davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
The Constituents Cortes of spaips

The Constituents Cortes of Spain,
after rejecting several amendments to
those articles Of the new Constitution
which establishes religious toleration,
on Thursday adopted the article guar
anteeing liberty Of worship by 164
yeas against 40 nays. As the adhe-
rents Of the two branches of the
Bourbons together number only about
~ members, SO ne 20 members of the
other parties. chiefly, we suppose, of
the Liberal Union, have in this ques.
ton separated from the union of all the
Liberal parties, and voted for the con.
tinuance of the former intolerance.
The articles of the new Constitution
referring to the Church question are
two-Articles 20 and 81. The former
provides that the Spanish nation
pledges itself to maintain the Roman
Catholic religion the latter guaran-
tees the public or private exercise of
their religion to all foreign residents
in Spain, as well as to such Spuniards
who may prefer another than tho
Roman Catholic religion. The vote
mentioned in the cable dispatch refers
undoubtedly to article 21.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
FAITH,

In tho gioamings, when my dariioss,
In their dainty robes Of white, .:
By the mothers knas have murmured,
Jesus keep us through the night"
To their little crib white on, tanned,
Where the upper sbadows fall.
Nestled in my arms, 1 take them
Tnrough the long unlighted hall.
Swift. in raylees silence, round M
Close the deepening shades of night,
Dark" my blue.eyed Bertie whispers,
Half in awe, and half In fright
. ''Da'kl" the baby brother echoes.
With hush upon his glse;
Then my BERTHE, nesting nearer,
~hiSPen softly, Papa sesl"
Blessed, blessed faith of childhood
Father Grant this faith to ome;
Dark tho shadows round me gather,
But I know that Thou dost sec.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
II j r. - ABBEY1ILE. c.. FRIDAY. MAY al 1859

-. - q '. =
A dentist in, vionna recently sdp.
piled Madame do B., a lady we'll
known in fashionable circles, with a
splendid set of false, teeth, worth
about two hundred, dollars, and wait
ed with exceeding patience for paw.
ment. Finding that the lady "made
no sign," he applied after three
months had elapsed from the date OF
delivery, by letter, for the, Discharge
Of his claim. No answer came. A
fortnight later he wrote again. in
somewhat stronger language, but re.
ceived as little notice of his second az
of his first application. Determined
to have his money, and to be even
with Madame de B. for her discourte-
sy, he inserted in small suburban pa
per the following advisement:. GA
magnificent set of selfadjusting On.
amelled teeth to be sold dirt-cheap.
They are daily on view in the mouth
of Madame de B., (full name) Stadt,
So and So-street, No. -" Then he
cut out the slip and enclosed it to the
fair defaulter in an envelope. Two
hours after his bill was paid, and
Madame de B. hoped. as the paper in
which the advertisement appeared
was an insignificant one, that she had
heard the last of her bargain; but
the leading journals of Vienna have
got hold of the story, and no teeth
have made such a sensation since
Cadmus' famous crop
While visiting tobacco warehouse
in Baltimore on Thursday last, Grant
and Farragut were weighed, and it
was found that the former weighed
one hundred and fifty-ivo pounds and
the latter one hundred and fihy-one.
The Admiral consolcd himself for his
inferiority by accusing the President
elect of having "hummerized four
pounds of tobacco to make up his
weight"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

A TRIBUTE TO WoMAN.-T rom the
pIety, gentleness and forbearance OF
women, spring most of the nobler
virtues that adorn society, and from
the tenderness and compassion stamp,
cd in their hearts, arise the greatest
number Of those benevolent deeds
that form the chief blessings of life.
From these divine virtues spring the
tender nurse in sickness the "min.
istering angell" in affiiclion the
friend of the suffering poor; the pro.
tectress of the helpless orphan. OH
let the human heart expand with
gratitude to the Supreme Giver of all
our good, that such balms to earthly
sorrows ere given in the endearino
ties of wife, mother, sister and daugh.
ter.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
It Don't Pay to Advertise.

