davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-15
ein erfd,atternoss ,Samiticn. rran,a


Gin erfdbitternoss Samiiien. rran,a
BAT fib tiir,lib in paris suostraeen.
Nor unasf6bl abt Wouaten bate Elm
iun9es Wdoben BON tsltsner Sbonbeit
oas &loifer perlaHen, um iSb NIT einem
iunsen Wanne ju permG blen, oen iie felt
LANCER Belt 9etannt. Die 6elratb mar
i'm 8oraus jrpifben ben beioen Samllien
befblcfen moroen. unelddtibermeiie
murce Sop1ie. 70 bieB Vas Wdoben,
elmer @oupernante anpertraut, Die eben
70 fIttentos rpie fdpsinbelis m.r. - Sis
nubte unter Dem Sdein Der Su9eno elm
ausftipeifsnoes eeben ju perbsreen
Gines Ibenos oin9 iie nit Der Sopbis
aus uuo tebrte erit am Wor9en pieoer
jurif. @ae mag in Der yeaOt nit Dem
Wdcden uoree9aneen fem? Die Wabr.
belt iff nur su leldt ju erratben. am an.
bern Gage puroe Die 9oupernaute aus
Dem Saule eeiaet uno Sophie ia'e 3Io.
fee SuridsebraUt, gfatt EN- Scpble
elniae 3tit cort uerneltt mar, 9iaubtsn
Die GlteIn, lbr Eino fi sebeHelt uno
reuepoa uno nabmen es wieoer na6
6luie. Das uu9ldflibe Mdoben bat
te aber oas Shit ots Saffers ein9elosen
uno traumte nur pon Olamanten u D
Gquipa9en ibre 8,us rpar elne srbeu1s
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-15
u1ooerne Ssiratten.

Gin Gnslifbes Slatt faet: Gine
Waforitdt Der Wdnnsr, rrefdbe bsut 40
Gage in ben Gtano tes @beffonbes eins
panosrn, beiratbsn fsbr piel. Sic pers
beirotben iidb nidt nur an cine GYau,
fonoern an elm. eaboratorium Don pre-
parirter &reioe, an einen Gentner Sifbs
bein. s Stdd 2afTssidde, Q ooer 8 pfos
S6mud faben, 4 Gorbe poa Sbdfds
ipdlitt Ropellen uno' asn eire patibie
fbwabc Nsroen, tpelte Die eanae lisbe
3eit 3 Oienffmdebea uno 2 Ooftor8 i'm
0auie balten wsroen. Sb Der Spa6
nidt 3u tbsuer beSablt iff wollen w,r
niht unteriu6en. Sunee Wdnnsr nit
Elm fttd frissn Settffellen.S Salairs, falst
nibt in 8srfubun9.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-15
6rD6e Sefrisersi im Oee,p Durf.

