davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

tfibJ usaii meeting u to ~
emfe roHadiles II ihe siaael.es
isf Cotton iuppg Asp1ati 1n, heli
Aueast 10. letter waa frad focn
meuding thsflff4i. .a,AAl " taalkl !
10 utilize The cyiton ael,la II tshl
0pia especially now ihal ne spv
Cahal ls mi The eve ~ complexion
end the communication with tht
Red sea will be greatly facilitated
A rfopusHl was made 'mue years
ago ~ construct u tfamrHd from
the coast of the Red Sca. near the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

a story is told Of "a german shoe
maker, who having Einade"a pair
Of boots for a gcntleman of Whose
financial integrity he had consid-
cradle doubt, made the following
reply to him, when he called for the
articles Der poots ish not quite
done. but der bcel ish made oil" :" 80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

Mark Twain, at the Parker House
Boston, rang for "a copy Of the laws
Of Massachusetts," "to see If there
was anythingto prevent him from
drinking ice-watcr." 4" w. .a'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11
Ills eulg gputh is mbt solicited

fuutf -tff fffS futffrr = ttvfffNfff.
Ills eSly gpqtt y Iqpt solicited
into vice BY finding sensual excess
in vogue, or the opportunities of it
glaring in his eye and sounding ip
his aaA | Ghat&tilhrHs sGhbvn;
drunkenness is marked only by its
degrading qharacter and )byt the evil
consequences that flow so straight
from it, and it is abhorred. But he
loves the genial use Of meals, and
rejoices in the'hour when the gaests,
gathered ihiis 4atKefsqiall, enjoy a
liberal hospitality, and the wine
nantes in the cap. 4 For then they
listen to the lay Of the minstrel, who
celebrat6s before them the newest
and the dearest Of the heroic tales
'%lttiait1S' AjAf''iSt jTst&Eattli
their t,en tqprpp, qp pp,0t,theF country 1yq qNnd their
country's heroes, .uqHa joins the
dance in the festivals of religion;
the maiden's hand upon his wrist,
and the gildcd knife cleaning from
his belt, as they course from point
to point, orwheel in round on round.
That maiden, some Nausica or
some ,HsRioae HO2adshboring
district, ,enp pdaetiMeawcwedssaMidst
the rejoicings of their families, and
brings her home to cherish her
@fbff tk2 1MbMr Ht6ptAka u W. z ftibeRd8 q
thegrape,'3' with respect, fdehtyIand
love. Whether as governor Or as
governed, politics bring him, In
ordinary circumstances, no great
share Of trouble. Govcrfmtnt Is a
machine of which the wheels move
easily enough, for they are well oiled
by simplicity of usages, ideas and
desiress by unity of interesti by re-
spect forauthority, and for those in
whose handsIitfs reposcd; by love
of the common country, the common
altar NtbeA c9Hppp ,Sstiyasl and
games, to which already there is Q
large reaott h peape be aetp@tbt
disputes of his people; in war he
lends them the precious example o,
Att8&idhhSg. Ha cohsdfs akeSl
and advises thap nnpAgrwe affairs
ssf r}}s$siasSd By SSSsI S5
mains Which are Set apart for tn,
prince by tbs, people. Finally h
closes 9 ~. his eyes, delivering over th'
scepter to his sons, ,5and leaving
much peace and happinae'sss, A. ,aarrohln' ocihln:
, him. q9-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

q, Numbers of ladies arc becoming
Newspaper reporters in New York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11
oss nanTix ~

tt..... tsasEi - bsihssills Ten.
~. i.., ulsassaIas grsiass 's ihe
s..,..i.l. lJlAsa-4fts fsnt4 80 le,i
.splsi by D. Z v Isesief
mh9f lm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

Edward Pruden, Lord Mayor of
Dublin. is a printer by trade. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

The first bale of new cotton, from
Mississippi sold in Mobile for ~
cents. ( " ~ "tt94
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

=
artificial hy heat tn has not and will puri-
fy and preserve the linen She fol-
lowed my, directions, But, is too
often the practice,siried and aired it
in the nursery window Her iastidi-
ous husband eihonstrated in'vain
against this unseemly exposure.
Believing if shesaw hergprac-
ttise asIothers, saw II, she would do.
sist, he 81. .a9iirafspfteae 9iias ittA4saig afternoon
walk as to bring the nursery win
dow in full view from a central part
of the xsyss leWppipg atluptly,
he pointed to the offending linen
tapping conspicuouslyin in the breeze,
and asked sarcastically:: Ny dear,
what is that displayed from our win.
dow?" *Why," she proudly re-
piled, athat is the flag of our unionp''
Conquered by this pungent retort
he saluted the flag with the swing
ing of his hat,and ,pressipgghis wife'f
arm, ,aalosehwiihi!n his own, SANG, ai
he walked homeward, s,
I ,ailoaAnd long NAV it waye."a .aoii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11
(; s3EsfitsStl,lt's i !.

