davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

send us twenty four dozen moro az
your Plantation Bitters, the popularity Of which
is daily increasing with the guests of our honse.
SYKES, CHADWICK & Co.
Prcprietors Willard's Hotel, Washington, ID. e.
&c. &c. &c. Sc. SC. sc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
HooFLANp,s GERMAN BrTTERs

A remedy that viii restore them to their usual
health. Such has been the case in thousands Of
instances and fair trial is but required to prove
the assertion.
REMEMBER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

such are one in thousands of certificates daily
received. Ihey are Immensely beneficial to weak
persons and delicate females.
Be cautious of re filled bottles See our sigma
ture on tine steel plate label. They are not sold
BY the gallon. They only sold in our patent
log cabin bottles, by respectable druggists, GRO
GERS, notes, saloons, steamboats, and country
stores. f. DRAKE& 10
cti:d@W eowom 2o2 Broadway, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

have been a great sufferer from
dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. = =
Inc Limitation Bitters have cured me-
hkv j. ). CArHoRN, Rochester, NYn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15


.sssiafs1a Sd a ssg2ss y b5ssss s. ea.a slsi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
From, Charleston.

Baltimore, Oct IA.
The correspondent Of the American
writes from Charleston Harbor as fol-
lows a.sag4 Ri
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

g. 79F7a93 ON '7s1IllslI . D afasf sllfs-4f
-'lia9Na 4sesi sssf gsi aaa q i,sa Il - ssss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

For sale by Pond & Morse, Rutland, VT.
gan9SsASwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
That these bitters ,
NOT LcoH oLIo,

And not intended as beverage.
The Proprietors have thousands Of letters from
the most eminent Clergymen, Lawyers, Physi-
clans and Citizens, iestifying Of their own persons
al know ledge TO the benadcisi effects and medical
virtues OF these bitters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

,- Cincinnati, Oct. Ia.
Thirty-five counties give Brough AZ 1908
majority-gain 26,257.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
HooFLAND,s GERMAN BITTEas

Will give you strong healthy nerves,--will give
you brisk and energetic feelings, and will enable
you 70 sleep WELL and will positively prevent Yell
low Fever, Bilious Fever, &c.
Those suffering from broken down and delicate
constitutions, from whatever cause, either in
MALE OR FEMALE,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
NEGRO Rrigaie q Failure.

The Hilton Head correspondent ofthe
New York Herald, furnishes that paper with
the following in regard to the famous ne-
gro brigade of Saxtpn 8 lss.3. 80
Like its predecessor in the hands Of Gen:
,eral Hunter, this project to General Say.
ton may, BY this time, be fairly considered,
a failure. SeYeraIweeka agothere was an
awkward halt in recruiting, to remedy
which the steamer Ben Deford was despatch
ed to Georgetown, s. G., and Fernandiha,
Fla, for the purpose Of bringing in all the
able bodied blacks to be secured, and extra
measures were adopted whereby to drum
up from the plantations all whom the glory
Of brilliant breeches and bright brass but
tons could allure. Yet, weeks have leng-
thened into months; and the regiment is
still 80 far from complete that it's field off,
GERS cannot be mustered into service. Al
readyithe negroes are chafng at the ses
strainh Of military discipline; and frequent
desertions are reported; while the severe
measures necessary to retain in the service
the blacks now armed are tending to create
alarm and CONSERVATION among others. L
The regiment, what there is of it, hangs
like dead weight upon the department,
while its organization, at least for the pres
ent, is at stand still.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
.YoKY1LLE, January 18th, 1876:

lOkRiLLE, oauuary Gotu, ioo'. ~
Mr.. Editor: In the Guardian Of the
24th inst, several members Of my Company
are published as absent from their Regi.
.ment without leave. Of those published
as absent, Corporal Happer6eld and pri.
Yates Biass, R. P. Caldwell, Dixon, W.
Martin, Morehouse, Parker, R. s. Randall,
Sanders and Smith, are present with the
regiment. Sergeant Guntharp, Corporal
R. Hays and privates A. Dover, Moser and
the two Seapock's have been very severely
wounded, and are as yet unable to join
their Company. Sergeant J. A. Wallace
and private r. S, Stewart have been suffer
ing under long protracted sickness, aud to
my knowledge, are unit for duty. r. Nc
Connell has consumption, and has been
recommended by Surgeon for discharge.
James GarYin is now en- roate for his regi.
ment. w. W. Dameron is absent and sup.
posed to be dead.
j. W. AVERY, Capt. Comp. Fl, -. !:
18th Reg. s. G. v.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
The "Herald" on President Davis.

