davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

ANOTHER PRIzE-FIGHT.-About P. M.
yesterday evening, word was brought TO the
Sixteenth District Station House in West
Philadelphia that prize-fght was in progress
on The Afmshouse wharf. Sergeant Phy and a
squad OF men were Immediately Gent out to the
scene of operations. When they got in sight of
tie crowd the rutfians took to their boats and
made good their escape, all except one boat
containing man and boy, which was seized
and captured just as 1t was pushing Off from
the wharf, not, However, before officer Kelly
had discharge a couple of shots IRON his re-
volver at the nan, and stunned him by
hitting him witha 'rlck. They were both COM
mitted to await fn. 0er hearing.
The two Combatants. On Coye and Michael
johnson, stripped and Opmenced operations
last evening somewhere about O'clock, or il
may be about 81. There were present In the
crowd some two or three hundred spectators,
and the wharves on the other side of the river
were black with the lookers-on from the city
Both OF the prize-6ghters were young men, not
over twenty-five OF twenty-tLree years OF age.
When the police disturbed them they had
fought come eighty rounds IN the space of one
hour and half. When they first pitched the
ring, to ensure safety to themselves they placed
men armed with pistols at the front and rear
OF house on the wharf, to prevent the tenant
from getting up and giving information while
the ight was going on. The two brutes fought
very carefully ana gngerly, and although such
great number OF rounds we're fought during
such long time, too neither of them were
much injured. IL Is highly probable that the
two principals will up and at it again, seeing
they. were interrupted so inopporunely last
evening.
1t a shame that our city should be disgraced
by these beastly exhibitions. THIS is the second
priZe-bght that has occurred within the limits of
this city within a week. Had it not been for
the very clever dodge of taking to the river in
boats, the police would have captured the prin-
cipal part of them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
DR.. W. r. MERWIM,
No 81 WALKER Street, New Yorl

n. -Cherokee Pills No, 2 are prepared for SPEC al
eases when mildcr medicines fail; these sent by
mall free postage, receipt OF So tie price Of each
bOT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

Doc THIEF.-Joseph Hall was arrested
yesterday in Watsons alley, on suspiciOn of
burglary. He was a well-known purloincr of
cannes. He was AIKEN before Alderman Tunison
and held in $500 bail,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

THE 14TH OF AUGUST CoNvRNTIoN.-
The Democratic State Committee has appointed
a full delegation to represent Pennsylvania in
the Convention which is to be held on the 18th
proXimO. The folio wing is the list:-
At LGrge.-Ex.6 Governor William Bgler, Ex-
Governor David r Porter Elk Governor william
II. Packer, Chief Justice george W. Woodward.
CORgresSional.-1st District-Hon james Camp.
bell, George NJ. Wharton ESQ 20 DlssrIos-Co Onel
W. q. Patterson, Hon. Richard Vaux. Sd District
Hon. Daniel Fox, Hon oOhn RobbIus. 4th Dis
tIiot-Hon Ellis Lewis, Hon Char. Brown 6Lh
Esq. h Dis rict.Hon John d. stiles Colonel
Owen Jones. 7th Dlstnot-HOn. George q. Lelper,
Hon. John A. Morrison; Sth Dlstrc!-Hon; War
trict-BOn. Isaac M. Hester. H. NJ. North, Esq.
10th District-Hon, F. ", Hughes; DR.. q. D, Go;
W. A Halter. 18th District : General E.
1. Dana John ", Bl2pdng. ESQ 18Th
District Colonel vi Ent oiI lion R,o C. e.
milton AlrIcks ESQ 10th Distribution, j. S.
B ack, HOn. Samuel Heyburn 18th District Val
District General William H; Irwin, Hon; 9. 5.
Persblng. 18th Distnct-Co onel Phalon Jarrett,
Hon. James Gamble. 10 n DstTict-ilon William
trict-GeDeral Alfred McCalmont Hon Gaylord
Church 2lst d stnct-Hon: Henry d Foster, H.
w Weir, ESQ ga D,strcl-General j B Sweitzer,
GeOrPeP Ham ton, Eq. 23d Distribution. George
w Cass. ColOIe William Sirwel oath District
Hon. Jesse Lac ar, on William Hopkins.
The Executive Committee OF the Johnson Club
OF this city have resolved to erect wlgwam for
the Convention. A committee, consisting of
o. p. COrnman, John w. Frazier, s. s. Leidy,
Thomas Eckieldt and Henry Simons was APP
pointed tor the purpose. 1t is the design of the
committee to erect building that will accom-.
modate ten thousand persons. Two thousand
delegates are expected TO be present.
DROWNED Yesterday morning, three men
hired small boat from the keeper of the Lutz
beer garden in Bridesburg, for a sail on the
river up as lar as Tacony. Since that time
neither the boat nor any OF the party had been
heard nom until tho hndU Of Of 4ho
i named Smith, was picked up close 10 the wharf
at Bridesburg. ia "a snnnosed thai the hnat -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER. - Yesterday
Michael Mayher, while drunk, undertook to
raise disturbance with a peaceabiy disposed
milkman in the neighborhood of Darby and
Gray's Ferry roads. An officer undertook to
quell the d sturbance, when Mayher seized him,
tore his shirt and coat, and used very violent
language. He intmaed that he was Fenian,
and threatened vengeance. He was taken be-
fore Alderman Allen, who committed him to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

