davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-12

THE following is the resolution adopt
ed by the straightouts at Lynchours'
which puts great gull between them
and the Mahoneites:
Rssolred, That We hold the preserva,
ton of the public credit OF our state as
the State; that we regard the fidelity
with which the Republican party OF the
nation has preserved its financial honor
as being, next to the gift OF universal
freedom the brightest page in its his
tory: that we believe the country owes
its present financial and commercial
prosperity in great degree to this wise
and lust policy, and Sd believing, we
hereby pledge ourselves to the MAMIE MAMIE,
nance invioIate OF the sacred oOlGatlon
OF the Commonwealth to her creditors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-12

ACCORDING to the estimate OF the
New York Herald, within year there
has been subscribed for investment in
that portion Of the South lying east oil
the mississippi river and south OF Viz
ginia and Kentucky the enormous sum
of 500. 100000. The bulk of this in
vestment goes into railway construc'
ton, but, aside from the development
OF transportation facilities, the agricui'
tural resources of the South have not
escaped the notice of-capitallsts. Cot
ton manufacturing is also attracting the
attention of Northern investors, severai
million dollars having been raised LOT
the erection of large mills in Georgia
and Alabama, and to develop and oper-
ate iron mines in Tennessee anu Ala
hama.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-12
IIomcstend Liver. pills !

r TITLE PILLS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
IL Larger Pills for Larger People 90 Pills ia
escn box. A ftrst.C ass III IA every respect.
Sold by LOGAN a 90,
arc Druggists, Bridge Gomez.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-12
EDUCATIONAL,
LIN0LY INSTITUTE

nAYARD TAYLoR, POET AND tn,
ID WELLER said: Il take pleasure in a
commencing to parentS the Academy OF N,
swithiu C. Shortlidge
HON. FERNANDO WOOD, NC,
Said ,lSsO,: ~ chterfully consent to the Use a,
my name As reference. Ny boys will re,u m ~
you (tor their fourth year. after their yacstas =
For new illustrated Circular address
SwrTHIN G. SH0RTLIDGE AN
Haryart University. Graduate, Media. Pa. Il
mi Is from Philadelphia. sgtaesrl
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22

1t costs 81 more to buy a Charter
Oak Stove in New Orleans than it
does of Handy. If he can't prove
it to you, he will give you a stove
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
Resolutions Of Respect.

At q call meeting of the Vestry
Of St. Andrews Church, Prairie
Mer Rouge, On Sunday, April II,
the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, After a painful and
protracted illness, Mr.. Thomas
Andrews, for many years Senior
Warden, and unremittingly de-
voted to the interests Of this Parish
from its organization, has been re-
moved from among US by death
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Vestr.F Recog-
nizing the worth of 50 valued q
Warden. and feeling the loss It has
sustained in his lamenred death,
does hereby express its appreciation
of his earnest zeal and untlrlng de-
yotion to his parish, and its graft
tude to him for his years of faith
full service, and his generosity in
giving. to the Parish the church in
which we now worship.
Resolved, That we share deeply
the sorrow Of the widow and family
Of our deceased Senior " arden and
hereby tender them our sincere
sympathy.
Resolved, That this paper be
spread on the Journal Of this YES
try, and that copy thereof be
sent to the parish paper.
". =. ANDREWS,
I. y. P1rEs,
"A. E. WAsHBuRN.
mitchell NICHE,
ROBERT Gotten.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
GEO. A. sPYkER..--..JoE D. wIMBERL
SpYker & Wimberly
RECEIVING AND
Forwarding Merchants,
POINT PLEASANT, LA.
NOTICE..

1t has been told ME that some people
are unlawfully taking up and milking
the cattle belonging to the Perry es
tate Ill Gum Swamp 1 hereby warn
such people to desist at tho peril Of
the law JOHN LOCKE.
march11-tf
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chilla
and fever impossible.
For sale by J. A. MOORE,

Mr.. A. X. Watt, of the 10th
ward, one Of the most ''solid" and
substantial citizens, as well as one
of the most intelligent gentlemen
of the parish, was at the Hotel
Monday night, when we had a
pleasant and interesting converse
ton with him. He considers the
financial condition of the people IN
this parish to be the hardest that
they have experienced for several
years. The large crop of 1879 and
the flattering prices realized from
it begot in the people a spirit OF
profligacy and extravaganza in the
expenditure Of money the majority
Of them lifted all old debts and es-
tablished a good credit, which, they
now find, they most recklessly
abused last year. The consequence
is merchants have not been paid
and the most of them are 10th to
undertake to supply again those
who are so far behind on last years
business. Mr.. Watt thinks the
merchant fortunate one who will
be able to stem the financial break
ers that will assail him this year.
The most rigid economy must be
used by the people of this parish
during the present year. Then a
good crop may save us.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22