Don't it? The man who says it don't
pay to advertise is, just as likely
as not, doing it in some way
all the time. If tho merchant hangs
few of his goods outside of the
door-he is advertising. If the cab.
met maker hangs a chair or other ar.
ticle of Furniture at bis shop door
he is advertising. If man loses a
horse or a cow and tells every one
he meets, he is advertising his
loss. The Doctor who has boy to
run into Church and call him out is
advertising.
A man cannot do business without
advertising, and the question should
be, the best way to advertise. If you
have a lot Of personal property to
sell, which is best to write out a few
notices that not one in in fifty will
stop to read, or go to,the printer and
have a lot of well displayed posters
If you are in business Of any kind, is
it not better TO keep q regular stan
ding advertisement in your home pa
per, that will stare your friends and
customers in tho face every week,
rather than trust 10 the old togy idea
of-"Oh, they all know me?"
But says Mr.. Saveall, advertising
costs money. Very true, and as does
everything else; and it is a good
thing that advertising docs cost some
thing. If it dos not, every little
worthless concern would stand as
good chance for being known as
the very best and most useful. If
you want tho people to know that you
have anything to sell, advertise it in
your home paper first, then in your
neighboring papers. The man who
has a reputable business, and spends
the most in a liberal system of adver-
tising is the one who makes the most
money. This is q truth we'll verified
by the experience of those who have
tried it. A wagon may be made to
run without greasing, but it is hard
work; so a man may manage to
scratch along without advertising,
but he will be very apt tossee his ad.
vertising neighber going ahead of him
at a 2.40 gait.-ladepensieae, Gruysiil.
M .i. ....
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

South CAROLINA NEaRoEs.-Mr.
Thurlow Weed has been spending the
wintor at Aiken, 8. c., where he owns
some property, we believe. His pa.
per, the Chew York Commercial n
publishes the following:
OF tho population of South Caro-.
lima, 100000 are colored and 100000
white. The ratio is changing fast
Emigration helps and 80 does tho
death rate. A "Times" correspon.
dent says that the mortuary reports
in Charleston for the year 1868 ex
hihit the fact that out of a popula
tion of about 10000 in the city
about half white and half black
there have died 1908 persons; of these
s1e were colorod, and $50 white
That is, moro than two negroes to
one white died last year in Charles.
ton. More exactly it is, one negro in
every twenty-four dies annually
while in the same time only one in
every fifty-one white dies.
The vote Of tho State is about one
in seven; that is, about 10000 votes
in all. Of these $4,000 are. negroes
and 10000 whites-the majority ot
negroes being 10000. The black race
is crowding toward the coast, leaving
the upper and middle country. Thil
gives the mountain Counties already
a majority Of white votes; and thi.
majority must increase .on that side
Of the State. At tho next election,
| in 1870, il is tvcrg probable that. th'
whites will hl.i hlaaYs a majority in th'
State Senate, which consists Of ont
from each County = Ea.,.r.5
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

aalh,1E Gaows ,oirT TE1ss1s-
.oRs AightI found, atths late meeting
,tWaa lads of sixteen. ysasas 90 sgyy sa'
. roady nsmbers bf theieiiursH aitlx6s
in Q cornar With their open HiblosI
.9ne slkoadubeaa nppS Ssrsing ithI
lmAi5l Nod aoticDd stkss5osh hon iis I'D
Anxiepa iststa4sssssS SQsis JohnnY z, q
taais euaas a ypa sias ~ oili
] Jls ~ fsSsn9 oaasS psssh11
|Ana fhesasSsy
asdop6 ilss anns
ssyFsl ilslisa lsHy& :
osntiae hlssss g I'd: e ~ 24 s.
1n6k @ lsdlst No. s s
EEhaas el M H
tak sill 3 I M
81 10 8
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

RAISING PorAToEs.-A correspond
ent gives the following as his plan for
raising potatoes: Plow your ground
deeply, harrow downssmooth, mark
out three feet apart, drill or plant in
hills as you like, cover shallow with
dirt, on top Of which place straw iii
partly rotted all the better) ten OF
twelve inches thick. You have now
nothing to do in the potato patch
until digging time, when you raise
tho straw and take out the potatoes
which will be found in large yield
and nice and clean.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

The Boston authorities .have pur-
chased hundreds of iron birds nests,
contemplating the more modern hou-
sing of the birds in the parks of that
CITY. The meets are in variety of
forms, and are 90 ,constructed.thatt the
birds can hatch. their. young, be pro-
tectcd from the weather, and also be
safe from all intruders. They are
attached to the limb of o tree by a
screw, and are ventilated from the
bottom. i.>...i. .r...
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
By. W.. "A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
SORGHUM SUGAR