BLOWN UP IN A QUARRY.-Last Saturday
afternoon, William 0'Brien, while at work IN
Brunn's quarry at Maylandville, in the Twenty
seventh Ward, was blown twenty feet into the
air by premature explosion. He was injured
so severely that he is not expected to recover
He leaves q wife and ton childran
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

DIED SUDDENLY.-A woman (name un-
known) died suddenly this morning ut Z A. NJ,
at No. 720 Cullen street.
This morning, an unknown man died at No.
727 Vincent street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

PASSING CoUNTERFEITs.--Last evening a
man named James Logan was arrested, charged
by Frederick Lakemeyer with passing counter
ieit money. MIR. Lakpmeyer is the keeper of
lager beer and refreshment saloon on Smiths
Island, and states that the prisoner rendered
him in payment $40 bill on the Highland Ma
tiona Bank of Newburgh, N. Y. He came back
second time and ATTEMPTED to pass another
note, when Mr.. Lakemeyer had him arrested.
He will have hearing before Recorder Eneu
this afternoon to answer the charge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

SHOWING THE QUEER.-On Saturday Reu-
ben Stoneback was taken into custody by Officer
Rittenhouse, at Basser's Brewery on the Ger
mantown road. He had in his possession a
counterfeit $50 note. He was also known to
have had business associations with certain
parties who we're recently convicted of tam
pering with the currency of the country. Reuben
was taken before United States Commissioner
Hlbler, who, in default of $4,000 bail, committed
him TO answer the charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

STEALING VEGETABLEs.-Charle Moore
(colOred) having an honest desire to taste OF
the luxures of the season, and not having the
"wherewithal" to get them honestly undertook
TO make raise at the Twelfth Street Market.
The consequence Of this little operation was that
Charlie was arrested land held in $500 to answer
the charge of larceny by Alderman Jones.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

WRECK NEAR ATLANTIC CITY.-The brig
Charles F. PoOe, with a cargo OF 500 hhds. and
90 tierces OF moasses from Sagua, ran ashore
last night, at Great Egg Harbor Bar, and has
now ten feet of water in her hold. The wreck
master, Captain Jabez To wnseud, is alongside.
and has transferred part OF her cargo to the
schooner HdddOCt. The vessel thumps badly
and there is very little prospect of saving her
from destruction.
A large steamer, whose name could not be
ascertained, went ashore last night at Corson's
Inlet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

