davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-11

lA"o ~ "'noo' -, NAV ara At once tha
Ane.e - Nv haa,tb.,.storer ever dis
most speeay' s'1ens. .ao.De .,,s, - nndaratand
oosof0o .,,-.,s ha raiaa nnon. Thav
tn1S' AAen put.v ~. .-s-,.,..... p.,s r..o.,n,.
sse 'olupoe0s =. nr.r,o,,,,. r1owara. Lavender
oafA' Dsnoe4le 49,. c,ov.rhnda oranoa.nsa,.
siowefs' ~, $3.50. r,nraoor
0naAo-foo' 0.ae" :. =, - non 4
ouV'<A' WV
They are especially recommended 70 oieseym men, pup
lc speakers and persons Of literary RADIUS eno seaen
tary fe who require FREQ digestion. fesn ior iood
and clear mental isoulaeh
Delicate females ana Wesk persons ~: fu ~ nnu
" these Biters what they have 20 long iooRea iot'
lucy puins I..,r.s,..
10y o..e.o q cb.na. ~ WATER and dtat
..,.... - Abstraction and aAo bonra
t,a .v,.a and en,ven the mind
n1., ,.a.a,. ,,,.,r.,t,o and ,nterrnitsant fevars
rhav -ur,,, IN. ,re..h and aciaity of the stomach
Thov onra 1,vanan,ia and Censtipstton,
r1,a. o,,,o 1,;.r,he. cholera and Cholera MorbuA
M -. -. coron.,nt .rd Narvors reaaaoha.
They are the best Bltters IN me word. Iney maze
the weak man strong, aad are exhausted natures great
| restorer. e
49, =, ,,.t,o .t..arnent. c.n
..s..o-. = ~ - e ~ ~. : -
~ wv. ~ ~ :, 49,. a. ,o,. n.,
Ao'.si y A's,' = : 9'N>1,
1o1A M "ss s11uon.. n-... ,r..., ,.,Z,,ce
wa. .aoo.s -, .a..,,,,o aaao,aros,.
~ suo .. o4s
cd and very hck NY stomach would not retain nedi-
cine. An article called Plantation Bttters prepared Dy
DR.. DRAKE, ofNew York, was prescribed to give me
strength and an appetite. 70 my great surprise they
...,.,.......a,.....a -, 1h.,o ,,roo aaan
lu0 " 'oin ~ 4osu1'0A" s A'e '-..e0
mem u'eo u lnany 9sses' euu su .t0o e"s, ~.
pa''A " pi1ss'o puApo.ss Ano" =.
,5i ~. - - Z - !. o-'t1@'1' 0-f.ee.
Letter from the Row. N. E. G11Ds, st. Olairgvhle Pc.
GRrrnRuru;-You vere hind enough, On former oc-
easion to send me half dozzen bottles of Plantation
Dt''9as ~ - ~. - se,,rs -
DeAvA. v. =. u9o ..,, ho.4,o.
~. .ha ena,a.aa p10"1' '0
more for 'n1 none, no s,.a enclosed ',a's ,ou,
y - and :, poa.or nor no, nbnrch.
~ 5.35sizt=-
SOLDIERS HoME, suPERINrRADENT's OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, ONO, Jan. 18th, 1858 } !
i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-11

STEEL ;7,Eh n EAILs-rhe London and Northwestern
aiSsy o"mpany s ~ Eneud have already laid
work ay M sSlsss With sta on he, road and
to BE- Continued the Great Northern s1a n Raway @ ~
OF England steel rails have also hean laid a. ai1
the principal statons and on tho ateenos ,. at n a,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-11
READER, STOP !! PAUSE !! THINK ]!

It's forms2 II so do not run the fearful risk of entail
Ing horrld diseases upon your children and
children to the third and fourth generatonH but be
from your system ct once, by taking LAWRENoE's
ANTI.eYPHILITIO. s..
n9- Il has been remarked by celebrated medical
writer that syphs and its effects could be stopped
half OF the diseases TINT now aot the human family
weuld disappear"
aa This valuable medicine is pleasant to the taste,
has adeghtful odor and Is not in the least
Ar For sale by all Druggists and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-11
HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDs.

