the Ku-Klux
in unmeasured terms. He will take
strong national ground on all nation
al questions. and he expects to car
~ all before him.
The radicals themselves apprehend
his coming. Moreover, they. are dis
united. Fletcher will probably 60
into the state senate, which will
elect him speaker. This will give
him the Gubernatoria, succession in
II. He is an able MANTLE ablest
in the state on many pcints--and is
a republican, but not q radical. He
is backed by growing sentiment in
his party.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

On . certain night in April, 1865, q
country doctor was called up by an appli-
cation for surgical aid from d stranger,
whose snderings were found TO be the result
Of broken leg, which tho doctor prompt
ly relieved, and the stranger went his
way. Soon afterward, party came along
in pursuit Of the injured man, and ascer-
tanning from the doctor what he had done,
they took him into custody as accessory to
the crime charged against his patient. He
was thrown into prisi0n, tried BY mill
tary commission, aud sentenced to con-
fnement, at hard labor for life, on .. des-
ert island in the tropics.
II this story had been published in the
United States, as having happened in Eu-
rope, under q monarchial government,
the English language does not contain
adjectivss Of sufficient strength to express
the protests Of Radical Journals and stump
orators against this frightful injustice
What damaging comparisons between
monarchy and republicanism would have
been drawn upon the strength Of this case.
How Cur national bird would be made to
spread himself and flap his patriotic
wings, and scream in exultation over the
fact that we live in o land Of liberty, and
law, add equal handed justice.
This, unfortanately for the boosters Of
Republics superiority, is case against
them. Instead Of it having happend under
some ef the s'old, effcte monarchies Of
Europe Tit took place in Stree, republican
America ,uand the victim is one Of our own
low-citisens. The case Of DR.. Mudd, Of
Maryland, is one that no American can
recall without blushing for his country
Here was an innocent man, seized, tried
and without . word of evidence being adj
duced to connect him in the most remote
degree with the crime Of Booth, sentenced,
by an illegal tribunal, to perpetual inn
prisonment on the Dry Tortugas. And
FOR nearly four years, the President Of the
United States has permitted this innocent
man to languish in prison, without having
the courage 10 exercise his constitutional
prcr0gative in his favor.
A petition, signed by every Democratic
member Of Congress, has been presented
to the President, asking the pardon Of DR.
Mudd, and it is hoped this will furnish the
backbone necessary 10 enable the Execu'
tive to perform this tardy act Of justice
We fear Mr.. johnson is not one Of those
men who are brave enough to be JUS
without moral hacking. Louisville Dem.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
IOWA ITEMS,

During the year 1868, two thous
and seven hundred payments wsr'
made At tbs pension Office in De,
moiass. The, amount paid out il
money was 1921, 900. The distric,
embraces the western half of Iowa
Farmers in the north part Of tn,
state, becoming disgusted at the re-
fusal Of wheat to rise, are selling .,
present prices to make way for th,
crop of 1869.
Within territory embraced in ,
circuit of SO miles of Keokuk i,
planted not less than 5000 acre,
in grapes, and nearly all for wine.
making purposes. One man in Keo.
kuk has planted IS acres, and il
prepared to plant IS more in the
spring, and all for wine. making. -
Some are making from $1,000 tc
5 10000 per year.
A Dubuque merchant has made
arrangements at St. Louis for ship
ping three hundred thousand bush
els Of grain from Iowa to Europe.
The DEBORAH Republican Of last
week brings an account Of the bind
ing over Of one Gupber Segursdater
for infantieide. in deliberately ex.
posing her infant child in Decem Der
last, whereby death ensued. Ths
coroners inquest held her guilty
and she is now in DEBORAH Jail await
ing the action Of the grand jury.
The same paper contains an &C.
count Of Hebranson who is bound
over in the sum Of 500 for inhum.
anly beating his wife. The wife
was cudgelled with the butt Of a
black-saake whip at intervals Of
nearly four hours. The woman had
q seven months infant in her arms
most of the time she was undergoing
this terrible whipping. Both the
above occurred in the quaker town
Of Hesper. Bro. Baily, how would
the freedmen's bureau work up
there in that very enlightened COM
munity. fit to govern itself and its
benighted southern brethren ?
The North Iowa Times contains
an account Of a murder that occurred
in Lansing on the Goth ult, in which
Frank May shot and instantly killed
his cousin Charles May. The diff
Guilty out of which the fatal occur
renee grew was in regard to the
renting of a farm and division Of
crops. Frank it appears worked the
farm while Charles worked on the
river tho earnings Of each to be
shared between them. The labors
of Charles were fruitless and in the
effort to obtain a portion of the
earnings of Frank from the farm he
lost his life.
The supervisors Of Davis county have
declared" cotillion parties to be a
nuisance.
DR.. Robt. Morris, the eminent Mason
ic traveller and lecturer, as we'll as the Ma
sonic author, is lecturing in Dubuque, on
his Researches in Palestine in 1868,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
RepudlatlOn.