We have received from Mr.. VIM. r,
Beasley, of Greensboro, N. c., through
Major James Sloan, Of the Same place,
20 specimen Of sugar made from sor-
ghum, and along with it a pamphlet
relating to the process of manufacture
and it's cost. The sugar is very fine
sample and good enough for anybody,
being equal in color, brightness and
sweetness to the best refined "a"
sugar. Mr.. Beasiey says: "Of the
certainty of this process, none need
have any doubts, for it has undergone
the most thorough Investigation and
surmounted the most skeptical doubts" !"
He recommends the use of new seed
Of the "Black Imphee''-that in COM
mon use being mostly impure-and
says an acre will yield FIVE hundred
pounds sugar, fifty gallons syrup and
twenty-five bushels seed. At half
these figures, it would be q very
profitable crop. The sugar made by
this process costs from five to eight
cents per pound, and syrup from
twenty-five to thirty cents per gallon.
The necessary machinery is plain
and simple, and can be made at any
fOundrv IT. nnnaiota of
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

The Tendon. Ohio, "Union" an
nouncos tho death of Jacob Thomp-
SOD, near that place. He was res
idcut of tho county for fifty years,
and was never OH q railroad car in his
life, although a railway ran through
his farm. aHisa wife has lived almost
in sight Of London for forty years,
and never has been,in the pla g. Re-
marksbie cases, truly. 9F
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

w. ". Corcosan has donated prop
erty worth;a million, to Washington
City, for q, free picture gallery. An
gust. Belnont,has authorized tho trus-
= tees 10 choose twelve from his collec-
tion Of paintings, to be known as tho
Belmont contribution, ., ...s.s.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
TROUBLE WITH CABBAaHs.-,

TROUBLE WITH CABBAaEs.-The
cabbage plant has many enemies !;
those which are particularly annoying
in the early stages of it's existence are
tho small white maggot, at the root of
the Seeding, and the cut-warm, after
the plant has. boen set ont. Several
small. flies Of the genus Anthomyia
infests the redish, tarnip and other
plants Of the same family, as well as
the cabbage. The troublesome 'mag-
gots" which infsst the roots Of these
plants are the larve'of these insects.
They sometimes attack a seed-bed of
cabbages in such numbers as to render
all the plants worthless. We have
already given the proposed remedies,
such .as busting with lime, ashes, ete.
The: latest suggestion we have seen is
to grow tho seeding plants in, boxes,
elevated sig Or eight feet above: the
ground. It is said that this places
the plants above the reach Of the
parent insect Thecutrworm-which
includes the grubs Of several distinct
insects-is often destructive in the
garden or field. It works in the
night; stripping OIL the leaves or cut.
ting the STEMS square across, and re.
tires 10: ritsithoie' during uthea day
un,Sf IN tho ..,.,,1,, ,Js..,.:,. =. >. :,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

General Grant returned, out Of a
salary Of $4,000, perauisites, gifts.
houae rcnts and what not, an income
Of oaly 1865 last year. He whittles
down his income as he did his armies.
making as little, US possible out. OF
much. -. -:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

The KISS IN THE TUNNELL-Hor-
ace Vernet, the eminent French ar:
tist, was returning from Versailles to
Paris, when there happened to be in
the same carriage with him two En-
glish spinster ladies, very prudish and
tPrim, and of a certain age. Vernet's
appearance was striking, and the Ia
dies, after scanning him attentively
whenever they thought he was look
ing the other way, began to comm
nicate to one another their observa-
tions upon him in a rather loud whis-
por, thinking, apparently, that as
they spoke in their. own language
they Wers at liberty to make what
comments they pleased. The veter.
an painter was inmensly amused. but
was'too much a man of the world to
manifest the slightest conscioausness
ofwhat was going on. It was not long
before tie train had 10 pass through
a tunnel. . vernet, seising the, toppor
tunity, leaned forward, 60 as to BIZ
within hearing Of Ills neighbours, and
applied . snackiSg salute to the back
Of his hand. On emerging from the
temporary obscurity, bis face had as
sumed mischieyons expression
which, as he intended, was soon inter
preted By each lady to the prejudic..
of the other-each charging tie othe,
with having received from the nous
tachioed stranger the mysterious kis.
in the dark: Arrived at the terrmi
nus, al all weree slightning, verrrn,ct m, Of
fered his hand 70 help his 1fsllow-trav
sllefs out of the carriage; and ther
With 9 graceful bow took leave 0
them, saying as he retired, to thei
dismsya aia sfascsly good English
sAdieu, ladies: I-sappose I shall nev
eE haze the satisfaction Of knowing
to which Of D y9qs 7 an indebted 70
the nnexpectsd bat valued favour
fsseived in Iths 81 tppnsll.. .i,,:esisgl,,,,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21


