davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26

An'nertun9 Der Hebactipn. - Sd banfe benz Gorreyz
p%cnOent.H Iar feline AnfttGruns unb mus bemerfen, tos
lpenn in lrSenowo BON benz o9Stti1eu 9nnitutn Der
GtluUerei S~efprcten babe, fi@ bieie 4eus .runa oui bi,iss
nisen Geute be5is9t, ipe&e bebaupten, bic Stlap.rei lei
elm in lleb~ereinttimnrunJ nit benz rsSttIi6en Ssiu.nD
oesr Der nSorieRnne" seitaffener 3uian>, ben aud bic
Sibel, Der rInsflnG bes s5ttli6en Office unb 8iGens"
re1t!ertiS'. Biifc Scptins ) .. felt i& auf bieSen
Stanosuntt heS Da0ttIiGtn" 9nfituts Der etlaperei, ae=
rase 10 ~ie eur0paii3e Botentaten ibre Griften; uub i5re
wtapt bon eem N8tlen unb BEE u@nate" @cttes ableiz
ten. Iu& in her scuti&en Preie sibt e 9eute, ,pelte
DE SuaSeret fur einen SeSen @ottes betra&ten uuS fe
oertGs1S'sen. Mir hieic t~reulOfeu Singer Der @sre6tiateit
aaS utenl&l'@teit ipirb bos Obise aapitel setuis cine i.br
Vdpe lttn. r. &
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
uutsug.

Die .. 81. Sanitary Commit lion, Irmet unb glate Claim
a8entur, bat tbrt Office BON gp 5SS 80. 8alttmCrefr. nod
No IL ". %9tttrtpfr. serlest. Dttie Msentur purte ttdbltrt,
UNI aue Nrmet. uns Staus- 5preeruusen, Yenfrnen, 8Oune
ties. r%nditdn6i8e !3atlun8en &c. t . { n fret iIr bic Bert6-
ttsten tins utrtiten.
Die rt6tisen 5ormulare Uereen s~eIieftrt unb bic papters
ausssterttSta uf munSlt6e Uber ftriflt6e Nnfraee.
Gbds5. COB, Qpeal-Mgt.
Sc. Is 81. Qtbettptr, Baltic.
u~nter'Aetnttn tn onen IOsalen Staten. t3Ok4ppiaS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
(14rf2@2mja)


q wtrb bitrmtt Na6rt6t eegeber, bas Der
untertet9nite bon Baltimore i'm Staat Nlnrpfdn6 f6 Dor
benz Daiienseri4t beiait StaOt an II. Stt. 1865 8spDa-
tbartne = q II BIT. wel9e In ~beIaster Stabt sefprten
II, Stri9aHt Sat Iae psriSnen, pelbe Anlpri6t an ben
Nadlas %serfeisen su made baben, wert en- baher aufgeiprbCrn
lpIte an Deer Dor benz II. April 1866 bel lnte, set6aetent
s.lttnb 10 MAIDEN, wtbriseniaus fe ipdter mad benz gsiese
tetnt %auiprnts an btiaste 9intsrlafeni6dit m,br MAIDEN
ionnen, aut Der 'nen. ~el&t an befdete 9tnttrla1en Ibaft
ftuIStn perben bttrmit aufStforhert. an ben untersettnettn
stcrt 3lpIans 81 teittn, ptOfissnfaas eert8tlt4 Ssssn bic.
fslbeu ~Serfabren wirh.
tI7rt4ulmIrl &meuutI S6mtb Ibm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26

Din Die Ssluohnfr Der Stabt Baltimore.
Hui RE ~SrinsenSe Bite SisIer einftubret6er 6reunbe
babe i'd MID enti&ISieu, fir bas S6sriffs.am bon
Baltimore ais SOItSz&Gubibut a%uf5utr ten uns mill, tpenu
ertpGblt, bic *fi6ten au9emeien eriiGeu.
Dit alter h1tUrs
2lpt6mI a(erAnber applsgartb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
Marf@0la 0SerFnnf.

