davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

- iAb AtetHFuS
The American Farmers Eogse Book,
fay t@i book for a seHu, NuuvnaF ofs nurse 6au
tiIoti B. hg Without Adlfass ZEIGLEE M,UUR.
hi go phi adeifHla, Pa
A GhNis WANTED foF "NNMENUF NEW YORK
= lgHplfte pose % teuait Ll,t IL H. Crest Moro
pole, Sensational BaIntliuiv illustrated sample
COPY postpaid lot ~ address Ma YUtg BOOK Co..
l4b Nasann ~. NV York CIV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

The Grsat Qasting Rtmsdy for Children.
Contains No MORPHINE or POISON.
Gus DRUG sure 10 Regulate hs Bossis
allays all Pain correets Acidiy u t.e
Stomach makes siek and weak children
srRoxo and nyALrur, cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation u the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Teething. Cali for Mother Baileys Quisi'Hg
Syrup, and take no other and you are 'afs.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine
A. RICHARDS, New London Conn,
Agent for The united States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
OXFN nor sAIF

ass YOKE ~ WILL MATCHED CHEEEy BID
" uAhN. g fnsa go, erlf4.,s sa.u, s-n rlaads.
uN lbHI TAYLOR
Ese gapsri, Ney g. lss -ae5a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

faNrEnglTEg ElfElrf sNslfRaIi.

Estshlished spssrds q IS year-. PREPARED b.
HI nELMB0Lp
80 Broadway, y. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
Watch Making Business.

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully cleaned and
repaired At abort noiicc. All work warn nted. Once
81 N Cl0ney's Clothing Stafs.
c. HAgDING.
Factory Point, Apsa 96 1sso -2w4s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27

Lucille resumed Ier pinched and hard
life, sewing for her support, and suffered
and bore up like heroine At length
il beucr day did dawn for her and her
.atlur Her uncle wrote that she could
get employment to write in the govern
mcnt offices in the city So she and her
father moved down, and obtained rooms,
aud Lucille went every day and wrote in
TIE government Office. At first, it was
very strange, and the polite young officer
had to show her great deal how to copy
and fill up blanks. But after q while
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27

One more scene, and all our characters
will have been presented
In the huge city, at his desk, in his
law office sat Percy Waring writing.
He was a man OF about twcnty-scvcn.
of medium height, and slight figure, with
an intellectual head, and fine distin
guished features.
He had been practising law little ever
Que year, III d his business was slowly in
crrasinS. He had served with gullantry
i'll the Confederate army, and surrendered
the sword Of Captain, when Lees SIX cle-
ton army, by cnpitulation, grouped itself
III the last historic tableau, ere the black
curtain tell upon the dreadful drama
Ruined IN fortune, Percy Waring, forced
to the necessity oi seeking livelihood,
had pursued the study of the law, amid
disheartenIng difficulties, and was Just
beginning to realize the SUCCESS ol hls
efforts.
Possessed OF rare and COMMANDING
eloqueuce, aud distinguished talent, the
eyes OF the politicians were turned to
him. In several of his forensic ad-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27
RDA y MORNING. NovEMBER ~ 1859

Aud shall say what intend to, to-
morrow night, and shall be happy to
have you hear me-" .
81 shall not be there. Good morn
ing"
And he left the Office
Another historic, cmblematic scene
oh ho. this proud, brave, down .trod-
den people have clung to the brightness
and glory of their past. Their glory
forever departed, and they mourn SO pa
thetically at its memorial.
Scorning the facts forced upon them,
those facts subver,ing their entire civili-
zation and forming the bases upon which
new and entirely different one is to be
superstructcd, they cliug with wild,
fond devotion to the memories of the ir.
rcvocable past, and hope, romantically
madly. that the future will restore them.
History but repeats itself Its course is
not retrosressive. Perhaps in the widen
Ing circle Of its cycles it may reach the
correhtivc and parallel point, at which
:, stood before, but it widcns, compicates
progresses.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27

