davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

MONTREAL, Sept. 9--EIon. Mr.. Dorlen,
of the French Rouge Party, is a hundred
votes behind in the first days polling. The
Rouge party are now hopeless as to the gen.
eral result
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
AS A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE.

II is great fallacy TO suppose that the nause
oasness Of medicine is any proof of it's vaiu'
as a restorative. The truth is that IL the palat
revolts against a remedy, 1t cannot do nluel
good. HOSTETTER'S BfjTERS are not IN
pleasant 70 the taste, and always sooihe arc
quiet, instead Of irritating the siomach. Indeee
they are the best known preventive Of and eui'
for nausea. Their usefulness rs family ste
cifc can scarcely be over rated. Fer siokne.
at the Stomsch. sudden spasn. wind collie. b. 5
terics, nervous headache. lsssi'ude, low spin
and the thousand and one ailments thst are con
tinually occurring IN every family, there il no
thing compnr able to them. whole medicif :
chest full Of tinctures, essences, powders, and
pills. is not worth . single bottle Of the BIT
TERS in such cases.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Sept. Gov. Geary
has issued q proclamation stating that ST.
19i,644 90 of the debt of the commonwe alth
was paid during the week ending Sepiem-
Der second.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

New ORLEANS. Sept. 9-The total num-
Der of deaths from yellow fever for the
week ending yesterday were 240.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosroS, Sept 9.-There was light vote
to-day on the question OF annexing Rox
bury to Boston, but It was carried nearly
four To one
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10
1,0 pysrEPTlc suFFERRRs.

=, n,.o.,........,
Observation-Disclosures. f..s.
'"''''' ''''
w" "a .ss'. ''''' g '''''"
10y ''a' e''b~b'e. 4 MAJ sal b nsssit =
-" h'i The diseases n mehtiha
0'''f'' oe'c'''o" ~ vac s'o''
WV "'' ""'''' g '"'''
,,..i.,...,
NV 'tliaedth y
after eating. al uaNire sef.sttis, ,.....s...f
IT.. 4.
.'sN''a
meals. n heavy. dull teellng 81 l sH feffle
a. ,,.,e,a, o,r.,if, ,..,.i,,.,l n..
lessnt's during me nish'. aha 2 Nts urft
sreshea feeling on rising n the tn..rirE. fsttl
49," y '''' vs. 's
times amounting 50 nt,s0inauia. les. 81 asensa.
ra's'ng o. 'oo'' ana ,haainE s'a e VIZ
throat. aimness Of The Eve. nas,stq tltet sttfan
'e' NV w nv" 4"s
sometimes emac,atien aud eorp.e Use aalier
:,
A'''' ~ =" = - f's''
but as il is generally complicated ulta specific
"'ee'ons % VI" o""e's' tl.o avn al" '' ''''
liz v,c,,,. HAY, many additional Xlf,i
are 'eehhic"s "'fipu''a - o'"T 'aH''@
VINO mas 'he "'Su''H' ffe'lsl 'S''i'h - Nfsp'F
STA Is 10 i't''s ms or het digestive 'fhans tA
tue daily use OF Husfhfti.hS bltlteH.
me disease proceeds from . iaek 81 NEot ~ 'le
stomach aud this WHALING PhbPAhA
IioN Will tone and renovatc that organ. II I'll"
gastric apparatus Is IN sood WORKING order. AMI
can perfectly dissolve and thoroughly assimilate
the food submitted to It's operation. there Will
be no dyspepsia. u u cannot y" thisitrtqn.rcs
re- enforcement, ana Vie best ~ all re rnf'rens
agents should ." forthwith rrsottcd ~ Ihr
'''''''" Is '''e '"' "a i'7A"iAi 'f iuf' 80
ihh. IL supplies tue elements OF iiie q the
"ho'e oo''. ~ IL Is prepared The material OF
pioou' ""s''e' pohc anu hoer' ana u \ tniis I"
P"r'ey 'ha' ma'eriai Ia snfhcient qnantHt aud
~ proper A'n'' wv " 80 po"t Fuuef. ah'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