This machinery is sufficient for
forty acres Of cane, and will last ten
years. New seed can bo obtained
from James Sloan & Sons, Green's
boro', at twenty-five cents pound
four pounds necessary to plant an acre.
VIM. F. Beasley is sole agent for sale
of rights in North Carolina, Captain
Thomas S. Preston, of Lynchburg,
sole agent for Virginia.
This process, if it be as represented,
and we hope it is, will produce vast
effect upon the well-beiug of the
Southern States. We do not know
the amount of money expended in
Virginia annually in sugar and
molasses, but we suppose it docs not
fall short of two millions of dollars,
probably it exceeds three millions.
This money all leaves the country,
and is total loss. By producing our
own sugar, it would be saved. and we
incline to tho opinion that tho labor
necessary for this production would
not greatly interfere with or materi-
ally diminish our present staples
Richmond Whig.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
The City Of New York, alone gets
aity-seYen millions yearly from the
'ssath for life. insgrapeo. -, - ,,s..,t !. /.

Ii Nido nncupyingr . largo hoass
slns 2 fashionable ) quarter of l.ondon.
sent fora wealthy. solisitor,to make
her swl, by which shes adispessd III
hGesseR &2k 400. sssd sa0, ,O0e. He
psoppssdt gst. sseor iters swas accepted;
Els asnd foRRd Ainss9 the AAsaapa of 5
.spni ilsa seAaArsaas III :,ss,ss4 +iii,t5ti
sc5gT EIss,i. 20 yIsrrssi esss l,a Il i
sls Matsgkys HE Kiggs of .tthe
y pSi sish4 isll4 4Ialsnd d had .narrow aea.
spm asath, kyths Ealing ef q
81 ssaisag Nhils alklng { indahe
\ klais sanhAsr rsssk kasssss ssass d
asgsa$;;t al
Isssx ~ = ~ ~ aissd 81
sasr sashy 1sst
@ aaiii shas ol6asgsd Isl
NJ be6is 4 seass atasisE
iigsS . slyass stss,ssi
sll yfSdaslSl
sSa
s 20 ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

-a d
Whenever a church SO g far mis-
takes the end Of its. existence as to
suppose that its main business is to
keep itself warm and comfortable by
the enjoyment of it's ordinances, 1t is
certain to discover it's error sooner or
later. ordinanoes win prove deceit
full cordials to men who will not work
the work of God. The warmth
which once they found in the services
of the Lords house, will die out of
them, and professors will shiver, even
in the midst of them, MS we some
times shiver before 2, fire, when we
seek for that heat without which
would come at once, were we BY Wig
orous exercise to accelerate the circu.
lation.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

Every Christian should be "a Bible
reader, a Bible-worker, aud q Bible
singer. In the first case his religion
is developed. through the head. In
the second through the hand. In
the third case through the voice.
But in all cases it requires the whole
heart. BY the one process, Chris
tian becomes more intelligent; by
the next process, more useful; by
the last one, more happy and de-
yout.: Happy is that man who not
only studies his Bible and is
"doer' Of his Bible, but also makes
Gods word his ''so,tg" in the house
Of his pilgrimage, ,.....4,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

=
Every day I see more clearly the
Importance of more earnest work
for the salvation of q dying world,
and lament the little effort, even by
ministers, made to. spread his truth
abroad and snatch souls from end
less woe. ~ I am satisfied that we de-
pend too much on what we are
pleased to coll special efforts of
few weeks in the winter season,
and then let 20 of the sinner until
another special time arrives, while
in the intervening season many are
called to pass from time to eternity
with no preparation therefor. 1t
ought not so to be-.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
.Na5as aIl17auaA anr aoY

T.;~ir:tso a oysdT--:a0EtlSE M
~ lrassnika;i olliYsddk ei uasn t.oi
4t1pfs,1 Tro 10 ss2os"a ofi Q.
- n!f;si!Sass' snN>sa,es,Fu sv's,aos
..E q T"n oSi, .y9u2 ~ eton brai iiyi
: i'n - 'r9nsg9iyr9b d%n@rc2' n
.'.roUl auAsx,Lni gGa -gs''i eoorus2s. I,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

I have visited churehsa within a
few months where there was set
tied pastor, and those members told
me they received no visit from the
said pastor for years. I have heard
Others say they had been ,sick for
months and the spiritual adviser
never made his appearance. What
are ye doing, ye who pretend to be
ambassadors for Code Where
dwellest thou r Are you staying
at home, where your. children are
are crying for bread, and your
church-members starving for the
bread OF life, peradventure some of
them dying, aud no one to speak
words Of cheer rs they leave this
earthly shore Can you ever for
give yourselves if God will forgive
YOU: -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21
Food ;fw Thought selected from our
Exchanges.