Our young friend, So m Heller,
who has been with Mr.. Friedheim
for several years, left l@ st Wednes-
day for his home in Chi cago, where
he expects to remain. We imagine
Sam will find the contr lst between
warm and dusty Bastro p, and busy,
snow-banked Chicago lot as agree
able as some things in this world.
He is a steady boy ant We are sorry
he has gone.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
Cot out your linen now.

three months
Get out your linen now
D,sty oh don't say a word!
We have had some summer TINS
week.
The civil docket is being investi-
GATED by the District Court.
Ladies' and Misses hats, latest
style, at Sam Silbernagels.
Smoke ia Belle Creole cigars
sr,und at Leopold's.
The municipal election is not far
off-first Monday in June.
Good chairs at Handy's. One
dollar apiece, cash.
We understand that DR.. Pugh,
Of Hamburg, Ark, has located IN
our town.
The ladies will find Sam Silber-
nnoel's stock of shoes complete,
and cheap.
Mr.. Sam Ogden, of Fulton, Ark,
is visiting Bastrop this week for the
first time in ten years.
Lot of fresh dairy butter, re-
duced to 80 cents per pound, at
Sam Silbernagels.
Mr. Aaron Friedheim, Of Cam
den, Ark, is visiting his brother,
A. F1iedheim, Esq.
The Laura Lee, Capt. Delahous-
save ON the roof, deserves the pat
ronage |of our merchants and PLAN
tiers.
Louisiana Shrimps at
Sam Silbernagels.
The majestic oaks in the court
house square are now robed In the
garments of gentle spring. They
are chaE mingly beautiful.
A good Bureau at Handy's for
fifteen dollars.
The YARN weather this week has
had magic effect upon town gar
dens. "A few gentle showers now
would do deal Of good.
Money can be had of Handy on
sight draft, by deducting a small
commission on same.
Mr.. f. +. Buckingham and his
daughter, Miss Lydia, have re-
turned home after a lengthy visit to
Washington City.
Gents fashionable summer hats
4 at Sam Silbernagels.
n Last Sunday was Easter when
Everybody that had shoes and a
new hat went out to church. The
q music Of the church bells last Sun
day morning filled the balmy air
i with solemn and eloquent sounds.
j 200 papers Buist's seed just re-
ceived direct from Philadelphia,
consisting of every kind Of seed
known to Gardeners. A few bush
els onion sets, both red and white.
Call at once and be supplid.
J. S. HANDY.
Sheriff Douglass returned home
Tuesday from Baton Rouge, where
he had been to convey Geo. Booth,
VIII was convicted at the February
term of the District Court for kill
Ing another negro-John Stevens,
George was registered for 20 years.
MIR. Douglass ''took in" New Or
leans while absent.
Flour, bacon, sugar, coffee.
rice, ETC.. at Leopold's. Go and
see him if you need any of these
articles. We guarantee you will
be suited both as to quality and
prices.
A Marshall Hilton ''arrested,' one
Gay last week, some dozen and a
malt vagrant hogs, ''impounded"
'aem, went home and dreamed
ABOUT the prospect of selling them
IN the following morning. The
hts thing he learned, however,
n when ha aroca fro,, III, l,o,,,,, ,-,.,
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE.

DR.. F. T. Taylor returned from
the city Tuesday. He is now en-
gagged in brushing up the hous
formerly occupied by Mr.. Bncklne
ham. His goods will arrive neg
week. The Doctor tells US that b /
stock Of drugs was bought regar d
less Of the old stock on hand, III
that he purchased a fresh supply o
everything in the drug line. inch Id
ing new furniture. He has secu ret
the services of an excellent ga les
man and prescriptfonist, Mr.. All Der
who comes recommended by all tn
leading drug houses Of New ORR can
as young man thoroughly q uali
fed for the position to which a ha
been assigned in the Taylor Dru!
Store.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
MWlNE OF CARDUl" for Ladies only.
For sale by j. A. MOORE.
---<o~s


Mr.. w. X. Henderson will leave
in few days for Kelleyville, East
Line Railroad, Texas. All those
indebted to him are expected to
come forward at once and settle.
Those having claims against him
will please present them.
Handy is still in the Insurance
business, and the companies he
represents are well known in New
Orleans, and pay losses promptly.
Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you
will never be bilious.
For sale by J. A. MOORE.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
"WINE OF CARDul" makes rosy
cheeks and clear compilations.
For sale by ]. A. MOORE.