The "Herald" on President Davis.
The New York Herald Of the 18th, in
commenting on the speeches of President
Davis, and particularly his Richmond
speech, in which be was, specially severe on,
the vandalism of Lincoln's army, says
To sum up the essential points of these
late, speeches of jeff Davis in few words,
they.warn the administration at Washing
ton,that the armies of the rebellion, instead
Of being nearly subdued, are stronger to-day
than they-were year ago; that the rebel
leaders are more confident Of, success now
than they were last January that they in
tend to "strain every effort" to save Vicks-
burg, Port Hudson and Richmond ), that
these are the strongest and yet the vulner'
able points Of the rebellion and that five
fail in securing them before the return Of
spring, we may prepare for European inter.
yention and disuniou, or for new army of
million Of men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
Por the YorkvIlle Enquirer.
aoVFRNMENT BONDS

49,. IVY IiIkN u1EN L. O0ND0s
Mr. Editor IL beg leave, through your
journal, to call the attention Of our citizens
to the accompanying communication, as
confrmatory Of what has heretofore, been
conceived and expressed as TO their duty
and interest, in reference to our Govern
ment Bonds. The author is one whe has
given the subject much thought, and whose
close observation, sound judgmentand ex-
perienee, ought to entitle his views to high
consideration and respect. It may yalso be
we'll here, to note the fact, that after the
22nd Of April next, Treasury notes will be
no longer funded in 8 per cent: Bonds, but
in per cent bonds; and that the Secreta-
ry Of the Treasury recommends that the
privilege Of funding the existing currency
shall cease after the 1st Of July next.
When these Bonds are to be had alone
of brokers, those who obtain them may .ex-
pect to pay for them. Bonds may be had,
on application, through the undersigned, or
Jno. A. Brown, at the Court House.
A. B. SPRINGS, Conr. !
spR1Nar1ELD, s. G., Jan. 22, 1868.
S6r The article above alluded TO, and
signed JAMES p BoyoE, was published in
last weeks issue Of the EseUrREa. I'D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
0bhuarp.'

Instant of PARALYSIS Mrs ELIZA r. ADAMS, wife of J..
L. H. Adams, and daughter of Rob Robinson, Diseased
of Cheserve. This pous and Intelligent lady was called
husband morns the loss Of who was hepneet In.
deed Little children deprived of mothers love and
of that training which only mother can give. Friends
weep for they Shall see her face in the esh She
was ready for every good work. The poor were
empty away Our suffering soldiers shared largely IN ne,
sympates and benefactions Manywil rise up ana can
Christian The Saviour precious to all me on
ccs which he executed Redeemer aidshe irbored
Him lier end was peace and doubtless she has now en-
tered upon her reward. But her friends are eonsoedwh
the assurance that was Christ for her 10 ve so was
gain for her to die. -. .,.., - 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
From Tullahoma, Tennessee.

: RICHMOND, Jan. %.
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived and made public by. the Adjutani
General:
TuLLAHoMA, Jan. "a.
TO Gen. s. Cooper:
After the capture of the Transports and
Gunboat, our Cavalry made q dash for Q
large Fleet Of Transports just below. Har
petch Shoals. They threw overheard theil
cargo of subsistence, ordnance and quarter
masters stores, in immense quantities, and
escaped by hasty retreat.
Our troops, in the midst of snow and ice
crossed to the North side of the Cumber
land by swimming their horses through ar
angry torrent much swollen by fecent rains
routed the guard and captured and destroy
ed an immense collection Of subsistence
stores just loaded for transportation, BY
wagons, to Nashville.
(signed,) BRAxToN BRAGG. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
|othcr large transport on the Cumberland,
loaded with subsistence. The enemy has
made no show of advance from Murfreesboro.
(Signed) BRAXTON BRAGG G j. .5sae
!. PAY YOUR DEBTS.
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.