thought that large supplies might
pq oopttefinf4l and thOt ,eett.QSee might
become most important article OF
commerce, ss 1theStlHsNte and soil
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

L,ARMs-BEsT OF FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND Fol
sale; mild climate perfectly healthy, good schools ais
churches price of land $25 per Improved Place
for sale; thousands settling. Address k. LANDS
Vineland, N. j.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

RIO LET-IN CHATHAM STREET. NEAR CITY HALL,
best location the whole Upper Part OF building known
York Journal Office, consisting OF three large
floors suitable for business; win give lease TO
party reasonable Apply ALBERT SALTER,
JE, s0s FL ghth avenue, corner Thhtieth street
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

STORE AN q BASEMENT TO LET-zcCRNER OF THIRD
- and Forty sixth street; moderate rent; good To-
cation for grocery dry goods drug size 20 by 80
feet.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

CoRNwALL, n. Y;-To LET, 4 BEAUTIFUL RESI-. RESI-
~ dence the banks OF the Hudson; main house brick
M stories high flat roof bathrooms, waerclosets hot and
cold water and gas In all the stationary wash'u
house newly furnished; fine barn and stables carriages
horses large vegetable and flower gardens fruit Trees
berries in abundance VIII be let for the season
until lst OF May Aso premises ~ story frame
House, with garden and barn. Apply to w. r. BEEBE "a
Vail street
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

r BOGART, AUCTIONEER-MONDAy. JUNE 49, AT
e. 1V o'clock, No. IS Third avenue, geuteei Household
Furniture Paror Suit BIMsses and Ingram Carpets Win
Bedsteads Beds and bedding Wardrobes Fables Chairs
crockery and Glassware Cooking Stove, Kitchen Uten
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

A T AsToRIA.-To RENT, A VERY ELEGANT RESI-.
"A dence on Long Island Sound, commanding supert
vew extensive grounds boating fishing, at hand For
photograph and full partic iculars see SHARPE HARDEN
BERoH, 30 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

A TO LET POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY, A FRENCH
~. root House in Flushing, L. l. contains IL rooms gas
BATH water and all modern Improvement Ia all respects
desirable and winter residence will be rented low
looxll7 feet garden; hours ride from
City Hail. Address JOHN r. ELLIS 256 Broadway, New
York.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26
COUNTRY FARMS, HOUSES, &C., TO
RENT.

A e25 5BROADWAY.-STANLEY DAY MAILS FREE
n address list of country Houses for rent,
quaed In variety Of location prices Westchester spe-
clalty
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

A FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENTAL YONKERs, ON
~ warburton avenue with 10 rooms, basement, kitchen
and dining range and hot boiler cistern water
in the sink also well of excellent water, two fine parlor
library and back piazza sleeping through
everything in most perfect order good gsrden ren
800 per month only few minutes from station and excel
lent neighborhood. JAMES X. EDWARDS,
No. a77 West Twenty-thrd street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

ITO LET-A LARGE WELL LIGHTED BASEMENT,
with large extension, well calculated FOR wholesale wine
and liquor botthng rooms, well many other bust
Railroad Ticket ONCE Apply at the olce OF the
pey Street House, IS Dey street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

ITO LET OR LEASE FOR SALE-oF PREMISES 229
street, together with Counter ac suitable for
loon or boarding house Apply Immediately TO L. RiNDs-
kOPF, 722 Fifth street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

pYJ.w. CAMPBELL, JR., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID CO. will sell, Monday June 2s an old established
prominent Liquor store the East side doing
good family and transient rade has splendid fixtures com
Pee rent only $500 including line basement three years
private sale for 81 400 by applying at auctoneers Offices Sot
BoWery
The New York herald., 1869-06-26
ny Edwin NICHOLS 90 AucTIoNEERs.