These foohsrdy peopi. . tier re,msels
although others have fallen By theNte
can resist the influence af mAlarA M
the settlers IN new and in salubrioas fe
often equally rcmiss. They eitnsr trEa
periodical shakings sni burniugs ts uaat ST
dispensations of Providence. or oniy -
check them by inadequate and sometime al..
gerous means. And set HOSTEIYL Il,
STOMACH BfTrERs, ain absolute pro- sf k,
against intermittent aud reniiitent levers 81 ll
types. are advertised il every local paret 4tt.i
can scarcely be unknown TO any portion . r
reading public. II is true that the 4. mare ar
the BIITERS increases rar dly. and tbaf tfe s.
season adds largely TO- the nuush"r Of these = I,
acknowledge its virtues us aa Icclimatil rs.s-
paraton;y e' there are multiiuces now ~ it.s
living marty rdom from Chlis and Feger= ssHa
at the cost of few bottles % this iffeH8sl4fs
tonic. might enjoy uninterrupted herlft
whole year round.
than the potency of the BIZ TEkS as saie FL IL !
| against epidemic and endemic maladies zs..ar
| sted by miasma end polluted water Ia t..
| eler in, or resident o. . marshy, over eoHdfd.
or uncultivated tract Of country, shouiI b. vii
out this unequaled tonic and disiA feciant Fts
water Of tho Western rivers -spAcinly slai 81
the Mississippi and its tributaries, Ia mtsi per
nicious to those who have been sccuslt e,i ~
the purer element of the Eastern and io..c
States. II invariably sickens them il tan me-,
the stomach in an unm xed state. Nor the
com..on bar stimulants remedy the EVIL n
deed, they inevitably do more harm THANH od
for, as they are usi'orIily adulternicd, IL
mbining one poison with another TO mi y,
with unwhoicsome water. But the BlTlhs
are medicatcd EXPIRE ssly TO meet this contil
CIV. They contain juices which are posiii
tidote to the poisonous faint, whether II hsl
duced BY decomposng vegetable matter H.
mineral substances. The effect Of unhealthy
is first 10 enfseble and then to effect the So
But If the whole frame be braced and invip1
ed BY . course OF the GREAT TONIC, it vii
| rendered proof against the prostrating tendeA
Of malaria and thus escape the maladiesl
which debility is always the precursor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

LJSE q GR1GGS. % Perry st.
Have all New & Popular Works.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

siEciHnuts Nl0rke1.
BY Telegraph Sept. 10.
Flour Unchanged and firm.
Wheat-Unehau. ed and firm.
Germ - In better demand. but prices mr..
changed.
Oats-Steadv closing shade iirmcr.
Eve-S.eadv closing ashade iirmer.
Cotion-D un, prices nominal; niddling NJ
q
whisky. Firm 2.5e in bond; holders asking
higher ratesf
Proyisions ~ Unsettled all articles hold
higher.
Mess Pork Sold II $3.50 with buyers on
80 da,s; "a 70 cash.
Clear Sides Sold At Il
Bacon Shoulders III
Hams Firmer
Lard Held at IS; but small lot was procur
ed at l21z.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