The following, which We clip from
m exchange, will serve to give our
people Of the present day some idea
Of what the patriots Of rs though,
Of reputation Of the Indebtedness,
accruiug during the war for indie.
pendcnce. And it will also serve
to show the Mongrel bondholders
that our fathers did not deem q ''na.
tional debit = Irrational blessing, -
to be entailed upon their posterity.
And it may serve also as note Of
warning to those who seek to rob
the people through a system Of
funded Indebtedness. But read /:
"A citizen Of Quincy, recently
sent to the Secretary of the Treasu-
~ a City dollar note of the CONT
mental currency, and asked that it
should be redeemed. He received
an answer saying that the govern.
ment had repudiated the payment
Of those notes, and redemption was
illegal, This Is the answer
"By the act of Congress, passed
August 4, 1880, the continental
currency was receivable at the
Treasury until September l, 1901,
at the value Of 800 in said currency
for one dollar in specie. The privi-
lege by the act Of May s, 1892,
was extended to March 7, 1898,
since which date there has been no
law permitting its redemption"
What 10 that but direct, straight
out reputation? It was worse re-
pudiation when it was received at
nincty-nine per cent discount than
any Democrat ever proposed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
Davenport 4 st. Paul Rail.
road.

Ns.TIso or THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The meeting of the Board of Di-
yectors Of tho D. Il st. P. r. r.,
Vas hsld on the evening Of Jan. 9th,
and they were also in session during
most Of the day on the 7th. Matters
Of interest to the road we're under
discussion. the chief topics being the
adoption Of measures to have the
vote taken in all the townships
along the line that have not yet vo-
ted the tax to aid in constructing
this road; also, to solicit additional
subscriptions to the capital stock Of
The company and to accept condi-
t:onsl gifts, 80.
The President AND Executive
Committee. consisting of VIM. 81.
Holmes. President; Hiram Price
and John L. Davis were authorized
TO employ agents. and arrange de-
tails, and secure means for the COM
pany until the rendering of the de-
sision BY the Supreme Court on
the eonstitutionality Of the tax law.
A resolution was also passed BY
the Board. plsdging the company &
refund the money received from any
point dssignatsd in their articles. i
It WAS tosnd necessary to sbsndeu
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
NEWS ITEMS.

General Grants FIRST veto was Of
the Inauguration ball, proposed by
his friends. II is thought however
that this veto like President John
sons must succumb to the inexora-
bic two-thirds rule.
DR.. Edison B. Olds died very
suddenly, at his re sidenoe in Lam
caster, Ohio, last Sunday evening.
He had been in usual health during
the day, and died while sitting 10
his chair.
The Columbus, Ohio, Statesm IN
shows that at the election last fall
in the Seventh Congressional district
the county of Greene. which 10
entirely radical polled Oil more
votes than it has white male inhabi-
tants over 81 years Of age. By this
fraud = radical was elected to
congress.
The ablest, best, and truest Of
the New York city papers, says:
Tho Secretary of the Treasury
calls for en- appropriation Of 1903, :
900, 900, for the expenses Of the
Government the next fiscal year.
Had Seymour & Blair been elected.
less than one half that sum would
have been needed. As it is, $780,
600, 900 will not carry Us through.
Seward and Banks paid up some
old debts recently, and Butler dis
mounted from one Of his hobbies -
These facts, taken in connection
with remarks from the lips Of the
Russian Minister to the effect that
Russia received only Five Millions
tor Alaska, led Mr.. Tasistro to
think that Seward, Banks and But
lsr were benefited by the transfer
Of that little piece Of cold territory
to the United States. Tssistro
thus testified.
There is not much poetry but lots
Of truth in the following, that we
clip from an exchanges: IA set Of
| dirty dogs from Vermont. Massacbu-
setts, Rhode Island, and other parti
Of the north, have gone down "a
Georgia, and are petitioning Con.
gress IS "Union men Of Georgia. =
Before they left the North they were
next door to paupers-many Of them
were petty thieves. =
The decision Of the Supreme Court O
the United States declaring greenback'
and other government securities exemp
from all taxation whatever, adds tire,
hundred millions Of dollars more to tn,
exempted property Of the country.
1--WE, the people Of England, !" said tn
three tailors Of Tooley street. I'm tn
name Of 1, OOO, 900 American citizens, ''sail
the half dozen darkies who called Q,
/ Grant.
/ The total vote of Nevada at tn,
Presidential election Was only IL.
500. Yet it has two United Statel
Senators. and balanc 10 the Senate
the State of New York which CAV
| $50. 900 votes!
The radicals Of West Virginia hav'
nnsaimously nominated Governor
Boreman for United States Senator
The name suggests that be msy b
the right man in the right place.