davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
The Purest and Sweetest Cod
Liver Oil

| In the world; manufactured from fresh,
healthy lvers, upon the sea shore; it is perfectly
pure and sweet. Ask for Hazard and Caswell's
| Cod Liver Oil" manufactured by Caswell Aaz'
ard & Co, New York. Sold by sll Druggists.
! anrl3.mw&a-eOwAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

this General can be removed. And HUB
BELLS GOLDEN BrTTERs can remove
him. This sworn enemy of debility is
an entirely vegetable remedy, and is
recommended by the highest medical
authorities. McCabe, Kraft & Co.,
Wheeling, Sole Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
FOUND.

A PLAIN WATCH, WHICH THE OWNER
n can have by calling at the Cathedral, prov
ing property and paying charges oct25'3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
THOs. j. KISNER, M, D.
nRACTIrAL1S AND CONSULTING

DlsFUE or THa AK rlssisL-.
Nasal Catarrh, OIena ASTHMA aud ,on'aal
ton ~ well a. all di-"a,rs Of the Heat aD'
DIGE-TN SrrIEN.
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, DalfT+ NV
tory, Constipation, Pilrs sc end All
AFFECTIONS or SFWOus Si,tR q.
Irritation. Spinal Cord Epilepsy Chofra ~
ralgia and Nervous Debility and all Ans'u'''
arising from an
INPURE STATE % H0yD ,
Scrofulous Sores. Enlarged Glands ! 'ori 80 -
Obstinate Skin Diseases En"nmIi.sn. "ly
Swelling, &c. His system H. The only VI" So
successful one for the Treatment 81 al
DIhRAsEs Peculiar - F"Au'
Painful Profuse and Suppressed M'aNi a4 ~
Leucorrhca, Falling Of womb with al ~, -
pathetic Ompaulmcnls such a. I4 -
Of Heart, Loss Cf Appetite and h'Hrt" vs.
Ly. &c. Special attention given :" al
DISEASE or THE GESuD LMNAEi 49,, >, d, -,
Inflammation o { Kidney. and Bi"ll' pHgN.-t
and ScaIdng Of UTins. Dilh.ut. ff"lnsHi'
Painful ,Trinatiop. Gra.rl and DAiSus -
orThea. elect. Strictu.r and -}ph"H
atOrThna and IapO:rury 3. aud all N"T',.s 81
tons consequent upon IolIuTlL W.
HONS. The Doctor Is able at all iiH.' "
satisfaction a. tOresult Of treatment, 81 -
municatiOns confidential and prompt. -
Medicines, cash. 4 guaranty gwen 20 = !.
Whcre n pcrs0nal aud direct rhin. =
made Office hOnr. Il T.. VI. 10 J. y.
10 cents for Peoples Medical liG i''''
scp3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

Torrey's Sewing Machine Oil.
DRICE - cts per bottle, At / H. IuIANI
Il co. : and LOGAN LlSI cos
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
Wofford College,

GPARTANBURG &C. IT,, SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ The First Session Of the Fourteenth Collegiate
ear begins on the ls October, 1867. The course
Of study remains unchanged. bu, the Faculty now
admit irregular students sucl, wish TO pursue
particular studies only
The Preparatory Schou under the immediate
supervision of the Faculty, opens at the time
Tuition per Ycnr including contingent fee sal 90
Board per month about II 90
Bills payable in advance i'll specie or its c,uiva
lent in currency.
The Divinity School also opens ut the same time
under the supervision Of, Rev. AN. Shrr. u. d.
Rev. White Smith, d. d., and Rev. 4. H. Leg
'cr,.A. NJ For further particulars address a
y. NJ. SIllPP, Prcsdcut.
aug "a a '.fai D Hi tr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
] ELIGIOU us
Appointmcnts.e