ANCHOR sYpHno1D, cures aonorrhoea, elect,
old Urinary Complaints. s2.o0
STAR sYpH1Lo1p tease of three bottles and book,
cures recent Syphilis Ohsnores, Buboes $500
sent by mail on receipt of price,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-11
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

ag- AWAY WITH spEoTA IEB. -onD EYEe
made new, Without speotaoles, Doctor or aes10lns
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt OF ton CENTS
=. B. FooTE NJ. D., Ne. 1880 Broadway, New YofA'
Nnvarhar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-11
5.|'.....(1.A.IIt,..
50. @,.=s -.
LAWREN CEE'S
CELEBR A-TED
.--- y
'ANTI-SYPHILITIC, :.
FOR THE CURE OF SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS
FORMS.

r,r77e rYTRAoR ORDINARY AND TRULY vALUEAB1,p
Medicine is prepared with the utmost skill and care
regular graduate Of Ros aaS Np en
and is therefore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-11
A FEW RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PHYSICIANS

Drs. Duggan, Barnes, and King, Of wilaon. N. O.,
certify ."that LAWRENoE's ANr1.sYPHlLlTlo 10 an
efef aHf 1pluab4 remedy. and that 1t has perform
DR.. Blake, Of Baltimore, Nd. says: 'Your remedy is
Dr. Smith, Of New York. writes: II have fairly test
ed your ANTLsYPHILITIO In as bad cases asI could
find In the city, and In every instance ttmade aoom-
pleto and rapid cure II really seems to possess almost
magical powers" II
n4. We could procure numbers Of certificates from
patients but OF delicaoy would forbid them from
nigning their full names but certificates are Of small I'M.
portance any how as fair trial will convince the most
scsptoal of the real merits Of the Medicine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-11
#[Galignani's Messenger, September It

W. b. Beard, who returned not long since,
from oI an expedition to Denver, has nearly COM
pie!ea pa ,s picture embodyng sentiment suggest
~ ~ tuaan lfe-the central object being m
nesen. ereo Nhi,h has at last succumbed
;eh o. tune and tempest and the wreck OF
for whom aH.s t. ba sas notice of srzz!ea old Indian
forest. ooon !" iau't1n". Ia - sN.0
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
NUMBER 49,
" Test OathS.";,

We observe that some men have .
great horror of "tcst oaths." They
think they abridse human liberty
Fruit that cannct be reached 10 usually
supposed to bo sour. Men Who cannot"
tatc .hoso catks and Gre thereby denied ,
certain privileges, think it a great impo:.
sitiou. Now is there anything 50 un-
precedentcd in the5c oaths I? Are they
50 unhcard Of? Let US see. There has
long been law in this country that no
man could exercise the functions ofany
Office, either civil or military, who did
not 6rst solomnly swear that he had not
fought duel, DO. been tue sender or
the bearer Of a challenge, and had not
accepted a challenge. This was test
oath, retrospective and retroactive 10 its
operations. This was imposed by an
act Of the chiv2lric Legislature Of tho
State of Virginia. Wo have never
heard any fault found Of this "test
OATH" We regard making war against
the Government as criminal as making
war against q sing lc indiridual-the
conspiring to take the life of the Gov
ernmcnt is as great or greater crime
than proposing to take the lifo Of an IN
dividual. Tho former case involves tho
murder Of thousands and the ruin and
dcsolation Of country, while tho latter
jeopardizes tho lives Of but two persons.
If the duclling oath is right, and nobody
will dony that it is, then the test oaths
now in vogue are right. Ifit wero ri ght
to dcbar man from exercising certaln
privileges for conspirins to tako the life
Of one man, tits equally right to throw
disabilities on him for conspiring to take
the life Of the Misunderstanding 2&l'
cJrnph.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
Fresh Air.