Rraft etnes Sertdufsbeiebls, pafFrt spn Der q. a T;aritt
court ees Dtarttts ron ~Nldr9lanb prm Is. oil. 1s65 m;rSs
e'srrttt Nptti eeSebtn, has i'd IN Sffentlj6er NufHrr far ~, '
Sertanlen meree am Dtenffag, rem 20. Dit. b. g.. nm 10 nSr
Born. IN hem VertalfslUtale bon &sreCn L g., So 90 ~ =
Gtdrlesfr, Baltimore, ""A4S
3ebn 8alen uno iiebenjebn @aar 8lanfets.
80. 8pnttont.
Nt@l-Zol y. Ct. Slorsfnu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
0eli .lllfis An8rireE.
Sur SenMflI,,0.

~. = u.stet unisr ter Strnd .Step. QDdsp Il Co." befdn
t IS t SS"PuSnis. Sei&aft TT mad oseeRieiitstr lefersinIunft
TbeO. 0Aden
Nuguf BED
~ Cst uhter5et6nete fpirt tas @eftdStm nj. frI6sr ~esrtfIibreu
smU p% ospTeter, onr6 btutae unb rteue Pe tisnnnS IN onh
bdlten. " l'"eF eFtunfe Sh eF'
Baltimore. %. Gttsber 1865.
EbeS. 0sdep,
fmI~nc, "o' I3z Wei 9emtart{rose
'' "' nabe Saupptr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
Mufdepdbt!
&eibfan.

6ADer uuter;ei&nete erIau6t f6, benz seebrteH
publfurt biermtt ansuseteen, bag CT tets Yferee uns tim
rnc sweifp1nntge &batfeu tu cermietben bat.
Sttp % ptIwenb
SIR. 1I8 Gslumbtafr. ndbfe Ebir ~ Srensntnp'
sr Rtfeaunsen t6nueu tn DrrGutHt 3SteL Mf' 81 a.
prattfr. eeuaa@t wereta. (Ss1 -e""
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26

sk 2agegbIers &xaur:ei
g "a . i
ISMfA ~ @eI4tS gssA, SeIhIses
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26

Str Sdf orn ysfrp GIT. prritAt. WI ! o M
@efdb aftS=N nsci0e.
Der unttrssi6nttb felt IL Subren I'M @tT6Gftt tes Str-
forbJnen 6rN. A~ttntdrb tWr. u. 5dufr., beetrt~ N1, benz
Fubliturt er9rte' L dnsHseieen, hdS er dS
IsA Snnpnui(t, 0
80 Ssrfcrttser $50
pn
6irurgjihen ~Snitrumenten,
Wteiiern &C.,
in r.. ass GbarIesar
IT'D etnblirt bat. @r bot etnt Orrse Suswabt
Snfsrnnente fir Sler;te, ESrudbGncer, Wifea.
mnc Gjeins wtaiDinel, WfeTer, SAeerem e. -
S~crrat6ta unb n i'm Stonb', iete Sef, uur9 aufs Bette unb
Btlt8ite Gustuiubren .3usletb empleblt tr f6 gum 9rbf.
Ihletfen BON GdI-mefern, lppte auer In fetn Edh I6fdatn.
Der @egenflnec tie er aud repartrt.
sJcbnnu %oefe,
btrur6. Snfruntenterm1btr, Banfdetf II. DiefIerfnbrtfant
Q4aHe8ml w. 2SS 9. Gtarltsfr
Vi. 9feuter s. SGbn>,
G~iirnmaaren- Hr0 Wgrt;surs0anblnng,
De. So M. Baltimore Str,
smtfttn Breestid unt GapRr.
@tf6dftsIpta beetu'trb ptr1r66ert anb
trf1Smtr I ta6en us itat TIM 5tanOt frs. ben Q0un-
l5tn ttrer g 'brtsn 8unseu nit sirsm ppufdnbtseu Xaser
BON daeu t. tur 5Ea6 einfhiaaeneen gSldren iu tntirre6en.
&Serf;eu9e fin DiSitiniifsu, 3immerltute, S6teiner,
~lGl8h.&er Rufner. Dasner, fpUie fur 9dnsSetitr
aHtr ati;
SaumntCriaIieH,
SsfhIdst aner Srten fur GtitIeg; iurrIe
5auSjaltuua3z t3cgenitdnce ppn aaen SDrttn,
Fnb su ben btnt8itn Yrellen unh tn better Oualttdt tets Dor
rdthts, uh6 baiten nr eteieI5en etuen ~atnetsten pubittaRa
betens enpfDblen. (2Tf-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26
3NOer6aufen G5uoqrmjpl6pn.
nerfn,,fnn.
Wirtbf6uft III hprf1u5S,