Sal aifr6unSSn im ScrrIle poI $500 ,00U
bis $500. 900
gtewW Wort.3 Wai. Tie 8olob6rIr
ooer pirlmebr aans Wlllffr. aerietb 9es
tern pieosr einmal in 9rcbs Iufreaun9
aus anlaB BON Sdlibunasn, Die an
Srobs uno l1mfln9 nur uon ben &stb:
um 'fben Sttriaereien IoertrcfTen per
cen. 1ls Der Sbuloise riro Gin aewii'
Ter Sobn RoB 9enannt. Der Elm Ssibdf,
In $50 Al 9rebanee plaee bftrisb. Gr
edufte pon Plad uno Sp1uloin9 uno
pon s. 9. @roniie uno 60. 5 500 900 in
Solo uuo aab oafir ielne bs9laubletsn
Gbeds auf Die Continental Sinf. DIE
6lrma 8lld uno Sp1uloins oeponirte
ibren Gbed in Der esatber Wanufaetures
Sanf, aber S. 9. Groniis uno 60
flnotsn ibren Gbea nab Der Continental
Sanf. no er fir gut erflirt paro. Sc:
tern puroe Der pen Sldd uno Splul.
Ding oepouirte Gbsd Der 8irma nit Dem
Ssmeifen 3urifas9eben, oab Die Sss
9laubieun9 asfdlibt fei. Ser Sirma
S. g. gronife uno 80. muroe cine dbn:
libe GreIdruna su9eifeat !; oa aber Die
Sanf Den Gbsd fur gut erfldrt bate,
10 1T es cine Srase, Oh Die Sant nibt
fir Den Serlu(f perantmcrtlib fsi, Rob
Toll aubsrosm mob pier @bsds 5u beoeu.
tenoen Sstrdeen 9efdlibt baben. unc
auber Den bsioen aenannten Sirmen fino
nod anoere 9epreut poroen.
Der plan ,u ben Sstris 1T nit
erobsr 8efbIdlibfeit aue9soabt uno
ausen fheinlib felt lan9sr 3fit porbsrsis
tet rporcsn, ca Die Sormulare fur Die
Sbeds uno anoere Sofumente befonoers
su oicfem 3rpste litbrerapbirt uno 9e.
orudt peroen mubten. Gr puroe Damn
als 1ues bereit par, in Der fursen Belt
bon ID Stunoen ins We,f aeieet uno
sbe Die Spfer feiner Sblaubsit cs aes
Ipabr purosn, bate iit Der S6pinoler
nit itinsm Haubs. Den man auf $780,
300. il auf $500. 1000 fbdst, aus Dem
Staube Semabt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-15
antwurt ses Jllai. Gen. gearp,
bon Cumberland Gauntn,
an bic @tf6dftsleute bon gittsbHrs, rid.
fdtIid Der Giienbabnfrase

F1V w. SN"DA1"I'AS@'
Rtp Cumberland, ga, 4. 1pril 1866.
Reine 6erren. Sbre Sufbrift bonn
%. Wdr3 Fam mir erlf am 80. Dor. Wo,
ndt8 1u 6dnoen uno it beetle MIDI.
Sbreni @nnf6e 9endb, oiefelbe Su be-
sdntsrcrten. Sie Ieeen mir orei Sraeen
por. anf bic Sie cine 1ntwort min fopen,
ndinlib:
@l) @e ben Sis, tpenn sat, srasn
eta atssB Bsamtsn uon psnniplpania cts
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-15

"S3 l25.O0O fislen fiiraIid einem
3. W 0arriion pon 1srrs 6:ute curd,
Srblbdftju. Solde 8Ieinisfsitsn tdnH
man iitb ibon 3ur 1bpebslun9 9eflasn
lahsn. Gin ooloener @rblaiTsr in Nit.
Gnslano bate Dem dlreifen Mlrsliso Der
tQarriipn SamiIie in Monmoutb Gauntp,
ytew Seriep. fein aan3ss unecbeurss 8ers
mo9en BON 5 6. $500 permabt. 9 M.
Oarrlfon 1T aus Dem 9enannten Ylat
9ebdrti9 uno bat bort einen Gcuiin, Der
unaefIbr jur islben Stunbe nit ibm oas
eidt Der 9Selt erblidte. Oa es nun cine
ltwieri9e aufsobe mar, su srmitteln,
reld)er BON Seioen Elm paar Winuten
frubsr in oisfe Welt Der ,,4eeicente" BINS
sinaefbmiIsn ipolosn, rparen Die beioen
6erren 70 perninfti9. fib auf Die orieis
nsue Weiie Su per9leiben, oab isofr iibsr
$4,000. 600 ee:pinnt, ibsr SO O0O. 900
pe,lsrt uno oct nod iiber 3 600, 600 in ole
Saibe oOer fonit lpobln fblebt. Das if
,per Elm gang neues &stsnsremptl, absr
10 gang oumm 1T es nibt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-15
KluSbeit sinss pferoes.