Misss and Chfld's Shoes at proportionate rat e..
We desire 10 call your attention to . few
Home Truths. 1--WE Mean what We say and say
what we mean
We are making goods far superior to any we syer
offered
We use the best Chicago tanned leather.
We use no split leather.
We side all our Goods by hand.
We brace all the Sharks with Copper Nails.
We warrant all our Goods.
We aek you TO give our Goods Trial.
We have been In the Trade West "a Years.
We have sold over 900 Cases Of Boots.
We will save you from - to $40 Case.
We sell ut . fair Manufacturers PSoat.
We will save you the JOBBERS PROFIT.
We will give you any sisee yDu may wish.
We sell boots at all times At Boston prices.
We ask you to ex anime Our Price Let above.
We put Sole Leather Counter In al our Boots.
N. B.-Wc cell for cash, OF send goods by expreas
and collect on delivery, giving y0u the privilege to
examine the goods at the Express Company before
paying the BILL
To prompt men who can give Ne good city refer
ence We win send By freight an6 shall expect prompt
eturnR - receipt Of go0ds
Oldset msnulsctufers IN ths Wet sstahlished IN
lels. 1AL9eRO0M, . eTAT1 efRKnT. unler
CITY 1seel Factory. ~ Kinole - CAicagA ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10
FEVER AND kGUE.
nEMlrrENr FENI


MARSH FEVER AND opimE HtLN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

IAN men think III mtn mottsl Lut
Selves
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10
Foreign Markets

Foreign Markets.
By Cable LivssrooL-Noon Sent TO-
Cotton--heavy le'4 for upland.. los for
Orleans.
Corn = Declined to SIS.
Bresdstul, quiet.
Lard BIS %.
Tallcw-iis Cd.
ANTwrar. Sept. 10.
Petroleum sl.432
LONDON NOON. Sept
Consuls-e49.. Bonds-7sis. Ere-i5I.
Illinois 1874. Great Western q
Up. Bonds. week and unchanged
sols a4T..
0ats--Declinei to IS lid
Peas Declined 10 a.
Refined Petroleum advanced
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10

By Tslegrsph.l September 10
Fiour-A Active for choice. which is &c hieher.
sales Of super at 9. sod I. o.; extra. s.0ous 60
XIX. a.ooetlO. IS; choice, i2.75@ls.s5
Whest-In good demand, Sc better ..,s. -,
club, lf5; ar. 20 80.
white al .legtl.ls yellow. od@l .es s"'es o.
onts-pi-,a and active; Goas3c.
sarley-tirm; spring; LILO ana fall, La
a,e-Aetive / lS6l.l5..
Hav- Pull. ltet@I.ee.
Provisions Holders asked advance p -. :,
the close OF market.
Mess Pork Sales AZ % GO.
Bacon Clear sides At ls'a cOuutry,i
Shoulders &c
Lard-be,ter iuqury tierces. lsI@lss,:
in key laiIMl4ilc so' Mlssouri, trn 20
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-10
,,i,ua,s;see Market,
Market.

BY Telegraph. SEPT 10.
Flour--firm CITY ~, - .c3gl02s.
Wheat Firm - for No. i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

part OF opposition lines They affect to believe,
also, that the grounding off Cape Hatteras was
intentional; and that, having failed to accom-
plish his purpose there, Captain Benin made
another and successful effort TO wreck the
TO this as the mere gossip of the passengers,
and IL must be taken for what IL is worth.
The Santiago de Cuba lies in an easy position,
in about ten feet of water at low tide. Captain
Townt end and hts wrecking crew are in charge,
together with the officers, and 1t is believed
New York arrives, the vessel can be put attoat
without material damage to the hull or cargo:
steamship of the Coast Wreeking Company left
New York for the scene of the disaster having
on board all the necessary appliances An
agent of the Company owning the Santiago de
Cuba accompanied this vessel.
At 3 o'clock the steamship Saratoga was also
despatched with the general agent of the Com
pany on board At O'Clock in the Afternoon
further assistance was sent to the disabled
Company's steamer Saxon. With all this
assistance, the Santiago de Cuba will probably
be able to resume her journey In day or TWO,
Description of the Santiago de Cuba.
The Santiago de Cuba is one of the fastest of our
coast steamships. During the war she was
owned by the Government, and did most efIec-
tive service as gunboat, under command of
Captain Gllsson of the regular navy. Among
her latest exploits was her participation IN
first attack she was chosen for her speed
as the despatch boat of Admiral Porter to
convey to Washington the intelligence Of our
reverse. In the second final attack she received
several proofs of the enemy's sl1ilful markham
wheelhouse and over the bridge amidships,
She was built in 1861, for Naliente " Co., rates
AL 15 and is of 1927 tons burden. She is 23l feet
in length, and 3S feet beam, with depth of
hold of 10 feet deep, and draught of 10 feet.
Her materials are white oak and hackatack,
with the floors solidly filled in. Her engine has
66-inch cylinder, and there are independent fire
and bilge pumps She is brig rugged, and iron
braced and has two bulkheads and three decks.
Her hull was built by ]. w. Simonson, at the
Greenpoint yard, and her machinery was put
in by the Neptune Iron Works. Originally
built to run between New York and Santiago
de Cuba, she passed into the Government SER
vice, and after the war was purchased by Mar
shall o. Roberts, her present owner. for the SER
vice of the line between New York and Cali
fornia, via Greytown. Reinspected In 1865, she
was altered for passenger traffic by the addition
ofmess houses, a cabin, and spar deck
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.