~ t.l - I, ,Esss ;sSsS "A AppoiItmcnts.a~
ag .a if'reslyteftiun.
# 3 yiLLAdE -REr. "a. F. p,nissos, cvcry Sabbath at
II A.; ;NI,. and A p. NJ !. -.
i.Iecture every. Thursday dt u P. M.s.1,
Episcopal. s2so,
VIi.l.AoE--R Inv. STYLES MELLrcnANr, every other
Sabbath -mUrning and afternoon.
tlN.r.n ,t.q ..t Lutheran,
Rrv. W. a. iIorcK-At Trinity Is, and Sd Sun
REV. =. DEnRIcK-At st. Matthews 1st aud Sd
Sundays. At Lebanon I'd and 18th Sundays,
.s HFS's B@rea.
vf.EAGr-REv. Dr. I. d. DURHAM, lst Sunday Of
each month at Z. NJ. and ID Sunday Of each month,
at II a. NJ. and I p. NJ.
REV. Dn I. D. DunmAM-At Four Holes, LIT Sun
day of each month.
Rex. ~. EnwAnps-At Branchvillc. lst and 81
Sundays in cnci month. Santce, I'd and 4th Sun
days Of each month
Rev. W. F. CIfArL1N-At Ebenczcr, LIST Sunday Of
each month. Canaan, Sd Sunday of each month
Bull Swamp, 4th Sunday of each month
REv.iD. +. SrIaNKR-At Antioch, I'd and 4th Sun
days (mornng.) Corinth, I'd and 4th Sundays (uf-
tcrnoon)
Rev. W. T. SStnxn-!t Glcngary School House,
lst and 3d Sundays. Santcc, (colorcl Sunday
Schoo), 2d and 18th Sundays
Mfhmlia-.ippointmeats for Oranycl",y Dis
~i4, $. {. Confcrcnce 4M Quarter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA, Is.
ST. GEonGEs-Tndian Fields September 2s, %
Observation-Disclosures Creek Camp Meeting, Octo
Der 3, i, $, q.
ST. Misunderstanding, October IL, l3.
CrrEn ST. MArrnEws-Camp Ground, October
| 10, 20
rnov,nEScr-Targct Camp Meeting, October 81
oo5
BLAcKvILLE-Pinc Grove November ., g.
EASTERN OnANGE-Shioh November g. TO-
BARNwELL-Novcmbcr 1G, IT,
Observation-Disclosures 23, "a
AIKEN AND Observation-Disclosures so and De
ccmbcr |.
The Distric, Meeting will he held Mt Cattle Greek
Camp Ground. October 81 to 9th Bishor Early 10
| expected 10 pres,lc. N-t5i f
\. NJ. CHRlETZBEEG, r. +,
! NILLN"-Ehv. W. &. Co: Srn, every Sabbath at
| l0l y. NJ. anl every Wednesday evening ut S
! o'clock.
| REV. ". G. Coxxnn-M Zion, 1st and ,d sun
days (af'crnoon) Prospect, od and 18th Sundays
| {afcrnoon.
| Rev. J. 5. CoNSoR.-At Providence I'd and .l,h
Sundays 10! y. ~ At Gcrizim. 2d and 18th Sun
days - L. NJ At Target lst and 3d SUNDAYS lOA
| \. NJ. y, bethlehem. 1st and 81 Sundays, 81 p.
| NJ
| REV. JomN NIHAnISRr.-Anlrew Chanel 1st Sun
day, Ebcnczcr and Gcthsemanc :,d Sunday, Trinity
81 Sunday. Calvary lth Sunday.
| REv. l.. w. RASr.-Trinity lst Sunday, Calvary
cd Sunday, .llrcw Chapel 81 Sunday, Ehcnczcr
and Gclscmanc ith Sunday.
| REV L. y. ArsrIN-.At Davis Bridge, III SUNDAY
| IN each month at II A. NJ. IIopcwcll Church, I'd
Sunday in each month at IL \. VI. Pine Grove
| Church, 4.h Sunday i'll each month, ut II \. NJ.
| REV THoa RAysoR-1st and 3l Sundays at New
Hope l0l ~ NJ. and bethlehem ut 4 T.. NJ 81 anil
| 18th Sundays at Snrdis, (ncar Dranchvillc.D 1OJ L.
NJ, Cattle Creek, 4 L. VI.
JE.s" We will he glad to complete this list. and re-
specially invite the Ccrgymen of various ,lcnom-
nations to send in their appointments, and they will
he inserted with pleasure among the above.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
ln,,l:l
LII Equity,
ORANGEBUIG DISTRICT,