The New York Lnncci, a medical
journal, offers tho following excellent
suggestion
Every house should be thoroughly
ventilated the first thing every morning,
SO as to allow the atmosphere Of the pre-.
'ious night to escape. This can be done
by frat airing one part, then another
BY doing this house can be morc-ca=i-
Iy warmed. When there arc many per.
sons collected in room, care should be
observed to keep fe1 inches Of the
window open from the top, every ono
avoid sitting close to or under it, as, after
a time, when there arc many collected
together, the atmosphere Of the room be-
comes impregnated with their cHhala'
,ions, and the air is thus rendered i'm
pure. BY perfect ventilation uni
form amount of oxygen, which is tho
vital part of the atmosphere. and%which
is necessary TO our very existence, < is
maip,aiacd. Who has not noticed the
disagrceable feeling produced on going
from the fresh air into room with many
persons, in which the ventilation is i'm.
perfect? At night, also, fresh air should
be admitted into the room, for it is, if
anything, more necessary that there
should be plentiful supply Of oxygen.
We have often been asked the ridiculous
question, if enough air did not come in
through the kcy.holc. Certainly not.
This is not fresh air. Make it a rule
always to sleep with part of your Tlndo"
open from the top, avoiding its blowing
on you. Fresh air never hurt any one,
for b. it VIC 1.-Two. It is the want Of it
that Injuries. Persons seem to forget
that they spend third Of their lives
10 their ed.rooms. We frequently sec
man building house, bestowiog all
his attention on the plan Of tho parlors,
while the bedrooms are, to great ex.
tent, and in some instances, entirely.
neglected. 1t had better DO rice rersa.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
The Dushwhackcr, HOunshcll.

We observe that many Of the papers
Of tho copperhoad persuasion," aro
bcmoaning the fate Of and ex:rcoel
bushwhacker By the pamo Of lloun.
she'll, who, for insulting language used
toward certain members Of our Log.
islature, was unccremoniously kicked
out of tho House down stairs and into
the streets. We think that the punish.
mcnt inflicted upon this traitor was de:
served. lie in a most unjustiGab!o
manner insultcd members Of tho Lcgls-,
laturc, and deserved af kicking. But,
according to coYpcrhcad papers, Houn.
shell vas as innocent rs lamb. No
faul. can ever be seen by thcm in q
reSel, and they can mover end any good
in Union man. They think q rcbcl
should be permitted to swaggcr around
with impunity and insult whom no
plcascs, and if he is punished for his
audacity, the act is pronounced great
outrage. and incompatible with decorum.
All the kicking and cutting bestowed
on Mr.. Hounshel was deserved. A
man who has been engaged in thicving,
deprcdatory warfare upon his Govern
mcnt-waylaying and shooting his
neishbors, is not entitled to respect, and
the treatment Of dog is too good for
him. Wo arc opposed to all riotous
proceedings, but some men carry mat
ters to such an extent that littlo casti.
CATION is exceedingly necessary, iu order
TO teach them good behavior:-Clurks.
Juyy Ycirgraph.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
Our Revenue SyStcm---PrOp0Sed
Reduction Of Taxes.

