davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
Government of the United state


presiaent-Androw johnson, Of Tennes.
Secretary Of State-W. H. Seward, of
New York. , fWn
Secretary of war--Edwin NJ. Stanton, of
Pennsylvania. 11i1aI 'n
Postmaster General-william Dennison.
ofOhio. % sssI .us#,stI lrlH .&ra .0F III
Secretary of the Navy--G Gideon welles, of
Connecticut. t''Iy'tb I.tl r.a5 81
Secretary of the Interior-James Harlan,
of Iowa. s.tt.
Secretary of the Treasury Hugh McCul-
Tough, ofIllinois.
Attorney General--James Speed, of Ken
tucky. lEsin.
President Of the Senate Lafayette s.
Poster, of Connecticut. gw H"i'0h Eha
Speaker of the House Schuyler .Colfax,
Of Indiana. iftFf b'tt b. Urr 'f L~st N,
SUPREME cot At. '" ''ty
Salmon c. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
l.. James NJ. Wayne, Georgia. ~ ., :.
2. Samuel Nelson, New York.
3. Robert G. Grier, Pennsylvania.
4. Nathan Clifford, Mai1e.
s. Noah II. Swayfe, Ohio.
6. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
z. Samuel Miller, Iowa. iHa.a.g.lE
9. Samuel +. Field, California as ..i b.
".J LrEUTBNANT GENERALS: '.' q
Wing6eld Scott, Virginia. sg.l " Il
Ulysses s.. Grant, of Ohio. fnna
Adjutant General Lorenzo, Thomas, Dell,
Judge Advocate General, Joseph Holt,
D. G. t. ~
Quartermaster General, Montgomery C
Meigs, of Pennsylvania.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
'Ehr Sollclanr,. lsxpress CoMlua,lv V

nFFER unsurpassed facilities for the ship.
" mcnt ('r'm Augusta aud points Snuth.)
"fCnuon. Cotun Gpods, and heavy freghts,
tor savannah, New York, and all points North
and Wcst
Through receipts given on which insuran.
can be Elected al iowcst rates.
Internal RevcnUe Tax will be paid or bonds
given by this Company, in accordance with
partment. 'HR'uttSHS6
For particulars and rates, inqdite of sssaihl.
ern Express Company. ,da.f sa, al, ~ /,
rms Company is now prepSssf sS iPrsTaId sgsIdo,
GOLD AND SILVER CoiHdG iIRBENoY !,
PARCELS. AND FRgS6yETS, lfo
To Petersburg, Va. Lynehhs9rpe .EVaJ,
Oanvillc, Va, BristoI Tenn.
Greensboro, G, saIisbury, NJ C.,,a
Raleigh, N. c., Weldon. N O.. B.
Goldsboro', N. c., Wilmington, ~, C..
AND TO WAY CITATIONS ON THE
Virginia and Ienn'ssee Railroad, South Side
Railroad. Petersburg RaiIrond, North Carolina
Railroad. Raleigh aud CASTOR Railroad, vii
mington and Weldon Railroad and Western
N. @. Railroad.
LETTERS, MONEY PACKAGES AND
SMALL PARCELS.
10 Columbia s. G., Charleston, s. c.,
MA"s%s'ai MaSoS =. ga ssyannah, ro,,,,,s Gao
Mobile, Ala, Montgomery, Ala.
selma, Ala. jackson, Miss,
atg ua. New Orleans. La.
AND TO WAY sTATofss ON THE
Charlotte & s. O., Railroad. South Carolina
Railroad, Georgia Railroad, Macon and Wcst.
ern Railroad, Atlanta and West Point Rail-.
road, Southwestern Railroad, Southern Rail
road. and Alabama and Mississippi Railrtsisf.s-.
All Goods shipped by the Adams and Rar{ieH5
Express Companiea. and marked to tho care
OF the Southern Express Company, will DO
promptly forwarded TO destination.
Freights shipped by steamship to our cnro
will be forwarded by Express without charro
for commission and drayagc.
lfordefs are left at our Office, goods win bo
called for and forwarded by first express
oct 1906 -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
" DThe soatherner, ),
pUBL1sBED Weekly AT DAhIINarcx, s. c.,
g7 BY J. NJ BROWN.