W. + Phillips, aln.'r & 0. H. Phillips. Bill for
n.lm'x, vs.. Injunction
John Il. Alilhoms and Relief
PURSUANT to an order in this case oil persons
having claims against the Estate Of D. " Phps
deceased, will prove the same before. me within
three months from his late and all persons indebted
to the same may conc Before me and prove the real
commissioners Office, Y. D. V. JAMISON,
OrnngebnrglC. H. - ~ Commipsioney. ,ii
May II. 1867
june 20 XII -STfa'l lanssa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
lii Equity,
jORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

ORNNGEBTR(i DISTRfCT. y 770IW
James e u D. G Gle: clsehsy, alnl'r Of Bill q,
NJ y. Gisscn,anncr and others. anil Ryy,ef: =,
PURSUANT to an order Of Chancellor Johnson
in this ease nil persons having demands gniMst th
Estate OF David W. Csscn,lanner. will proY. the
same before me within omr months from th, ,lair.
or they will DC 'charrcl payment. AMI any enc in
dcbcd to the same may appenr before me and rruye
the real value OF their cont racts IS r
commss.ncr's f'ifcc v,D. V. JAMlsoN.
Orangeimrg {. II. Commissioner.
February 2G, 1867. A '
june :? MI ln,l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
To thelPlahte1.s. }
COTTON TIE AND IRON HOOPS
FOR BALINa COTTON.

R0NrHoOPs for Bnling Cotton. being largely
Il in use in the whole Southern Country, and be-
ing sold at much less price thnn Rope the proprie-
ty of using them in place Of Rope is brought to the
attention ofthc Planters. Besides the difference in
value, the Iron Ties great prcscrvcrs of Cotton
wien baled from fire. Every Tie is perfect and
ready for immediate USE We have made arrange
ments tosupply the "ARROW TIE ana will he
prepared to fill orders promptly nj the Lowest Mar
ket Price We hcg that our friends in ordering,
will state whether they will use Ties or Rope.
l.. II. RODGERS & co.
Factors and Commission Merchaiis.
. Charleston $. G.
july 2Q.} ,,t/ IS I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
V A RI 9 D S:
II tTtI
Immigration,

NM ,iti - i,rn"tW yEt' IN, .~a.i y ;fuo- !,
We ind in7thc Charleston papers the follow
ing letters from agents of this State in Ger
many and Denmark, sent out by General
WagcqsrI for thcI purpose Of; ipdueipg imm7
grafton. They will be found quite interest
ing: .i'aFInol 9g!g1u,ni 9lW ldlip9
OrpESBuRa, Jnly,24, 1867.
General J. .AialFdgene,, Charlestou 81 ,y.i,Yt
DEaks SiM Having received, .af q,last tho
money from I am able.to
proceed with the work before me- The pamph-
let will be printeliind ID sfaw days ;uid ready for
distribution, Nkcanwhjlc, have made arrange
mcnts with Mcssrs Evcrhard C. Delius T. Co,
in Bremen; who are ablo and willing to send.
vessels with enigrants direct to Charleston 'as
low rs any otherl lohse i'll Bremen These gentle
men take;a great interest lin direct trade to
Charleston; Jap they deal largely i'll Cotton, and
arc willing to have their share in direct line,
of steamers, soon as the political difficulties
in the Southern yStatessare settled until that
time, there will be eassmall, prospect Of accom-
plishing this object. Il have, travelled. little,
about with view of gaining the confidence of
the people for South Carolina have sue
cecded SO far admirably. I have been intro
duced to the clergy, Of all determinations, as
we'll rs to the other gentry of the different
towns and villages 10 these have explained
the object Of my mission, and i'll an average
thoy have promised d, hearty eosoporation in
our scheme. They would advise their peas
ants and mechanics who desire to emigratc, to
80 to South Carolina and would explain the
advantages of our State to them. The pamph-
let will do afgreat deal of good Ithink it is
much better than nero newspaper articles, us
you will have seen from papers have sent you.
Good, substantial farmers as we desire, hardly
will read those articles, or will not understand
them, while, when their clergylncn or their
mayor explains matters to them from your
pamphlet, they see better into it, But should
any Of those writer's in the -iusramtAtcr Zci-
sMng attack our scheme, shall not fail to.
answer l am hopeful that We will succeed the
first year, ut least to draw nucleus of good,
substantial farmers and mechanics to South
Carolina who will then, no doubt: if'lthcy are
treated right, blow our trumpet and draw thou
sands after them. The greatest difficulty will
be the first year after that it is easy sailing
have appointed an agent at l>rcmcnhayca
who will distribute ut once on board of ovcrys.
vessel that leaves with cmigrants certain
numbers of your pamphlets, which may induce
u great many to seek South Carolina as their
home. I also shall send one copy to every
cmigrant agent throughout Germany, and will
travel myself through Germany, as far as my
means will permit.
= Respectfully = (,
v>-4,.-,l f. MELCIIERS,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
L. MELCHERS,
Agent Of South Carolina.
Z CopESHAGEN, July II, 1867.