Gtns gut sc esens BttrpirtbIdoft. .,
"'Ore &Ttttr Str, Ode BON Ypnfr. =" "I'UeeH 9o; ll8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-26

(mt-~nlpl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

3ea{6tbg ,bufmin bull iings and some say
4; IA 6a1sed .he caIele lessness Of g per;
.sohismo s, s;ng aS pipe near by
3 Unfortunately tho ectto vas int he inl-s NJ:
irs s;Inediate svieinity ofi some wooden build
ings &. rhsg soon Z Caught others soon
!. .st,ooE ffa lroS md In q short
space 81 tisns sRs flames were prog gressing
;sarionlIY ana apiidly down both sides Of
the street destroy ying every thing N
their career ~. #
& ii was sconffusiie en3 no one knew what
10 door could imagine what was to be
s'sdone. 3. +. :
The scens &c this agcs Of affairs is said
s. 'sto 3 have been al ap awfully terrific ono
apud explosions wsrs continually filing
sssfbs air the resiid and ground were
ssbaken as ifby d an q Z lake; and the
{ vast. columnsio smoke and fame rising to
VIC s. heavens i from different parts Of the
ssity-al tended to make upon sthe mind
\ &c The behold dersan Inc tpeffa able imp ession,
ssof mingled horro and grand denr.
Nothing of Saibby account 5sass saved from !.
the deyouring clement Go DDS, proYisl lons,
is1i and fulrinitnremoyed 70 a supposed place
security Wore burned as tho fire pro-
5srsased
81 IS dist tanas Oh sstrest burned
B ;,,yar Is about 3 milo ana 8 half: DR. Rey.
! ssoIda m house Is the oily one left standing,
bgtween the secysd enomn as Cotton town
I |;: aad ssl,e State House
rhssfre also ended from the ten TO
{ ss;ya blocks east Of Main street destroying
s,usry; thing in its course. 80
II me sntiFes business portion of the city
- I$s. 81 ;nsrnir Both Che hotels, the Guar
Inn sa,d South xearolihian newspaper
{ u IS dAber of fchlidrch q 4 chhss, the Catholic
n;;,ar in md several other public bull
,,,ga Aflsthe sdepota ga the place. sa d i. the
= s;sa;aes Gt,hsarlotte clion, Evans
! SssssWe ll immense printil g sstab blish:.
= S. sSt sls among the bnil ldings burned.
Z &, ba ears, enge geines and aiIroad proper.
Ssesy Sdtsscrip ption which We did not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
la; Erect.

