davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10

lie CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The following are the States which
have, up to this time, ratified the
constitutional amendment: Ratified
by Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Missouri,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode
Island, Tennessee, Vermont, West
Virginia, Wisconsin; total, 10. Re
jected by Alabama, Arkansas, Della
ware, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Texas, Virginia; total, 13.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10

doubt but the people would readily
give it their concurrence and sup
port.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10

Col. TEw.-The Hillsboro Record
er, referring to the report with refer
ence to this gallant officer, says:
GA yonng man, who gives his
name as W. W. Wallace, a citizen of
Little Rock, Arkansas, represents
himself to have been prisoner in
the Government prison at the Dry
Tortugas, where he had been confined
since June, 1868, and from which he
was released on the 9TH Of January
last. He says that among the prison
ers at present confined at Dry Tor
tugas is Col. G. c. Tew, who was
wounded and captured at the battle
of Sharpsburg; that he was taken to
Fort Delaware, and afterwards to
Fort Clinch, on the Florida coast
that at some point in his transfer. III
an attempt to escape, he killed Col.
Turner, of the Northern army, for
Which he was tried by a court mar
tial, and sentenced to perpetual i'm
prisonment at the Dry Tortugas;
that he had been severely wounded
in his nip, probably III the attempt
to escape, from which lie was still
suffering. He says that Col. Few is
passing under an assumed namc, but
that he gave to him his real name.
1t will be remembered that at the
first report Of his death, it was stated
that he was shot in the head; this
man says he has still the marks of a
wound in his head"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10
FISHING TACKLE.

ALARGE and COMPLETE tSSORT-
: MENT of Silk, Grass, Flax and Cotton
= Lines. Also, 25,n00 Genuine Limerick,
~ Kirby and Virginia HOOKS; Limerick
{ Hooks on Gnt; Cork Floats, Trout Spin
!. ncrs and Fly-Spoons, Artifca! bait,
Fishing Rods Multiplying Reels. Just
received at L. POLLAED'S.
Feb fm2t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10

nR. r. w. GIBBES has removed his
~ residence and Office to Mrs. NcNa-
hons, on Senate street, South OF Trinity
Church. .Jan20 1910
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to The late firm
N of KENNETH Il GIBSON, are hereby
notified that the undersigned is author
lied, by order of the Court of Equity, to
collect such claims, and that immediate
payment is required, il order to settle
mont of the affairs of said firm.
Feb 3 rs II. NJ. GIBSON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10
A SUITE OF ROOMS.

G IX in number, can be rented upon the
~ most reasonable terms. Ample gar
den privileges, etc. Apply to
Feb s i6 w. :. MONTEITH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10

st. Louis luxnriates in the posses
sion Of female garroters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-10
Potatoes.
R E N OV z D

Ok BBLS. PINK EYES. For sale by
~ Jan 80 FISHER Il LOWRANCE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07
defunct Provost Marshal, transplanted

defunct Provost Marshal, transplanted
AMONG se6so0 Hensy ceanty ~ .Asessia
George" and for HIS own greet glory
should, In his almighty cussedsess, take
itupon himself to think. feel. nd act for
ne County. in direct oppositioa 70 its
oppressed preference for its fAvorits and
honored son, il . sin % dark, treasona-
BILE and dannable. that no future atone
ment can ever reach It and the volan-
tary sacrifice Of the perpetrator would
purify the atmosphere, but would not
mend the deed.
Was there ever such An assumption Of
intelligence. dignity and virtue Wiser
than the Judges OF the Supreme Court
more intensely intelligent than six or
eight thousand voters Of the County.
His adamantine conscience looming up
from the pool Of degradation Of common
legislators a. the Rock Of Gibraltar rises
from the sea There he sat, arrogant in
his impotence, sublime in his ignorance,
majestic in his imbecility! "Is thy SER
want dog ?" Somewhat
Oliver p. Morton 10 . Wayne county
man. The people Of his County cherish,
love and honor him. His commanding
talents, his answering fidelity, his deyo-
ted patriotism, his unparalleled executive
and administrative abilities endear him
to those at home, and command the re-
spect and admiration Of those abroad.
From Maine to the Gulf the name OF
Oliver p. Morton ID known, and his great
and almost superhumaa labors felt as .
living thing. But while the whole State
Of Indiana, with one accord, and one
voice, arose to their feet to crown him
Senator, Major Isaac Kinley, from the
County Of Wayne, with "cousin
Georges" collar on his neck, and "cousin
Georges" chains rafting among the
chairs and desks, BY which he was sur
rounded, had-s'cosscientioxs serxples''-
and he had 'em pretty bad.
"OLD WAYNE"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