tNERMS Of subscription--To subscribers
- on our books, $3.50; to new subscri.
bers, 81. Advertisements per square, first
insertion, $l.50; each subsequent inser-
ton 81. '''r' ih H2f,R
Advertisements not paid for in advance
will be continued until paid for AMI be
charged accordingly Hnnscient advertise
ments must he paid for IN advonce. Adyer-
tisements not marked for certain number
of insertions, will be continued until for.
bid, and charged accordingly.
oct 24'G6
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

THIS is thrilling story of hoart.lfe and tho
fashionable world, and aside from ain absorb.
ing plot arts,ically interviewer, it abounds in
suggestive thoughts aud descriptive passages
g!r I'd and exquisite In character and finish
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX

pY the First Of October, or rs soon as
.RO the mails are re established, will rc.
new the publication of the "CIIRISTIAN
INDEX" and the "CIIILDS INDEX' Ihave
been publishing. .w
Price of Index" per annum $: So 90
Price of "Child's Index" :. 80
Money may be remitted at once, as my de
termination is positive. My desire is to Sc
cure large subscription list with which to
begin, and issue this prospectus that sub
scribers may have time to forward their re.
mittances.
1t is my intention TO issue first class pa
pers, and no pains or expense will be spared
to secure that end. The best writers and
correspondents will be secured, and the
highest religious and literary talent will be
given to the papers. The CHILD'S PA
PER will be profusely illustrated and will,
in every sense, be made to conform to
new title.
The Child's Delight.
Money may be sent by Express or other
wise If by Express, at my risk, If the ex-
press receipt is sent me, on the resumption
Of mail facilities h0
My connection with the firm of J. W..
Burke & Co., is dissolved, but will estab-
ish an office in Macon, Ca, where commu-
nications may be addressed
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
THE CHANGE,
Il Statement Of the Reasons and Facts ,rhich
80 made me u Baptist.
RY rEV. D. D. KINGspuRY.

U# BY rev. Z. B. KINGsBuay.
Ono volume, l6 mo, cloth, Price So so
But few writer's WELD pen with such con.
summatc skill. grace nd vigor, as Mr.. Kings.
bury. His book has received the most hearty
and earnest critical endorsement Of Elders II.
f. Skinner. J. ID. Huffman, Editor Biblical Re.
-cordcr, N. u. Cobb, Cor. Sec. N. c. Baptist
Board or Missions, and other eminent Dvines,
"No Baptist family should be without it,, No
opponent of the Baptists should fail to read it,"
oct lq'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
GENERAL lDIRECTO, Z,
.qtdjs,i:try.


Judiciary.
District Judge-Wm r Robertson.
Commissioners in Equity-Isaae H Means.
Clerk of Court-Saml B Clowney.
Sheriff-Elsha w Ollever.
Ordnary-James Johnston.
Tax Collcctor-Robert H Jennings.
Coroner-Robert Hawthorn.
Escheator-Jacob Feaster.r,ra-,
Notary Publio--Jas s Stewart n,
Magistrates.
Jas E CALDWELL William Crosby, Robert
Hawthorn, Daniel B Kirkiand, Henry Glib,
son, George II Miller, u nss Ak en, illiath
P Broom, Williom Nj 4 Martin, DIR William
Carlisle,S HsH Counts Or ~ Iapderdale,
BOARDS OF 00lIniIS SIOnERS.
Commissioners OF Roads.
Howell Edmunds, John Lemon, Edward
Mobly, Robert Smith, william b Wood
ward, DR. John ID Palmer, Laban c. Chappell,
DR. j r MoMaster, Thomas NJ Byles. John S
Douglass, Robert Ford, JOHN W klcMeekin,
In Bookhardt, Gen Edward Taylor.
= Commissioner of Free Schools.
,Thos ] III Jones, jacob ;Bookman, Arthur
; * Craig, William Crosby, James a McCro.
ry, r Ellison, Dir j r McMaster, DR. w E
Aiken. ,,A b:,N 1854 In. a,..
Commissioners to Approve Pub
.Ix35a lie SGSssrities. .s...
Henry L Elliott, James r Aiken, John II
Propst, Mansel Hall, James s Stewart
Commissioners of Public Bslild-
imSs. -.
James B McCants, Hugh B McMaster,
DR. W Aiken, o II Thompson, James II
Rion, Thomas Jordan, George II McNlaster.
COmmissiOMersSOf tlRe Poor. 3.
Robt Hawthorn, Treasurer,
Rev @ Porter, Clerk.
Gen p d Cook, d b Kirkland. .,'h
Town Officers.
lntendant,4D DR. W u Aiken, $1,000 Y
Wardehs--Dr @ II Ladd. w Creight l.
WDuvall, Jas McElroy. u
Representatives.
Senate-Gen John ,Bratton.
House of Representatives-Willi ]
Allston, James Aiken, Baylis E Elkin.
Mount Zion Society.
James II Aken-President
James S Stewart-Secretary and Tres.
Trustees of Mount Zion College-W r
Robertson, J B McCants, j II Riop, II
,McMaster, DIV Aiken.
Principal and Teachers of MT.
ug L.HoHZiOn College.
G A Woodward-Princi
Assistants-Rev w p DuBose, w NJ
Dwight.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
The Daily Express,
PETERSBURG. VA.