The recent MAJ nifieent IN nanifestationl
j ofpublic spirit by the people of Virgins
upon the reception Of lincoln s infamous
sEand debasing propositions for abjec t.snb
mission cannot but awaken a thrill sot
storm 10y sthroug ghout the whole .Confed;
asseracy They must at the samesStime ex-
PIT, eVenfrom our enemies, praise sesand
/ ladmMation for the fortitude andmanhood
which they evincez The gauntlet has
ITbeen thrown down, and Virginia without
hesitancy takes it To the covert
words ofreco Instruction and peace, ,ahe an
fswers de6antly and sproudIy Her'bfood
is up: Hcr generous nature has been.
outraged. Once more sfe throws herself
lIp the breach, saud stands with barred be-.
som prepared to receive whateyersof a5d.
dlitional violence and calamity the future
may hold
But what else was to have been expec-
ted from the grand old Dominion? !? Her
course at present is imperfect consonahco
With, the past,-with that past which;
shines upon us with it's gloriousl ght from
the far off days of Charles and Cromwell,
when she maintained her sovereignty in
tact, TAG and reprobated aathe puritanical and
round-head interference of the PROTECTOR:
ate-fronl that past, when she led in the: /
fore-front of the revolution of 1776, and
from that, noresrecent, YET none the less
important past, when girding up herlong.
lisused armor she awaited with calm con-
idenco the onslaught Of the Yankee
nyrmidons, who would teach. the South a !
lew civilization and a new Christianity. :
aBlood will tel, = and; we do not won,
lcr in reading the indignant, eloquent {,
nd forcible responses of Virginians to the i
FEDERAL s.overtures. sonssa,,of such ss,sires +
Quld not have answered otherwise. The. /
pirit that animated the recent meetings
4 Richmond, is but an expansion OF that !
'ficl stirred thepeoplc ofthe same town. f
lien Patrick Henry harangued them: in Il
Johns Church. Then as now, theI|it
81 Virginia feeling If Unborn resistance
i sweAs up to tho surface, and Es
|gst;S Sbes sex pressed And inall thiss:e ut. /
4 solutions, speeches andslEnr
elitorials, there is no thin q s. s
9shap sss s5:a5ssssssS:sII:1 5aa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
AlAx1M OF rsl5EoReE WASHINGTON

[AxrM oFlIEoRaE WASHINGTON
cannot forbear to recommend a repeal of
the taxlon the transportation Of newspa-
.nars. There Is no resource s. SO firm for.the
Government 6 nm as theafsction of the people,
gu guided by an enlightened policy-and to
this primary good, nothing can conduee
more than faithful representatioR Of of
public proceedings diffused without re-
;straint throughout the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
-.ThrIce is he armed
WHO Lath his quarrel just"

Virginia entered upon tho revolution
With a perfect knowledge Of the fate
which awaitedsher She knew that her
fields were to besthc battle grounds
her fair. citieathe objects of contest-her
sons the martyrs and her daughters the
o5,ltcasts. Yet she shrunk not from the
path of duty, rugged as it appeared
While other States. were anticipating a
peaceful and @bloodless revolution, the
death dealing parations for ruthless and
cruel war wore being forged within sight
Of her pleasant and peaceful homes. She
knew thatit was to be no child's play,
and having without resentment, without.
passion, without haste, out with a full
comprehension Of the magnitudesof the
undertaking, associated herdestinics with:
her sisters ef the. South, she entered the
lists. There she has stood through four
wears Of reckless and devastating war
a loulwarlS to the Confederacy, the very
.buokler and shield Of our liberty. And
There she promises to stand until inde-
neudence is achieved, or her beauti6l
I.headslie pronein. the dust. What she
has suffered we all know What she has
accomplished we all know. History re-
[.cords no brighter example Of hsroism,
| lFffortitude, endurance and hope, than that
which has been exhibited by the people Of
the noble old Commonwealth. To them
tho cause has been everything prop
| crty, ease, comfort as nothing. oveTun
and subjugated they may be, butihamilia-
| ted never. Dastards as are our enemies,
/ there arc mono SO base as to deny to Vir-
ginians thesproud pre-eminence5 Of having
battled moro heroically than any race
which evef took up arms forts Lares
and Penates
Will Georgia, and the other cotton
states, learn nothing from their motherY
.The time was when the'lessons of Virgin
.ia were needed. Letit be so again when
she so.e1oqaently by word and example
.exhorts us to befearless, faithful, constant
and unyielding ;Aug. constituti0nalast
ANsARMYy ANEcDorE -one day on the
retreat Of our army from Tennessee, Gen
Hood became gracious and good humored
He said to.a dirty, ragged veteran of the
4 Tenth Tennessee; "How- are you boys
i getting onsto-day207
]: soldier-Pretty-well, general, we bare
footed felers suffer some.
T GeneraI-We'l have better luck mex!
! time. There was a fair deal, but lnek wal
). 4 against us.
7soldier-It strikes me, general, then
4 Herds wore decidedly badly shgfied!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
succeed in removing was also destroc,yVeed.