Four hundred colored voters have
bssnssaGisAansd+-is~G seaUeAesa-ssasay
A. many q there are Of white voters
= dispatch from Washington says hat
the Jud1ciary ComDittee VIII report .
bill 70 dive Gosesnnent patronage only
10 tcysI nswsropera
TIE report . c. Grants intenttsn
to visit Europe IS authcFitatively con-
trAd:cted-
A Lafayette jury recestly gave citi-
zen OF that place . verdict Of $s5 %
damages against . man whose runaway
team broke down the others shade
tree.
THK Tariff bill passed the Senate, on
Thursday night last. By q 70 lO-all the
democrats present but Two voting against
it-thesc were Nsssrs- johnson and
MeDougall. The bill now goes before
the House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

Of railroads, the construction of ma
chinery and motive powers, the direction
OF mills for the various textile fabrics,
machine shops. mines 81 coal. copper,
lead, tou, gold, DC; chemical works,
glass, pottery and paper mandatory,
electsetyping. a well a the other prac-
tical professions founded on applied
The proceeds Of the grant can not be
used for building or repairs, but al Of
the interest must be spplied to the spe-
ci6c object Of endowing the college; one
tenth, hewever, Of the capital may be
applied to the purchase Of farm.
The interest on the amount apportiou-
ed to Indiana would be sufficient; il ju-
dieiously expended and prudently man
aged, to endow and support . school on
the basis above indicated. The different
branches Of instruction would be organ
lied only - fast - required to meet the
applications and necessities Of students.
A beginning should be made at once. in
order to secure the grant, and the school
organized in suitable rented rooms until
. building could b erected. The only
expense to the State or individuals,
would be the sum necessary Tor the con-
struction, furnishing. and keeping in re-
pair Of suitable apartments.
This 10 to the people Of Indiana gol-
den opportunity which should not be
lost. Once overlooked or denied it il
gone forever. sfs6s
zzsqne T. b. ELLIOTT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07


OVER A MILLION DOLLARS AVED.
Gentlemen ~ had . negro naa worth el,3eo
w. took cold from hurt in the leg, and sssisss
'of over ~.-r. I hsd used everything eoulA hear
Liuimsnt. Il soon efscsed psenan..t eusp.~
-s ). I. DOWNING.
Aoatgonery, Ala, Juas II, lsss.
II take pleasure in recommending shs Msxisas
Nastang Eminent . valuable and iadispsasahs az
tiels for Sprains Sores Scratches or Calls % Heesss
Our men have ussd il Tor Burns Bruess seess Rhsu-
natisn, &C., aud al say II acts liz magic"
Nv. HEWITT, s.azN
Foreman for American, Wells, Eaexofs and Harm
deos Expesss. assas "a s.
The Spain 81 my daagAAr's apk3e eesas;o,sd
while skating last wiatse~a suAiusav eur,a !. 90
wesk, after shs eommssesd ,si>~ ~ eaa.su,.A.a
Mustang Linins.s. Per I'd. SHELLY"
0ionosstsr, Aass., ~. I. Has,
II il admitted fact that ths Aexiean MusAang
Linimsnt performs more cures in shostsr tine, 81
man and beast, than any article sssr dissovsepA.
Faniles livery-men ard plantsss sAoud always have
on hand. Quick and sars il csrshinly +. An nsss-
In is wrapped in stselplats engaviaes bsaring IL
signature Of G.. W. Wsstbrook, chsmist cd ~
private U. 8. stamp Of DExAs BAnsEs : CO. ovss
the top.
An effort has besn made 70 countsrfsis Il with Q
cheap stone plate label. Look c,s~lyi
Sarstoga Spring Natss, cola b ~ Druggists.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