TTHS entered upon its fifteenth year, in an
IL enlarged form, with new typo. under
auspices highly fiattering. II has largo and
daily increasing circulation, and offers to mer-
schauts and others desiring to communicate
with the Southern public. advantages surpass.
cd by none
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
PR oS PEG I'll

~ g (, va IFt,st! 3la. Il. es, -
TIME suBscriberslyhlE9afataeftoet'ini in the
( Il City Of CharlestSfi,N carly in NdaktnS
Der, o Family Journal, to be known as The
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
Up Press.

sg VI 3. SMITH s. CO..
..u i6# fun,ijy Gouk Publishing i
50 rAys.leyiile ST. N0.cigh, y. g.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
~ Il " FL ESS:

BY MRS. FANNY MURpAUCH DOWNING.
One vol. 10 mo Fine Cloth, Price 50. 90
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

IT CONTAINS THE LATEST GENERAL IN.
TEhLTGBNCE, AND A VARIETY OF
! READING MATTER lNSTRUC-
TIVE AND ENTERTAINING. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
New DnbliralioNs

CWINBURNEs NEW POEMS.
IAUS VENERIS
ana ether Posms Baads by AeemOn Charles SSn51ne'
Youth edition ready VI %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

WESTMINSTER HOTEL, corner Of lryng-place
and sseenth NewYOrk and 10 close proximity to AZ the
prominent places Of public This new 1d mssacen
Hotel for reception guests Parties can pc served
a. Table HOts Retanants 10 Cara all s sppoinnenis
modern improvements and oouysnienes and In the snnptneans
and elegance it, furniture 10 Ia not 10 DO surpassed oy any other
hotel The and the Restaurant and cuisine equal
70 the city French German aud Italian spoken hOBEhTs
PALMER PIopI!etoTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

OUR ARTIST IN PERU.
Anew book Of comic sketches by g. W. Carleton author Of ION
Artist in Cuba Fourth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
Mem Publications.
NEW LAW BOOKS.
BAKER. VOORHIS & Co.,
~ GO NAggAff.,T n

No GO NASsAU.sT- n. y,
H.v. a, The New Law Books recently published snohg when are
the following: %,
AN0ELL AMEs on CORPORATIONS 9Th EDITION. -
BISHOPS COMMENTARIES on Criminal Proesd"ie VoI- "
BIATCBFORD'S PRIZE CASES decided during tie ne = m
DRAKE on THE LAW or ATTACHMENTS. Sd edioh' y
FARRY.Es Bin in Cbsncey. I'd editOn...'''''''''''''
GREENLEAF on EVIDENCE. Vol L.....'..''''''.''' -"
LAWS DIGEST Of Patent Copyright and IrairraE '"' a
lover 500 eases Large roys syo, 6I6 PiFrs''
LAWS ANNOTATED PATENT AND COPYRIGHT LAWS "A
Q7g1 70 1901 a.
ROsCOE's CRIMINAL EVIDENCE. 6b editon.'.'.''' ~
SMITHS LIZ AIDING CASES. 9Th edition. vo'''.'''' ~ ~
TovNsurND,s SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS ore "a"
session Of Denied premiies ID 3"
TURNgUILs N Y District and Marine CONT Fraeice "a m
TYLEgS American Zee c Luw...''..''''''''''''''
WILLIAMS on the Law Of Ee Proper W
WILLIAMS on the Law Personal Properly ow
UBrATONs international Law Oh rdtiou......''.''' %
ANY above sent by mail possse paid or receipt OF pre-
~ Ie attention Legal Profsou I. ~ ef ~ rai 70
orr larse Of NEW OLD LAW NOko "heh VIII Oe
~ We have Iec-ny received from EuIoPe sTie coz ectph
OD ENGLISH REPORTS, and meny and Ns'n1bo L'sa
Wols vel worthy o. the alton feel sIf s,o
% cory uf "TE lUhlol, nom 1901 70 iSS''
% ~ volumes which offer very low
BAKER, VOORHIS Co..
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUGLtSaERss
No. NASSAU-Sf.. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