DYJ.w. CAMPBELL, JR, AUCTIONEER--CAMPBELL
ID CO win sell TO foreciose mortgage, tins day. com
Furniture, Fixtures, &C., contained In that lunch billiard
and lodging house, vzBar Counter and Shelving,
Mirrors splendid Billiard Tables, Balls and Cues, Chairs
Benches round and square Tables Glassware Crockery
Clocks, Engravings Knives Forks Desks Icebox two
large Kitchen Ranges copper Boilers Brussels Carpets &C.
BY order of Attorney for Morgagee Sale positive rain or
shine. Dealers and buyers invited
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

A BEAUTIFUL FIRST CLASS LITTLE COTTAGE oI
n srooms and garden, on Raritan Bay TO let,2o mile
svom New York, easy communication This is a delightful
seaside Fine bathing and shing fever or ague
Rent $iu0 Inquire of Mr. JAMES, No. University place
The New York herald., 1869-06-26
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.

ITO LBT-IN BROWN STONE PRIVATE HOUSE
the Third Floor consisting of i've rent low IN
qure premises 5l East sxtyhh street, between Third
and LeHington avenues.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

CToREs TO LET-IN NEW BUILDINGS ON SECOND
- avenue between lith and tl5h Streets also on Ihd
between Eghynnth and Nineeth strees rent GU
to $50. Apply L0PER x DAVIS, corner of First avenue
andT
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

StTEAM POWER WITH sPLENDIDLY LIGHTED
- Floors, 3 Baxter street, best and finest floors
in the city; foFtyhorse Engine and Boiler for sale
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

ITO EASEMENT AND UNDER CELLAR No. s
North William street ?4j0 Apply TO 5. b. HUTCH
INGS, ss John
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
Noble Nomination.

The nomination of Hon JOHN s. CAR
LILLE by the Republicans of Har-
rison for seat in the House of Dele
gates from that county, until now not
referred to by us, has not been unappre-
ciated. We contemplate his candidacy
with unspeakable emotion. The "loy-
alp brethren who nominated him have
proved themselves the most magnanl-
nous and generous creatures on Cons
green footstool. Heis q living monument
of the "let up" lberality of the Hsr-
rison county Republicans. The "loyar
man in that region who can "let up" on
CARLILE need not distress himself about
the question of removing rebel disable
tiles. He could forgive JUDAS for the
betrayal of the Savior, if he can vote
for a man who would have underbld
JUDAS in the business of mercenary
treachery. He could extend the benefit of
free grace to the Prince of Darkness, and
that without repentance or atone
ment, if he can extend amnesty and
votes to the Arch Enemy of West Vir-
ginia Republicanism. The nomination
of JEFF DAVIS for Governor would be a
big back down from the rebel-reward-
ing policy of Harrison county Republi-
cans in running CARLILE for the Legis-
lature,
The facility with which CARLItE has
Topped from intense Copperheadism to
genuine Radicalism, is only equalled by
his success in humbugging the "loyar'
folks whom for brief season he now
honors with his countsnance aud CO.
operation. Just here the Democracy
have a decided advantage over our
Republican friends. They are iron n-clad
against the soft seductions of CARLILE'
Last summer, when he rendered his ser
vices to stump the State for CAMDEN,
he failed to secure employment. Our
folks were "offish." The stuff was un.
salesble. But when he took his wares
to the "loyal" establishment he found
ready purchasers. Within few weeks
after he failed in his negotiations will
the Democracy he was on the stump fol
GRANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
Principles ns Merchandise.

CARLILE can evade almost any issue,
but there's one which is too many for
him. That is the issue of the CAMDEN
letter, in which he sought employment
in the service of the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. Failing to procure
it, he entered the Radical ranks, put
himself between their State Executive
Committee and their National Commit
tee, cut off the supplies of cash, and
having fixed his own price for his SER
vices, paid himself out of the Commit
tee money which came into his hands.
The Republican Executive Committee
can establish SO much of this as comes
within their range. Mr.. CARLLE can
have a column day in the REGISTER
frora now to the election if he wants to
deny the CAMDEN letter. We trust he
will demand the proof.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
Negroes W. White Men.

Assuming that the independent Re-
publicaus elected to the Legislature
from Hamilton county, Ohio, will vote
for the ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment, the IntelligeRcer regards
that measure as safely fixed. Such be-
ing the case, the negroes will vote at
the election in October, 1870. At the
same time, if the Republican candidates
in Ohio county can have their way,
twenty-five or thirty thousand white
citizens, convicted of no crime, will be
denied the ballot. Their programme Is
to allow the negro to vote at once and
to defer the enfranchisement of the
white man either until it can no longer
be avoided, or until it will not endan-
ger the prospects of the Republican
office seekers. The Democrats of Ohio
county are asked to endorse this propo-
sitien by the election of Messrs. CAMP
BELL and HUBBARD to The Legislature.
Will they be deluded by the little game
of "let upi"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
A Costly Nuisance.