~ - learned the rputinelot her business
sp sfiecsfy She obtained al very: good
'safary for her services. and -she andshcr
father We're quite comfortable.
30f an evening they would go fo,uindsto
uncle Ralph .Sinclair,s aud talk over
thesesnew times and phases ia their his
,tory,t,. sd3sI9 5f
Clara Sinclair, Lucilla;s cousin, was
highly delighted aud amused at the
"sevents of the day. as ske,called them,
and declared that she would like nothing
better than to write. in the Yankees
Offices. 1t was ineaably amusing 10 heaE
her 'snd her unele.Peytons AveneE Eiut.
Giles father, discussing the tissues Of
the past" and the living present.
"Uncle Peyton, you will be obliged to
'acccpt the situation and admit these
filings to be facts"
"Ah my dear .girl, 1 hate that ex-
preston, accept the situation and some
things are facts which are not truths, a
combination of accidental circumstances
may produce very anomalous results
These results may seem to crush the
truth to the earth, but believe me, it's
mighty principle will rise and be vindi
Gated
ooh! my dear sir, please spare me
your metaphysics, these things may be
untruths but they are certainly facts
If [ asked you whether you beliexed
IN negro suffrage as principle, You
would tell me, no, but. my dear un-
Gle, you must believe in it as fact,
And what, sir, is to change the fact !.
Nothing in the world but your mctaphy-
sizes, and your hopes for some miraculous
intervention, such as we Southerners
looked for during the war"
My girl, the negro is IL doomed ami.
NAL, and destined soon to leave only fos-
sil relics OF his race, if he insists upon
his right to vote III this country"
"My Lord, uncle. any one is doomed
i,
80: p,' ~ VIII" you upon
this question. .SIuur ideas and yourself
are fossil relies of the past
Ivy o,,s-.,ssF hoax, ya.ss.l.s.il ,,s. !. s,.-s
any more OF an evening when come
here for vo, .,r, .t,;n h
Radical"
"Oh. that rcn,ip.ls mo I.nc;,Io do ro,
know that .vcrvhod, t.,, p.,.,.
Wariuy your olJ sw.,,bc,r, :. o,,
ine Radical What d, van thnL of
that"
Il huy. heorl rl,,, th,, Para, w,r
iro differed in h., no,;,i..i ,.;ov, n,
u..s, a. hi. m a .
do no, ,..
Radical can b. nrnl,,d i. Ii..
..oh ,r
IN,
,,.,,,or u w. -
., J., :; 49,
cal. mean my brdy VIII, is wilinu To-
abide by reconstruction, aud who thinks
that it will be permanent In other
words anybody who is reconstructed.
And SO they would chat CL,r, Sin
clair in her rartling style. arguing with
her uncle pcyton. and criticisiuy IN, NO.
Iitical situation: uncle peyt,r nr,,.s,
ing against the fate that had So vastly
n.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27

-
South could bow with dignity and grace
to the stroke thiEs had impoverished
them, and changed the entire fabric Of
their politics, and The condition of their
labprers, and yet maintain the unsulied
purity of their social economy, and even
see a hope foSS!h rcstoration'of their
raiied wealth@dn. expression of such
Conservative and:Ftfiking sentiments, had
rather exposesk hiliasffto the ccnsure of his
assoclates, WI Ile.atithc same time il had
brought him. l stltc notice of the more
liberaLo .sLs Hme that ruled the
Southern ptr go
AT the Sf5JA.cS gsof his introduction to
you. reader, he isFwriting reply TO
communication, ha had just received
irom.a p'itical organization, whose per
feet d'seipins ssaaadroit manipulation
OF the colorcd people by their secret So
cieties, and sensation suggestions and
promises, placed id.their hands the SUI
preme govcrnmchtiof the State
Percy Waring was ambitious He had
long differed withsand objected to the
supine policy of.inac,ivity, that had
characterized the Southern people since
the shock of their sSefeat ana the stu,,ez
tying effect of thcir unlocked for change
He had often thought, and had even
grown warm in conversation with friends.
saying that he lonSed for an opportunity
to utter his sentiments to his country
men. (
Suffice it to ay,!he accepted the invi-
taton to address the political meeting to
be called 10y aud under the auspices of
the hated party that ruled the country.
he time was appointed, and its an-
nouncement made to the public
Percy Warnings S friends generally GU;
his acquaintance, some without further
tormality, Others after hearing from his
own lips, that it S1ls really his intention
TO deliver the adltess.
All of his frisids did this except
II -, -.,1rc, ,ut,,,,, -
friend from childhood Ralph Ru,led=c
called at his Office the murning after the
announcement appeared il irint. lie
found Percy Warin& sitting at his desk
Good mornin.. i',rc.,,' he sauted
hlm as oi y0Hc, and thc nes of :rank
and unaltcred friendship astonishGd, aud
I" say the truth. almost unnamed Percy
Narng Ia the l,Ier e" his ambition,
nnd .e eutu"~ .s..i", his supposed sense
~ dul II h| be-. r"p,n il 10. the
covncss o. n!o friends .si I'D rvvu au-
tc'pncl ,hvm ia htr -cu,,
But recovering hinseIi he rose an .
.-rc I'd his friend war,"l.y.
lake sr't Ralph
Yes, wanted to see You moncnt,
Percy ah II this poiilr..l hrrin-uc You
are d, liver Tomorrow night to The kadi-
cal party
Not to the Radical party, Ralph but
To amy o! my fellow cltllcms vino viii
hear me
Wy dear '''io"' are you dcmen'ed /!
iS II 1" Pf"'''o"' J"N" b' 80" suppose
'''' amy Oh your 0'"" ,F"e iel'ow-c'''zens
VIII come 10 near 20" "'arr Such a"-
specs ''o'N mere, 'rrcy' nave come
:" put 4 S'op 10 '"'S '"'"S hemem'er'
Grey your ,''n'' S'''lS !" a solder ;
crave W"'on ne sl'"'u hS"''"@ 'or prin-
''P''S' "Sa'''S' ""''h y"" are about to
'a'S' your voice "nd which you are
about TO recant. | cmClnbcr. sir. Won
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27
NUMBER Al,