From the Rev. Il. d. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle. Philadelphia ]
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
10 recommend them as most valuable tonic, TO all
who are suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from derangementOfthe LIVER. Yours
truly, Il. ID. FENDALL.
: ID hn1logs. NJ 10 llqoaq 91t r
from Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor Of the
ginOentOwn and Mllyille;N N. j., Baptist Churches.
Having used my family number of bottles Of
your HoOAand's German Bitters, / haveto say that
! regard them as, an excellent medicine, specially
adapted TO remove the diseases they recommend
I'd for They strengthen and invigorate the system
when debitated and are useful in disorders of the
liver, loss OF appetite, &c. have also recommend
edthem TO several Of my friends, who have trieA
them and found them greatly beneficial in the restor
alton of health. Yours truly, .. u Ll pro
WIN. SMITH. 966 Hutchinson st.. Philadelphia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
,th TsEAal EEllSI,T, 9aKqn

ertY belonging to me in Helstein, Germany,
and $8,000ifi money due me- from I8yi stepl
father, Andrew XoelkerS, on The isl, day OF
January ls6ei a9dI fpTthsr, giY and ybS
i9Ifath g to my my brother PspIi Christian
Andrew Voelkefs. D3yabIe on flSs 1st day
Of January, 1969aS IN ehMOHT
|h WITNESS my hand ahdos6alsH 70
|w .'CAsPER SIMON IF REDERICH DFREoBs,n,
be HDOne at NebTaskaO City, BpuntY Of 0ltoe,
Territory of NebrHska on. this 18th day of
August, A ID. 1865. -
r. II hereby appoint d. sJoMeCann my ex-
Iiecptor to carry, out and execute the pro-
sisN islO2 giSe s aSa Ssassfb s % q 3s
tees of theIi iFigstet Methodist Episcopal
lCgurch Of Nebraska Gty5f55eSs, AZ. Y. Her.
E.aIqa fAiYfgc c25tAhi go ln .TI.rm.. nnrrnu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

yA9FIffs 4fitlfcatfonh2 iof the way IN which
the Rspublljan party oisifalling ihzpieoesR
both dasa, Natl0nal, and State organizations
Is seen, N, ths, fact that Henry. j. Raymond,
et8iftfiad Of its Nationat committee, and
ThelAas .? qtIrnef,s chairman of itsiBtak6
committee of Illinois, haxsgturi1efb their
vig0rcds sup porters OF the .Pfgs debt.
nB SniId IN LA -. salg ~ aldRnil ,aassS
-nk 'btPEothOlhadI Forwarded the rouui.s
site ameuHt to- a. New York advertising,
sWjndler, to orascertAin "a certain and Qnick
mode 0f, getting rich y rec 'the foIIotkg
iRky Information IA Work olilfs dth8 dewitt
and dOq'tspsnn hcentHodu .l3ii1w anstif
abEa 1904 .snDiI0t aid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

A'ftAfN spoken western preacher deliV-
eredl othe f0H0wink0 from his ndesles $40
would an nOuhce ito the congtegatiDh thatI
pnobablg by mistake there was left at, this
needing house, this morpinga q small cot
ton umbrella much damaged by time and
tear andOf anetceedingly pale blue color,
in, the PLACE whereof was takenf, a, very
large black silk umbrella, aud bf great
beauty. 'Blttnders Of this sort Sbrethfe6l
aldosist6esl Srb getting aiilittletoH c6mg
mOn." f0g1t ada fao.4 uvro-dt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
IAsbeetos.