Have you money? Don'thorde itpp,-
Heed not the Stay Law-Bat pay your
debts. Money is more abundant than usu.
al--eyerything is pufed-expanded toits
utmost limit. There will come, perhaps at
no distant day, corresponding contraction
and pressure, and those who free themselves
from debt and the weight Of interest accu-
mulated, will feel the pressure least, when
it comes. But don't fool away your cotton;
it is bound to command high prices; and
you may as we'll enjoy the profit, as the
speculator, who sees it foreshadowed in our
coming recognition. FRANKLIN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28

RICHMOND, January 23.7Despatches
from Fredericksburg state that the Yam
KEGS are building immense warehouses at
Acquia Greek, repairing the railroad and
placing batteries in position in front, and
giving other evidences of their inteptionNto
make this permanent base Of operations
for the winter. The large dwelling former.
" belonging to General Bankhead was
burnt yesterday morning. The conaagra'
tion was caused by the explosion Of a shell
in the building, which produced great ex
citement, and both armies were drawn NJ
in line of battle. = ::
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28

FIGHT AT GALVESTON, TExAs.-The
Philadelphia Inquirer contains detailed
account of the recent fight at Galveston, and
the capture of the Harriet Lane. The In.
qusrer says there is no denying the fact
that we have met with serious Disaster
The Yankee casualties are reported torbe
three hundred killed wounded and taken
prisoners. At least one hundred were kill.
ed on the Harriet Lane, and thirty taken
prisoners; one killed on the Owasco and
eighteen wounded, and thirteen killed by
the explosion ofthe Westfeld. Total list
of casualties, four hundred and sixty.two.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
The Alabama.

JACKSON, January 2O.-The Special
Crisis publishes the following dispatch:
EMANCIPATION, January 20-The New
Orleans Picoyune contains the official re-.
port of an engagement between the Confed-
crate States war steamer Alabama and the
United States gun boat Hatteras, twenty
miles from Galveston. The Hatteras was
sunk, with all on board except one officer
and five men, who were picked up by the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
The Horse Marines Still at Work

The Horse Marines Still at Work.
RICHMOND, January 23.-The following
despatch has just been received by Gene
raj S. Cooper
TULLAnoMA, January 22.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Hutchinson, with one hundred men
of Morgan's cavalry, made dash yesterday,
upon the euemy's camp at Murfreesboro,
and captured and brought off safely over
$50 prisoners and thirty wagons Major
Hohan, of Wheeler's cavalry, since the
last report, has captured and destroyed au'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
G0UTH CAROLYN A-Y0RKD DIS

R. J. MCKNIGHT has applied
to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular
,e goods and chattels rights and credits of SMITH
late Of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore, cite and adnonish oil and sng
lar the kindred and creditors of the said dccensed to be
and appear before me, at our nett Ordnars Couu fol
the said Dsctto be holden at York Court House, on thu
l3tb day Of February NEXT TO shs@ cause f any; why
the said Administration shnuld not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal this 28h day OF January
In the year of Lord thousand eight hundred and
slx-hree and In the eightysesenth year of the indie
Ap''1s'''' = SouN e'JtTi JOHN A. BROWN, o. y. y
> iJonuoyv % - y-.s,- a = ffySF sik -. ct =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
SUGAR CANE sEEDwANTED.