Der ..propasateur cu 0ore" ersdblt
Die fol9ence metflpdroige Gbatfabe ale
8epeis oer Ginfibt eines pferbes:
Quf elmer eroBen @iefe in Der llmse.
seno Saint: Imano fincen fi6 bier unb
oa einsslne Sauerneiiter. Sn einem oers
felben bat man msbrere Yferbe, unter
oenen fit Elm oreiidbrises befinoet, baS
febr iehbaft. fo8ar milo lit, dusaenom.
men einfm fIeinen fiinfidbri9en Gnoben
aeasniber. oem Sobne oes 8efesrs bee
pferoes. oefen eiebfoiun9sn es nit elmer
au9snibeinliben @enustbuuna an.
nimmt. 8or eini9sn Toaen mar Die
Wo9o nit Dem &noe alIein i'm .6oufe
9etlleben uno beibdfti9ts fib nit ibrtr
arbeit, Wdbreno Der &nabe i'm 9ofe
fpielte.
Sn elmer Gde bes 6ofes befinbet iidb
elm in Der Grce ein9e9ra bene5 Sa6, NORM
oas Re9enpa fer 9eiammtlt niro.
plobllb ertont Elm Sbrei, elm flda.
liber usrJneifeltsr Sbrsi. Die Waao
eilt an's Senffer uno iiebt 3u ibrem
Sbreden. oa6 eas &inb in oas @aiIer.
faB aefaasn ift-Sie beeilt fIb ibm aur
6Glfe Su laufen. inoem fie felbff peb.
flaet, aber oas 8efbrei oes &inoes mar
AUDI BON elmer anoern Seite esb6rt nor<
oen, uno als Die Waeo in oen y6of tam,
fonnte iie Den &naben BON oen iunaen
pferoe in Gmpfan9 nebmen, bas Die Sc.
fabr aus Gem 4neifaefbrsi beeriffen
bate, oas fein iuneer Srsuno ausiiieb.
uno berbei9esilt mar. ibn an feiner
Sloufe ju erareifen uno ibn eefuno unb
friib aus Dem Wafsr bsra usju,ieben.
Sn oiefer Irt be,pies Dem &naben fcis
ne Sanfbarfeit fir bic 9sderbii1en, bic
es Don ibm nit ieinen eiebfoiunesn smps
fanaen batte.
Der @i9entbdmer bat esfdporen. bas
pfero ME 3u psleaufsn uno ss fir INNER
Su bebalten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-15
Union Grnennuns fir GcupernBr: s:
Aiaj. Weneral }. 800. Wearp,