ARRIVAL OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND AFRICA.
NEW YORK. May 23-The steamer Pennsyl-
Vania, from Liverpool May s, has arrived. Her
advices have been anticipated by cable.
BOSTON, May 23.-The steamer Africa came up
at 4 A. M.
The bullion in the Bank of England, May TO-
was 10, ,l30,357 pounds sterling, and in the Bank
of France, on the same date 81, ,627 600 pounds
sterling.
On the London Stock Exchange money is a
drug at ~ per cent,
The London Times says that the embarrass-
ments of Dent 81 Co., of China, did not arise
from ruinous speculation of John Dent. but
from heavy losses through frauds committed by
one of their clerks at Shanghae.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
From HAVANA

NEW YORK, May %. = The steamer Moro
Castle, from Havana on the 18th instant, has
arrived.
The barque Ocean Home at length has been
abandoned by her captain, the Government
being about to sell the vessel to satisfy the
claim of $1,000, in the meantime the captain
reporting the matter to the Washington Gov
ernment.
An awful tragedy occurred in the courtroom
at Matanzas. A man shot his own wife and
her mother during the progress of suit for
alimony, and threatened the spectators who
dared to interfere He was at length secured
The murderer was named Santiago Manzariet
and has some literary reputation.
General Dulce and family have gone to
Spain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
The Financial Troubles in New Orleans

New ORLEANS, May 22-The examiners OF
the First National Bank consider its assets suf-
ficient TO pay all the debts of the bank. The
stock kholdeTs, under the new direction, have
decided to resume business as soon as the Gov
ernment permits. The statements concerning
General Herrons connection with the bank are
untrue and malicious. Yesterday the Govern
WiiIiSm r. W5ittaTer' who We're beid "lo to
answer in $25, 900 each. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for them. John Burnside. A. b. James,
S. Friedlander, and others volunteered as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
FROM MEXICO.
LIBERAL SUCCESSES.
OF CHEPULTEPEO.
Execution of Don Simon
Peon at Sisal.

NEW YORK, May 23-By the arrival of the
steamer Moro Castle. from Havana, Vera Cruz
dates to the 18th instant have been received.
way through the Liberal lines out of Queretaro,
but was repulsed and badly wounded
The Castle of Chepultepec taken the
18th ultimo by Guadarama, after fierce struggle.
The Liberal army is being rapidly swelled by
endorsements from all the States.
The Emperor still at Queretaro.
Sisal was in the hands of the Liberals. Don
Simon Peon, Of the Imperialists, was executed
at SiSnl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
The Presbyterian Convention:

CINCINNATI, May 23.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly yesterday, the report of the
Committee OF ten on contested seats. and the
declaration and testimony, was discussed at
great length, and occupied the greater part OF
the session.
Rev. Thomas d. Hoover, OF Cranberry. N j.
member of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
died here Yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-The Billiard Tour
nament in this city closed last night Every
portion of the Pacific coast was represented
The champion cue was awarded to A. w. Barn
SOB, of Virginia, Nevada.
Flour and wheat quiet and quotations un-
changed. Legal tenders, a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
"states' Rights" in the Constitutional
COnVentIOn-DuIlnea of Business, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-Our Democratic Con-
stitutional Convention is discussing the ques.
tion of State Rights, and there is no doubt Will
engraft that odious doctrine, to ITS fullest ex-
tent, in the new Constitution, making Mary
land sovereign and Independent of the general
government. Complaints of dullness in busi-
ness here are unprecedented. Money is tight,
and there are rumors of more failures. There
is strong undercurrent of grumbling about
the increased city and State taxes. There is an
increasing anxiety for Congress to meet In July.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23


For additional Marine Nesos see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Delaware. Thomson, Liverpool A. r. Nc
Barque Atlantic; Werner, Antwerp. Workman & Co.
BBaTqne Bunloe, Ratsmsn Sligo Ire EA A.souder&Co.
Brig Annie VAIL Grant, Port Medway, N, s., O. q. Van
schr j. w. Knight, Plum, Lynn. westmoreand Coal
schr Freemason, Freeman. Frankfort. Bacon, Collins
schr j, Ponder Hudson. Boston. L. Audenried g Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Brig M Miller, Anderson, days from Boston, in
Brig susan duncan, Larrabee. days from Bangor,
schr Light Boat, scaife % days from Black River,
Ja., with logwood, etc. TO ID. N. Wetzlar q 90.
sehr N m ~ raine Doane days from Portland. with
sehr /; I. Howard, McDufie. 10 days from Portland,
Win m9se S 20 Il; a; Souder q GO.
Sohr Charm Studiey days from Boston, with mdse.
Haven, Conn, with mdse to j. q. Scott q Sons.
: schr q r. Murney, Murney, days nom New Lon.
Schr =. Glover, Ingersoll days from Boston, in
sehr ]: Ponder, Hudson, days from Boston, in
schr William Townsend, Maxon, day from Ere.
deTica, Del, with grein TO James Barratt.
Del. with grain to James BarraIt i0n Rfeuerica'
sehr NJ. Tillon, Fritzinger, days from Salem, in
schr J. KeinEie, Lake, days from Boston, in bal
schr N. NJ Freeman, Howes days from Ports
msenth in ballast @n 70 captain pta ro,no, =. n
IN.
more. with mdse. to A. Groves. Jr.
Steamship Black Diamond, Meredith, "a hours from
New York, with mdse. to W. NJ Baird q Co.
MEMORANDA
Brig Waverey, Terry hence at Rio Janeiro 18th uIt
Brig Thets Forbes, for Ponce to load for Phlladel
phia or New York, sailed from st. Thomas LIST inst
Brig Annie Smith, for Mayaguez, to load for Phila-
dephia or New York. sailed from ST. Thomas 18th ult
Schr s. Q. shaw. Lander hence, at st. Thomas i2th
inst, for Fajardo, p. II. ~
Schr Eri Sprague, hence, at Boston 2lst inst
=, SchT I. 4. II II Wilson, Null, for Philadelphia, sailed
schT Sarah j. Bright Shaw hence for Roston an
Holiness Hole goth Inst
schIs LRmartlne Griggs. and ], s. shlndIer Miller
Instant.
sohr ". Thompson. Howes, from Newport for Phi
ladelphia, az New York yesterday.
schTs o. M, Petit, Chase; j. II. johnson, Smtn and
w =, Doughten, Tatem, for Philadelphia sailed nom
Providence 2lst Inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, May 22-ArriYed. u. s. supply Steamer
Massachusetts. Holley, from Pensacollsa, olss,vss,ou
Steamship y. w. Ward, Lord, from SaiYSS'0"-
Steamship ri CD Hobart nom NeMnetH'
Ship Eugenie, Cahubly. from dhuApn
Barque i. HarcuB Bremner. nom hts..e RreneuA
BafQue GeOrR and Johann. JORDAN tl,osrn t5es
BnrQue II, 6fmOns, Ohericha rom 1,AN-N-'
BArque Eagle, PRttens from Faiel""
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
The Late Collision.