OO BUSHELS Sugar Cane Seed
~ Wanted, for which the highest cash price VIII viii be
given, Apply to -. - IL.
January 10 VI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28

49, COLUMBIA, January 26.
In the House, to day, Mr.. Perry offered
resolutions to the effect that'the State and
Confederate Governments would act in bad
faith with the First Reserves, if they are not
discharged at the expiration of their term
of so days, which was ordered for consider
alton to morrow, and to be printed.
The extortion bill is so hampered up
with amendments, that none will pass this
Legislature, which proposes to adjourn on
Friday next
I think noe will be home on Tuesday or
Wednesday next, and the Regiments from
the Coast during the week. All from 40 down
are to be conscripted, the others must bide
their time-the conscripts will be home on
fifteen days furlough, with US.
Salt is selling at S25 per sack Of two
bushels each. I will write you again, on
Sunday, and, perhaps, Irishman like, bring
it myself. E.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
500 REWARD.
DANAWAY- from the subscriiI
;DANAWAY II r Q I'M THE SUB

d scriber on the Sd dinstnnt my negro man JEFF He
is of ada copper color five feet 10 inches high and
about 4o pounds, 40 years old, has down cast look
speaks rather slowly when spoken and had he
lcn, blue YANKEES coat. bought him from Coli w. II.
McCorkle, of Yovile where he had gone for some clo
last heard from he had taken the cu az that
place and going In the direction OF Chester He mas
and will no doubt endeayor 70 tin that capacity as
free hoy. Any information concerning him, or If no Is
rewarded. 81. ss[lsSE syS ~ / Z. II. EDWARDS,
Rock Hill, 8. G. .
January % z.T.t4 SEsF,s:r.Si - St -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28

sTAUOB'S. CORDIAL SURE
5eJ Remedy for DiARRHRA, DYsENTERY, AMI
80 80 s''' :, TIE ENQUIRER OFFICE
- I,iy IL rt9E-s ~ = s5sss, : 28 ( - ls:t--- II
sTACOBS CORDIAL.-A SURE
0 namedy for D1ARRHGA, DYsENTERY, AND
t-te'esS sSeNs' THE ENau1REB eFF4eE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28