$*Htou St"V"uoub t"b Sp"Rtt"S'
lMaj. Wfneral }. D. Wearp,
bon Cumberland Gauntp.
lasabI: pisnfas, 9. Wdobfr 1866.
x ~~~~~--~--~-~-~~~~~~~~~c
lt)as Giefsr Glpmtr frklarte nnS tbat,
pabrtus n Staats- -Stnatur mar.
Ct bebaaptete, Ssseiiion iei niat
@erratt: 49,. =, -.
NsbslIipn fsi serfaGunsswibris.
Gr nannte ltnionsfoIbaten vSasb'
bunte," ,,9ullenbeiber," uMietbIinse"
y GanitIinse" ~ Morbbrennsr" anb
,Nauber."
er propbs,site unt ermutbiste ein
Eeuer int 8aden bsr 8unbesfulbaten.
Ct serfdnbete, burd ftiaidweisenbe
GoIseruns, bab Self. Dapis ein rsins>
rer Yatriot fsi, aIs Mbr. eineOIn.
Gr ihredte baSpn ab, Arn,een rureb
frtiwillise Mnwerbuns in's SsIb 3a ffel'
len.
Ct ssrtammte bic @uFilluns unie>
rer Mrmesn burd Gcnieriptiom.
ma6res; 5ar$ si1 sssss ss ssstBBR'qtss Bs 'sni nisss g.
rettet purbe.
Ct bsseidnste abrabam eineOln ais
einen uGsrann," ,Geualtanmaber,"
v5answurf' unb ,,Weuaslm5rbsr."
@r maate Mnbrew SObnfon Idder.
Ii@ ale cine ufeise Nemms," ,,@slb>
iassr uSrunfenbclO' unb u@tenteu-
rsr."
CT piterfeste iib Der 9spabruns
tes Stimmrebts fir bic Mdnnsr i'm
Gtlbs tpelde CUR @ertbsitisuns Der
llnipm' ibr 9sten In bic Sdanse f6Iu.
gen, mnb ais Te ftimmten, nannte er
fpI@em 9ebrau@ ber Wablitimme ei-
men seissuibrisen 9etrus.
Gr pi6erifste iit bem @nt3ieben Der
@crrehte unb Grsibsitsn BON Deierteu.
sn, itno' fampfte NIT all' isiner sefss.
Ii&sa, Maat,, bic 9eifrafums BON 9oun'
tp.Sampers su Srrbinbern.
Gp fcnnte aidts @erbrsdsri1hss is-
ben tit ber @rmcrtuns sinss Werts-
DfTsiers pber in brr Ylintsruns elmer
Gnrpllirunss.Sffee.
ct erftarte ben 8ries fir sinen Gsbl.
@las unb fcrberte bebarrli@, tab sr
aufbSren mdfe. tpabrenb er bic @ripdb<
lung sines aussebienten fcIbatiiden
Grcbipre@ers fir bic Yrafbentfaaft
tefirportete.
Gr freute ii9 iiber 8ebellen- unb
srausrte iiber unipniiese.
Gr mar sesen bic grsriinbuns ei>
mes natisnalen YapierseIb.lim limlaufs.
Gs tefanb baraut bab YenniglSa>
nitn feine Glaubissr in England in
Sob besablem fustte, ta tpd mad slIsn
&eseIn fnan3ielIsr Gsfadfte, blos bic
gssabluns in sanstarem YupierssIb
pom Staate Serlanst wertsn fsnnte.
Die BesabIuns in g VI b foRsts benz
Stnate Sisle Eaufsnte BON 9balern,
susIde ta3umal In bic 1afden BON Gns<
Ianbera ibren Veg fanben, ipeIde sur
3eit Samit umsinsen, ben fir ben
Sturs br ReSieruns febtenten 8sbsl.
Ten 6dtfe anb Dprfaut gu lsiffsn.
Das Snb einise Der sIdn;enbsn Der.
SurraSemtsn 6anSlanssn RON 5iefer
GTYmer wdbrenb sr sin Staats-
@rnatpr mar. Gr III nun ein Ganbi-
tas fiir 0ouSern5r, unb purbs wesen
tsr cten ansefibrten 0rObtbateH BON
finw yartbei ernannt. - Whb bas
Bolt BON Yenafplsanien einen ganbi-
baten brRatisen, weIdsr nit siner fol-
Ans urfanbe pie siefe, Dor ibm err
fdeins s--Das 8ehiItat Der Watl i'm
October pirb bic stnttpprt auf bie1e
6rase feii.
Hnfmurf ApS .lt1ni 0pn- aparn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-15

s6r Seben RierbeDebe ipurben nsulidb In
saltiac, gRiiiiiiippi. srsriHen unb Ipn6sridt-
g6 nfdcfFen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
WoMEN,5 LIST.
"A

A
Aimar, Laura
Afford, Mrs M j
Anderson, Gather
inc
Anderson, Mrs
Alexander
Anderson, Gather.
Inc
Armstrong, Mrs E
NJ
Astte, Martll NJ
Ashelev, Mary
Anderson, Judy
BarnWell, Rose A
Barr, Julia
Baker, Mrs Jno
Bates, Sarah L
Baker, Mrs D s
Barr, Mary A
BenthRm, Annie
Beylot, Mrs e E
Becher, Maria
Bennett, Amanda
Bennett, Ammoy
Behung, Anna
Blake, Mrs j J
Black, Suckey
Blair, Miss NJ A P
Boyle, Mary
Boyle, Mrs A d
Bonnell, Mrs NJ A
Brond. Rebecher
Bryant, Julia
Brown, Anna
Eliza
Brady, Annie
Butler, Hannah
Burke, Mrs W
Burgess, Enze-
beth
Bullenton, Mrs
Burns. verginnia
Burke, Mrs 3
Brown, Mrs Susan
| Brown, Mrs Geo
| Brown. Susan
| Cayne, Mary
Callaghan. Mary
Callahan, Mira O
| Oleredon, Marthl
| Caster. Rosa e
| Gotten, Elizebett
| Cook, Mrs
| Collinst Matilda
| Collins, Anna
Oostegan, Mrs n
| Copper. Miss L
Oolhran, Miss I,
Cooke, Anne
Oratoh. Betsey
D
| Davis. Mrs NJ e
| Days, Mrs b
Dart, Amelia
De Leslie, Susan
Doar, Miss 8 A
Doohetty. Marion
| Dunnivan, Mrs T
u
| Euston, Suvy
| Edmond, Anna
! Jane
Ellsworth, Molly
W
English, simmol
Sarah wife of
Epps, Mary
| Farrell, Mrs ID
EurauaOn. Minny
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

