davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-08

..at
The VS.; ation Is til negro suffrage
question was indulged adite extensive
ib Tho Sadical Ea{ ms delivered on
the fourth pf u General BANKS, at
New Orleans, Instructed the people there
il, the beauties of the system and Cover
NOR" HAHN, of Louisiana and Senator
WILSON, of Massachusetts,, waxed elo-
quent upon the theme while addressing
che congregated darkies of Washington
City Governor" HAHN wants stand
ing army of negroes maintained in every
one of the Southern States so that the
Southern people may become accus-
toned to the sight of black soldiers as
apart of the government"
A government whose power is repre-
seutod by negro soldiers alone is some
thing to which even the northern States
are not yet accustomed and which is not
much calculated to excite very enthu-
siastic loyalty even here We can i'm
agine no plan better adapted to foster and
keep alive the disloyalty of the South
than that which HAHN suggests Some
expedicnt of that kind seems to be nee
essary in order to justify the keeping OF
the South under military rule and sus-
tain such men as HAHN in positions of
profit and power.
Senator WILSON proposes to permit the
Southern people to vote, if they will first
permit the negroes to exercise the privi-
lege Of voting. He seems to think that
even the pardoning power of the Presi-
dent is incompetent to restore the South
erIi people to the rights of citizenship
and that this can only be done by their
agreeing to the compromise which he, in
his sovereign clenency, deigns to offer
Whatever may be said of the aboli-
tionists, it cannot be denied that their
views are entitled to the credit of novel
ty. Like some of the unimaginable va
carries of lunatics, they are at least origi-
nal Senator WILSON brings forth new
idea of this kind at every change of the
moon and talks about what he is going
to do. Last moon, he was going to pre-
vent delegates from the South taking
seats in the next Congress; this moon,
he proposes to disfranchise the whole
Southern people in spite of the Presi-
dent, unless they consent to allow the
negroes to vote; but what his next whim
will be it is impossible for any sane man
to predict Some of his notions would
be considered decidedly cool, were the
weather shade less hot than ii is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-08

j to Advocate, be had recommended
hi1 discharge. went to see the ''Hon.
Secretary Of War" (God save the honor,)
and was grossly insulted and almost or
dered out of his Office
There are other matters connected
with.th arrest, but, as apprehenG,
theIeMill be investigated at some future
Itim6xby . conrt of justice, / forbear
6omuent at this time. / have simply
written what know to be true, that
Col. Lane was brave and intelligent of
ficer and. l believe, incapable of an act
which would Justify such treatment, and
my object in writing was simply to set
the matter right. He is in no manner
responsible for this communication, as
do not even know his address, nor am
acquainted with his friends in Wheeling.
am and have been Republican since
the organization of the party, but ] do
not think the party should be held re-
sponsible for the acts of Over or the inso-
lence of Stanton. 1t is hardly generous
to speak of man who has no friends
and believe such to be the case with
the brave, generous, noble, honest, high
toned gentleman, Captain Over / have
made diligent inquiry, and find him SO
little "there is none to do him reyer-
ence"-one ever ready
ITO crook the pregnant hinges Of the knee
Where theft may follow fawning"
If he feels agrieved will publish some
facts which are in my possession that
would probably not suit so well as com
handing the veterans who guard his
dirty prison, or, if he wishes other salts
faction he can address . note to the mi
tials J. W. ", Cincinnati, o.
Query-Are clean shirts reasonable!
En- peasant, what brilliant herOism secured
to him the lucrative command of your
post2
At another time l will give you de-
tailed statement of some facts in rela-
ton to this and another arrest.
wv V
CINCINNATI, O., June %, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-08

THE DAILY REGISTER STEAM
i JOB PRINTING OFFICE executes all
kinds of Printing from q Card to a Poster,
neatly, cheaply, and on snort notice. Office ON
Market street, between the Mcclure House and
the Market Hause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-08
The rierpoins Cen.,is.siea.