The D. Stein ran foul of snag
last Sunday evening near Lind
Grove, had her bottom torn out
and sank at once. She was insured
for $4,000. Bayou steamboats, are
having lot Of bad luck this season.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22

We took q mule-back ride into
the country last Sunday ew ming.
We passed through DR.. 30 nner 5
splendid plantation on the J Bayou.
Farm work is considerably behind
the season, owing to to- , late
spring, and the present dry wealth
er. The ground IS baud anc | where
it has not been broken plo wing is
impossible. Two things ST. 'uck us
very forcibly while we were in the
country. and they were the guam
tity and impudence Of the gnats.
They are very numerous, and eS-
tremely familiar. We hav e no idea
how many We saw; we counted
S, 73G,94S, $40, and theray ere some
left, besides several busEe Is of mos
quitoes. The gnats are terrible
now on stock, and they should be
kept off by using freely Il preven7
tatives.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
Fresh Oysters,
I'M ALL STYLES.
AND ALL HOURS At
E BLING'S BAKERY.
feb5-3m.
"OLD RELIABLE"

''OLD RELIABLE"
The public is reminded that I will
continue to furnish beef, mutton, saus-
age, etc, every morning (sundays ex-
cepted) at my old stand. The best beef
that can be had will furnished at and
8 cents per pound. | will buy all cattle,
in good order, delivered in Bastrop.
Don't forget that this is the ''old relia-
ble' and only beef market in town.
sep25 JAMES CAMPBELL.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22

Mr.. Sol. Ringer, re presenting Jo-
mas Meyers Star CT othing House,
Monroe, is at II. c. Wright's store
ready to take your measure for a
spring suit. He hs S a full line of
samples Of gents, youths, boys
and childgens' clotl ling, including
hats, shoes, etc., etc.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22

A trial package of SD LACK-DRAUGHT'
free of charge at
j. A. MOORE'S,
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22

The fever is raging on the Bonnie
Idee on the Winchester question.
Call and see Handv's thirty inch
barrel Winchester, set triggers, 80
calibre. Can't be beat for shoot
ing hogs, deer, turkeys, and larger
game.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
Take "BLAcK-DRAUeHT" and you

viii never be bilious.
For sale by J. A. MOORE.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-22
BAsTROP, LOUISIANA.

Spectacles and to suit any eye. Gold
rings, breast pins, shirt-studGs, brace
let's, cuff buttons, watch guards, aud
everything to be found in a trst-class
jewelry shop, including the celebrated
CALENDAR CLOCK, price only SIS. Spe-
cial attention paid to repairing. All
work guaranteed.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Wedding rings made to order.
lany p. S. ROLLEIGH.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-21

r AIDES Neck wear, Cream Spanish Lace and
IL Beautiful Organize ana Lace Ties Of all the
Latest Styles at RoseNfeld's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-21

Sl1teQ poet euhS.
"Oh. Warrior Bishop Church and State
Sustain in thee an equal loss,
Bnt who would call thee from thy weight
of glory back to bear life's GLOSS
Thy faith was kept, thy course was run,
Thy good fight tinished-hence the word
Well done oh faithful child, well done.
Taste thou the mercies of thy Lord.
| People of the Pelican State, though the folds
of the Southern flag are rolled up now, when you
| recall that it flashed with living lightning over
many battle.felds from Manassas to .Appomat-
tox that its azure cross and field of light were
held alott by brave and gallant men, you must
Join me and say, Holy Holy Yes, Father Ryan,
We say unto you
! 0Furl il. hide it. let it rest for we have
Taken that banner down, It's tattered,
Broken is it's staff and shattered,
| And the valiant hearts are scattered
Over whom it floated high"
In the battle of life it is our part to strive 10
! emulate the great qualities OF character that
have made the lives Of our heroes memorable. l
know many of us have had hard struggle since
the war. Our children have not, as was the law
| in ancient Athens, been honored with seats IN
high places. Our people may have been TOO
slowly accorded the common rights OF common
country, but it will not erase part that ID
thought and mental culture our own South has
| rivaled the land of Homer and Aristotle, the
home of Virgil and of Caesar, while in the talent
and wisdom and heroism and courage and devo-
ton of our soldiers, history shows no nation az
our superior-aye, though the finger of her pride
be pointed to the resting places of Alexander,
of Caesar, of Hannibal at Marlborough OF Gus.
tavus Adophus, of Napoleon and OF yelling
ton. know too that our nisf0rtuRes have
been heavy, and our burdens grievous to bear
but if they have been let loose upon as in all d.
rections can we not find, as in the box OF Pan
dora, hope at the bottom Now, it is our duty
to look upon the bright side, for it is the right
side The flowers gather beauty from the sun
shine. not the clouds. All things cannot be as
we would order The sea would indeed be dull
if the surface remained forever undlsturbed, and
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-21