OFFICIAL.z
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in tho Postoface at Charleston, for the
week ending JUNE 2 1866, and ordered to be print.
ed In TIE DAILY NEWS agreeably to the following
ton of the new Postoce Law the newspaper having
the largest circulation in the City of Charleston
sRoTIoN And be it further enacted That lists of let
ters remaining uncalled for In any Postoce In any CITY,
town or village, where newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly otener shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
ofnca.
~ Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are ssAdvertsed."
~ Office hours from A. M to p NJ On Sun.
days, from o'clock to O'Clock. P. NJ
STANLEY G.. TROTT, Acting Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

TIE BAsr1LE 0rEaED.-Richard B. Turner. who for
fourteen months has oscilaed prisoner between the
Libby Prison and the Penitentary, was yesterday re-
leased from the Libby upon order received fom the
Secretary OF War at shington by his counsel Messrs
J. b. and Harmer dilmer, Jr. No charges were ever
preferred against Turner were any alleged, save
that he was the chief turnkey of the Libby Prison dur
ing the war; and the oath of infuriated and rrespon
Mble prisoners that he had robbed them and treated
them badly, he was thrown into a Libby dungeon on
the occupation Of Richmond by the Federal forces In
April 1865 BE escaped but recaptured at his home
on Church hill: again confined and for more secure
aeepng transferred to solitary cell in the Peniten.
dary More than two months ago his case was laid be-
fore the Secretary of War and Attorney General by J.
Harmer dilmer Jr., who visited Washington in behalf
OF his client and the datry order for Ia release Or
rived but yesterday. The most noticeable change in
turner's appeaIanee ia his hair 1t is changed from
raven black to perfectly white Like the .'Prsoner Of
0hilon" described by Byron ''oAo1 -
his hair was white but not from years,
Nor grew 1t white In single night
AS mems have grown from sudden fsars
- But bleached in the gloom of is prison light ;,
1.ZZ- .z= Egamtncr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

LOOK TO THE SCHOOL BooKs.-We advise our Demo.
cratic friends, says the Cincinnati Enquirer to look
closely to the kind Of schoobooks that are put In the
hands Of their children As specimen Of It's necessity
read the following from the New York correspondent
cf Georgia exchange:
Bat the most noticeable publications that are brought
out those designed entirely for children. Through
these big crop OF hate and persecution for reoels s
being planted precisely as Abolitionipm vas sowed
thirty years ago remember then finding Abotion.
Ism In my schoolboohs. One Of my little boys got
prize at school the other days 1t was book entitled
'ghe Soldier Boy" The frontispiece contains an
atroeious libel In representing Confederate soldier
attempting the life OF Federal soldier who had given
him drink Of water It narrates with approval all
eorte Of ourages perpetrated by 1.-THE Soldier Boy and
hie friends upon "southern sympathizers" or "trai
tors" Tho book, In short. s an abominable TRACE
against the South; and yet permitted TO be distr
buted to the school children In this most conservative
quarter Of the North There 10 no instruction In It,
only spirit OF malice against the South and the Cop.
pssAelds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
nAsen esr-A correspondent from Ralelgh vrites to