The registration law is a costly nui-
sance. There are now in round num-
bers about twenty-eight thousand dis
franchised white men in the State. AT
least twelve thousand of these have
once been registered but have been
stricken Nff from time to time. Each
one lost day in getting his name en-
rolled. Estimating their time at two
dollars per day, the cost to them of
original registration was twentyfour
thousand dollars Then came their at
tendance upon the sessions of the regis
tration Board when summoned for dis
franchisement. Many have been sum-
moned three or four times. Many have
spent from three to ten days each, wait
ing about the Court Houses for trial. A
low average would be three days for
each disfranchised man, which time
was worth to each voter six dollars, or
seventy-two thousand dollars to the
whole, to say nothing of personal ex-
peuses, amounting to at least as much
more. Then there were their witness
fees, some taking ten, many half-a'
dozen, and few less than two Of their
neighbers with them to "prove their
loyalty" One hundred thousand dol
lars for witness fees alone would be a
low estimate of the amount
paid by our disfranchised people
The amount paid by the State fol
registration expenses has been about
sixty thousand dollars during the foul
wears in which the registration law ha:
been in operation. This does not include
the cost of blanks, books and notices
and counsel fees paid by the State for tn
defense of registrars Tho Ters prosecuted
for corruption. But from these items w
can satisfy ourselves that the registra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
On the Rampn ge.

Doctor J. +. CALDWELL, of Greenbrier
county, is on the war path. Encour-
aged by Governor STEvENsoN's failure
TO remove him, he is cavorting more
iea'tally than ever. The other day he
-Pg!i'd to the commanding officer at
'nion, Monroe county, to send to Lew
ISourS detachment of the troops kept
ID Monroe by the Governor to facilitate
'oyat successes at elections. We have
nO' learned whether his demand has
Oeen complied with. The old rascal
"O" imagines himself a genuine satrap
S1u wants to be surrounded with bayo-
aces and guard in token of his semi.
iO!ai station. 1t will. be a pretty pic.
,"'e Tor "lOyal" contemplation when
CALDWELL discharges his proscriptive
functions in the midst of the military
"uo The State Executive looks helplessly
" without the courage or the will to lift
unger to stay the ridiculous and dis.
graceful proceedings.
And yet Messrs. CAMPBELL and Hrn
DAFO would continue this sort of regis
"""on nonsense indefinitely. Let i
70 ended by wiping out the whole req
''tFatiOn system.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
"Loy.Iv DETERMINATIONS.

If the lntelligencer is correct in assum-
ing that the ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment is secured by the result in
Ohio, what objection can it offer to the
immediate repeal of the registration
Law Z Under it's own assumption the
negro will vote in West Virginia within
one year. And yet it would prolong
the disfranchisement of the white man
indefinitely. ConccdiDg to the rebels
tho right to sue, practice law and teach
hool, it proposes to retain in Radical
hands the power to prescribe rebels and
everybody else, upon any pretext, or
upon no pretext at all. The party
which that paper represents has been
diligently engaged for some years in
legislating for the benefit of the black.
IL has spared no effort to force him into
new social and political relations, rela-
tions for which there is nothing in his
history or character to believe him
fitted. During the same time, the same
party has been either ignoring or tramp
ling upon the rights and welfare of the
white. After eight or nine years of
ceaseless agitation, the Republican pa
pers assure us the blacks are about to
be enfranchised. At tmost no more than
two thousand III this State can be ad-
mitted to the ballot. But between
twenty. five and thirty thousand white
citizens, convicted of no crime, are
denied all voice in the Goverl-
ment to whose support they contribute
There is no agitation for their benefit;
40 Indignation meetings are held in
their behalf; philanthropy frets not
over their wrongs fanaticism has no
ear for their grievances. They had the
inexpressible misfortune to be born
white; the color of their skin shuts
them out entirely from "loyal" sympa-
pathy and affection. Radical candi-
dates for the Legislature prepare them
selves with propositions for the eleva-
tion of the negro in case of election, but
the rights, the wrongs, the suferings
and the degradation of their own race
fail to come within the scope of their
vision.
Ask Messrs. HUBBARD and CAMPBELL
whether the blacks should share the
control of the Government, and they
will affirm the proposition at once ;
they will tell you that distinctions on
account of race or color are arbitrary,
senseless, unjust. At the same time
they are engaged in making those very
distinctions; they discriminate against
their own race most remorselessly and
relentlessly. While the enfranchise-
ment of the blacks under the Fifteenth
Amendment is to be immediate, the re-
storation of the ballot to the white man,
from whom it has been unjustly taken,
is to be postponed indefinitely. The
Democrats of Ohio County are coolly re-
quested to ratify this superlatlyely lib
eral programme by the election of these
gentlemen to the House of Delegates
from Ohio county. Oar advices from
the masses fail to assure US that the
Democracy here will resign the footing
they have established by years of labor,
merely for the accommodation of trick
sters
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16