General .Joh" A, lEoycncr, Commissioner Of
Immigration, Charleston:
SrR:LI have returned to Copenhagen after
short triplin the country, and lave done as
much good for the cause as could be rcasona-
bly, expected; but fud that if my mission
shall have a good result, must devote just as
many months as now weeks to traverse the
country, because the people like to talk person
ally to u man who has been in America, and is
acquainted with the condition of the country
to which they want bto) emigratc;, sndE can,
in one hour, give more information and answer
saorc of the questions, which the reading of
'theEpinphlet naturally gives occasion for, than
i'll received and answered twenty letters Es
pccially those who have money sufficient to
buy farm arc very particular in their in
'quiriess., They wish to know what they can
expect iii return for what they leave. Of
10000 emigrants, who in the first months of
the year arrived at New York: only 5000 had
no certain place Of destination and remained
there; all the others were sent for by
friends and relations, who had written
to them and told them of their good
luck 9and satisfaction with their new home
This is good evidence how important It Is that
the immigrants who arriva in our State sbould
be satisfied with their new home Because if
that is tho case, the immigration to South Car
o]'na will increase year for year if rightly man
aged. The emigration from Scandinavia is
largely on the increase, and the government
trIes to put stop to it by warning the people
both through the press and from the pulpit;
but to no use.
The State of Minnesota has appropriated
$40, 0,OOo for the same purpose as South Carroll
ma, and has got agents in several northern
towns of Scandinavia where tho omigrants pass
through, but do not believe thoy will dorivc
much honcit from it, for the reason, as | have
stated before, that tho cmigrant has dctcrmin
od in what section of America ho wants to
locate himself, before lie leaves his old home .
more especially such emigrants as have got
means to buy piece of land. IF anything can
be dono Tor the cause it must be done in the
home of tho cHigrant. There is the proper
place to speak to him, before he is influenced
by others or has determined whore to 20.
The Summer hpro is unusually cold and
rainy and has retarded tho hay harvest. Much
of the hay is spoiled, and if II continues in this
way, another short crop will be tho result, and
That will give new Impulse to the emigration,
Very respectfully yours; g ii !
W. j. FERLON; State Agent
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31