The Plantation BitAsrs have cared
me Of derangsmsut Of ths Kidnsys ard Urinary Or
gans, that distressed me for years.. They ct like
charm. c. G. MOORE, 3s4 Broadway, n. ="
Mrs. o. u. DEvOE, manager Of The Usioa Hoos
School for Soldisrs Chidrsn, says shs 'has gvss .
to the weak and invalid children under hsr ehargs,
with the most happy and gratifyiag rssnlas." We
have received . hundrsd rsams Of sasA esFtiA.
Gates, but Advertisement il elective ~ what
people themselves say Of good artiels. Or 6sseass
and reputation 10 1t stake. The orgisal qsaliy
and high character Of these Goods viii - sassainsa
under every and al circumstances. 1hsy have al-
redy obtained sale in every town, vlags, parish a,d
hamlet among civilized nations. Dass insAAoss ~
to CONS our name and styls - 10y 80, asd
because good article cannot b. sold - low - poor
one, they Apd some support from parties Who Do not
care what they ell. b On your guard. Be- ssr
private stamp over ths cork. e,st
p. b. DRAKE CO.. New Yesk CITY.
Saratoga Spring steP ssA By al Dr.sxsss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

Who would not be bsantifulf WIZ vsa1a sdd -
tAsir bsaaty7 What gives that marble paFity 81
dsssiss.. sppsaranss - osssW spsa - 49, -
in the city beiii It il Dolonssr ssssst fhsy as
Na9an's Naguolia Balm. IN esatiaued - punDosus
tsu freekles pimpiss and roagh,sss, fsso ~ lass
and hands, and leaves ~ coopssxioa snssseA 1ns-
parent, blooming and ravishing. Usaiks nany ees-
psties, it contains nstssial .jussoss 70 ~ sis
Any Druggist win order for you, - - hsnd, At
50 cts. per bottle.
". z. HAGAx, fssy, y. z, Chemist.
DENAS DARNGDGC o.WhooooaoU A9eS NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07
ia TO- IG II T,

A meeting Of our citizens viii be held
in this city It Engine Hall No. 3, when
. report from the committee appointed
on Saturday night last will be read and
considered
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

"Jss' % r'-"Exacsly !"-Seloa SAi,gis saia; hey
we're thsss "evsry tine." II - fsat Aswlsy" u H.
norsins, - tsok RAaeaiioA GAAmss Y - "a vsesy
q nigAA - Aask F,6naatisn 1fean; aahs laaksaaDe
petite. was veal, langud or nsntaly cDsssessa. -
took l1antatien BtAsss ana hey nsvsr fAsa - go
him on his pins square and 6rm.
Few psrsons want any better anshssay; eae - ssos
may, just read the following:
lowe much 10 yo1s - verify -
ieve the Plantation Bsttsss have SAVED ~ ~.
REV. W. 81. WA0ONER, AaAsi1, n. r"
have bssn great su0sss 0o0
Dyspepsia, and had TO abandoa pssaehiag The
Plantation Bitters have cured Ne.
REV. c. A. WILDWOOD, New Yesk City.
had lost my appseilD-was -
weak and snssvaasd seuAf has1ly ~, 90 - .
per1set drsad for society. Ths R1aataAios
Bittsrs have ost M all right.
JAMES HEIAINwAY. 81. Louis, No."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