The question has been mooted--and it
!. is not vjkhouf lqtereif. I involving the
. power y Gonsssss over the provisions of
the Observation-Disclosures the town of
Alexandria, which is now debating a
constitution to the "Old Dominion" her
self, rightfully belongs to Virginia at all
No man ever better understood the scope
of congressional powers than John Quin-
cy Adams and he pointedly denied the
authority of Congress to cede away the
federal district in whole or in part If
. Congress could not constitutionally alien.
ate national territOry-a power believed
TO reside in a national convention alone
then Alexandria is not in Virginia, and
the Constitution enacted there must be
a nullity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-08
MILCH cows,
HOGS.
PREPARED By
! q. "A. FOUTZ 4 BRO.

A. 6eir Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot,
..N6 nc Franklin ST., Baltimore. Md. 4E
9 For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers
thrvaghout the United States
WHOLESALE AGENTS. Laughlins Il Bushfield,
Wheslhg,H W. Va. j. j. Bender 4 Co, Pitts
burg, Pa Johnston Holloway & Cowden, Phil,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-08

E THERE is the best authority for con-
tradicting the report that CHARLES j.
FAULKNER, of Virginia, has been pardon
ed by the President, who has not as yet
acted in the case; therefore, all that has
been published in this matter is prema-
ture
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-08

lsf} aA
sEs1a-ffSH
his 50
E.mT
5br4
INKS 1888
lxa6g ~
y Hf1a "a
.f&se31
old
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

TIE FUrpRE OF THE NEGRo.-The future
of the Black race, il the radicals are restrain
cd, .nd the best and odcs. friends of the Ne
sro arc permitted to take care 81 him, may
rot turn 6ut;as. disastrousiy as some Of our
CONSERVATIVES Northern contemporaries think
it viii. The idea that his elevation to equal
privileges with the whites, SO far as the snf-
irage question hasaaay bearing on the matter,
8onId elevate Mem, is supremsly ridiculous
is a species of fanatcsm; bordering upnn
insanity, which strikes hlindly at tie decrers
OF Providence the ordering cf Nature and
tie experience II ag"s AMI everything else
which has heretofore been considered sAcrsd.
natural or reasonable.
The i?'ca appears to be Qnite sanerally pre-
yalcnt all OVER The Northern portion Of tie
!--nion that tic negro is destined to follow in
the footsteps of tie indian, and gradually
disappear from The earth. We believe this
idea to he yell founded. and hold that it viii
meet WIKI 9 lnolarcholy rcal;z t;cn bcfn"c tlc
present century expires, if those eminent
sllantllropiy,a, lIesSrs. Parker, Philips Beech
er. etc are allowed TO have their own way ir
,,.s management Of tAc cof5ured population
.,I the Snah But il ley mot allowed e
have their own way it they arc r;s'rained i:
their career Of rrii. il those who arc acquait
ed with tie cidiosyhelaEies, habits. modes Q
l..nrht and feeiine6 6f rhe negro, are pcrmi'
d, % preserve him, make him useful TO VI.
-; :. beneficial to the country, then I'd,
race will not run out, bat will continue to in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
Mu3chause enl..'n.
From the Wisconsin State Journal.

From INC h!Scpiie'it S>a'e ."'''-
There is said 10 bel now in Richmond a
driver, who, ~in happier days" !" has "a
ken pegrocs from the whipping post and
poured molten sealing Wax into the gaping
wounds made by the lash. He had stripped
men aud women, laid them upon their backs
in q room, and amused himself BY walking
upon them. He. has tied naked men under
tic hydraat, and allowed the water to run
upon then-an exquisite torture Thought to
have died with the Inquisition. He has
forced oulen.innumerable times to the com.
mission of unmentionable crimes. He has
taken children by the heels and beat theft
thenticated case of murder against him; but
what is murder compared with these things.
The Petersburg Express, commenting on
this "yarnn has the impudence to say:
"Wo commend this as frst.rate spcci-
mcn of Northern gullbility. We are sure
tho people Of Richmond will be.a good deal
surprised to learn that they have such a
described parsonage living in their midst"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