fASDcSNOHs
A correspondent of an Australian paper,
the Orange GuardiGs writes as follows ;aK
Some twentyTtw years ago recognized r
the asbestos, or ancanthus rock, i'll THIS
district, and since then Ihave from time to 2
time exposed portions of the stone to- at
mpspheric iiniiuence, and the result has al
ways been perfect change of The stone in
to asbestos, or Into a substance closely re-
sembfing the fnestl staple Of yWool,y only
something stronger, ahd, if possible, white,
in Appearance. / have Sometimes obtained
it six inChes'in lehgJh, Have cohibed 1t out,
This substance, as no doubt you are aware,
is Understandable BY fire. The Stone may be
brought into thejstate Of asbestos in a very
short, ,time. II have been employed sinking
a well OF late, and some days / got as much,
of this mineral as would make suit of
clothes. can show the stone here in ALL
its stages, from stone Itself to the asbestos
state. 80.
Should asbestos ever come into geAeralt
use, it will, in some meneasure, no doubt from.
its incomb1stible nature, supersede the
eyils Of criholine. Besides this great ad-
vintage, ,it will also set aside the veXati0tIsi
expense and use of soap and water, fOrallI
a lady. will have to do when she unrobes
herself Will be to pitch her articles of ap-
parel into d glowing fire, and when tieyd
have become as white as a snowflake She
may, resume them at herr pleasure. Perhaps
you may deem some parts of the foregoing
rather eXtravagant; but nevertheless, IN
really believe that by proper appliancesf
the amicanthus may yet become a source
OF 'revenue, and therefore recommend the
thing to your attentions. soI FIas Il9hj f9T9h0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
The Irish Citizens-OpiniOn Of
Thaddeus stevens.

d. 10, tEf .-xDs Kos, y glTfU.. II HLI
The master of Congress recently made a
speech at Lancaster, Penn, before the Con- Z
vention thatreuominatedh him for Congressi
As some of the inferior Radical tricksters
profess to be greatly smitten with Fenian-
ISM; we sitbjoin "a severe reflection OF Mr..
StBNers upon ioHFcitizrns IofJIrisii exfraea
tioav vjt9i the effect that igeGVes Gosrs9tBeiE
Equals" ,,,,,.t,;,,..
Il had hoped that the blood Of 4 half
milionl OftOur citizens, and the expendt-
tlfe. of five billiopsot money, would have
induced The destroying angel to put up his
sword. 1--WE have not yet done Justice TO
the oppressed race. We haveNnOtl g0ieeas
far as the Emperor Of Russia when he
ordered the freedom of thousands Of his 0p-
pressed people and ehd0WedD them with
GhevrIgllt iOf citizenship. bWe Have beetD
too much governed by ourprej udices, n We
have. listened too much, to those whose
dry lis Negro Equality 'l1ls Nj gger r'GaNig-
gsFl-;sNiggerg siWea lareh G,4GIieRced 0 TOO
much 6ytAossp persons from JpTetga lands selos
toIstte IN search OF freedom deny that Blessed
boon TO those aoSo are teSf e9ait. '''"' q y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
niA SuicIdH's rEaEsweIIsi orst

glAnintemperate man near Hartford, Com
necticut, shot himself Through the head
with pistol last week, leaving the follow
Ing noteito his wife: :ln1oIq AID YsHao4
.15MRsg gGRAssRL:7-Fhis isbolAt you know
tbattk begones from eYeg yforeyers This, -daKx
the 18th of August 1885, You will find,
my Body III tie Wood Behind the rife shop!
1.-THE farm belongs to youlqnow, MIST
GFassslE,ge4lcanid9.wlte y As y9g liketr
5iaRetreat ayehnuSegr obp9po b9oitI sitI TBs H5JpitaI,i
f(ifassep told alfFfeAdi tIiaB9thdfniag, tllati
he. badfamilyi difficulties, and was goingdN
kill himself. a,,,orI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
I }

Beware of Counterfets.s See that the signature
of 80. NJ. ,JACKS0N'.is on the wrapper of each
bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the
article do not be put of byany Of the intoxicating
send 10 us aud we will forward, securely packed by
express. Principal Office and MAnufactory, 7iUa
8 No. 63l Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
. -lr,gd .lT ..rg JONES * EVANS, 3,
t,.. Successors to y. NJ. jackson 4 Co.,
NIh .''"hEV 'i-.iiH mot OF PrOprietors. 2
the United States. ecle-d3taw&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
The Great Strengthening Tonic,
.d -MoT WHISKY PREPARATIoNol nod
HO0ELAND'S GERMAN, ,o,ooBIIYERI|Sl'
.ly rqt sfnys 10 WILL cURR ~ s,ys,r....,
,t DEBILITY! DERILITY!! ,'
Resulting from any cause whatever,
~ "' 9'Hh7''I 'i'h 1l'a .ipJ

