davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
NEW WEEKLY PAPER.

YT,HE UNDERSIGNED. PASTORS OF THE METH0-
DIST PROTESTANT and Mission Presbyteriant.
Churches respectively In common with others represen
ting the diff rent Colocd Churches of this CITY, feeling
the need ofa Newspaper which, while voted to the IN
terests and elevation of the coored people, yet will be-
free from anything of nature alcula ed to beget strife
and enmity between demon. nations cRsses pr0p0Be
pubsh g. on about the Let Of october NEXT Week.
" Paper to be called TH O OHARLESTONJO JOURNAL.'- ~
This Paper is designed to he semi.religious and.
eemi.political Paper While 1t will be devoted to re
gious po tica and domestic literature and to busness
It will be anti sectarian aud altipartzan. In religion
it will be generous and charitable; In politics magnani-
nous and pure; In business "upon the square, and
honest; In all dignided and respectful. It's motto aud
law of action will be-"Thuu shalt love thy neghbor
thysef It will pore aud rebuke wrong done to any
class consequently 1t will be mndfn! Of the political
and social rights OF the coloed people, and their refine
ment and elevation, believing with Or Davy that 'sin-
turing one class for the inmeda benefit oanother Is
ultimately Injurious to that oer but to pros
perity to the whole community all interests must be-
consulted and, mindful Of the majesty OF law, 1t will
strrnly advocate peace and loyalty 10 the Government
In support Of these prncip respectfully ask the
patronage of the public generally.
b THE j UkNAL will be published on Thursday morn-
ing of each week The Rev. B. F RAND 'LPH will
conduct the secular depa tent and the religious de-
partment will be under the direction OF the Rev. E. j.
ADAMS. 3. F. RANDOLPH,
Pastor P. ~ Church.
]. j. ADAMS,
& eeptember1 ~ Pastor P. Church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1860,
for coal freights alone, was over $1,000 900!
All! but the road is not yet built. We
want more money. Well, let US take an
other look at the city assets. There is in those
same vaults, belonging to the city OF Charles
ton, 100000 of Northeastern Railroad stock,
and 100000 of Cheraw and Darlington Rail-
road. Total, at par, $500,00O. Now, with
81 100000 Of stock taken, can we not conf
IDENTIFY hope that there will be no difficulty in
having the remaining half million taken by
private parties, who will be eager to invest IN
SO promising an enterprise.
But there will be objections. There always
are; and we are prepared to meet them. Some
will be sure to say: It is bad policy to
change the stock. The Memphis Road is pay
ing per oent-$35,o0o year into the city
treasury Now, let us suppose, on the other
hand, that 100000 tons of coal brought down
in year, and sold at 81, or even ~, q ton
lit was $18 in this city last year), and we
have 81, 100000 additional sales and business
transactions in one singl article. How many
people will this new business give employ
ment to? How much of new taxes will the
city treasury collect? And besides this mill
lion and half Of coal, we have the cotton,
naval stores, corn, wheat. and thousands OF
other items of trade which such q road will
open up, all going to swell the aggregate OF
our commerce, crowd our wharves, build up
our tonnage, and give our young men chance
to make something more than "the salt IN
their hominy."
And is all this to be relinquished for pal
try $35 900 year ?--for that is the most in
dollars and cents, that now stands on the other
de-. The Northeastern and Cheraw and
Darlington Railroads cannot pay dividends,
because there is not business enough for them,
and the truth is, these roads ought not to be
expected to pay until they are finished, and
they will not be finished until they shall run
through to Raleigh.
Whenever the cars shall come through
from Raleigh, Charleston will again be on
the line of through travel. Is not that worth
something? Or can we afford to wait, and
let this opportunity slip, as We have 50
often done before. There are times when
communities, like individuals must assert
themselves. That time for Charleston is
NOW. Struggling of shoulders, sneering inu-
endoes at rampant Young Charleston" and
idle talk about having no money, will not do.
We have had too much Of all this already.
And we need but to look around US to see the
legitimate fruits. We must be up and doing.
The people all up through the Pee Dee coun-
try to the North Carolina line, are looking to
Charleston for help in this Railroad. Let US
help them, and we shall, at the same time,
help ourselves too.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
TO RENT, &C.