RErRIByrlYE. JUsrrcE.-A. store keaper in
Darlington S. G., sold some Of the Federal
soldiers al that place aquantily Of liquor.
The soldiers became intoxicated and fietous.
One Of their first deeds was to break into
the store where they obtained the liquor.
This they pillaged, CT in a. army parlarce
" cleaned out" destroying and appropriating
about twenty-five hundred dollars worth Of
goods. 1t was a hard case-but every body
viii agree that if any one was to suifcr, bet
Ter The one WHO sold tile liquor than inno-
cent parties. Some other damage was also
done BY the soldiers before they were arrested.
n one should sell liquor 10 a soldier, under
any circumstances, unless he has a permit SC
10 do. And We are Of the belief th2t no ore
will have such .permissionin in this Department
at least.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

crease-not as rapidly as under the old eys-
TEN of slaycry-but still to increase; and it
may be, eventually, after SOME years OF pro
bationary experience, that theablack man
will learn that his freedom is just like the
white mans freedom-freedom to work tor
au honest living, just-a as theswhite man works
neither more nor ,less;- and4that n he don't
work, Or won't work, the laws will take him
in hand.and make him work. When this les.
son is taught thoroughly, a great deal will.
have been accomplished, and the negro will
have learned, in afl humap probability, bow
t take care of hiiusaf-al'@r a fashion, t.
all cveuts.-August Transcript. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
LOUIS
wendell PHILLIPS.

A LUCKY. QUAErEEMssrEn.-By priyatc
letter from New York, says the Macon Tele.
graph. we learn that Maj. W: a. Cumming,
we'll ltrown in the leading cities Of this sec
Lian. IS :. suct:ssful operating quarterIn@sier
&C tas G. s. a., has turned up in Wall street,
New Z rk - money changer lie has Sc
tiA. That tueAaann1t Il .inEa9iaeti
and is ncw .,;;;'''ns 10 he one OF Tue s,4a
h...g$ ol' Iii :'m''ctclai metropogs, anu II
* qaia.il,at rrsi,, million upon the
n.,..t ,.f,ri Such is life, or, at least,
lie rys.,li ii 4ri, IL the very lucrative branch
Of inc pn:, ...rvire in which the Major Was
engaged.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
E.ir IL. New York World.
.liu.o.y, 'tcmper OF the Southern

X! -si;'niia";~ reaper u '"' ''"'"e'"
people.
.ia., i..a,:o. Of the Southern people under
.,,o ,,r,,,- .,,;li he immense loss OF property
,"v,,l,.:! i t.l5 Emancipation Of their slaves,
- ,,... r.. ~. nlaiy, and selircspcctins
: -. ,,. c:.d a,v tcaScn 20 expect, From The
:, ri, Grandp. tiers IS not q
90 go ,n'aay demonstration. of
.l....cn q - tder;s authority y. The IN.
.,..,,;.; ..les,,ea NJ the o"l u mi their
-. ~, t.la,,, 'rc PSI TO a
ts - .ossc, IN ''eunlon .an;i make llc
-. ..f,., .liuatiJ-l. General Lee, whom the
= -. IL a lends hi, wig Inv
- ! .;ac,r ~ 7. e nj safaH%i .
l,q, ,aw.. g.. -: :. i':''"' van >..'"'.oi
r.rt 10 r.. -" H''..'.'i':'a'i'.'f- has
nnbl;clv aivc. a f.,.o' "f' 10 - '".'o'S''
tr:,,;gors rs could have b""' = 2',' -" ~
s.,,,ncbes. e., frierdsof ihe Uni 7 ,h' 'o,c
or S,ulh Carolina. Go7erncr Brow. p Gelr
o;o III " and other Soaicrn statesman % eqnal
39;st;nrtiop All have made addresses cognsehng
scnl;escencc IN the abolition of slavery. ards
css1tT n the fedora 90; cr,rncn. Ahc Sou'h.'
o,,,, ~ Dewsnaners are almost unycraal;y crn-
S,a,ad an a in The same admirable ard. natnly
eni5it euIit There is no contunacicus saIlcnness;
NJ f',, can,;oils repiniDg on the Constilutionine
III. oesort;on of SthSe Sovereignty, no;
-re!rac.o.y o,s.n Of the policy Of President
naIsn I,. s'', nonn of the naughty tone of self
ohnson' ouos nos 20 W characteristic Of Southern
usser.Ta ,;,;aon W, And vet there is nothing SER
o E;io ~, craven in the general tone of acquies-
we OF elas .,,hm;os;on ui It is the simple mani
cence ce;a ane r nood .ense and manly feeling,
,eS;aM s;ah acce6ts ~ the inevitable without woman.
wl,'oa 's ,uisnce Lance and seeks, in slra
aa ,sn % tnsr 10 aiapt itself 10 the actual s,ua-
,lannet, 1inn y ''."f
''0a. A. Americans. the South has given us 10
Ao .aasona rlt,' 10 be ashamed of our c5untrymen.
'fssv TSI made a, 10 bo sure, terrible mistake in
ag aa1y n;nu, ;nto the hi ccntest but once in, they
so,ns ,ba,u @ res with resolution, gaantry,
pore and fidelity to each other, which
pd pa5'ase nov discredit to their public spirit and
aH a1d;osrn Ho u aI;t;es The herculean and pro-
so,u.etI rye were compelled to make
.rac.el tonn attest their yigorahd valor;
70 suoaac a W ..,Ir torr q contest; we cannot dcny
ana Se aiteI pe So of great qualities without
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
tG:oyef6tlo 9abertii5et
The Poor Man.