THE ART OF AMUSING,
bod teaching Of ParloI snd Family AmusemepS with o.
Avpded hiy 8saton BY ,. Belew.'''..'''''''''S@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

No L27 BOadwuy between Twenty ana and Twenty I6,..
III o. FARRELLs, Nos. 267, 300 and 27i Thirty
hhbst door east q ghhsgeCapets Carpets.
received choice selection Of CROS3LEYs celebTs tsd
BRuSsELLS CARPETS. styles inpoedi English Brus-
ses per yadi choice 9Pys 81 co. Poyeroous InEsns,
wool do oil 2s down TO zoe Cotton Chain niEed Soc
worth Psor and Bedroom Furniture manufactured the
and warranted Small profits nd quick sAlel the
wrroons Sisfet 10000 English Whitney Blankets
treat secrhos Good delivered free
RRESS TRIMMINGS, NEW STYLEs.-Veiyets
DRbhon Lsoes Ebrdses Corsets and Skrts
ELGERs Noe $50 and $50 Brosdwsy Ene.esn side
CMILLIE g. Co.
- Nave opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
OLoAKs sAcoUEs, BAsoUEs JACKETS and CIRCULARS
VELVET snd CLOTH which cannot BE- surps'd 10 America
No 7t1 BROADWAY. .
bstwesn Eighth and Nath-sls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

PoPrrNs. oTromANs AND SILK 1EDoURs
IRISH POPL1NS in IL col9rs.
FRENCH SILK PoPLlSs md SILK VTLoURs.
EUGENE PoELINs, NEW COLols, at 81 Is, vsss o. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

BUGLE TRIMMINGS
FOR cLoAKs, MAHTII LAS AND BoNNETs
,p'endld rfh goods IN white aud bet
ALL THE NEW SHAPES
BORHET FRAMES
ribbons,
Al Toe worth a. f5 ofth C7C al oc worth, 81 S al i3c
worth al 81; sud al 81. worth ca
All Of which are great
ALL CoLoRs ALL WIDTHS. ALL STYLES
VELVET RIBBONS,
BONNET NELNETs, ALL COLOKS.
NEW STYLES ........
GIMrs, FRrGZs. BUTTONS.
STEEL TRIMMINGS,
BONNET RIBBON
IN
rLAIh Rich GOODS.
RICH MORE ANTIQUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

TIE CULPRIT FAY.
Holiday edition Of ti, beautiful poem with ore hundred tl1s
LAME - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

ROUNDHEARTS,
ana other Stories for Children dhgul book By The suho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
6otels. &r.

PLANTERS HOTEL, Augusta, Ga.-Refurnished
Late PIopear Mills House. Charleston c. and Of NicE'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
Urn Uooos.

AT LEGRAIN's THIS WEEK.
n slLks assortment uft added 70 the toos IN ILN
COLORs md FANCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

BALMoRAL sTRTED. the rrsass uOvvsJ of the day for
GORED SKIRTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
prn Goods.
At REDUCED PRICES.

LADIEs' BREAKFAsTRoBES. ROBES DE CHAMBRE,
SKIRTS. cHEMIsGs, WAISTS, CORsETs kc CtlLDRENS
png,sFs CLOAKs. sACQUEs. COATS UNDERDREssEs
HArs, CARS INFANTS wARDRoBEs. ke. &C.
LORD &c TAYLOR,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