I!aHtson, d.
tDayidson, ]. F.
Huddleston, Il,
Howe, a.
i Gulre, G. M,
Robi inson, G. D..
TThonasson, J. ]
I ICarothers, NJ.
FMitchel, i, w
tGnnisca, Z. 5B.
ECuuence, =
I hswson, o. Z. 9
EHenton, H. M Z
tDewett, N. F.
fGailfn, w. R@
Woods, J.sE. 3s
fpnrkeY.I. IL.
McLndon, T. y.
Stokes, A. D.
Sinoald, c. y
Stewaff, Up. :
EToIar,K. e.
| Ttmmons, III
Timmons, W.. T
| Yoans, ], M
INl.o,yd,C;;.E.
Miller, w. 81 81
| andrews, r. F.s
| iWEndhnn, w. J
| Amos, J. M.
Bridges, @. To
| Young, "A. L..
| Young, G. w I
| Young, J. p s.S5
Morgan, e. A.
Henderson, Jas.
| Phillips, T.
| Hnnce, heWs
Morgan, F. M
! Wyle, John S.
| Ramsay, David !
| Mathews, VIM.
| ChHden, u c.
| Turner A. A.
| Bolton, Alien
Burnett, 8. ID.
| Pullman, James,
Horn, G. w.
| Parkfnan,J.M.
jhlnCy, W. Us
Refo, u. L.
| Rabuii, Jones
| Whitiock, j.. c.
II TyTf f.li -.
|Wwari::hA:,asc.s
| Lcwis, t..
| Poilarf,sW w A.
Barker, Josiah
Buns, 81 @. -. !.
Campbell, w. T
| Col plns, 4. 8.
ca jlls, Il. ID
! ca rent, yohn :
Davis, HJL.l
| Evans, d Moscs
| Haskins, Miller
| Hasklns, w. s.
| 1ackson, H.sB
| Lister, "A. Rz !
| Moore, Wilson
McCue, Thos
EPrewin, N. w.
Prewltt, Alex
|>Heeae, u, g.
tJnaerwood, /, R. C
Fioyd. Pinckney
McC1ions, J. r
Hendrix, H. 3.
MaGrafh. MS.
5bfam
Rooers. Anderson
gIye,n9fO IT
nHl.rnsaaesyr,onilC.
roie,man saac
Eee1csn,,s,,dp
Mayn,Il-J,
p,o,.,, Spec
RnSrne,f lib sG
Bro,eek,namn.JL,l.
-.ST--rEf..r5
Hotzeiaw. p.
Hambey. w. p,
Owens, Reuben
Mos John
Syuirnes, James
EDt.nney,,' w. II.
Reid, HT. Y. rs;
Smith.,Jancs,
Thwseker, Jane
Eoton. John
Na,ioSton VILLA
nooenn. r.
gob M n. D.
Reid.W.5A. -, J.
smirhT. -.
ThacEer.J. P.
sai,rriers. James
MilIer. TX.
SharoC. III.
Barker James
Dryer.john
Ward -
Beardin, John
Wiliianls. B.F.
sWoliers.jP r.,
.RarcdeIdjoh
Co,n,slI.f Francis, I.
| sCaskey. W.G.
auso~rnn,o,iIT.
BeiS, e W. 4
Blackluuus WI
|Parker,,J,L. -
Hair;Gaivin e
Masje.t, 8. b. =
Eas;ridec M.
Gordln, T.. P.
Rodeers,y 1T.
|Huehey,Jesse
|Gnlslrap, Wm.
Bri3e, A. 4
|Pattefson, Esan
|Reeyes,John
| Pool ol,F.B. =
| Reeves, Alfred
Wood, s. Il.
| Chappel, AL.
( ECayeIy,3. g.
| Alkens, ,LL. -
nn,ven y. M, 8
nsyIso
49,; NJ
fSsh"a,,issTfIol,n
p.,o,,sr W. Il.
| ssnSi.,M.SWg si.,. q
Ta.laa, nmlm, 2
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MLnMna,,,.,Ir rLisxsn,SI
MsEcmnNmNWna.,r.
SySahlo-s, SI,h TS.,,es
nnmIasMH,S.nn ReG
pni, T,ban,ns
p,nstn,an ng,.' nc.
TMMmsn rssa,a,,, :. noi,S.
.San.sin GnMm
NE NInssI'
SnS Snss, sN. )
MoyrIs T.. NJ.
HosvarS pIos,n,I =; ceorae &c.
rorGeosoe
Hnro2,kshersI. r
BaIline JyH.G.
Gassoliir. Jacob
Emory. VIM:
Hood. n. ~
. MaHinaI, Thonni
Welding, w. J.
HInson, Nathani'
Bolln, NJ. w.
Bolln,
Chsyis, J. L. 3
Chayis, J. L. ;
=Chok..t,M. -
Good, Edwald
FsaninQ, j. A. (:
FulImer,J. r.
Fullmer, ]. r. s,
FulIner. W. W,
Giea,onIE.
Hutfo 81 s.
Do sev Ma ~
AbIes, New,on
Ash John J.
Coriey, r. -
Ehayls, Jacob
|snnoNor ICooob
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28
HEADQUARTERS,
EVANS BRIGADE,
KrssTos, n. c., jar. q, 1853.
GENERAL ORDERS NO.p. y =.
EENHE following named officers and
CORPS

men hnvlng been reported absent without leave, afe
hereby notified that-uness satisfactory cause be sewn
failure join their espectiye wtip ten days
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-28