What man is pooy? Not he whose brow
Is bathed in heavens own light
i Whose knees alone to God must bow,
Al ,ioruing and at night
W:.cso arm is ncryed by healthful toll
Vito sits beneath the tree,
Or tyeaas upon the fruitful soil,
With spirits calm and free.
Go-lc, thc prOulhis gems behold,
And view their sparkling ray,
No silyc5 vase. or yellow gold,
Cau Banis;l care sway.
lie can.0t Lnow ,!;;at thrilling dream,
Which enilcs within ;he cot
wherc garry locks and faces slcam
-: mans lot.
II It he whose brow
L.ro... .i ess. -: ;ew-
who 5f.a,i. L .ie 1Art felt s"'y.
Wkc.s yieass :: drep and truo,
Tie slorn.a Z Qalis his active feet
70 no sn,san;ing done;
pys ercnn.: ard Nies,t ;.isa: sweet,
sralrlisht MS naa'wsy Aons.
Ard ,her2 i 40 a1,isie to his esr,
II :he ge,s yeicc % his child
Ills VIE, Ill, hurried step, draws near,
Viii sl;...s uadef'ed!''
Then .rr, not from tl:c humble hea',
Scr seaca us i.,.f.5!c ;one;
Mr. deeper feelings We're rldy start,
Than the proa,i haze ever AaowE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

DorHrrUh.-a Is that good ice cream, In
cle?' was the query put TO n peripatelic ven
Ger OF the aforesaid article a day or two since.
ooh yes, massa, dis Union ice-creain.n -
ads Union ice:cream Why you will be arr
rested if you talk that way, most assurcdly. y
ts0h, no, amt no rebel. Dis Union ice
crcau what sell amt no rebel bout it,
certain" @But bow can II be tliS- Union and
You not reUel!r Old darlsey Scratching his
pate with a puzzled air.. Hill ain'tsayih'
muffin bout DIS Union; say dis fni,n ice.
cream" "hh, yor mean it's Union ice
criam.;' las dato what mean, try some
its very NICE :. No. if its Union. Pm
orra::! /, ;sr'+ he diss"!ved." Exitveuerst,g
All can ,af.: wa.r!!y' sb -,
ar hinge sppellation o.
his wares-Riehmond Republic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
Tic Night was Still.

Tao. night was still, the ar wa Halm,
svli dess aEoYnL s'fre weep;ni;
. whisp.r rose o., oceans cs'n
Its aavs.- ia j ut we're sieep.4s;
W, Mary OF tie .oc.ch Is.'aycd,
ybe stars bca.r'i joys above mo;
resi- acr hand, AMI said. = >;'4eet maid,
Ga ~, me do you love nic
n0artt mir she dropped !;
c',r':k OF beau :-iii;..
j.. estin :loav'd-a ~ %ar;i - aa..s
mork'l aYr strife u :eeiiag.;
y, spnal 10 Dom. dc'' a.;;i, j "ricd.
Gy yon aFi;'.t heaven above tiiss;
sae gently raisel hcr eyes, and sishe".
Too well yon tnow I love thee"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

isctinga; them 70 needless humiliation and IN
dignities Nobody fears new rebellion;
nobody believes that the frank submission.of
the South ia feigned ;sand-ite'is unworthy the
elaracter.fa greatnation To practice mean,
suspicious; and. Irritating Surveillance 5oyor
proud and spirited community, who bear
themselves with such sense and self command
under one Of; the. greatest trials; through
which any: people. was ever called to pass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

