davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
Grant and the Ger.ss:sT WAR.

The Berlin Provincial Correspondent, the
personal organ of Bismarck, contains the fol-
lowing paragraph, said to be !r1m the pen OF
Bismarck himself:
cit is with great regret that we see some
OF the politicians and journals OF the United
States unconscientious enough to stir up the
German voters of that Republic against Gen.
Grant on account of his position during the
stated, and do so here again, that this Gov
eminent has not been able to find any fault
with the course pursued toward our country
by General Grant during that war; on the
contrary, he has given us many and valuable
proofs of his real sympathy for our cause"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
How IL this fOr the COIOred
CitiZen!

What the colored men may expect in case
Of Greeley's election, is foreshadowed in the
following paragraph from the Lexington
Ky.) Gazette:
We see it stated that the negroes in some
places are for Greeley. We are sorry to hear
it, for he can be elected without their aid,
and the darkies have been riding such high
horse for the last few years that we want to
see them taken down notch or two, and if
they go against the new President, they will
be no longer pets of the new Administration.
To have been niger for the last four or five
years, was to have been favorite at Wash
ington, and if Greeley is elected in spite of
the niggers, they will hardly be in as good
order at Washington as they have been.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

THE following resolutions were adopted at
a meeting of the colored citizens Of Detroit,
on the I'd inst:
Whereas several colorcd citizens having
addressed the Hon. Charles Sumner COM
muncation, asking his advice upon the merits
of the two political candidates nominated for
the Office of President of the United States
by the Republican party and Democratic par
ty, and after due consideration he has seen
fit to advise them to support Horace Greeley,
who is the nominee Of the latter party; be it
therefore
Resolced, That we recognize but two par
ties in the political contest now going on, the
Republican party on the one side and the
Democratic party on the other; that Liberal
Republicanism is nothing more than new
coat of paint that has been put upon the
old Democratic Ship of State,'' with the
figure head of Seymour removed and that Of
Horace Greeley put in its place.
50. That we part with our old friend and
defender, the Hon. Charles Sumner. with
deep regret and that while not insenslble or
the great services he has rendered us in the
past. he has now forfeited all claims to our
continued confidence, since he has allied him.
! self with the Democratic party.
! s'S. That we still give our full and earnest
support to the Republican party. The party
of law, order, and intelligence that princi-
pies and not men should be our guide in de-
Gliding what party should have our support.
-. That conceding the right of every citi-
zen to vote for whom he pleases, and with
out intimidation from party organizations, we
! feel it our duty to warn our colored fellow
citizens that in voting for the Greeley Demo-
cratic party, they are voting themselves into
! the power of their old enemy
"That we still place full confidence in
| President Grant, as an impartial executive
officer; that, notwithstanding all that has
been said against him, we feel that his &C.
cusers are actuated more by personal feeling
than on account of any improper administra-
ton Of his office; that as citizens of Mchgaa
we promise our earnest and undivi led sup
port of the Republican nominees in the COM
ing election"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
Showing the ClOvem Foot.

The Washington Patriot, under the inspira-
ton of William Z. Woods dispatches from
North Carolina, in its issue of August eth
projects plan for the complete suppress on
of the Republican party in that State. Pre-
Stunning the executive, legislative, and judi
ciary departments to be entirely in the hands
of the Democrats, it proposes tn. enactment
of a law making it penal off'ense to join the
Union League, and argues that a vigorous
enforcement Of such a statute would make
short work with all presumptuous political
independence on the part of the negroes.
Now we should like to see statute that
would reach the Union League, or court
that would enforce it. 1t occurs to US that
the loyal people of the country, to whom the
simple ceremonies and emblems of this asso-
citation mean something, would make very
short work with the party or individual that
would attempt to interfere with any citizen
who desired to become n member. The en-
forcement act is not likely to he repealed for
some years to come, and its provisions are
alike applicable to Governors of States and
Judges of courts.
So much Cor the threat. In point of fact
there is not single Union League in the
State of North Carolina. Gentlemen who
had belonged to the association in Maryland
some years since, and are familiar with it's
tests, were surprised when they went to North
Carolina to find that the leagues had gone
out of existence. We are assured by an ill.,
telligent colored man who visited nearly all
the counties in the State during the late cam
vass that the Republicans were entirely with
out organization. There was not q league
or a club or a Republican association Of any
kind in the whole State.
We take it for granted that the late des-
patches from Raleigh (not signed by William
p. Wood will induce the Patriot to postpone
the indictment of the members of the Union
League till the expiration of Governor Cald-
wells term in lS76.--BaU. american.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
Exoeru,i uate the Traitors.