and in response he mad short address.
He SAID that he had been called upon under
advantageous circumstances. To the admirable
address o. zen. Lee there was nothing to be
ADDED. Ihe,nan who made II was in the scenes
he spoke ST and rode with Stuart and was equal
to his Commander. He had surrounded he
name Gid character ct jackson With glory
whitp no encomium could increase.
Twas well that Louisiana should raise tins
Monument, for at tue beginning OF the war, When
nothing was needed So much az artillery, the
Washington Artillery came to the trent and dld
duty on every field, well too because IN every
campaign jackson was followed by Louisiana.
Mr.. Davis then went Oh to relate az incident
which illustrated Jacksons piety. It was told
him, Mr.. Davis said, by Gen Dick Taylor:
At Port Republic, when the disposition Of the
army had been made and naught remained but
the selection of command to storm an lmp0r.
tant position, Gen. Taylor sought him out and
found him seated on his horse, with head bowed,
engaged in ejaculatory prayer, while shot and
shell were flying about and around MIN. lie
had been true to his country, and having done
all that man could do was seeking light from
divine source.
Mr. Davis then spoke of jackson coming from
the academic school to battle for State rights.
| No one expected the great professor to make
! the soldier he did. BY the Europeans he was
regarded as the iaightest chIettain OF the war.
| He rose like a meteor but unlike a meteor, MS
| glory was as steady as the orb Of day, and un.
| like the sun it had no evening" but was ever
| bright and undiminished.
He died" Mr.. Davis sad believing as
still believe, that the Contederacy ought to have
succeeded. for it was fop nded on the principles
of right and justice"
| In conclusion NJ Davis said that in honor
| ing Jackson memory the members Of the asso
citation were hon0ring themselves, for theey. mad
followed him believed as he beloved, and loved
| him. =,
Father Hilbert closed the ceremonies with a
benedction and the multitude dispersed
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-21

St. James, upheld by the strength of the
British lion, while its folds that tlutter
in every breeze in the boast Of heraldry
and the pride ofpower; if the Ottoman
bows before the crescent with the East
ern idolatry as it floats over the Bospho-
rus and around the Golden Horn; if the
Young eagles of France are tledged I'M
der their "fleur de lis" and step beneath
its folds with an historic pride, may we
not, too look back with the purest emo
tions and remember with the sweetest
and saddest affections the cross Of st.
Andrew, with its stars and bars, as it
moved in triumph over a hundred battle
fields and was baptised in the best blood
of the land ere it became the conquered
banner" immortalized in verse by the
inspired pen our own poet, Father Ryan.
"Furl that banner, he says, true It's glory,
Yet It's wIeathed around with glory,
And twill live in song and story
Though its folds are in the dust
'For its fame on brightest pages,
Penned by poets and by sages,
Shall 20 sounding down through ages,
Furl its folds though now we must.
"Furl that banner. softly, slowly,
Treat it gently, it is holy,
For it droops above the dead
Aye, sit is holy, holy" because be,
meath its fiuttering folds fought and
died the SOUS of the South. Holy, be-
cause it was planted amid the whirlwind
of shot and shell upon many a victorl-
Gus battlement by the ruler of Southern
troops before it was "fnrled forever
HOLY. because the men who fought with
Lee and Jackson ''wreathed it around
with glory" Holy, because it was once
the banner of the soldier whose heart
snapped from the woes Of his people,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-13

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-13
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