A WORD FOR THE YovNG FoLEs.-We are
confident great many matches afe married
at the present day by the foolish Bug bear
whisper Of +" engagrd,' the moment thaftwo
young persons, Of opposite sexes, are see,
together ol,ener than once in public. 1t is-
an instant and eifectual showcr-bath urorh
all natural freedom, either of conversation
or action, Of the PARTIES concerned. A-mod-
est sirl. even il shc be f,.vorubly inclined to-
ward young man-to whom She is by gossip
placed in such false REALTORS, is Instantly
nut npou the defensive, least her delicacy
shouli be impcnched. We protest asain.t
tnis practice. How. under such circums'an-
;.s, ran. Young people ever come TO know
each o,hor2 ii they.are to- be madeeso self
conscious; i..eyery word is, 10 hes weighed,
every glance, esc-y SMILE il girls are to1plas
the prue, aud lai ou the max Of hypocrisy;
say everything lhey. don't mean, aud trile
with the happiness Of lifetime for 4 few
meddlcserne fools, upon whose halds time
hauga heavy. and who, having out-l'yed their
own happiness, il they we're ever capable Of
any, spend their lives in uraerininiugst Of
others. On, for the good old-iassionedstinesi
when young men nnd ,riailehs were not pre-
vented from being true to their own bcauli-
full, healthful, simple natures. -!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
Edgefeld MaleAcadeIny


.yEy.lE undersigned propose to reopen this To-.
u ti'ution on Wednesday,. July 26. and re-
speotfully solicit the patronage Of The pc6Pio of
this vilrase.and vicinity. ~a'.~s' " e. = r
They are prepared toyteach NIL the branches II
IL Primary and Classical Academy, and will CT.
,eavor to continue this aeqdemy in rhc high
standard Of excellence which it has always en-
jcyed
Tho principal studies will te Greek, Lstin, and
itlrtho sranchc. Of IN English education. compri-
sing GRAMMAR Geography, History, Rhetoric,
Arlh.ectic, Algebra, Georetry and Trigonome-
try.
Tuition payable at the cxpirationof each Qaar.
ter, in Currency Or in pro7sionsat current pricef.
Terms per Quarter of' Ten Wtsks
In the Classical Department, $1,000
Acadcmin e,0U
Primary 500 .
SUMTER D. SPANy. -.
". II. McCLINTOCK, ,e
july 26 tt u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the ADVERTISER for one
ycar ONE DOLLAR Rim. advance g-,'. .--,.,'
ADVERTISEMENTS will, be inserted at ONE
DOLLAR per Square 90 ninon lines Or less fas each
insertion Advertisements without instructions as to The
number of times to be inserted, will bo published untn
forbid, aud changed accordingly
Announcing Candidates for any Office Of honor or
profit FIVE DOLLARS, 10 be paid before the IN.
nonnccmeni is Published. - = =. y
Obituary notices, Tributes Of Respect 9 sny commits
nicailon personal in its nature, will be rated as adrer-
yclnenis and charged accordingly. s,s,.s.s.a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
g: =, 'EDGEFIELDt:..s.:s - D:.: " ~ szss.1 - =.
FE EMALE COLLEGES -