The people, whose Constitution and Union
are at stake, will tolerate anything in their
rulers to preserve them. They will forgive
them for doing almost any act tending to this
end. But they will not excuse them for
hesitation, timidity, laundering, nor, sspe-
cially, for doing Or not doing anything through
fear OF hurting, dsspoiling, or even extermi'
mating Southern traitors, or Of offending their
secret coadjutors in the North, and their
open apologists In the Southern States
Horace Greeley, September 4, 1852.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

cratic Convention met; the crowd was inn
mense; the feeling was unanimous for peace ;
a general impression prevailed that recon-
struction could be had, and that it was ne
cessary to so far pander to the military feeling
as to take general Mcclellan to secure GER
tain success. This nomination, followed as
it was by divers disclosures and arrests Of
persons, prominent members, totally demor-
allied the "Sons of Liberty. "-Detroa Daily
Past
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

can come only from homOgeneousness of ideas
and principles, as the controlling forces of
free government, should not fail TO note the
danger which is not unlikely TO arise, from
placing man with intellect so erratic as
these extracts and others that are being made
prove Mr.. Greeley to be, at the head of the
Executive branch of this Government.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

--Greeley's free trade supporters remind
the Detroit Tribune OF certain politician
immortalissd in the "Bigelow papers
~ go agin it
That is TO say, kinder dew;
Lsastways ] think that bein' in it,
The best way is to fight it threw
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
CONlNTNICA TIO.NS.

irst Nav NATirNAL Es. IL he'd sol! ress.rs:b,
for viexs Expressed ty correspondents Well written
Interesting communications will b gladly received
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

to such a request, and that the world will yet
perceive and recognize the truth. Prom
the Tribune Of May II, 1862.
But when the North rose up in arms Mr.
Greeley then asserted: 1.-THE Union cannot
be dissolved" He was also ferocious in his
denunciations against the very people for
whom he had expressed so much sympathy,
as passages like the following show:
"Wc hold traitors responsible for the work
upon which they have precipitated us, and we
warn them that they must abide the full PEN
atty. The rebels Of that State
(Virginia) and Maryland may not natter
themselves that they can enter upon a war
against the Government and afterward return
| to quiet and peaceful homes. They choose
to play the part Of traitors, and they must
suffer the penalty. The WORKOUT race of
emaculatcd first families must give place to
sturdier people, whose pioneers are now on
their way to Washington, at this moment in
regiments. An allotment of land in Virginia
would be fitting reward to the brave fellows
who have gone to fight their cOuntry's bat
ties. n-Ft0m the NeW York Tribune of april
90, 1861.
"But nevertheless we mean to conquer
them-not merely to defeat, but to conquer,
to subjugate them-and we shall do this the
most mercifully the more speedily we do it.
But when the rebellious traitors are over
whelmed in the field and scattered like leaves
before an angry wind, it must not be to re-
turn to peaceful and contented homes. They
must find poverty at their fresdes, and see
privation in the anxious eyes Of mothers and
the rags of children. "-From tho Nsw York
Tribune Of May l, 1861.
It will be Just as we'll for the American
people to ponder thoughtfully the meaning Of
the above. The men who made such sacri-
fees for liberty, union, and the peace which
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

which Missouri and Kentucky could be llftcu
up and placed on their feet, and in sixty days
the war ended. Everything was moving
smoothly to this end. The first interruption
was the postponement of the Democratic
National Convention from July to August
%, but preparations went on, and in one
State July 20 was fixed upon as the date OF
the instruction. Afterwards, upon coun-
selling with other States, the date was post
poned and August l6 fixed upon for a general
uprising. Meetings were appointed to pre-
pare the public mind. One was held in
Peoria, for which Thompson supplied the
needful money, and was every way success
full. The conspirators were encouraged.
The unpropitious occurrence is thus de-
scribed:
about this time that correspondence be-
tween our friends and Horace Greeley made
| its appearance. Lilcoln's manifesto shocked
vailed over the North that the South would
agree to a reconstruction, and the politicians,
| especially the leading ones, conceived the
! idea that on such an issue Lincoln could be
beaten at the ballot-box. AT all events they
orgued that the trial of the ballot-boX should
he made before a resort of force-always a
! dernier resort. The Springfield meeting came
off, but it was apparent that the fire exhibited
Mt Peoria had already diminished-the whole
tone of the speakers was that the people must
RELY on the ballot-box for redress of griev-
ances. The nerves Of the leaders of the order
began to relax"
Treachery at Louisville caused the arrest
of some Of the leaders. Suspicion was
aroused in Indianapolis by the importation OF
arms. Mcdonald, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Indiana, became aware Of
the plot, and, believing it would lessen his
chance of election, threatened to expose the
project unless it was abandoned. The day
passed and nothing was done. The Demo
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