TS"ys.v
- : ----
RICHMOND, IND, FEB. IN. 1857.
'--..--
Masa, k;clev Det,nee Me pesjajea.
-sEasasss
Ed P@.-In one Of your ia.s Issues,
you SoO0Ghs proper 70 spesA u my
course 10 The elsston e on''sc 80
senator, m Sefms ~nics,.s .'u '-.''
ent - @sDs az nos c"oose - cn.i
terise. % mol tnAnks 0ouexe1' = =
becoming In the editor o. : newspaper
or any other person. 70 accuse one .!
disbeaosahs mouve' ~hen IN n'
one $50 apparent. -.
20 onc .ssle.seu 49, -. !. ~ 49,
: cou.1 10Y ~ -. - .'
w -. '.e !. 80.
ssa'uson " s''s 0s.so ~ $500 -"
oo' ,.s. ao' A'suSs'-ns
s'''s 49,, -
Gin 80 "A'S" ''s '"-.' ''@'s $3.50
g.
- meDor =. ..o
.nA. lo1meu .ne con."su' 49,
.o' W.. .s -
..;a..~ s,,S-'..s -. !. 80 ! Ala
'n.''. - 80 ,.-,s. - r... -
not choose TO violate It. Ihis. ! trust,
will be satisfactory explanation. i,
hremsnber distinctly avowtng. in my
speech on the street In Rachno0d, that
1 would support the caucus nominee OF
tbs Republican party. The fact that
Governor MoRroS, was ineligible, had
not at the time thought Of And II
had, there would have been no reason
for supposing that the Nepubhcsn eau
Gus would havepst N eominasssa msa
who wes tasaigible = ehs emee. y
Do not understand me, 40, svsu ~
implication. casting censure ON those
who voted differently from myself
There seems to be various methods of
constituting the constitution, and I sup.
pose every one acted as he thought best
in the premises. I admit to being some.
thing Of partisan, but not, I trust. IN
extreme one. acknowledge, 20 Ger
tain extent, the binding obligations OF
political caucus, but not to the extent OF
forcing me into perjury. r
We s ISAAC kIxLE1.
rs......,.-.,......;s
-. 49, -. -. 1880. 49,.
Ss~.~. ~ - ~. 80 60.
as...;s -, s','.s,.. $500:
-.:..., 80 o., 49,. :. 80
no.s. = -. = 80. ;I......ss..s, 49,
~ a.. =. ~. .o,..-h.. .;-a;x.-.,W
q. ~. -. a.o,,;. = -. =, ,,,,sz
49, a;o..... - ....~-.~. -
"..s - 49,. ~..;,.. Co..
o., =. a.h.--,;.o IT.. 5000 -.
go ,-,
o - 80. 80, -.
~ ~ LII. = -, :. 80 ss.:
90, oa..d;s. 80. ~ 49, sa..S -.
.rd ;.,.;ro from ,ha manner in vh;ch
h. .yerciaed q uhan hA- T-.,-a -
-s-" nrs consstuen's--"hen he re!usea
e.. xuvt,r tvNeA N
10 vo'e Ion Nov h,onfoS' "no was sI' =.
most u1"'1'Aous o-0s'' '. sne
oiu wayne !" - our ue'l'e. ..s JPN
-. 60, w.r.., o,.;u. h.. A. 40.
.;.;,v .na s,rstch ~ Il that vou,a .o,.,
:. ,ouc.h ,ho An.n.;o c.h,., p.t s..
mir, fset--. con.t,tnt,or.l one !, nm 6;
-, ~. ,..a.ah- 49,. 80,
Tho Law and ~. nronhet., accord;no e
M.;or K;n,sv,. on;n;o,, !. Ne;.h.r .ha
Coyernor nor L;enten.nt ;over,or .h.ll
y. s,;,;h,e "a arv otber oc,ce DARING ~
49,, e. Mn 10 .h.u ~. 49,. 49,,
~
eu' % says sae S1.s's 80 As' AAl.y
heip MAKE anu. :. nc n.u '.o1h 20 sap.
port ~ ne coa..n WE lol sns unsn'..
GUS cnoice Oh tue iegisiaIVe cAucus "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07
Cineinnasi MARKETS..


Cincinnati Markets.
Iouh-a'd ar.ly = r'..i'.: p'.ss.. - tA'
sr.a. sr.nas saaels 50. ard aA.sy SlAels %.
WH1AT-Psiess rsaaia nominally uncAanesd
NO co !, as'',x :. :. -. ..'s - :. s,es -
shellsd 7sc. M
OArS-Firu q slassc Ter No. 1.
RYE-Ern a. .. is6al 20. - .---
RARLEY-Dan at q se0l 6.
COTTON-Q~ist and unshanreA; miailin~ 3sM
soc. 49, - s. fH. 80
wnnE rn ,~.sn 9 &c ~ ooea. . /
and .lo..a strong.
NESS PORK $1l %. # s..s--
LARD-121<0l35<c.w was asked.
BULK NEATSEWers offered At tx. 9,< and lOlI
cHEEsE-rrn At is,1e,se.
Sins: q he es. sss. = s:s S.h'I =
On the 3oth Of January, a - rssidsees Of r.
ss:..slnss.: Esq. y Rev. D. ssyriaea.ss, n:
'"y.
Wis, WILLY HoIIorsr.s sornsriy q ri, e;;y. 70
Miss LIDA TnourE.
- -
The Greatest Story OF the Age.
.;n,. g T I'm 'ne promise "n'cn We mace soms
'-,'
Inc NEW : OK w 00kGY
II .hs front s: .sns Of ~ and 70 :.s
4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