MAyea Gsr.-A correspondent from Raleigh writes to
the Richmond Examiner as follows:
The Gee trial is at laut over. After the saverost
believed been unanimously acquitted OF all charges
In him. the Oonederaoy has been on trial for inhuman
H to prisoners Of war and hs aoquitta 10 our vndica
has been admitted and proved that there great auf
feFng and mortality at Salisbury, 1t Is estsbGhed-
prison made every possible effort to supply the prison
a1D.
Second That they were supplied to the full extent of
tie ability OF the country and the Government
Third That at no time. In no way. was there ever
Made any difference to the quantity and quality of
supplies furnished them and the Confederate soldiers
Who guarded them; and,
Fourth That their tuf rings caused by the fail
VYe OF their Government to furnish them with proper
supplies. by its refusal to exchange them. and by its
hostile operations which rendered 1t mpo ssbe to select
aproper place for prison depot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

our city ale disappearing We no longer have fortcs
aons with mounted guns, military psrades, provost
guards and street sentines, and hospital and
military adjuncts of the late war. They no longer
create interest in our midst and as quiet now as
enouGh We had not just been convulsed with revolution
aud the Clash Of arms.-NashviNe Dispatch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

San AcczDENT-The Orangeburg q. o. 1fmes, OF 5es-
tsrdsy, brings the following items:
LAST Saturday sfterIoon while Mr.. William Bay was
attending to the machinery of his grst mill which bad
bacome derangtd d., his head was caught between the
satr and team and his skull crushed, resulting
ia death. Mr. Ray was highly esteemed
fn the town as hard working industrious and useful
cisen and bis untimely death will be severely felt by
hie family and friends His body was inferred Sunday
afternoon in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, with Ma-
acnio honors -@@.7@.
The detachment Of the 18th Maine Volunteers, under
Captain Dwine that for time past have been sta
toned at this post will leave here to-day for the pur.
pose Of being mustered out Of service. During their
stay In our town have heard of complaint against
them which is much mole than could have been said
In regard to the command Of that exrebel Hungarian,
e. a. KoElay who afflicted US with his pre- tsance for
10 many months
srATE TAxRs-We learn from Mr.. Ransdale. Tax Col
leoor that the amount Of taxes collected this wear will
bo much smaller than usual For Orange Parish they
VIII not pr bably amount to more Than ten Thousand
1oa1s while in previous years the amounts realized
Uaeiea from fifteen to twenty thousand The freedmen,
n many instances have come forward to pay the oRpt
taaon tax seeming to lake 1t % privilege,
From ehe very small number Of dogs returned for the
Parish ahe Tax Collector s led to the oonolu1on that
6hermaA's army etols greater number Of dogs than
horses and mules We give the dogs credit for great
posa st on the first day Of October In each year all OF
tbesp animals 60 off on weeks visit to their canine
friends in some other district, which enables the
g.. Sas ds Puppy haa
not yet opened upon the beauties of nature That Ia
not right. The State. like the railroad companies
should only charge half price for children and puppies
ing chickens that II he eny knew where the Tag Col
lector Eept his grtssy old sbnplssters he would ser
tsin}y help himself to moutbful every morning and
spend 1t at the bakers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
The eDailyN ews.
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE %. 1866.
rhe Late Colonel seaton.