~ ssHas flfml Hafsf 81 o.
ssy~i ~ tsiegsl taH fsif
= Or hsa b HsieR
- sssFnsl fsssssaasaas e ~ s's.
fl L~lss ssss sA@sf - ssess>
Assassssi II 80 Usisss-s tfsaa@,
sksfsss h
Hssd. Tat e isis dstsuss.
lesA ar HsffsHs 9fssA Hsssw
ssf ssmmas,ey ls HsfeA ss.l
tFas man, noe maternity E tive col
isithi1l brother. sod b. bafesgrI
iamily q devoted bHiaai shA
laiheG
Rsssissi That W. oas, eur sym
pathy 10 tLs family VI saF deceased
brother, end bsts HAT ihsy ell N
tl'eif time n trtabt. losk M esu.
solsha and encouragement 10 the
blessed promise n Him In vhsm sur
brother implicitly trusted
Rssoised, That lhs msmbers 81
this Lodge wear the usual badge oi
mounlng Iof thirty days, and that
these resolutions be- spread on the
records of cur Lodge, and tbe zee.
Rotary be ordered to furnish the
family u our deceased brother, q
copy Of these resolutions under soaI
Of the Lodge, and a copy furnished
the Pamela Star for p~pblieshon.
X. II. SrhAus-,
&c. HAHRlsos, Com.
j. j. MErK,
j. n. WAbpgY, Secy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
DIR. RAILWAYS
Perfcef FNrGnffre PHI

perfectly t~asteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Railways Pills, for the cure of all
disorders ofthe stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys,
bladder, nervous diseases, headache, eonstips.
ton, costiveness, indigestion, Dyspepsia, bill
liousness, bilious fever, inflammation Of the bow
els, piles, and all other arrangements of the
internal viscera. Warranted 70 effect a posi-.
tive cure. Purely vegetable, containin nc
mercury, minerals, Or deleterious drugs.
A few doses Of Railways Pills will free tn,
system from all the above disorders. Price "
cents per box. Sold BY all druggists.
Read "False and True" Send one lettel
stamp to RADwAY b CO., No. 81 Nader
Zane, New York. Information worth thou
SANDS will DC sent you. jyS-l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
The Memphis Avalanche for 1872.

Thls,. Dc up-rs.ldsntia y..,utn ,oI,t.. ,
neriod which viii he f,auvh, ,.i,h mnch create,
interest lhnn has u%.nslIs sharac,sri,st sss
tiseal eampaign Tho.s who ds,i,s ~ T.. in.
forpea AZ Ia na..lng svrn,s ma, sssL NM. IL
forms,ion Ia ths, no,tor ~ ia No.. ,s.as,
faeilIaes far hmi.hinn ,hs ,sws ar, i, tssn
,ns ,ylth h. s.,sn, .na msar.a "''P'
The Nempbis Avalanche for tsig will hs .
mueh mo,e attractive ion,nsl .y.rv .,y con
s,dered ,h.. tos.,as,r. n. ,aL. q.
turea ars .scord 10 tbo.. If No ,1prnai I, ~,
Wsst and ,nnerio, IN ro., San,ho,, IansaaI.
srh,.o,rg hn,,d.. .n.,Iat. er.., l,g 'a,'
~ Al, IT.. - II naa ~ ~" po'"V
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