- I DI/fbNflTD -
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Orangeburg, S. G..
All extra copy to any
one getting UP a Club of
Five Annual Subscribers.
TRIMS 5000 Per Annum. in Advance
Send in your names at once. rs
SUBSCRIBERS.
II you wish to avail yourself of an .idrcr.
!'&"y .Mrfi"m, Offering superior inducements.
send your notices to the
ORANGkBIPG .NEJT.S
Md they will be inserted on the most Liberal
Terms.
If you wish any job Printing executed.
patronizc Your District printing Office. call at
the establishment of the ORANGEBERG
NEWS. over the Post Office. and have your
orders filed with ncatncss and despatch, at
CHARLESTON PRICES.
For further particulars apply at this Office to
CHARLES III. HALL
Publisher
Or at Charleston, s. c.. to
VIRGIL &. DIBBLE,
Associate Editor.
Or address,
SAMUEL DIBBLE. n-
Editor and Financial Manager,
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
may 10 g o If
TTIE
Charleston Daily News,
G. II. CATTCART, Editor.
CATIlCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON
Prvpricto,s.
No. Is HAYNE STREET.
CITY PRINTERS.
TERMS CASH.
SUBSCRlrTlON
Dnily-Twcvc Months. 90
Daily-Six Months. 800
haily-Three Mem.hs. . so
lnPie 'oples. cents
NcWs Healefs... cents
tirH1 cs1 ~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
STEVENS HOUSE.
on THE EUROPEAN PLAN
u, %, 20 h u Bro"'pay, ". J.
Opposite bowling Green

on TIE EUROPEAN PLAN.
T5N!lE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known
to the travelling public The location is cs
pccially suitable to merchants and business men. If
~ III close proximity to the business part of The
chy,'s on the highway of Southern and Western
travel and adjacent TO all the principnl Roilc,,J
and Steamboat lcpots
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom,no,lo.
ti"n for over 800 gucsts-it is well furnished nmL
possesses every modern improvement for the com.
i"'r ',, ior iS 'hmr'eS Fhc rnomS arc sImpois and
a'icnlnnce is prompt and respectful aud The lnhlc
Is generously provided with every ocicacy al thc
scason--at moderate r0tes. 'i' y -
fhc rooms having been rcfurn,shed snu remodel.
''' we are enabled p ollcr extra fnciliiirs for tho
cuiniori qr'l ,4chsure,of our gucsis
p. 49,. GEO L. CHASE & CO.,
J"Mmc i--oin ;.i.;4 j. ~: rroprictors
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
IN EQUITY,
ORASGEBURG DISTRICT.

UKANHEBUKN DISTRICT. 49,
The State Of South Carolina In Re
ES Rel Solr, Southern Circcut. Lost Docu,t,onts,
Application having been made by Joseph M Nor
gan to prove the past existence loss and contents Of
the last Will md Testament of Martin Pri,lay de-
ccase',-on motion of Illusions & Lcgnrc, Solicitors
desire to do have leave to appear aaI cross ex
anime the evidence produced, and introduea cyi,
dence in reply before me the 1sah day Of seh1.
teinbcr next "
Commissioners OfiiccD VIJAMISON.
orangebnrg {. H., Commissioner.
June 12, 1867 =
june l5 Xii an u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
, v.iD. Y. JAMESON,
Commissioners. ,
XII com-S q
Equity,
ORANGEBltRG DtsTkfCr

-iu,- {f sr,Ii >: ~. i~1,t - 4 .;t,
r. W. Gicaton and Sarah r. his wife, ! Bill for,
admir- and c1'r of J. W. Tindal, vs. Injunction
'"o' ~ -'i'hous anu others nnd Relief Il
PURSUANT to an order from Chancellor johnson
IN this case, all persons having demands against the
Estate of J. w. Tindal deceased, will prove tho
s'.me before me- within three months from this dato
orthe, will be debnrred payment, and any ono in,-
debtett to the snnc mny appear before me for thu,
purpose OF "sccr'aining the real value Of ,hcia CON-
tructs .TiN ~ ~ Z, ~
commissioners Office, v.D.v. lASalSsr1. l.,
ornngchurg Z. IL. Commissioners.
May II, 1867 p4s :.Ui m .rItiif
june ~ MI laa,s J,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

'"nh > Rowe et al, Bill for Account E.
VS. Injunction ,fis
l.. W. Dash. Ct al. and Relief. 'ifiY
PURSUANT to an order Of his Honor Chancellor
Carroll i'll this the Creditors Of the late Firm
Of J.. v. DASH CO., arc required to present and
prove Their respective demands against the said firm
before me on or before the lst day Of September
Ecxt
commissioner's Office, y-D. v. JAMIsON.
July ID, 1867, Commissioners
July 20 ~ XII* q tdsc,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
THE Church of the Strangers
NEW YORK,
REV. DIR. DEEMS. PaSt0r.

GTRANGERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE-
~ spcctfully informed that n congregations COM
posed Of Christians Of different PrOiestnnt denomi
nations, has been organized under tho Pastoral
charge of the Rev. Charles +. Deems u. d.,
The service is held morning and night in the
Large Chapel of the University, two blocks west
of ihc New York Hotel.
The Pastors residence and post office address is
22l West 3ith Street. Strangers in tho city, who
arc sick or in distress. may freely call upon DR..
Deems for pastoral service.
When any membcr Of any Church comes to New
York to engage in business, let him call promptly on
the Pastor Of the Church Of the strangers Espc-
cially let this nc done in the case of young mcu who
will hafe a'rofdal welcome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16
Another FenIan Scare in Canada.

The raw head and bloody bones Of ferocious
Fenianism has again presented itself to the ex-
cited imaginations of the Canadian people. In
the convention which was held the other day
in Chicago to raise more funds on Fenian
bonds the Canadians could see nothing but
formidable organizations for the invasion of
the embryo kingdom, and the various public
meetings that have been held for the purpose
Of letting of the sffervescence that the recent
outbreak in Ireland created among the Irish in
this country have tended to throw our neigh
bors over the border into dreadful state Of
bloodthirstiness. Regulars and volunteers,
with muskets and field pieces, swords and
sabres, have been pressed on to the frontier,
with the full expectation Of meeting armed
bands of Fenian invaders We are Of opinion,
however, that the Canadians this time will find
little cause for their premature scare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16

Threatening Aspect Of the Eastern Questien.
The Eastern question is assuming more
Immediately threatening aspect A cable
despatch to-day states that the attempt of the
European Powers to agree upon a united
policy has failed, and it is added that Russia
demands additional concessions for the Chris
tian subjects of the Sultan" What these con-
cessions are the despatch does not state; but it
appears that the want of harmony between
the great Powers has given the Turkish gov
eminent renewed courage and energy. the
Sultan evidently believing in the old French
saying, that when the doctors disagree there
is some hope for the patient and it is only
when the physicians are found in perfect ac-
cord that the sick man is in real danger. It is
announced that the war in Gambia is to be con-
tinued with increased vigor, and that ten fresh
battalions of troops are to be despatched to
the island under Hassam Pacha frst aide-de-
camp to the Sultan. Under this new compli-
cation it is not unlikely that the peace Of
Europe may be disturbed sooner than the
French Emperor and the English Queen in
their recent speeches seemed to anticipate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16

There has been very uncalled for and un-
necessary display Of feeling on the part Of GER
tain democrats because, at the recent meeting
OF the National Democratic Committee, Mr..
August Belmont, their President, gave them
nothing but whiskey and water to drink. Tie
whiskey, we are assured, was Of an excellent
quality and much superior to that usually con-
sumed by democrats. We think Mr.. Belmont
did perfectly right Whiskey was always the
principal element Of the old democratic orgAni-
zation. Whiskey Of far inferior quality to
that served out by Mr.. Belmont has inspired the
prominent men Of the party and been the con.
trolling spirit Of its conventions and elections
for number Of years past Without whiskey
there Is nothing left Of democracy, and II Mr..
Belmont put plenty Of water in that served out
by him to the Democratic National Committee
1t very appropriately represented the diluted
condition Of the "ferce democrsoien of the
present day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16

reputation. This seems to be entirely unne-
cessary. Private Miles has already told all
that he knows, and some people even say that
he has given more information than he got.
He cannot tell the committee any more, but he
can enliven their dreary sessions with good
song about Irish politics or tell them q good
story or two about life in the camp and how
the poor soldiers were swindled in various
ways and cheated by bounty brokers and
bounty jumpers. This is information which
the committee might derive some benefit from.
Upon these subjects O'Reilly's evidence may
be Of some service.