The: worst feature I have noticed
among our brethren: agains: the
prosperity of the cause is, SO few
take our religious paper, and when
solicited to take it! their plea is
poverty. Many of these poor fami-
lies are able to take the .New York
Ledger. I never expect to see any
church thoroughly alive and zeal
ously at work in, and d'soundly con-
verted to, the great cause of Bible
Christianity, with which we ARE
identified until they take and read
our religious papers. t.,..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

~ eD11tty- 5hbSo ~ NtktN 0H 1S04-
Land end rNsw. " orb. saiNh j Pennsylya-
mia togetheraraa, assas lafge anongh
and rich enough to sustain aapbpnls-
tion,pf 20, ,9O9, COO d IT. would nsaseol
large siza Earppespi KiDgdeps. - ThS
ststsMin hasA 10 eaa 900 tHhabsasi 81
Kheats ia, ,sparai whiehswitls bsiusain
from tls. 400 ape te e2a 099 90oosg gTks
moolcifpi IN ltsecs tthsnf ,svaT ssbeabrs.
,Ibe vintage prohisss ;siGLS Ssthe best
ever gsshnreds 2t, ,oae, GEO gsap &siRas
ssaiina m iinaI Ihssesisg. End HsH fiaayssisazs
tha. erdae g. le} dagis aMAa SAste HI
ipa, gs sgl se toaaA
IsQot1 se skya ts6 ieisI
|IAtss Ha s .,ai
g Sssss ,il sssfs,s3s SIG
sst... ! Il.
IIsaaipns 81 ,shs.apil
& !. q : { psl q
I b
ssss sE sSiiS q i
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

e ss 4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-21

~ ~. s.ss e II " - sAask 90 ~ esaa4s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19
9a8 l5tc MmcuDemcnt.

Inn 1elbit ben uNahbar" pom 8plfsz
tlatt gu berubi9en, 'pelder, na&rem er
feline eisene partet aIS 6pdnun9elos aufz
9e0ehen unp aud feline oemofratii1e So
minotipnen baten wiu, fi@ on9ele9entz
lid NIT republifaniider Yolitif bei9dfz
tiat ; ertlaren mir obermalS pa6 rae
@clf Don Minnelpta iben i'm per9an9e~
men Sabre bic y injipien wel&e obiSem
Nmenpement ~ @runce lie9en praftti4
entidieren unr Dem Neaer ra6 Stimmz
re@t 9c9eben bat. Gs 1T ollo bier i'm
Staate 9ani unniB unp pbne ale Be-
peutune ciele Tra9e In uuiere pclitii&e
Ylatform auf3unebmen. @enn aber Der
"Na9bar" >peittr nit. Dem Deuti@tbum
Capital ~ MAIDEN 9elentt, 70 1T ct ries<
NAL ein penia ~ fpdt. S&pn in frdbe<
rem Nrtitsln boben mir bcftimmt carauf
bin9ewieien. ra6 @on9reb talriAn Gin
@e1sB pafircn 1pQte rpel@es bic Naturaz
liiatiouez @eitBe In allen Staaten Der
unip, alei@s u,a@t. a.G6 1T p!es nur cine
nctbwenri9e uno lo8i,@e Golse auSe<
metuer UNI elei&er politii@er &e&te. KY
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19

flag @prmittaet ieins @onpention al unb
ma9te o'efclgenpen Meminatlenenf:: Sir
F9enator 3d. Netit3 bon Mtnneapplis.
Sir &epralentantenz 6auS 8. 6letaer,
g. $. @larf unp q. s.. 5au* Mitr NuSz
nabn1e pom Glet6erz iino bie8 bieielbe1
&eprdlentantea wel@e ben Ditrict lebtea
Winter in Der @eleb9ebun9 oertrete>1
baben. 1.I III ~ ~ -E'fu~u:T.M: -:
Minneapplis. - Die County
@%pnpention ,purpe. Samfaa Mittqe 3
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tpel9e bic Namer1 BON Dele9ate11 aur
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tpurbe laut 8ert9t Der COMMITTEE bic
fpl9enben 5errn aenpdblt: :.H.sa.
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9. 9. NmeS> Grant 8. Mori L, S. @anz
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M. g. @ppf, @m. q. @tan9felpl s.
9. plummers uno g. 5mitb. ..
5ierauf erbielt Sefe g. Sones bic
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19
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