Resulting from any cause whatever, ,.I
.'' l9grrsru,gs e. it7ods nv ~,
Hs RsiR g h Fs4: F:% nBBTssa y SSsS5S
Life. Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or
Youth, will find In this Bitters a pure Tohic, not
dependent on bad liquorsfor their almost InirAcu-
''D' 'N''''' h-'' 9noodel nI ,bnrd 'dI
d Of tho Liver and Digestive Organs, are cured by
HooaHnd's German Bittsrs; This Bitters has per.
formed more Cures. Eives better satisfaction, has
m1re testimony, has more fespectable people to
vouch for II, than any other article in the market.
We defy any one tocontradict this assertion, and
will pay 81 900 TO any one who will prOduceA eeI til
6cate published by us that iB not genuine. Hoot-
lands German Btters will cure every case OF Chron-
ic or Nervous Debility, and Diseases OF the Kid
,...I -'' '' ',l F' ''@g,l' bha b'
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders Of the digestive organs: Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fulnsss of Blood 20 the Head, Acid
ity Of the Stomach, Nausea. heartbqrn Disgust for
stonacS sSi%%iag E ii the Head Hurried and
e e. 4 isf GRSt PSs
ufe Dimness Of Vision. Dots or W ebs before the
sEbt EfYSE or Rg Pain 9 thS HHssS Deficiency kssy
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs ~ Sudden
fhagninGs 6f Evil. and great OPPRESSION Of Spirits.
Z -h9,o no 40 sr 1t nJanij l7gg,aH
Remember, t1dt fas' BtttsSs fs MT AchohO,io.
contnins no RunI Or Whtsky. and cannot make
DrunbdrfS, ,0at ts tie best T6ntc IN khe World. -
Read who says sos d' "a' .r.W cd mot 1l
from Rev W. D. ssisfried. Pastor Of Twelfth
| ut hnyBaptist Church. Philadelphia nor u
GENTLEARN.-I hAYe recently been laboring un-
der the distressing effects Of Indigestion, aecOnpa-
MED by prostration Of this nervous system, Nu-
merOus remedies were recommended by friends and
| some OF them tested, but without relief. Your
| HOoaands German Bitters we're recommended by
| persons who had tried them. and whose favorable
mention of these Bitters induced me TO try them
Unjust confess that had aversion TO Patent Med
| ieines from the Thousand and one" quAok 1fit-
tors, whose only aim seems to be 70 palm ofsWeet-
ened and drugged liquor upon the community in a
sly way, and tho tendency Of which, fear, is 70
| make many confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
| that yours was purely q medicinal preparation
took il with happy effect lts action, not only upon
| the stomach, but upon tho nervous system, was
prompt Ind srAtiftpR. / feel thai Il have deriYed
| great and permanent benefit from the use Of few
! bottles. Very respectfully yours, 'lL aH ."1
: W.D. SEIGFRlED. No. z54 ShAckamaxon st.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-05
ELBERTON
FEMALE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.