and Lucille Ayenel's high and holy Rari,- Ri,
piness.
Their engagement was reconstructed.
They are married and happy. So b
our stricken country,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27

WAS an evening or two after the
NPre'h 'i'aC Lucille Avenei and her faith
VI were az laiPh Sinclair spending the
evening IS usual
lara sinclair was, OF course, brlm
'"'' oil chae Tor uncle Ieyton and Lu-
e'''e'
en- uncle feyt'h' she SAID, have
you rc'u 'ir iefcy ""r'l5s speech to
'ic han'caiS
NO. my s'ri, have not certainly
NY Heavens, what can that boy mean :.
ms iathers bones must hav" stirred IN
'hef grave w hat would he say !!
""' Wou'" he say
'"' So" '''Sh' nave reau MS
Sto''" ''ue'''c' WHAT do you
''i'''N o' your o'''" "'e" no" Are you
''S'"V'i'''''u
TIC views oil MI "afinS are Ger
'''''S very "c" "hu S'flA'hS TO us. !
at" ,'"' enough oi Il po'''lc'an TO Know
',''''' no % "''oSe''cr f'Sh' or not but
"o y ''P"'"'"c WIN h''i' In the o$fr"-
''"" ""'ch appears 10 DC the consequence
u ~ 40 '"'"N .h'' these questions
"uS''V ~ oc u'Sc''SScu ''''hly ana serious
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27
O'LIJNI p 3. si'''s Z
THE 0RAN GEBU i ] ID i RG d N EWS
~ l5li3 D: -A.- q e - q,
.segBEisHmFD m AT AT k!AsaEBuEd, 81 o
ESQ Eserss Saturday Morning.

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rsFFuBLIsHERs AND iPRoPRIEToKs.
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One Copy for, one. year. Ss.0O
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Any one sending gsTEN DOLLARS, fer a
Climb of Nav Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of
charged Adytone sonding FIVE DOLLARS,
fer o Club of New Subscribers. will receive
an ,EX EXTRA TT COPY for sIX, MONTHS, free of
einh r5,cslieaS q d, itTT7;o:--- -,ti l1"er seq
ss: 20 RATES OF ADVERTISING. rt'..
Square i lst 1ns.ertion,.............. $l,5o
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A Square consists of 10 lines Brewer or
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Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
NEST liberal terms AaEee
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not. exceeding ono Square, inserted without
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-27

Percy Waring delivered his oration
and he was cut
Instinct w1lh eloquence, bmying the
glorious past, with stately culogy, aud
cleaning from it lessons for the future,
1t pointed to tha' future, picturins the
brightness of its new era and pointing
out the practical duties Of the different
classes at the South.
In his advice to the colorcd people,
the eloquent speaker seriously disappoint
cd those who had invited him to speak.
lie advised them to scorn their secret or
san'z"ti'nS, by which they mechanically
obcycd the will OF the ciiqHe into whose
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26
A Fipe Pieture on Exhibition.