mo LET.-ELEGt tNTIY FURNISHED
/ LODGINGS, with BOAR If desired, in that splau
DID mansion "rh RIPLEY HOUSE, No. GEORGE
STREET.. AUGUST 0
rI,O RpNT, TBaT COMFORTABL. WO
STORY SLATED COT AuE RE ,IDtN'E in
Cooper's Court. between Franklin and Trapmann.
Streets containing six aud pantry. double plazz
with blinds to tho suuth. Kit hen attached to house,
with an excellent clstern, with pump III kitchen.
ALSO.
. The SECOND STORY OF genteel residence In the
sothwes part II the city, consisting o'a parior,
had room dnipg.rco and bathing-roum with water.
works complete. Piazza to the south, with kitchen and
seryal 8 no III attacned. ap,y at No III QULE N
s REET, between franklin and Trapmann.
August Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
September.
.xor1cE rn sEA1xLANp PLAArhRs.

vOTICE TO SE.TsLAND PLANTERS.
TIME SUBSCRIBER WOE1LD RESPt CrFULu IN.
FORM Planters of Sra Island Cotton that he is now
erecting a number of MCCARTHY GINS at WEST,
POINT MILLS in this city for ginning Cotton on toll
Cotton In the eeed will be received after the lat septem
her The ginning and preparing the same Tor market.
will be nnde. the snperintendence Of Mr.. THOS. A.
BAYNARD of Ediso Island For any further lnforma-.
tion apply of the subscriber at West Point Wills.
August 22 thstu6 WlLLlAM LEbbY..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
FOR SALE.
TaOM SALE. ATTI4E.,M STABLt !
Y Blk HORSES and one MULE
august adj r. DtIUf1LAaS II co.

Il s,x HORSES and one MULE
aupus, al r. DuUGLAsS Il CO.
fDt,AT= F.b< S,LE.-A SCtltWrER Sill
ID ING BOAT, suitable for trading to the lanFs, or
the yers fol 0ystnrng e' eau be s"til ut Ben.
nett's Mill Wharf For terms, apply ut ths Office
August 81
1NOR SALE. PAIR OF MILL STun Es,
II suitable for Crn any uther grAin, with spi del
ard pulley, aud Chru lar raw liable ShahnR and Pu'-
ey at M. ~ Wa hagOn street. q. GARN, r.
August 70 thstu3*
IINOk $ Vie, n HOUSE AND L. TU>@IE
l. south site OF kuuan street, In the Upper Wa ds 0f
this CT y m,asur lna in fr q feet and rear
ceplh ~ feet NOR, or lrBs. WOODEN house, two
stolit 8; four ronms Kitchen attached Further infor
nation, corner Of hltledpe and Lin streets
Angu t % t1ths3* FIR .N,,II nr1FFY.
IINnK SALE, a. Ot=skK X s.'=K ID
ZDWELINu, with large lot, desrably lnc.ed
tue ain DAD at Rkersvllle Persons wanting stand
r hnt business IT. invited to examine tre prperty
very 3 al amount Of cash required. and baia"ee On
terms to suit purchaser. apply to II. H. Il, Rsyb box
No. &c. Charleston P o.
August1l stuth9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
ASSIGNEEs' NOTICE.
rvlrfn .NH1 IT ,vyFNYN N