- .'1@ - - - .-' - gr-s:-s ~
EDGHt1sLp, u H Z.
rBJ1E Exercises of this Institation wifi Be re:
sasr M tat ir''sn fsilowiug Faculty:
| -; ,,,sses ess;afssssSs {. - sssz ::'Sssssaa
f'pfes s. Nqrpisapl Mestal .philosonay aaa. :. :.
le=. ~ = ~ Dcpta hE.tees.
.,-, - % :, ;sef ssisss iss,cj ~ "'s! SS' t
=, - 5s ~. -.
tPfnfes sor III gher ~ 2th egpaSfs ana AnotnI Ian.
SIS -ssS'.-' e'~1'' jguss SEE w
.>.s - %y s;s s. aioeE" u
o., ,E'H;.;z ~. -
Ens!saBranfhes &nefEeH'h'
Fsiss, Mics Ella x,rdersoa.
s-s1: ...,,.r;, nOrsrtr.,,.
/, -,
as'Rcv. VIM. ": aNigeIs,s ~ ''''e7 ~ <'Fr'
= - - :.o.s5 I'M f,ss,f, ss:a.s eeS s-4J 50
: u =, l.sS.,!y, v5..sr.s. e,-- .s,a,s
) - Prniessor OF alusio'x
:sa> a.,. -hTs. IL Aisettsss ..s .s., y>zN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

"No North, no South, no East no West;
but one common country.-Hen,y Clay
1t may at first seem strange that people
who but yesterday, as it were, engaged ina
struggle to disrupt the Union, should so soon
uuite, in p,oans to its praise. But the South, >
having fought gallant fight in which she
was overcome by influences beyond her eeu-
troll, instead of growing morose, and retiring.
from the contest like coward to .Bewail his
loss of courage, she, conscious of having ae-
Led we'll her part, bows with becoming sub
mission, AID assumes, in truth, tbat:to which
she is entitled by rirtuc'of hor relationship
full membership in the sisterhood of'astatess
In this there is no loss effahonor,, nor any
humiliation, since defeat in a manly. contest.
leaves no stain upon tho escutcheon,zof- the.
vabquished. 'Tis true, victory has its re-
wards, and defeat hath its punishments, but
these do not affect personal integrity.
The South failing in tho establishment of
separate government, her people appreci.
ate the importance of availihg themselves Of
the benefits and blessings OF thatG ovarn mont
from which-they sought to'.dissevere1thens
selvcs.-Atlanlic tGa. Jouz,,;ris,jane- G.s.;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
, Barter !! Barter /

;,,uyHE Grunise1iiie Manufact4ring Company
vii, continue to Bsstsf Cloth for COTTON
+ FLOUR, 4 Vi. coENS PEAS, nAeoN sNp~LAh,s's
giving Augusta piices for produce, and furnish
ius Cloth nj yh9losalc rates, u - 44,,s>~.
7 ,Graul,sSile, April 3. -. tt 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

1t is ascertained that as soon as Gen. Lee
surrendered, Maximimn sent to Europe Tor
more troops. Mr.. Bloin, the special hesscn:
ger was advised to say that the country could
only be held and pacifiedbya large re-iuforee.
,nent of'men and means, and furthers ihview
of tho changed state Of affairs in, the United
States, France, and other interested European
powers, must guarantee his throne against any
attacks without; that, unless these conditions
cculd be complied with .Maxihilliaa. did not
choose to remain in Mexico. N, Elton was in.
sIructed to procure to NIexiRilian the fesidf-
alton or rights Of succGssion to the Austrian
throne, in The event of his returpius from
Mexico. .TLesN.sY. HeFald;says'the mission
was unsuccessful in regard to, men and, money.
but that. Maximiliau. cam. have his right o
succession, to the -Anstrin throne restored, ,si
he returns, ,..-...,.,. "a . w. -, 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16
Boot.and Shoe Shop !.

rHyH II Subscriber respectfully iufar1na tho eifi-
4 =ens.oF Eagedeld& and vicinity. that ae haS>
again csmmeneed busipssss, in .tlis Village u =.
one of tho 15iffees known as Lsw Range, and adj
;oinint, The Law Office W.; aAD2Tss Bsags9
where he will, make to order s-E. ~ - asc,rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

81 caunct, S1sy, cannot, and you know
it,n replied the hap.ess lover, impatiently
THAT being the case said Susy, take
nv a6yice--v;tar ilela rracsiuliy. and do not
pail ard js;k so; it only makes them hurt
rOu'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-08-16

"Nhat. Sasy dear?" asked Charles. Ill
his tenderness a%akcic.l by her mac1er.
tl NyL.t9,'