FoREsT HALL, MARION, ALA.-Situated
in the suberbs of Marion, Ala, and about one
mile from the Courthouse of that beautiful
little city, is Forest Hall-one of the most
substantial and elegant buildings for educa
tional purpose in the South. The Hall has
fourteen oommodious rooms, furnished in
that pleasant, hOme-like style which has ref
erence rather to comfort than economy. The
grounds, which are noted for their rural
beauty, are well improved, aud comprise,
together witha small farm attached, about
three hundred acres Pupils here enjoy
freedom for exercise, country air and farm
products. The situation is high, dry, and
perfectly healthful. The original cost of
this entire establishment was about fifty
thousand dollars in specie. 1t is now the
property of Prof. Noah X Davis, who has
established a very high reputation as a
teacher He proposes to open the Hall as a
School Tor Girls on the first Of October next,
and although the number Of pupils will be
limited to thirty. there viii be four Profes-
sors to instruct them, making nearly an av-
erage of one to seven pupils. Among Others
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Davis 'has
secured the services of Of Sam1 H. Loekett.
late Colonel of Engineers in this sO-called
Department. Of the late Confederacy. He
Taught the last session in the Judson Insii-
tute with great popularity and success The
pure and mixed Mathematics were in his
charge lie also gave instructions in draw
ing and painting. in which arts he excels.
Col. hcekett i the author Of the series Of
paintings illustrating ~An Quiet Along the
Potomac Tonight" now on exhibition at
Mobile, and which have been much CON-
mended By the press. He win teach the
same branches at Forest Han.
Fer q mere detailed statement Of the at
fractions Of Forest Hall, ser advertisement
in our Educational Column, OF send 70 Prof
Noah X Davis Marion, Ala, for a circular.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23
Gen. 7. G. Tupper.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Madison County Bal
in reference to the death of Gen. Tup
per.
Franklin Smith was Chairman, and
c. L. Gilmer, Secretary.
The committee was composed OF
o. A. Luckett, John Handy, A. p.
Hill, j. w. Downs, f. J. Bowers and
S. S. Calhoun.
Gen. L. had been for thirty years in
the successful practice of the law and
enjoyed in very high degree the re-
spect of the community.
Resolved, That by the death of Tullius C.
Tupper, the Canton Bar has lost member
who adorned it by clear, strong intellect,
quick perception, accurate legal learning,
and by his kind professional bearing and So
cial courtesy that asa lawyer he was char
acterized by active, vigorous thought, strong,
forcible powers of mind, by disposition
which reioiced in the success of others, and
by soul high above every petty feeling of
envy that he was aiiable kind and hospIta-
BILE as citizen and gentleman, and that in
him this community has sustained a cores
ponding loss.
Resolved, That his distressed widow and
children, i'll their great bereavement, have
our deepest, llindliest sympathies.
Resolved That the members of this Bar
will attend the funeral of the deceased in "A
body, and wear the usual badge Ofmourning
for thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary be requested
to present copy of these resolutions to the
family of the deceased and also to each of
the city papers, with the request that they
publish the same.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pre-
sented and read. on tn first day of the next
session Ofthe Circuit Court of this county
with the request that His honor, the presid-
Ing Judge, cause them to be spread upon the
minutes of the Court, and the Court to adj
jOun for the day in respect for the deceased.
Upon the presentation of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions, the meeting was adj
dressed by the Hon. A. ii. Handy, Henry S.
Foote, JT., and s. S. Calhoon, in an impress
i've and eloquent manner.
On motion. the chairman appointed the
same committee of six to communicate to
His honor, Judge j. A. p. Campbell, the
wishes of the Bar as expressed in the last
clause of the above resolution. Meeting adj
jOuned. FRANKLIN SMITH, Chairman,
c. L. GnMER, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23
Written for the Clarion.
A B G L N A P / 7 I l.;
OR,
UNKNOWN DEVOTION
BY MISS c. CoRINNE LESTER.
BY MISS c. ooRINNE LESTER
CHAPTER VIII.