.
!, succeed I'm 4! & removing was also destroyed
There are only three. churches leftatan
4 ding insthe place the Catholic, thesEpis
copalian and the Presby yterian.
fsS The. Female College was not INJURED
This is now oecupied By house selessMomen
and children. 80
The Old State House was blown mp.
fFhe. New. State House was. not touched
by the enemy after they entered the city.
| During he.shelling of the place it was
struck once, and window ornament
broken off The reason given for not de-
stroying it was that it contained stathe.
Of Washington; and that tho building
could not be destroyed without destroy.
ing the. statue also. 6.
The report that Gen. Wade Hampton,as
house was burned is incorrect. Some of
the Federal, officers mplmented him as.
a abraye and high toned Imam, and would
not permit his place.to besinjured
Gen. Preston's house was also saved.
Gen. Sherman it is Said 81 ynapathized with
the occupants of the. Catholic seminary
about the accidental destruction of their
and gave. 1.-THE mansion to. them.
The railroads about Columbia in allsdi-|;
rections are torn up. All the bridges.
leading to the place have been burned.
All the foundlies and machine shops.
have been destroyed.
Its stated that the country round the
place has been stripped ofalI the eatables
md transportation. All the horses and
,ar1aigess in the city have been taken
Planters, if they have succeeded in saving
snytliingg eannot bring it.in. The citizens j
ne said ito be1fsa very destitute condi--
ion: Unless some relief is soon obtained Z
hereasilI ! be great. suffering and deaths !:
rom staryati0 i
The Treasury Department and Banks. g
removed to Charlotte. Both Ethef Is
eWspapers it s:said removed aportbn i
their stock to the same place: y
agitisens residing in tho burned district 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
VOLUME NUMBER S.
The News.

ssIE:THE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG LINES.
AlIquiet and buried in the. mud on this
side Of James river.
On Saturday night during the progress
of conside Ere which took placein
Petersburg the enemy threw several:
shells into the city, which drew the fire
of our batteries, when 9 spirited artillery
duel, of two hours duration, ensued..
Grant Is believed to have thewhole of
the Army Of the Potomae, except. the
Ninth corps, massed II; the neighborhood
of. Hatcher's runFead5 for another dash Z
at the Southside railroad: The mirF con
fdition OF the,roadssis thought to have de-
l.layed an attack which he contemplated
making on Saturday e)u Friday night
he moved arconsiderabfe force Of :aftiIler
to his left. The Ninth corps alone are
now said to.be holding the lines letweens
the Weldon road and the ppomattox.
GENERAL JOSEPH E.. JOHNSTON RESUMES
COMMAND OF THE ARMY OF rENNEssEE:
z General Johnston, on assuming the
command of our forces in the South. is
sued tho following ordera
{. sCHAgLoYTE, NoRTH. GAnoLINA,:
FEBRUARY 25, 1860
General Orders, No
s'In obedience to the orders Of the Gen &
eralin-C Chief, the nndersig igned has assumed
the command Of the Army Of Tennessee
and all the troops in the Depa artmentss Of !.
South Carolina. eorgia and Florida: he
takes this position with strong hope, be-
canse he will haveSin council and on the
field, , the aid Of the high talents md skid
of the distinguishes Ger neral whom be
succeeds. He exhorts all absentaas diers
of the Army Of Tennessee to rejoin their
regiments and again confront theenemy
they have so often encountered in Worth
ern Georgia, and always with honor he
,assuresshis comrades Of that army who 81
are still with their colors that the conf
dence in their discipline and Valor which
-he, has publically eSpnsssedsis undinnin= 8
isbed y
[signedl j. ] oHNsToN.1 z s
lAos lns svss e $500
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

lmated chat Sherman.s ln1antry
and artillery number aboutsevonty thous-
and, Hc had;no= cavalry with him.
The enemy entercd:the townon Friday
Iafteroon: rbe rear guard passed through
Tuesday afternoon. The troops were in
'thebest condition. They werewell cloth
edand wellshod. Theymarched asif they
had lust, started on their expedition, ins
stead ofhaving been out for weeks:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