FTNIIE Spring Term of this Institution will
Il commence on the sth Of January, and
will end ,he 2Oth "f July, 1866.
- The Fall Tenn will hrgiu "n ,hr I'D of Sep
ien'her. and cloee the 23d of November.
There will re an examination Of VII the
Glasses II, :he close Of the SPriLg Term, by II
Committee.
The 2Gth Of July ~il he de voted to the
reading Of Compositions and Concert
RATES OF TUITION.
lei Term. I'd Term
First C2ass-SpellnQ. Reading,
Wiring. n. i Meht ai Arithmetic $l4, 90 $6 90
iisl, Grammar
Geography. aud Arithmetic 2l.00 900
Third CYass-Usnal studies of
College C"ursr, $500 1900
Fourth Gloss Languages and
Higher Mnthema,ics, $500 1900
Contingent Fe-,- l.4O GO
For use Of lu-trument $50 1.5O
Payable in advance in specie or its equiva-
lent.
EE Pupils will be received at any time.
and char. I'd fr"m tim. Of entrance until the
81 IS. of III. term. No deduction will he made,
except in case Of extreme illness. and then for
no !rss time Than one month.
EW- B"nrd cah he rblaine.l at from $500
t" $50 Ou per m"n,h. Those wishing to pro-
cure hoard can do 30 by addressing tn. Prinei.
pal
No pains will lie epared 20 make the ine,ruc.
tion thorough, and reader satisfaction 10 pa
Monsieur Geo. 4. Breuncr, Professor of
Music
For particulars, address
T. ALoNzo HARRIS.
Dec. Is, 3m1 Prinripa1
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-05
A Charleston correspondent Of the
Nefropol;tan Record, thus writes;

-HehfOp0tstdn fseCOoS tuus "ftesS
Fortuuatsly--and l. believe, providen-
tially-for us, there WAS in the Presidential
chair a nan born and reared in the South,
who could not share the preju'lices, and
would not be the instrument OF the malice
hpd passions Of the party which, placed him
inpower. To tliose who demand Judgment
without mercy, and vengeance without pity,
he answers: III know my own henri, and
every passion which enter il, it il my de-
sire to restore the blessings "f the Unipn,
and tie up and heal every t.ieeling wound
which has been caused hy this fra,rici,lal
warn To those who would humiIints and
degra'le oLr people, he says: "The South
must cr,ne back with all its manhood.
don't want it to como evisceralsd Of its
manhood.
We owe it to the influence Of this one
mnn that there is no ulan among us who
fears for his life, aud that there are vt.y
few even Of our most iIIveIerat- enemies
who snv longer desires that harm shoui.
come 10 the < "a' representative 1t 'ur I'M
happy cnu>e. Wr"wc it to hin that cots
& cation 20 logger threatens 10 btr.ar o,r
pe"pi- hy rubbing them of III" it'll. whirn
owe II to him thu; our land. are l,ring re-
stored t" IT'S. and that we can all return t..
our homes aud enjoy ,hem in pence. w,
owe t To hun that We a,r eyinniny TO fee,
the protection Of civil law, aud the reiict OF
cscape from mii,ta,y oppression. AM!
most Of all should We bo grateful to him
that, in refusing |" give The right Of suf-
frag. I" the negroes, he has saved us from
pl. sh>aI drgradat;ou. It is true ,ha, cur
people havo suffered much, and have Lad
to endure many evils which might -as,l,
hsve BEEN corrected, aud it seems 10 us
very hard that they were not. But when
one considers the elnharrasrncn,s of The
President, the wou.ler is not that he has
permitted SO many abuses, hut that lie has
been able to shield us from so many mis-
chiefs. Who can but sec ila, he has done
for US as much as he could without Iusing
that influence which is Indispensable to our
continued protection and ultimate restora-
tioni Thauk God; through his influence
we. no longer feel the necessity Of seeking
homes elsewhere, but can say with our
honored Hampton, Here is our country,
the land Of our nativity, the home of our
affection-here all our hopes should CELL
trc."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-05

'"lf1 could only be'sve gen did not for,
give ne.s + ~cald, k,ll,you b.,h.:'' A v.r,
short timt.;afier tlIs occurrence, Stewart
was taken snd,received the ttrai.n,s dosm
.on the ealoms. .r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-05

"A negress died recent, IN Athens SUP
a1pesed t. BIT one bundred and ,wenty one
Years old.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-05

An order has bssp received at N ashvi'le
Stopping The muster ou'. of coiored troops