The other day we saw at 81. Wade d
Co.'s bookstore, on Main street, we'll
executed oil painting, the object of which
was our city, or rather Memphis and its
surroundings. This object we always
thought so void of picturesque effect
no mountains, not even hills, nothing but
a monotonous fat, and the opposite shore
still lower-that it seemed almost next to
impossible to draw from it anything like
q landscape. But the artist worked out
the marvellous fact: beautiful land
scspe view. He chose Fort Pickering as
the foreground of his picture, the river
and the wooded bottom.lands form the
distance, and the central point of effect
is the city, or what can be seen of it from
the Fort, illuminated by the refexes of q
magnificent evening sky. Notwithstand-
ing the poetical conception of the picture,
truth has not been sacrificed by the artist;
every inch oft is faithful copy of nature.
We congratulate Professor Dominica
(this is, we understand, the name of the
painter) on his success as an artist, be-
cause everybody recognizes the view and
seems pleased by the happy effect of the
picture. We consider it very fine
ornament for any parlor. Mr.. Dominica
will locate in this city as teacher of
drawing and painting, and he could not
have chosen better means to introduce
himself to all who love this beautiful art
than by selecting an object SO aattering
to all the inhabitants of Memphis-the
picture of our city. We like to see men
of bis calling in our midst to give our
children an opportunity to cultivate q
taste for the fine arts, and vita him all
possible success for the future.
AMATEUR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26

Colonel C. II. Wood. representing the
great Pan Handle railroad route, arrived
in the city last Saturday, on business.
and will remain some days.
Mr.. ]. P. Bougbner, the Commissioner
of Registration. has returned from a trip
to the country. BE is the first Registrar
who has ever honored the country with
anything like decent registration. he
is rather sweet on the eolored population,
but we still think he means TO do the fair
thing, which is all we ever asked.
Captain Houston, editor Of the bot
Springs Courier, is ia the city, on his
way home from trip North. BE is pub
fishing live paper, and occupies Geld
which is destined TO be lucrative. We
wish him increased success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Residence Completely Destroy ed
The Work of an Incendiary.

This morning about one o'clock the
residence Of Mr.. ]. r. Tolbert, on the
fernando road, opposite DR.. Pitman's,
was discovered to be on FIRE. The alarm
was given promptly and the fire depart
ment arrived on the ground as soon as
possible, but not in time to save the
building. TWAS q two-story frame house
and burned with great rapidity.
Mr.. R. M. Knox, of Rice, Silk & Co.,
occupied the house with Mr.. Tolbert tenn.
porarily, their families being absent at
Pamela, Mississippi. Mr., Tolberts fur
niture was total loss, but Mr.. Knox's
furniture, having been stored below, was
nearly all saved. His loss may not ex-
coed one hundred dollars, but Mr.. Toll
bert's will approach nearly two thousand
dollars. he is insured in some com
pany for twelve hundred dollars.
The house belonged to Mr.. Southall.
His loss is probably three thousand dol
lars. The FIRE was clearly the work of an
inceudiary. 1857 lal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26

The sacred precincts of Elmwood, our
beautiful cemetery, and the calm of the
holy Sabbath were disturbed yesterday
by scene of violence and bloodshed of
character to shock the most hardened
sensibilities. There are few, if any, who
can enter the home Of the dead without
sensations of awe and dread. For the
time being other thoughts are banished,
and the world is shut out while we COM
mune with those who have gone before,
and who are shortly to be followed by all
the living. The facts in this case are
briefly as follows:
A man by the name Of William
Seaver employed in the grounds, had
been notified that he weuld not be wanted
after the first of August. Yesterday
afternoon q funeral was to take place,
and Superintendent Philips, with la
borer named Mahaley, called on Seaver
and told him be must assist in digging
the grave. Seaver was 10 very i'll
mood, and declared that he would
not help do the work. After some
words Mr.. Philips and Mahaley left,
but were followed by Seaver, who
attacked Philips near the bayou bridge.
Maha!ey interfered, and Philips being
unarmed fed down the road, pur-
sued by Seaver with drawn pistol. A
workman about the groupds named Mike
Dougherty came out of his cabin and
tried to head of Seaver. When the
latter came up to Dougherty he deliber-
ately fred, saying Take that" Seaver
fed and Dougherty fell to the ground.
This occurred about one o'clock. Dough
erty's wound was dressed by DR.. Lynch,
but nothing could save him; he expired,
after great agony, about six o'clock. The
pistol used was large derringer, and the
ball entered the body about three inches
below the heart. Detective McCune and
others of the police started promptly in
pursuit Of the murderer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26
Varieties Theater

This, the only place of amusement
now open in the city, is nightly crowded
with delighted audiences to witness the
performances Of company the best ever
brought together in Memphis. Among
the names of the performers we find
those of Mile Henrietta, Miss Lottie
Mitchell, Miss Clara Foster, Miss Du-
boise, Miss Susie Starr, and others, all
excellent in their different roles. Call
on Charlie Broom, at the Varieties, to-
niubt at seven o'clock. He ia always
there AZ that hour ready to please his
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26
MURDER I'm THE COUNTRY.
Negro Shot by a White Man.