NTEssR4. g. x J. SAMPSON HAVING MADE AN
Yf assignment to of all their copartne ship and
udlv ua property and effects for the eneft Of their
creditors notice is hereb given to all and singular the
aaid copartnershp and individual creditors that the
deed of ASST nme il at my Office for their inspection,
and that all who desire to avail th mseves of the bene
FITS Its provisions must do or before the l9tn
day Of September, 1885, the period limited by said
deed and tue credl ors hereby notihet to hold
meeting for tn appointment of agent according To-
the, provisions of the Act of the General assembly,,
nassed In 1909 r. E. ERASER, -
JuIv e10 Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

home SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
TIME EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
i resumed on the BEUOND MONDAY in BEPTEM-
BER and continue ten months, The number OF pupils
Is imi I'd to twelve. t 5g5..,
The Principal is graduate In honors Of Cambridge,
England and has had than twenty years experience
as a teacher in the South. VS.
Careful and thorough instruction will be given In the
LATIN aud GREEK CLASSICS, French and Spanish,
with complete course of English studies, including
Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic and Book-Keep.
ing. :.
his family and will receive the undivided care and at
tention Of the Principal In the preparation of their
various studies. .ia
Re'erences-To the Faculty Of the South Carolina
University, and to present and former patrons.
For terms and further particulars address ha under.
signed. RICHARD FORD, a NJ.
Columbia August 1868. stuth August II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
SELECT SCHOOL

SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES OF THE HEBREW FAITH
NOS. 173 and It's WEST 89TH STREET, BETWEEN
STH AND 9TH AVENUES, NEW YORK Ito THE
I8RAELITEB OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
MRS. HENRY sIMONs HAVING BEEN RE.
M QUESTED by many southern and Western
friends Whose children have been educated at the In
stute) to mako known her School, ammo ances to them
that she receives pupils from the ges Of seven to six
teen The pupils can acquire the ENGLISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN and HEBREW LANGUAGES thoroughly,
MUSIC and SINGING taught by able Professors; SEW
ING and EMBROIDERY m ade an especial instruction; ;
DANCING and GYMNAsTIO ExEROI ,Es taught dur
ing the winter season. 49,
The pupils attending the Institute will find 1t home
In every respect and every will be taken with their
moral and religious training. Pupils can enter the
Institute at any time.
For Oirculars apply as above.
August 80 -. ...... thstu Emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

Low, of the Bureau here, comes in for full share
of the thanks of our people for the active interest
he has taken in their behalf. The course pursued
hn the Government officials toward our unfortu-
nste fellow .ctizens in contributing to their relief
and the unfeigned and active sympathy manifest
ed in their behalf goes further toward conquer
;nq the trebelious' spirit of the South, than all
the battles that were fought during the war"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
uRSULINE ACADEMY OF Tue lMMACU.
LATE CONCEPTIuN.@ ,.VALLE CRUCIS," NEAR

uRsuLtNG ACADEM, OF TUE lMMACU-
LATE CONCEPTION. ,v.LLE CRUCIS" NEAR
COLUMBIA, = G
5T,HE LADIES OF THIS INSTITUTION HAVE
i 80 far recovered from the loss entaied on them
by the burning of tleir="Convent aud cademy
as to re able to its Academic Exercises on the
First Monday in September. ---
Tern per SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF TEN MONTHS.
payable half yearly /" advances
THIRD CLASS niion in English, French, and Piano,
with Boa d, Lodging, Washing Fuel aud Lights, 5000
Piano, Guitar, ana Vucal Music with Board hc., $500.
FIRST CLAss-Tuihon IN English, ench, Latin.
Piano. Harp, Guitar Vocal Music, Drawing, and Pastel
Painting, with Board, &C.. sloUu
ag No Pupil is received under twelve years Of age,
and since the small residence accommodate only
limited number t25 those between the ages Of fifteen
and twenty are PREFER d.
So Applications t,r admission may be made to the
OTHER SUPERIOR, Columbia, to Right Rev..
Bishop LYNCH, Charleston, s. G. ,,-
Augusta thstulmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
REMOVALS.