1t was matter of wonder with those
who knew of his proposals to the Demo
Gratis, why J. N. CAMDEN, Esq, never
published the letter in which CARLLE
rendered him his distinguish ed services.
But CAMDEN appeared to think that with
CARLuE political principles were mere
merchandise, and that upon the princi-
pie that the laborer is worthy of his
hire, it would be rather cruel to break
in upon CARLILE's engagements with
the Republicans and spoil his specula-
tioD, especially when his efforts upon
the stump oould do no possible harm to
the Democracy.
We do not mention this to injure the
prospects of Mr.. CARLILE. We would
of co6rse prefer to see Democrat in the
Legislature from Harrison, but as be-
tween CARLILE and some other Repub-
lican candidate, we. would not give fig
for the choice. We are perfectly satis-
fed that if he is elected he will betray
the men who elect him, just as he has
already betrayed every party that has
reposed confidence in him.
It's reasonable certainty that he
will act with the Democrats before
two years, probably next winter.
When he does he will be a nuisance on
their hands, just as he now is on Re-
publican hands. Knowing what the
Democracy must suffer when their turn
comes, We enjoy while We may the tor
nents now in preparation for our op-
poneuts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16

ACCORDING to the CAMPBELL and
HUBBARD programme, the negro is to
vote in Ohio county next October. AT
the same time the privilege of practis-
ing law, teaching school and suing in
the Courts is to be accorded to our dis.
franChised white citizens. The white
man gets the husks and the negro the
full corn in the ear. And Democrats
are expected to sanction the PROPOSE
uos' Lest any should forget the title
Of this policy, we We would state that
It is called equal and exact Justice to
all men,"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
Lewis County,

HENRY BRANNoN, Esq, has been
nominated by the Democrats of Lewis
county for seat in the next House Of
Delegates. Mr. BRANNoN is a lawyer
OF line ability, a close thinker, a good
debater, and will make a first-class
'eg'slator. His selection reflects great
credit upon the party, and his services
n the Legislature will do honor to him
self aud his constituents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
The reason and the Purpose.

1t is singular what great events hang
upon trivial contingencies. Had BORE
MAN not been elected Senator last Win
ter, we would never have heard of a
iIet up" legislative ticket in Ohio
county. And if the proper person can
be elected Senator WiLLEY's successor,
we shall never hear of it again. In this
county the "let up" pendulum swings
between a Senatorial defeat and SEN
atorial success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
ST, CLOUD HOTEL.

rt,BIs NEW AND COAA0DIOUS HOUSE,
Ioeafed corner Of Roadway and cd street.
pos.eeses adv7ntages sver al other houses fdf
The accommodation Of its guests IL wAs built
eInreNsly FOR . frzt-clAss Family Boardipz >
House-the rooms beng large and en- suit
heated By steam with hot ard cold water. and
furnished second 20 none; while the culinary
department is il the most e1perieneedG ands
afOrdiDR guests an unequaleS table.
Oze, Of AtEo9ds PEtsut Elevators is aIso
among the modern impTOTements' ard :, 49,
service OF guests ~ al hours.
The Broadway and University Place Can pass
the door ever four minui =, running from A.
City Han 70 Central Park, while tbe siTtb ana
ssyentn AvenEe Lines arc b1t a short block on
., ell1Tl .oe, a1oTdlnZ ample facilities for com
munieatiHg With al the Depots stAarubos,
Landings, places Of Amusement and Busipess
Of the great metropolis.
MORE E0LLEY,
H1il0n Propristors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16
~ - Al. SWEENEY.

THE English of the CAMPBELL and
HUBBARD movement is to "let-up" just
enough to keep the Democrats down.
They are bashful pair, too, requiring
the Democracy to abandon their as
tendency in Ohio county for the sake of
having the registration law perpetu-
ated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-16

We omitted to state yesterday that
the Iat,lIgNcp had offered feeble sort
OF apology for its indecent references to
NT LAMB. 1t tried to produce the effect
of retraction without admitting that
it did retract. l.