The last Congress authorized Coul-
mission to investigate and scrutinize
the whole subject Of taxation, with a
view to the simpliGcation Of our revenue
system, so as to rcndor our taxes lcss
multfariou5 and less burdcnsomc. That
Commission has made its first report.
The changes thcy propose arc numerous,
important, and, We believe, in the mIin,
judicious. Among them arc the follow.
ing:
|. An exemption of all incomes be.
low 81 900 from the income tax.
>. 4 reduction Of the tax on distilled
liquors from 81 to 81 per gallon.
3. \ remission Of all tax now levied
on Wearing Apparel.
t. \ repeal OF the taxes now levied on
Pig Iron (s2 10 per tun,) Coal (six cents
per tun.) aud crude Petroleum (5l per
gallon.)
5. 4 repeal Of all taxes nov levied on
Books, Magazines and Pamphlets, leav'
ing the present taxes on Paper, Leather,
&C.. untouched.
6. \ reduction by onc.half Of the du
ties now levied on Home Manufactures
generally.
I. a repeal Of all taxes now levied on
repairs Of engines, cars, carriages.
ships, &c.
S. 4 repeal Of all taxes embodied in
schedule \, Of the Internal Revenue
Act Of last session, except those on Bill.
lard Tables.
Q. \ reduction Of the tax now levied
on brokers sales of Stocks from s. per
81 900 to 81 per 1000.
10. An increase Of the tax on raw Cot
ton from , to 5 cents per pound.
These notifications arc proposed to
take effect on the lst day Of July next,
Or at the commencement Of tho next
fiscal year; and their general effect will
be reduction Of our present burden OF
Internal Taxes by about one.fourth.
Yet, even with these melioratious, they
calculate that our informal Revenue will
amount, for the yesr ensuing, to no less
than s237, 900, 900, and our Duties aud
Imports to sl3O, 900, 900, making an ug.
cregato revenue Of S3G7 100000. If,
than, the cost Of supporting our Gov.
ernmeut shall he 500, 100000 (and i:
certainly ought not to be more) and the
intcrcs. on our Public Debt should reach
s1G7 100000 (Which it will notD there
would bo left $lOO,O0O,000 to apply to
tho reduction Of the principal Of our Ma
,ional Debt, at which rate it would be
utterly extinguishable within twenty TO-
twenty-five years.-N. !. Tribune.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
General Grant rx. Rebel News
papers.


Our conservative friends ale contln.
ually bringing up" Gen. Grants policy"
in vindication of their love for rebels,
and say that since he has parolcd and
pardoucd them, 1ce should let them alone.
But it seem, that even ho does not con.
slider the pardon gives them liberty to
indulge in their rebcllious sentiments,
and has taken occasion to lot them know
it. He accordingly has issued tho fol-
lowing order, to all military comman-
ders in the. South:
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES L. 3,
WASHINGTON, Feb. Il, 1866.
You will please send to these head.
quarters, as soon as practicable, and
from time to time thereafter, such copies
of newspapers published in your depart
mcnt as contain sentiments Of disloyalty
and hostility to the government in any
of its branches, and state whether such
papor is habitual in its utterance Of such
sentiments. The persistent publication
of articles calculated to keep up hostility
of feeling between the people of differ
ent sections of the country cannot be
tolerated. This information is called
for with q view to their suppression,
which will be done from these head.
quarters only.
By command Of Licut.-Gen. Grant:
= II. S. Bowers, A. A. e.
Having suspended the Richmond
Examiner, for disloyalty and hostility to
Union men and measures, he allowed il
to resume publication on the following
conditions only:
"The Richmond Examiner will be
permitted to resume liz publication upon
the express condition, that in future il
will not pursue a course inimica! to the
Government, or to the growth, or c1.
preston, in other words, Of Union SEN
timcnts among the people Of the States
lately in rebellion, or to the cultivation
Of friendly relations between the people
of these States, or any Of them, and
other States Of the Union aud that it
will not in anywiSc fail in its editorials,
correspondence, or transfer Of articles
from other newspapers, to give support.
countcnance and rricndship, to acts and
expressions Of loyalty to the Union and
its supporters.
"By command Of Liout. Gen. Grant
"T. S. Bowers, \. 4. G."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
no Disgrace in Acknowledgment.