Rhmux vi. u.vR REMOVED
Duo ..s GonEsS III so asa H4H King ee one
door north cf Wentworth ..,,,nrpn mn h COHEN,
august az bnG1 - oA.A''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
MEETINGS.
===
STOLEN,

CTOLEN.-A SILVER WATCH, FROM
y my residence, M. 10 ST. Philip atreet, on last
Tuesday afternoon. tue 28th inst The Watch is
name roughly cut inside of case. MY Mark Of Union
Chapttr No. 8, A. NJ, is attached by cord, which
has my name engraved thereon Should any person
offer the for sale, the par to offered will
please Ltop it, and return it to the Office Of the DAILY
News.
lhe Watch has engraved on 1t "Pearson, }" and Dr..
B. L. q. Pearson. 6 September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

ACADEMY OF OUR LADY OF MERCY
SUM TER, s. O.
TJyHE EXF ROIsES OF THIS AGA DENY WILL BE i'H
SUM D on Monday, september 8 ~, &c a,no.
h,. Institute situated IN be healthy locanty oii. "a =,
ter alrdA most desirable retreat and every aciy 1 ~
yong ladies' wishing to obtain thorough useiui "no
For particulars apply to the sprorees Of the M ss.eds acad
OF Mercy Charlestop or to the superof0'' anpntt9
emy Sumter. r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

COP.RFNFRsHIp.
TlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART.
NERsHIP under the name AMI style of RODDIN
4 CAMPBELL, for the purpose of conducting WOOD
and BRI Z BUSINESS at the foot OF Hasel rect and
respectfully solicit share of patronage from the public
B. ROUUIN.
81. W. CAMPBELL
Charleston s. O., August 16, 1865. August II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

WANTS..

yKYANTED, GLASS SHOW CAsINGs.
w Inquire over ADAMS EXPRESS. MEETING ,iI!!l IN
WANTED. WOOD-NORKER, BLA,K-
STRICT ~ August 81
yIyANTED FROM FIFTY TO ON e HUN.
w DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF the : HIN.
PLAsTt RI and BILLS Of the .-ayngs Bank Of Angus
ia, issued during the war ana promising 70 hy ID ID
MARKET STREET., where you can get the value Of
them Their denominations are from Five t5) cents to
-Four III Dollars August 70
nARTyEK WANTED D-WANTED BU-
i sINE3o PARTNER, with capital of six thous .nd
dollars in all estan)ls shed and lucrative business on
Broad street. Said partner would be expected to keep
the books of the concern attend to the correspondence
etc. Address Box No. l67 p o. August n
t11ANTED, HANDS TO A >sIsTIv PICK
w ING iD Cotton Crop on Wadmalaw Island. So
month and rati ms will be given apply to to ,,,11
August 81 Vanderhorst Wharf
YOU WANT Tn SAVE MONEY, BUY
i your BOOTS and SHOES at .---.o.u-
August 8 50 No. 1914 Ktngstreet
zxMAN1 ED BY YOUNG LADY, A sIiUA-
w TION as TEACHER. either In The city or coun.
try For further particulars, inquire at this office.
July 20 -----
4 GENTS WANTED eOls
~ - THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL lsrONEWALL) JACKSON,
BY Prof Il. L. DABNEY, D D., of Va
The Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The
only edition authorized by bis widow. The author q
personal friend aud Chief OF staff of the Christian Sol
dier We want an Agent in every county Send for
address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Corner 7th aud Main streets
August 7 1mo* Richmond. Virginia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

CtDPARlNERSEIp NOTICE.
r HAVE THIS DAY AasOOIA ATED WITH ME IN THE
l management of the Charleston Hotel, Mr.. GEORGE
@ MIXER long and favorably known to the travelling
pubic The Hotel will reafter be conducted under
the name and style of WHITR& M1XkR.
WILLIAM WHITE
Charleston August /. August 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

ATTFNTIOV, SOLDIERS!
A Ill SOLDIERS NOW IN. OR WHO HAVE BEEN
II discharged from. the United States ARMY are en-
tiflad to ONf. HUNDRED LOLLARS EXTRA BOUNTY.
Send your namcs or call in person. at this otice ana
secure It.. o,,,,nn
ZT T. HURLEY, Agent,
no. 16O Meeting street. Charleston, g. q.
s. August 7 lino
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