The Jackson Wing of Saturday con-
taius long account of murder com
mitted on the public road, four miles
west of Jackson, last Tuesday. The wit
nesses introduced at the inquest were all
negroes, and testified as follows: That
Henry Exum was riding along the road
some thirty or forty yards in advance Of
the wagon containing witnesses. All were
returning from Jackson, where they had
been to hear the speeches of the candi-
dates for Governor. When within short
distance of Mr.. Joseph Exum's house,
two white men, whom they recognized as
Jas. Young and VIM. Longmires, passed
the wagon, and riding up to Henry, one
of them (Longmires) Preached forward and
knocked off bis hat. Witnesses state
that Henry dismounted to get his hat,
and, while on the ground, Longmires
leaped from his horse and selling him by
his arms called upon Young to shoot
the id rascal" Young drew his pistol
and fred three shots, the last only taking
effect, entering behind the LEFT ear and
causing death within fifteen minutes.
The affair is universally condemned as
an outrage upon society, and q most re-
voting and causeless murder. Both the
white men had been drinking, and one
of them had been roughly handled by
negro few hours previous. Longmires
is about twenty-seven years old and mar
ried; Young is nineteen AID unmarried.
They both escaped with ease, as the Sher-
if and Coroner both delayed taking any
steps until the next day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26
Missouri Valley Life Insurance Com.

Missouri Valley Life Insurance COM
pany.
We take pleasure in calling attention
to the statement of the above company
which appears on our first page. This
statement shows q very satisfactory bust.
ness since the last published in January.
The company has been doing business
in this State and Arkansas for tie last
six months with good results, and their
prospects are highly encouraging. The
agents in this city, Messrs. Merritt and
Weld, are gentlemen of fne business ca
pacity and possess the respect and conf
dence of the community. Capt. Weld has
been here over twenty years and thor
oughly knows the situation, and is work.
ing to great advantage. The statement
which they present shows the company to
be in highly prosperous condition. We
understand that some active solicitors are
wanted by this company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26


Tomorrow afternoon rare sight will
be witnessed at the balloon rink, on the
corner of Adams and Third streets.
Prof. George Fl. Merrifeld proposes to
make an ascension from the earth to the
balloon on a rope when the balloon rests
at an elevation of one thousand feet. A
great many tickets have been sold, and
the rink will doubtless be crowded. This
will be something sensational in the
highest degree, and spectacle never be-
fore witnessed. The Professor, however,
says he will not go up unless one thou
asnd tickets are sold, which is quite prob
able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26

This morning about two o'clock the
city was startled by the shock of an
earthquake of unusual violence. 1t was
very short In duration, but quick, sharp
and powerful. Many persons were
thoroughly alarmed, and waited some
time for recurrence of the shock, but
we have only heard of one. 1t is only
about four weeks since series of shocks
were felt in Memphis and all the sur
rounding country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26

The Walden (Miss.) Times of the Gath
says.
A difficulty occurred on board the nine
o'clock passenger train, while the train
had stopped at the depot, at this place,
Monday night, between Mr.. ]. E. Phillips,
Of this county, and q gentleman IRON
Memphis by the name Of Diggs, in which
the latter was knocked down. Parties
were separated, and no serious damage
done. l-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26
Rev Paper.

We have received the 6rst number of
a new paper called the Walden Weekly
Times, published of Walden, Miss, by
Mr.. John N. Bowen, well-known aud
enterprising editor of Mississippi. he
formerly Published paper at Grenada,
aud more recently published one at
Greensboro. The sheet before Us is
handsomely executed, and it has fine,
thrifty appearance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26
Grenada, Houston and Eastern Rail,
road.

A mass meeting was held at Grenada
last Wednesday to consider the merits Of
the above proposed line. General Tucker
and Colonel 7. N. Martin made able and
effective addresses to large audience at
the City Hall. At the conclusion reso-
luton was adopted as the sense of the
meeting that the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of Grenada be recommended
to subscribe $4,000 to the enterprise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-26

Mas. CARRIE MAHoSY's SELECT School
The third annual term Of this school will
commence on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, in the basement of the Christian
Church, corner of Linden and Mulberry
streets A competent corps of assistants
will be employed for all the departments
Of q select school of high grade. For
particulars apply to the principal, at Mr..
Tom Gales, No. "a St. Martin street.
l71-lSoe