NO Disgrace III Acknowledgment.
We arc indebted to friend for copy
of the Richmond RrP"btic, tie loyal
pancr Of the old Virginia capital, in
which We find some excellent advice to
the reconstructed chivalry" Of the Old
Dominion. The following extract is
full Of truth. No one who has met them
on the field will deny tha. the Virgin.
ian, generally fought br"rrIy, and their
sallan,ry was worthy of q better cause
But hy fougM ior he mrong, aud the
right mos rictori"ns as sooner or later it
always must be. And if they were
wrong, as they evidently were, in war
riug against a good and just government
without cause, they should not hesitate
to acknowledge it, In law, and 10 .tdct,
they we're guilty Of crime-the crime
Of treason-in thus rebelling; but the
President, aud tho great mass ct the
loval men Of the North, and most espe'
ciully that portion who felt their might
on the battle Gald, believing that the
masses in fighting for the Confederacy
wore miscd into believing that they
were fighting for the right, are willing to
jora;rc their ;reasoa if they will abandon
,bc herc,ies of secession and slavery, and
show By their actions tha. they arc re-
ncntapt and willing to become loyal.
yood citizens but when this much
t. favor" 10 extended to thcm, It does
,e.m somewhat p7esuming for a con-
oucred people to demand the right to
oorcrn their conqner"rs!' They have
bsen beaten in o trial Of strength. 1t
!, considered no dishonor to honorable
men, when fairly beaten, to frankly &C
tnovledce it. IF they cannot do this
md occept the consequences Of their
rebcll;op, whatever they may be, it
argue, that they are uotthe honorable
md /" chivalrous" men thOy claim to be; {;
Before the work Of frecon,trucsion can
b. accom- plished the South must cease
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
Noble Sentiments Mantuliy Ut
tered.

Noble Sentiments Man1uty Ut
tered.
In the House of Reprcseu atives, on
Friday Of last week, Mr.. Mckee, OF
Kentucky, uttered the following patri-
olic and pointed remarks:
"Those who were in favor Of amend.
ing the Constitution were met by these
gentlemen with the cry Of usurpation,
because Representatives from the rebel
lious States were not admitted to the
floor. But who sent tho Southern Rep.
resentatives from this hall ? They de-
parted Of their own accord, going out
one by one, State by State; they picked
up their hats and walked out in disgust.
They wanted no part in the legislation
Of the nation, aud said they would never
come back again. Ho thanked God
they were not now here. They had no
right to be heard. lie did not desire to
Gee the day Thcu traitor could ask to
come back and have tho same rights as
those who upheld our banner in the
field. The pending amendment did not
20 as far as he desired. lie would like,
Tor one, to say that no man who had
raised his hand against the flag should
ever participate in our legislation. Tho
reason the South wore not allowed Rep.
ressntativeS was that tie people had not
shown loyal spirit, such as would JUS.
tity their admission. They elect men
mos, odious, while the latter ask for ad-
mission with their hands rceking with
the blood Of loyalist,. Let them 0end
men here who during the war havo stood
by the country, elect men who never
went into treason, and reject the Odious
trai,ors. Never, SO help him God, until
then would he admit them"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
Medical Hints for Family CSc---
Cholera.

We find in DR.. Halls Journal Of
WraNh, tho following hints which Gio
we'll worth considering and preserving,
inasmuch as no family can know how
soon thcro may be occasion to resort to
the remedies named:
In diarrhca, there is much pain, neccs-
sarily. In dyscntery, there is great
deal Of pain inevitably. In cholera,
thero is ncrcr any at all as to tho bowels.
In diarrhea discharges always succeed
inclination. In dysentcry there is
most distressing inclination, with no sat.
isfactory, no relieving discharge.
In cholera, desire is followed always
BY immense and relieving discharges.
In all these there is one never.failing
circumstance always and1ncvitably pres.
ent, and never can be absent, under any
conceivable circumstanccs--it is tho
uucuchless instinct Of nature calling for
absolute rest. bodily quietudc, and with.
out that,rest, cure is always impossible,
and death an inevitable event.
There is in all these remorselcss
thirst. Nature then calls for two thing.
to satisfy her lonSings for thirst and
drink, and if these two things arc done
with sufficient promptness, thorc is =
perfect cure in nine cases out Of ten
Perfect quetnde on bed and chewing
ico, swallowing as large pieces as posi-
bic, until the thirs: is perfectly satisfied,
is all that is necessary in an ordinary
attack of either Of these thrce diseases.
To mako assurance doubly sure, keep
tho abdomen tightly bound around.with
two thick nesses Of WOODEN flannel, eating
nothing but boiled rice with boiled Inilk,
in ordinary cases; ifamoro violent, let
tho rice be parched black as cofeo usual.
ly is, then boil and eat it;4or what is
still more efficient, pu. pound OF. moro
Of -four in linen bag. boil it two hours
10 milk, take OF tho skin, dry it. grato it
into boiled milk, and cat it freely, AMI
nothing else, until the disease is checked.
If these bowel.complaints arc checked
too promptly with luudanum, parcgoric,
or opium, fatal couvulsions take place in
o few hours, as to children, and iocura.
BILE Inflammation Of the brain in grown
persons. AS bowel diseases arc tho
scourse Of all armies 10 the fall. Of tho
year, these suggestions should be widely
d.. ,...-s. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07