GanerGlfs NIB E0Ites s f1sfcSdS 50
TioIs5S ssjTssffpp ousiana ali D.
Wess Tennessee His ftst general esd sr
prop.iscs5the re:orga rganization Of the cavals
;ry.withs. the rest on. .of disciph phne- Hea
threatens extermin alton to all Sonted der-ss
ate strage;lers, robbers and deserters
General Thomas's troops are being 3;
mounted for a supposed march through
Alabama. ~ -
Raids have been made from Herna ando:
Mississippi towards scratobia.
Many complaints Of Gen Kirby Smith I
are made in the West.
General Woford issin command at A.
lanta. Reorganization in Georgia has az
ready commenced.
Heterogeneous from Northern Mississ
sippr have been sent to Grant.
Large bodieso troops are moving in. IN
the West, and important movements @ are
reported.
The Legislature Of Mississippi is about
to convene in extra session for the pur:-
poso, it is said ofcalling State conven-
tion. .-
The Georgia Legislature convened on
the 18th instant at Macon Ric'lWond
Dispatch 2sth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

: LETTER FROM GEN. SHERSfAN.
General Sherman, in o letter to Quarter
master General Meigs, dated Savannah,
says:
aYou may use MY name il p any circular
addressed to the Quartermasters Of the
armysto the effect that every part Of the
Southern country will support their ar E
mics by a judiciouB system Of foraging.
More animals are lost to your department
while standing idle. hitehed to their wagg- wa'g,
ons, than during the long and hard marches
into the interior" General Meigs adds
that during the remarkable march the cav
airy and trains found an abundant supply
of forage and ofremounts; and the Chief
Quartermaster, Breyet Brig. Gen. Eaton,
reports from Savannah that the transporta-
ton is even ina better condition than
when the march commenced, better than
he had ever seen before. NO horses or
mules are required from the Northern
lsdepcts to reft this army, aftera march of
three hundred miles through a hostile dis
trict.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

-
VINO WILL MAKE A Goob W1EE.-
Whenyou seea young woman whS1fises
early, Sets the table and prepares her faith;
ser's breakfast cheerfully, depend upon it,
that she will make a coed wife. You may %
3lely upon it that she possesses q good dis
position and q kind heart.
sS;NvY hen you see young woman Justeout
of.bed at nine o'clock, leaning with her
elbow on the table, gasping and sighing,
80, how dreadfullg I feel" rely upon it,
she will not make q good wife. She must
sbe lazyand mopish.
W hen you see a girl with q broom N. N
her hand sweeping the floor, with rub
bing board or clothes line in her hand,
YOU may put it down.that she is industrl-
ouis,s and Will make a very good wife for
somebody.
When you see q. girl with d novel in her
left hand, and a fan inner right, shedding g
tears, yon may be sure that she is unit
for wife. Happiness and misery are Pc
fore YOU; which will you chooss2
ess*,sy = = fr-.1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

"A oaUsTY Old bachelor says, the talk4of
Women i 4 is usually aboutthe men. Even
HER th,eiT laugh is but ahe!he9,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

Life is strange problem. One mo-
ment in the midst Of prosperity we stand
.wiita6:the with world in homage at our feet, the
applause of the multitude ringing in our
ears; aaad the sunshine of happiness stream
along our paths. moment more. an.
evolution the wheel|of fate and theshand5
Of ansinyisib ible destiny that had pursued
our track, unseen, pours its wrath upon
our ;heads adversely sets in, the world
.putss on: d look ofscorn, the voice of praise
i is:hushsd stheslight grows din,Sand our l
esr.ons earth closes in darkness, to open
main ii the light beyond the sky
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

LIZ MANNERS. i'll nature and
want ofsense are the three great sources.
ofill manners; without some one Of these
defects, no man will behave himself i'll fof
want of experience
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

i The Newo Orleans FINES says the French
at, Matamoras compliment the rebel flag
andpass the American colors in contempt:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

E Kentucky refused to rathy the e consfis
tutional. ndment aboiahing slavery