of cotton during the war, has excited some
of the Senators from the coast, who even
60 SO far as to threaten the removal Of me-
groes from the State who took care not to
move them out Of Yankee reach, but look
TO the State to pay for them-some Of these
same Senators who refused straw, an or
ange, or even water to our troops at Bay
Point, Port Royal, &c. are now struck With
horror at the thought of being compelled to
limit their chances Of speculation, while
they declare that the country full of corn,
and that it is cheap enough at 81 bushel.
These gentlemen will doubtless be prompt
ly replied to, and the issue will be looked
to with interest. The bill was introduced
by Mr.. Palmer, Of Fairfield, and may be
thought worthy Of a place in your paper
next issue. ~, .. ...-....- J. ..
A bill has been introduced in the Houce
to exempt from levy and sale the estate of
deceased soldiers, leaving family, GER
tain amount. This looks tc the securing a
household, but will hardly pass.
Mr. R. NJ. johnson proposes to legislate
the Twentieth of December, the anniversary
of the Secession of South Carolina, into the
list of holidays. 1t is right enough it
should be placed with the Sth of January
and goth of May, but We hope to hear many
more as memorable to furnish our Confed.
crate almanacs.
, 1t is proposed to authorize the Governor
10 appoint an Agent or Agents to reside in
Richmond, and assist the soldiers of this
State, who may be sick or wounded In 60
ing through; and that they be supplied
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22
FAIR AND FESTIVAL,

A FAIR AND FESTIVAL by the la
II dies of Rock Spring Church and Bel
Air, will be held in the Court House, Bel
Air, commencing on T TUESDAY MORN
ING, June 18th, and will be continued
until FRIDAY EVENING, June 10Th. T.
{, On THURSDAY, the 18th. an ANA
-TEUR CON CERT will be given, com
mencing at 8 O'Clock, r. NJ. .5.,..n.~.,,
-, Contributions to the, Fair are solicited,
and may beleft with either Of the following
taou, OFFICERS AND MANAGERS: ad'
- Presiaent.-Mrs john Moores; Vice-
President-Mrs VIM. Fl. Dallam; Treas
urer-Mrs. Dir. R. d. Lee; Secretary
Mrs. DR.. Johnson. wy" '' ~. ~
Managers-Mrs. Stevenson Archer,
Mrs. R, w. Whaland, Mrs, VIM. Boulder,
Mrs. Frank Hanway, Jr!, Miss Lizzie
,Keech, Miss Jane Rutledge, Miss Lizzie
Raitt,9hl bra a2o,A a'.> nr, mylo
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22
ELLI:GsiEN CE I
MAY. ~, 1868

location was found out and they were par.
TALLY exhumed, Titus sent a very efficient
and sagacious general, Agricola, TO Brit
ain, TO promote, as far as possible, the
civilization of the barbaric inhabitants Of
that remote island. He encouraged edu-
cation and introduced Roman dress and a
love Of Roman art. During his reign
there was a terrible conhagration in Rome,
the flames raging for three days. Soon
after a pestilence wasted large portions Of
the empire. The sympathy which the
emperor manifested for the sufferers and
his efforts for their relief were unbounded:
His reign, however, was short. He had
a brother, Domitiau, thoroughly depra-
we'd man, who is supposed to have poison
ed Titus chat be might grasp the sceptre.
The emperor was seized with a violent fe-
yer, and died lamenting that he was thus
prevented from carrying out the compre.
hensive plans he had formed for the vel
fare Of his subjects, He had reigned but
two years, and died in the forty-frst year
Of his age, in the year of our Lord 81. -
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22
Kindred.

After all the fine things said about
friendship, we are still of the opinion,
that, as rule, mans best friends in
this world are those of his own blood
We believe that large half Of the happi-
ness of the, human race is due to consapr
guineous relationship, and that he is foe
to human welfare, whose conduct or opin-
ions tend to weaken this sacred tie. AS
a general rule, the noble and the pure, so
far as we have observed, are fond of the
old home of their childhood, and of those
who sat with them round its old fireplace,
The man is to be distrusted who loves
not his brother, unless his BROTHER be un-
worthy of human love; and the woman
who loves not her sister, is, except in rare
peculiar instances, a. woman who is not
herself beloved. Cherish your kindred,
young people. Grandfathers, grandmoth-
ers, parents, brothers, sisters, cousins and
second-cousins--make much of them all.
You will find no such friends as they will
be, if you are what you should be to them
But above all, husbands and wives should
love and cherish each other, Even con-
kindred, who intrude, or even
attempt to intrude their "offcious affecta-
ton" between husband and wife, should
be at once and forever given to understand
that it will not do for fools to rush in
where angels dare not tread. II sd. 20 In