The first number Of the Did Del.
toss Messenger, printed In Memphis
mn organ Of the lodges, made It's ap-
rearsncc on the 18th. II IL con'
Quoted under the editorial Manages
nent OF Messrs. 4. l.. Ferguson
and 7. J.. Yancy, Office in Odd Fcl-
lows Hall, corner Main and North
Court streets- The Hesseaqcr Is an
eight page paper, the make up
Of which is excellent. The original
and selected articles, The local aud
general news, relating to tho order,
display zeal and ability in behalf Of
the institution. Ii will receive the
support Of tho order, and largely
contribute to lis usefulness. We are
personally acquainted with the FRO
prictoT Of this new aspirant to
public favor, and can endorse them
as high~toned, honorable gentlemen,
and deserving Of tho very highest
success. We hope the members Of
the fraternity In this county will
subscribe for the Messenger.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
Every day an increase Of Weight
and Flesh is seen and felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
communicates through the blood, sweat, urine,
and other fluids and juices of the system the
yigor Of life, for II repairs the wsstsof the body
VITA new, sound material. ~Scrophula, Syphilis,
Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers in the
throat, mouth, Tumors Nodes in the glands and
other parts of The system, Sore Eyes, Strumor-
Gus discharges frem the ears, and the worst
forms Of skin diseases, eruptions, fever sores,
scald head, ring-worm, salt rheum, eresypilas,
acne, black spots, worms in the flesh, tumors,
cancers in the womb, aud all weakening and
painful disorders, night-sweats, loss of sperm,
and all other wastes Of the life principle, are
within the curative range of this wonder Of
modern chemistry, and a few days use will
prove to any person using it for either OF these
forms Of disease Its potent power to cure them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

Too Much DuKE.--We understand
that the delegation, sent to New Or.
leans your little city to see the Grand
Duke aad witness the Mardi Gras
festivities, tooktoo much champaign
with the Duke and could not find
the depot on Thursday evening We
want it distinctly understood, how.
ever that the editor of this pape,
was not iE the crowd Central Star.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

Senator Revels, Of Mississippi, Is
in the city. The proprietor Of the
Robinson House hesitated about
taking his guest in, being apprehen
sivc that his guests would object
Mr.. Rcvcls stood on his dignity
which resulted in his being furnish.
ed with a room and placed on NJ
equal footing with the rest of the
guests Pitsburq GareYe.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
Can Commnnication of Sard

Call Communication Of Sardil
Lodgs, No. SO7, A. T. and A. NJ.
- the 0th day Of Feb, A. 1. ts72
a. p. 1872. Tho undersigned were
appointed to draft resolutions on
~ dsalh d our beloved brother,
o. w. Or, "a at tho stated
standardization, Feb. 18th, the fol-
lc@in1 rssolntions were unanimous
" $4,000:
WEnsAs, II Hin indinitc wisdom
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

An Aei to repeal section 1880 Of the Revised
Code Of 1871.
SECTION |. BE it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missis-
sippi, That section $1,000 one thou-
sand and ninety of the Revised
Code of 1871 be and tho same is
hereby repealed.
SIC. 2. BE it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect and
bo in force from and after its pass
sage.
Approved, January 20, 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

The President has directed the
Attorney General to instruct the
District Attorney at New York to
procure indictments against any one
who has offered or received brides,
- shown BY the testimony of the
Congressional Investigation.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

In tho House Of Commons, Mr..
Gladstone stated that on the evening
Of the 9Th mat, the Earl 81 Mayo
was stabbed by q Mohammcdan con-
Wet. and soon after receiving the
wound expired.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
We are informed that the United
Land Office, at this place, has

received application for, and actually
had entered during the month Of
January, 32,750 acres of Mississippi
lands, under the Homestead act
This has of course been divided
among some three hundred persons.
The entries for the past three months
will moro than equal those for the
twelve months preceding. A slim
ulous to claimants in the northern
portion Of the State has probably
been found in the contemplated
building OF the Mobile and North
western Railroad Pilot.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
Two Lots For Sale.


offer for sale my house aud lot Ia town
Of Sardis. HORSE containing three eighteen
feet rooms = hall, front and back porch also
pAntry-ouc ont building contalaise cook and
servants room. will make the tersns easy.
\. D. GREEHLAW.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILuAN RHSOLVENT