CfNcINpATI, May 23.-L. Wood, of Massachu-
setts, engineer OF the indianapolis train which
collided with the Ohio and Mississippi train
Yesterday, died last night from injuries re-
ceiYed nom the accident
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
THE GREELEY-DAvIs BAIL BUeABOO.
Sharp Letter from Mr.. Greeley to the
New York Union League.
Wendell Phillips on Treason and
Straw Bail.

Etc, EtO., Etc., Etc., ETC., Etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

jury, would Mr. Greeley have been.found grasplng his
mprdeIous hand and Offering congratulations9
All the reasons brought forward to excuse this
national intamy are hollow shams. Those who offer
them do not In their hearts believe Davis criminal.
ibis Is the saddest feature of the hour-a nation
whose moral sense slavery has poisoned that IL no
longer discrminates between right and wrong We
nave so far as mere law abolished slavery but
generations must pass away before we get rid OF its
poison. Half "a million murders committed in Its
behalf only make the murderer worthy Of an
ovation. or Mr. Greeey's part I'm this melancholy
farce we want words to express opinion.
Sorrow masters indignation. He has done many
hhings 10 Try the patience OF his irendsi but we
lack OF Judgment and common sense, his cutter In
aoty TO comprehend the epoch-the struggle through
whch the nation has passed. or the state In VIII ch IL
stands Generally obtuse In his moral sense we con.
Tess we are obliged to believe him more lacking In
the power TO dlserlminate between right and wrong
than we had ancied. I'm order to preserve our faith
in his honesty of intention. II his friends can make
out his claims to average intelligence In political
matters, then Is he responsible for an amount of
guilt in this ehort-vain, we trust-to mislead and
confuse the nation, which all his wellmeaut efforts
in times past can hardly outweigh
WENnET.T.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ..............M MAY 20.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELE.
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA M.....,57 IL A. M.........6G p. M....,,,,, 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-10
BY ROB'T.. A. THOMPSON. .& co,
Po ErrRY.
TheHeart.

Z Oh conld We read the human heart
It's strange mysterious depths explore,
What tongue could tciieor pen impart
Tho .iuIies Of It's hid len lore!
Safe from the worlds distrus.ful eye,
I H What deep and burning feelings play,
Which,e' EN- stern reasons power defy,
y AMI wear tho sands, Of life nway
Think mol. bcheatl'a smiling brow,
TO always find a joyous hehrt, I
For wits bright glow, and reasons flow
Too often hide a cankcring dart.
The bird with bruised md broken wing,
OFT tries to mount the air again, .
Z Among its matesto Gladly 81
lis last mclodious dying strain.
The fire that lights a flashing eye,
- May by burning heart be fed,
Which iasits anguish yearns TO die,
B Willie yet it seems to pleasures wed.
Oh, do not 'l,arshly judge tic heart,
Though cold and vain ii seems to be;
q Nor rudely sock thu veil to part,
gThut hides its deep. deep mystery!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-10

State! lie further, said, that the former own.
3ers would lose all influence over their freed.
men whose sympatlies and partialtics would
be for Northern men and yiie enissaries sent
hero to control them, l think tits prot;y
generally Acknowledged even now, tia ali
control 8 Of the negro, in the coming eleci ;on
is alfeady gone from theirSformer noe ters.. q
s9en.i Hampton, and his friends had lust as
vel by control herd oS Wild bnffaioes ~
The West, as the negro vote
of Columbia 4. !. ..>