Superior Baking Powder, at Kelley's
Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

s &Ae
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

The Greatest Story Of the Age
In keeping with the promise which we made som.
time back, to keep
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

State, ''auring" the gubernstorial term
he was elected to I'LL. thea could We see
some force in our astats Senators con.
stitutienal special plsading.
Al. the risk Of being charged by our
Senator with vielAting NE saorsd con.
stitution tit he ssoisHsd = naaufActu-
ring. In thus having questioned in any
other place. than the Senate chamber.
his dcin9saiswe beg lsayD - remind
him thatl she eonstisstioa tlat he nov
guards Win such Argus vigiiaacs non
violation. which be affirmed 10 obey and
support" is the same instrunaas Con-
tanning the. 18th AzfjelA psoviding thaa
mo negro or m1lat1o ehall come into che
Stass, alser The sdoptioa d He Cc.sti-
ution, &C, whsa msmbsr Of ~ Staas
Senste fhRRs Heary Ce~n&y. - ~ 1so1
preciael1AhA sane '.a1lrua1aga % oAsy
aad suppeH e" In that srtic3e, ft No.
made the imperative duty Of the Geass-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-13

EcoHoMY.-When a Spanard eats a
peach oil, pear by the roadside. wherever
he is he digs whole in the ground with
his foot, and covers the seed. Conss.
quently, all over Spain, by the road,ides
and elsewhere, fruit in great abund ance
tempts the taste, and is ever free. Let
this practice be initiated in this country,
aud the very wanderer will DO blessed,
and bless the hand that ministsred TO his
comfort and JOY. We are bound to leave
the world as good, or better, than we
found it, and he is selfish cur, W ho
basks under the shadow and eats the
fruits Of trees which other hands have
planted, if he will not also plant trees
which shall yield their fruit TO the com,
ing generations,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-13
A Horrible Tale.

A newspaper, published at Cohma,
Mexico, tells the following frightful story,
and calls upon the public to punish the
criminals:
When General Pueblita entered the
town OF Aye, 10 September last, he exac,
ed forced loan from the people, and a
portion Of it fell upon the curats of the
place. The curate acted as though he
would pay, but be did not make bis ap
pearancs at the point designated for pay
msnt, and General Puebliia ordered him
to be arrested. A party Of men went to
his dwelling and knocked at the door ::
there was no answer, and they broke in.
They found no ono in the house, and
were about to leave it, when they heard
frightful voice. proceeding from the
ground saying, "I'm hungry"
The officer in command went back to
Gen. Puebita. and told him about the
voice. The General appointed a commi.
sion to examine the house. This com
mission went 10 the curate's DWELLING. and,
after a careful examination, they found a
movable stone in the floor, and under thi.
was a stairway leading down TO a vault,
which was entirely dark. and had no con
nsction with the air, save by the staircase
and q small hole that served as a ven,ils A.,
tor. In this vault, they discovered few
articles Of furniture and a woman who
bad been shut up there for eighteen years.
She was taken to General Peubita's quar-.
ters.
When brough. into the light, where
she saw a number Of persons, she tainted.
After abe returned to her senses, a thou.
sand questions were asked her, TO which
she replied that she had been buried in
that vault for eighteen years, without 90
ing out for moment; that she had been
married and had children by her husband
but she knew nothing Of their fate: tha,
while Imprisoned in the vault, she b at
had children ty tue curate, but she knew
nothing Of what had become of tbes,
children; and after that much, becsm,
obstinate and silent.
While thi" was passing. . sergeant O
the Pueblits Brigade, then present, dis
covered that this woman was his mother
and she recognized him as her son, and
embraced him. The son then ran for tn,
father, Who came and recognized bis wife
The husband, fifteen years ago. was i'm
prisoned three years. under charge o
numbering bis wife. this woman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-13
The Development of Radicalism.