$3.50, w1,,,om W. sEAroN, for fifty years
:, ho nronretors and editors of tho Nat'oao' ~
the following relating to bis birth ana ess's
uss-u a tonnd interesting especially to VirglhlaiS
tits taken from sketch winch appo
NS0 In the Atlantic Aoatasy: oxo, tho
vI,m W. seaton born January ~ vrona iroi Hn one
estata In King William County xIginls, ehe she
~ family OF four sons and tnlee Tbara 100
saod old mapsion passed ms ha Won't in virginia be
sha arst ateps of learning, under the guaaeSs S u VA
1tc tntor decayed gentleman, olo anu '..
d for the only part left him Of to sand
~. ner progeny abroad, for mere advanced s!aaes
81. aeston very justly bethoa ght him OF gonS as hi
With them ind so betook hlmse m sas ae4 tsa nosaess
:. "s houaes enough to afford him good haoitaMon a
snS oenteel income. Here then along with Ms pro
ths,a and sigters william was taught through an as.
eoUdno series Of schools, UNTIL at last ne arrlven @ o.
vhst VAS the wonder OF that dsy-the academy OF le
na tha sootohman He, be it noted had an eariom ol
THAT Of Fnlaer which slept While ats ns, ~ p a
c;snt rhanscdis with the modern stroling ACTOR o ne
ord With him who lives by his wits 500. as nc hs No.
he was better fitted to teach any1nlng rasu1l M ;aea
oo common sense The writer must not give the laea'
hoVeyer, that there was in Lord Ogtiyie oa any, :,
no Int ecoentrcity to derogate from the honols OF
either his lineage or his learning very sed end
ter Of the whole art OF dsoourng finely OF even
tsinra which he knew not we'll, he dazzed maon' ai
ieeSed greatly aud obtained hgh fepatatlon ~ sna
K he aid not regularly inform or discipline the minas
d bis pupils probably made them to an inta ts
Sythe glitter ofhis high n
r learning and for letters Certainly the
lite soholars that arrived at distinction was
md this s Of course fact conclusive Of grea. e
~ anme sort 90 teacher, where as IN nls cases sne
r,anila were not many. without pausing 70 menuon
etfrn Of them who arrived at honor IL may pe we,,
snonoh to refer to winfield SCOTT, William Oampneil
Preston B. watkins Leigh William 8. Archer, and VIII
Nam @. Rves
ago Of eighteen years. cver sixsy.two years ago.
.apg the administration Of JE1FERsoa as President,
and RuRa as yicepresdent Mr.. sEATos first entered
ao politics as the assistant editor of paper IN hioh
,,nrd, and he afterwards published paper IN NORM
Carolina It was in 1912 that be arst went to waning
s,n and. with his brother.in.aw, the Late JOSEPH
aA1zs. established the National l"fel!tgassr, nom
raioh he did not retire till 1885, Ills position as one Of
e editors Of the lneencer gave him the society ano
confidence Of the best and ablest men Of the country
NAD1soN, MONROE. WEBSTER, CLAY, CALHOUN. LouN
end their compears in the bright and palmy days
ss he Republic. He died regretted BY all
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
U.,,1TAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL
ROAD.

NV n1REoT= ROUTE TO LONG BRANcH-THE
Whole distance by rno change of tsay tres
aims y s no oad a1a viii isF f tho sas
me tamic Railroad Company at Coopers Point Cam
don as follows Express Train for L9ag
Branch and New York and inter- sauois 0o0
Trains Pier 49, foot OF Duane street
North Rivor via Steamboat Jesse Hoyt at II A. NJ *
pross Train for Long Branch Camden ana intermediate
RRtstJona: and p Nj for all Stations on the Road.
Fare to and from New York or Long Branch, 50.
Excursion Tickets to Long Branch from Camden, %.
June il 3mo WM n. CLAYTON, 8up't.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

a8r Persons deposng lettors in tho Postoce wa wiz
please to place tho stamp tile upper hand cor
ner of the envelope and they will also please to reme
ber that without tho stamp letter cannot be Aaleo p"t
must be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
June "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

NOTICE.
0N AND AFTER THE I'd JULY NEXT THIS COM, % n
" PANY will be prepared to issue OERT1FioAIEs a =
OF INDEBTEDNESS for the Interest on it's flrst anu
Second Mortgage Bonds and Preferred Btnck now un
paid and to mature up to 31st December, 1856:
These Certificates payable on tho 1st OF
1875 and boar interest at the rate of seven per CENT
mar annum. payable miannualy 1st January and
lst july at tho Company's Office in Charleston In Inc
6ompany retains the privilege of paying these oerh
caseo ~ 'N' G. WILLIMAN,Z
1,,oe ia Sec. and Treas N. o. n. II. =
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19
The Civil Rights Bill.

We print on our first page, to day, the
law guaranteeing civil rights to all men,
without regard to color. A perusal of the
law, and candid consideration OF all its
provisions, will expose the utter unfair
ucss and uncaudidness of the opposition
which this measure has provoked If the
principle of this law is unsound- the
rights which it guarantees are unjust, then
are the spirit and principle of the Declar
alton Of Independence and of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States untenable, un-
christian, inhuman and diabolical The
Declaration of Independence declares and
maintains that all men are born free aud
equal. TIE civil rights bill seeks to give
practical effect to this sublime truth
The Constitution "proYides for the gener-
al welfare-secures domestic tranquility"
both of which the civil rights bill seeks
to secure in their highest sense. Such is
the fair aud only meaning of the civil
rights law We trust it will be carefully
perused By all our readers.