SCHOOL NOTICE.
THE EXERCISES OF THE SCHOOL OF MISS
JULIA " ROACH will be resumed on Monday,
September Sd, at her residence, No. IS SOCIETY
STREET Boys under twelve years II age will be re-
ce,ved. Terms-ENG LISH. higher branches, $40 per
quarter; PRIMARY, So; FRENCH, extra, S6
References.-E. r. WrNKLER. DID; W. GILMORE
e1mms, LID; Hon, ". ALsroN PR1NaLR, Rev. J. =.
GIRARDEAU. AuQust 3l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
oAitOL1SA FEMALE COLLhGE.

CAhOLlNA FEM ALH COALdGEs
ANSONVILLE, N. @.
fTHE NEXT SESSION OF his INSTITUTION WILL
begin on the FIRST MONDAY in September, and
continue till the 18th Of January, 1857, period Of
twehty weeks, with an Interval OF one week at ohris
The Spring Session viii begin Immediately on the
piration OF the former. and will continue till the fret
Wednesday, in June, 1857.
Great attention is paid to the health and comfort Of
the pupils The efforts of the present head OF the Col
ege have in these respects been crowned with marked
with gratifying success
The Boarding Department s In charge OF the Presi.
dent of the College, who with hs family eidet in the
College, and has the Immediate direction of all matters
pertaining to this department
The citizens of Charleston and vicinity can see Cata-
logueR ut the flee Of ". o. BENNETT CO., and 81 9
referred to Col B. LILIES. of that hrm for more de-
tailed information.
Pupils who may reach cheraw car be met there and
brought college, at moderate expense by giving the
President timely notice.
The attention OF parents residing in the more eont'.
districts Is hereby peca ly dire cted to the
properties of the mineral ut aud near the College,
1t believed those at the Coegs have recently muoh
improved In their restola i've powers
The charges are believed to be very moderate.Iney
are foil ws, payable in 4pccie its equivalent 1t 10
expected that one-faf of the charges Will be paid 10
advance but IN special more liberal terms WILL be
accorded:
Board Washi g. and Fuel 500
Tuition In English apartment, from IL 81 to 70
Tuition In Music and use OF Pianos............. ~
Tuition in special Branches, from Slo to 70
Boardsrs are required To furnish thu ir own lights,
rets Towels aud Pillowcoss also, two cothas Bags
tor soiled clothes. j. y. BLANAENSHiP,
Aupat az ~ President G F. College.
ALEXANDRIA, FENIAi.s. SEMINARY
No 50 WARRINGTON srkEEr, ALEX .NnR,A, Iaf VA VA,
= HESE>SIUN BEGINS sEPrEM BER % 1865. THE
course of instruction will be thorough, including
the usual compistments. Conpeeu assistants have
been engaged. Ample philosophical apparatus, also
m ps globes ue trosco O. &c, belong 10 the school
The School Bui dings well arranged for the purp re-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

WANTED, WOOD-WORKER, BLA1K-
w SMITH and PAINTER. Apply at No. 90 CHURCH
STREET ~ August 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

WANTED, GLASS SHOW CASTINGS.
w Inquire over ADAMS EXPRESS. MEETING
aTREET 35== August 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
MONEY DRAWERS.

A LARM, TH1EF.pRO0F, MONEY DRAWERS, MAY
n be had at ARTIST SUPPLY PAINT AND OIL
STORE, No. SO Queen street.
JOS. W HARRISON & SON.
September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

IANIkD, BY YOUNG LADY, A IiUA-
wv TIDN as TEACHER, either In the city coun-
try For further particulars, inquire OF this Office
July 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

TF,oU WANT Tt, SAVE MONEY, BUY
i your BOOTS and SHOES sat-.z.-- at
-. ELLWORTHS,
August 50 No. 394 King.strea
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-19
The soIrtnern LoNnlists.