10 the Spring of ls64. while Abraham
Lincoln was still President Thaddeus
Stevens said, in a speech in the House Of
Representatives, 81 believe Congress has
the power to create a dictator; I believe
We ought to have a dictator, and | am
prepared to vote for ono now" During
the present session Of Congress, the same
leader and ruler Of the radical party de
clared, "the United State. 10 not repub
lie. 1t never was = republic. PenrsyI.
vahia 10 not republic, and I wish Con
gress would take it iL hand and make it
one."
Thaddeus Stevens is the ackno wIed ped
leader Of the dominant party in the Uni
ted States. He is the author Of the mill.
,ary bill for destroying tts States upou .
which the Shermsn compromise is found
ed, and from which il derive. ito life,
spirit and meaning.
Tho constitutional forms" so ohj.c,ieu-
able to the radicals have beer omitted in
oil recent movements Of the dominant
party under the lead Of Mr.. Stevens, and
he 10 slowly developing hi, pivotal idea of
. dictstonal form OF government, If
Congress is to rule supreme, th en- the man
who controls that body is a Dictator
He can ssyswhat rights and liberties shall
be accorded to tho people Of the several
States. Tte measures Of those .igbts i.
set forth in the military fecoustruciion
bill, and il that system is accepted, tben
Mr.. Stevens will be in a fair way to rea,
lizs the scheme developed in ls64-,hs
creation Of dicta,oral form ofgovsru-
msnt in the United s,ates.
Philadelphia Age.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-13
New England and the South in the
Future.

The Providence Or. ~ Post, in a
notice Of the January number OF De
Bow's Revie,c, after remarkng that the
entire magazine, almost without q alifica
ton, is devoted to the material interests
OF the South, says:
There can be no doub:, sooner or later,
the Southern cotton will be made int
cloth largely in Alabama, Gso,gia, and
North Carolina; while the coal, the iron,
and the gold Of the South will aid in ma
king it the richest portion Of the coun
try.
We do not anticipate, nor need the
present generation worry itself about the
transferencs Of manufacturing pows, from
New England to Georgia, bst tie transfer
will be made, and within period short
in the history. Of a nation. New England
will be rich. but not energetic; cultivated,
Intellectually. bu. not prospering in ma
tsrial wealth; a power Of the past, and
not the hope Of the future. There will
be two classes, the rich and the unam5i.
tious poor, and the great West and the
growing South will despiss ard scorn
ber, as she now lords it over them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-13
Sell E e L E d ST0 RY
THE BRIDAL VINE CUP.
A TRUE STORY.

"PIedSc With wine-pIedge with ~iner
cried the young sod thoughlless Harvey
Wood. "PIedge with wine," ran through
the brilliant crowd.
The beautiful bride grew psle-lhs de-
cisive hour had c"mc. She pressed her
white hands together, and the leaves Of
her bridal wreath trembIed on her poor
sb'ow: her breath came quick, and he,
hssrt beat wildly.
"Ie', Marian, lay aside your scruples
for this onse," said the Judge in q low
tone. going ,o~ara4 his daughter; rhs
company srpcc, It. Do nos seriously in
fringe upon the rules Of etiquette; in your
own house act a. you please, but in mine,
for this once pense me-"
Every eve was turned upon the bridal
psir. Marian's principle, were we'll kno vn.
Henry had been a conviyialist, but Of late
hi, friends noticed the change in his man.
ners, the difference in his habi,s-and to
"'R"' ""ey ""''"'' nun " see' ~ '"e!
'"sef'"e'y '"'"' " lie was ''ed oown 20
woman opinion so soon
rou''"s trimming oeAks', 'hes he'"
u, with tempting smiles, towards Marian.
She was ve'y pale. though more com.
P''e"' An" nor nan" s"ooS no'' As sm'-
ing 'ScS' sue s,''e'u''y accepted the cry"
A' 's"P's'' ana '",sed u 10 ne, "p" n"'
scarcely hau '"e dons So "hen every
"'"a ""s "'1e"ed ny nor piercing eHc'a
'""''"n W w. "o" '''''o's!
VIVA, ''''' one ana a'' '''0ng
'a 'oe''"e'' TOT '"e "ad '''"'y ca'rep
WV s ", "'' was "Ne"
+" k '"''s" was ''"'
'''''o,' " Je.''
""' ."e ""'"e' ""''' y" '"'P''
"E .s " =, % "e' A
"' 81" WI e" you. ''s' ''e
"''.' ''o",E. po', ,"s '"e 'e"e'e" ""ee'
~ '"e 'P"A'"s ''oy "a''u. A"g"' '"H'
sE ~" ""' 'e' "s'-
~ r !"
' 'P' ' ''o""e' VII"
""' ''"' =" """''"'y "'"'"" I"
-, s"' ~"