its demand to be admitted Of fright to the
condition of equality under Union
which they deliberately abandoned, and
a Constitution which they solemnly re.
pudiated. They are conquered people,
and they will owe their restoration to
the favor Of the conqucring people, e1.
tended, it is true, from all those cousid.
crations of interest for which that people
professed to maintain the cause of the
Union during the war, but extended
nevertheless through favor alone, and
not from duty. The result Of failure in
the war is to subject,hc Southern people
to the humiliation Of entering the Union
through favor alouO. Thi, is the fact
which our people ought to accept, and
which they do accept; but it is one
which tho secession politicians con.
stautly strive to ignore, and constantly
appeal against to the passions OF the un'
thinking multitude. II is no disgrace n
hare been conquered, AFTER " heroic strng.
gle, by superior "HmbsrS; and il there is
no doubt Of the fact that VIC have been
CONQUERED, It IS mare honorablc to &C.
hnomic,lye It, and accept, wih candor and
qool grace, tie consequences 1t entails,
Mun by acts Of stubborn co"'umacy ana
mOck dcHnmcc, to resist those consequcn.
ce.. No human agency can control the
fortunes of war; and it is only me'm ard
Mallow min,is who rcfn$c to acccpt an
airrrsc t,tc wiA digniHrd co"posarc and
reSigRuttDn.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
Wise On the Rampage.

Henry \. Wise, of Virginia, who had
stated that he had not taken the umnes.
ty oath, and did not desire a pardon,
got of an "oration,' in Richmond, a
few weeks ago, in which he said:
"Let whoever will swear that they
were rebels and traitors, | will contra.
dict the oath, and appeal to God on the
Holy Of HOLES, as high as Heaven 3
throne, and swear that thoy were p"re
patrioI, toyat citizens, ~e!l.tried and
huc sohii,tS, L,wrc, honest, dcrotcd men.
who proved their faith in their princi.
pies by the deaths which canonizcd
them immortal heroes and martyrs! No
one shall inscribe the epitaphs Of rebel.
lion aud treason upon the tombs of their
dead without my burning protest being
uttered against the foul and false pro-
ianation. And if any wounds Of the
living are labelled with rebellion and
treason, would tear away the infamy
though the wounds should bleed unto
death. IF l suffer their names to be
dishonored and their glory to be tar.
nishcd, aud don't gainsay the rcproach,
may my tongue cleave to the roof Of my
mouth and if suffer their orphans to
be outcast for the want Of sympathy,
warmly spoken and more warmly felt,
may my right hand forget its cunning.
Alas in these times it has no cunning,
for it has no coins l, too, am bog
gar"
1t would have been we'll for Virginia
aud the Kanawha Valley had he been
" beggar" long ago-both in speech
and power, as we'll as "coin'." Eir-
giuia's sons may we'll curse his memory
in all generations to come.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-07
A REBEL "CoSSERvATIvE." We

A REBEL CONSERVATIVE" We
have received tho frs: number Of a new
paper recently started at Clarksburs,
called the "C5nsnratir'," which is edited
by the notorious Bill Cooper, late q
rebel Major, and before the war the con
ductor of that bigotcd, pro'slavcry and
rebcllioa producing sheet, the Clarks
burg "Rcgister." After having been
upward Of four years engaged in the
most radical attempts ever made to des'
troy a government, this chief OF destruc'
tivcs comes home and announces him.
self to the world as "ConserVatlve. =
IntcUigcnccr. ,. ...s...... .....s'. 81.