This periginating body of dirty scamps--
HAMILTON, DURANT, MORSE, and a half
dozen others-whO circled around last fall,
to the great edifieation of the loyal Radi-
Gals of the North and part of the West,
are not yet played out it seems. \ part of
them, at least, are in Washington, and are
holding their regular caucuses and hand
ing in to Congress their dictations. The
last one was, that Congress shall, speedily,
pass the bill, already drafted aud present
ell, to reduce to a Territorial condition ten
of the States, lately in rebellion. OF
course, this policy is urged, that some pro-
vision may be made for themselves. They
all want to be Governors.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-19
Caroline RIchIngs.

\ correspondent asks who Is CAROLINE
RIcHINGsg The Cincinnati Enguires, II short
time since, responded
Really there is no such person. At least
that is not the correct name Of the accom-
pliShed actress who bears it. 1t is a sad
story of deserted wife aud mother. In
the year 1885 there came to this country,
from England, professional man, singer,
named ReynOldson. He landed In New
York with his wife and two children, the
elder an interesting girl two years old.
The. mother was fair-haired, blue-eyed
young woman, perfect specimen of an
Anglo-SaNon beauty, amiable in disposition
aud lady-like in manners. The father
ReynOldson--who was a superior tenor
singer. soon obtained sort of star engage
ment at the Park Theater, New York. There
he became acquainted with young actress,
with whom he shortly afterward
ran of to New Orleans. He left his
wife and unprotected children penniless,
and at the mercy of n boarding-house keep
er OF the feminine gender. Those who have
tested this sort of people have doubtless
discOV cred that they are not largely endow-
Ell with the "bOwels of compassion" 1t
may be that in their turn they experience
the same lack of charity in their butchers,
bakers and grocery men. Generally speak
ing, it is not = charitable world. The de-
serted wife soon discovered this, when she
could no longer pay her board. 1t was at
this period that the writer became acquaint-
ed with her, by boarding In the same house.
Her sad story was known at the
theater, and Peter Riehings, the
then stage manager, called upon her.
He became interested in the little girl,
and finally made the mother proposition
That proposition was that il she would
give him the child-his own marriage-be
was fruitless-he would pay her debts, and
furnish her with the means to rc-cross the
Atlantic with her infant. The fOrsaken
woman had relatives there who would take
care of her She accepted the offer. That
little girl is the Caroline Richings of whom
our correspondent inquiries. ''Old Peter"
grew 10 love her as his own, and he be-
slowed upon her liberal education. He
has had his reward. What became of Mrs
ReynoldsOn after she went to Europe we
never learned. The scoundrelly father, as
might be surmised, abandoned the woman
with whom he eloped. She repented, and
returned to the path of virtue-and the
stage. Old Peter has so long regarded
Caroline as his daughter that he almost be-
lieyes her to be so. Who would destroy
the hallueinationF II is arOmance of life.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-19
Where,s the NIrper2

A Radical sheet says 1--WE have had the
Republican victOry--now where's the Mig
ger?'"
Thereupon the Bellefonte WdtehmaR "Soes
in" at the following rapid rate: 100 to
your store, and you get from eighteen to
twenty-flye cents worth of nigger in every
yard of muslin you buy from ten to fifteen
cents worth of nigger In every yard of cali
co your wife and children use from six to
eight dollars worth ofnigger in each barrel
of -four your family consumes twenty five
cents worth of nigger In each pound of
coffee you purchase from eight 70 twelve
cents worth of niger in every pound of
sugar you buy TO sweeten 1t; you'll find a
small bit of Niger In your box ofmatehes,
and considerable nigger in your plug of
tobacco. You can eat nothing, wear Moth
ing, see nothing, taste nothing or have
nothing, that is not more or less affected by
the miserable niggerism that has controlled
the country since "Old Aben lett SPRING.
field for Washington"