|
There is no strange handwriting on the wal
Thro' all the'midnight hum no threatening
call,
Nor ON the marble floor the stealthy fall
| OF fatal foOtsteps-all is safe-thou fool,
The avenging deities are shod with wool!
W. ALLEN BUTLER
The next morning after Gena left,
before the hour of noon, the whole
plantation had heard that their beauti-
ful mistress had gone from the home
of her childhood; but they could not
understand WHY she had not bid them
good bye, but as each question asked
ofthe family, upon this subject, ELECTED
always the same reply, "Miss Gena
was obliged to leave suddenly" they
ceased to ask any more questions, al
though there were some who gravely
shook their heads, saying-"No good
eber will come oh all dis mystery"
To say that the moments of Right
Bower were gay and merry the next
morning, would be false; a painful 81
lence seemed to reign in the old home
stead each felt themselves to be the
cause of Gena's fight, even the heart
less Estelle was not happy. Conscience
the inward monitor of our action,
loudly whispered to her that evil would
eventually come upon her for her
treacherous conduct towards her sister,
but her utter sellshness, and her true
love for the Count soon enabled her
to dispel al. painful "reminiscences Of
the past few months.
Count de L. had long ere this felt
some little uneasiness of conscience,
for his base and cowardly treatment
towards Gena hence, now that she had
voluntarily left her home, and what he
should soon consider his home, he was
rather more glad than sad, at her alb
sence.
How strangly angular some minds
are, and how delighted the evilly dis
posed are for the shadow of an excuse
to palliate the glimmer of remOrse
which sometimes haunts their mind, in
spite of all they may do to erase it.
But of Louis Pitt, none knew his
feelings. The fact Of Gena leaving
her home so secretly, was not the chief
cause of Mr.. Pitts deep anguish of
mind He said but little TO the family in
relation to the subject, only requested
the Count and Estelle, to remain silent
about Gena's fight, said he sadly,
''onlv say, that she was obliged to
suddenly leave for the North" This
was his opinion, although no one
knew which way she had gone.
Ii has been said by one Of our
dramatic writer's of poetry, that NO
rack is Ike the conscience.
None have accused thee; It's thy conscience
cries.
The witness in the soul that never dies;
It's accusation, like the moaning wind,
OF wintry midnight. moves the stilled wind.
Oh may it melt thy hardened heart and
bring
From out Thy frozen soul the life Of spring
Louis Pitt. when in his cabinet,
knew not how TO sOotbe his feelings,
his troubled and guilty mind now hur-
riedly traversed the. past, years long
past into oblivion were now lived Ger
again; events which be had studied TO
erase from the tablets Of his memory,
we're again painted in glowing colors,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

In ourGoyernment. have passed through
every position-fiom Alderman Of Will
| age 10 the Presidency of the United States
aud surely. gentlemen, this should satisfy
a reasonable ambition. II want authori-
| ty. or wished 10 pcrpetuate my own power
how easy Il would have been 10 hold and
WELD what was placed In my hands BY
the measure called the Freedman's Bureau
bill? daughter aad applausc.l With an
army which was placed nc my discretion,
could have remained at the capital of the
nation, and with fifty or SIXTY millions OF
appropriation at my disposal, with the ma
chinery to be worked by my satraps and
dependents iu every town and village,
then with the Civil Rights bill following,
as an auxiliary, llaughterl in that connec-
ton with all the appliances Of the Govern
ment, could have proclaimed myself die
tator. That's true. and applausc.l Bat.
gentlemen, my pride and ambition have
been TO occupy that position which re- |
tains all power IN the hands of the people.
fCheers.l 1t IS upon that | have always |
relied. lt Is upon that rely now IA voice. !
and the people will not disappoint youl |
and | reperat that neither the tatlnts nor
ieers of Congress, nor Of subsidized, cal
press, can drive me from my
purpose. [Great appliance ! acknowl-
,dgc 40 superior except God, the author
If existence, and the people of the United
states, prolonged and enthusiastic cheer
ngl. For the one, try to obey all His
rs best | can. compatible with
ny poor humanity; for the other, in a
political and representative sense, the high
,ehests of the people have always been
espccted and obeyed by me [applansel.
Ir. Chairman, have said more than in
ended to say. For the kind allusion TO
myself contained in your address. and in >
he resolutions adopted by the Convention,
It me remark that in this crisis, and at the
resent period ofmvpubiic liie,I hold above :
II price, and shall ever recur with feelings :
f profound qualification to the last reso-
ltion containing the endorsement Of Il
cmenating spontaneously from S
ne great mass of the people. trust and S
opc that my future action may be such {
iat you and the Convention that you rep 4
,sent may not regret the assurance of
you have expressed. We are I
t it. Before separating, my friends, one S
nd all, please accept my sincere thanks
II the manifestations of regard and re-
)ect you have exhibited ON this occasion.
repeat that | shall always continue to be h
iided by conscientious conviction of Il
lty, and that always gives one courage, II
lder the Constitution, which, have made
y guide. =