Has made the most astonishing cures 50 quick
so rapid are the changes, the body under.
goes, under the Influenza Of this truly won,
derful medicine, that
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
VINEGAR al6l33

wAasss, rovfsss; ~, neDs.Als Z c., DrsesssA
~. As''s' '..' --s'''' cs'' md " os.-''s' '''srS' !
MILLIONS Bear Testimony 70 ,he,y
WeaaerfAl Curative RGaeea.
Thsy m not 4 vile Fa-,cy ma ~.
Hs., whisLsy, Prssf spiriss ana Rsasss
tAssacalisd . Tonios "Appstssrs 49,. ~. ~ ny
.aa.ls.a the sippAr on 70 d.ml.aa. md ruiz. Bat S y.
- r.,..usasa nads nonf> = setivs nsses ~ Hsshs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

President Grants daughter Nellie
IA seeming ont next year. So is
her fathsr.--Ch ioago Tsaes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
T = u III = ? Nv WHIT ? y
kinchioe II Wright,
WHOLINALB asa RETAIL
Dealers IN
DRUGS.

mspisals gisasb ssd Amlsfsas Psfhsmsg
Ysasis. 0is Glss, Lamps sad Fitlafs4 Fine
Az sing sad stssA Ina Iahsees. Fsfslss snd
natssate v lssa aaa Bfsnaiss 10 sss4sl per
passs shly
Orders FROM Physieiass hilsd pomgtJ al
rholsssls pticss
Prescription Department ypsa dag shf hiKbt
Our Professional services tsnd@Fsd 10 he pafe
W. 40 hssstsfors.
W. will eel Drugs for CASH shsr Eossm-
bet lsi, and earnestly request our patrons 10
pay up, ~ ss must have m0asy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
TERMS roR 1879,
WEEKLY.

Single OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,..s2 90
Clubs ofb, each copy......m.......,.,... / rs
o'ueh OF w ono address, per ~copy"""." | 80
Remittances at our risk only when sent by
dafb money order, registered letter or express.
Address AVALANCHE,
Memphis. Tenn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02
Anuncio al p1blico.

blecimlento alberto en- Ponce, ehv6 al BOLETIN un
anuncio manifestando al ptiblico "qnepor conse-
bio de mi propo nombre y apeido, v haberse pade-
cido equvocaciones la entrega do la cerrespon-
dencia habia resuelto anadir mi firma antes JOSE
r. GONZALEZ, mi legftimo apeldo materno PONCE
DE LEON, que para mas brevey ser asi de mi
agrado llevaria en- parte, tirmandome asf JOSE RA-
MON GoNzALEz DE LEoN,"-Despues de esa fecha
habiendo pasado mi domcilo q Mayagiiez, vovi
q aanunciarlo en- 5de mayo de 1871 tanto EN- eli eco
del Pueblo" como en- La Razon," ambos peri6di
cos de la plaza.
Y como por consecuencia de mis- anteriores nego-
CLOS tengo cuentas pendientes la capital de esta
lsla, Ponce, Mayaguez 6 Isla de Veques, Fajardo
Humacao Naguabo, 10 puhlico asl para conoci-
miento de mis- reacionados -Mayagiez, julio 81 de
1S72.-Jose Ramon Gonzalez de Leon. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-02
SALEDAS.

Julio 29.-Para Santh6mas vap. esp. "Barce-
lona," 1873 ton. cap. Riestra, con efectos pasa-
gerOs.
29.-Para Arecibo berg. ing. "Sarah Crowell,'
176 ton cap. Morris, con frutos
29.--Para Mayagiiez gol. ing. "Maria," 100 ton
cap. Blagdin con salazones.
20.-Para Vieques bdro. esp. "Cristina,"
ton. patron Amador, con provisiones.
29.-Para Arecibo gol esp. 'Recorte," is ton
patron Subira, con provis;ones.
80 Para Baltimore berg. ing. "Sentury," 181
ton, cap. 'Moginon,' con frutos.
30.-Para la Hahana vap. corIeo esp. "Isla dc
Cuba" 1865 ton. cap. Osinaga, con correspon-
denca, resto de carga y pasageros.
30.-Para Fajardo bdrO. esp. "Angel Maria,
10 ton patron O'Rigo, con provisiones.
30.-Para Arecibo gol. amer. I'D. F. Keeling,
POI ton cap. Robinson, en- frutos;; :,
I.-Para Falmouth pol. esp. "PaQuita," 1874
ton. cap. Bonet, con azjicar.
3'-Para Baltimore berg. amer. "Geo Lati-
mer," 147 ton. cap. Wilson, con az1car