davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-02

LARGE PIcS,c.-The Turner'S Of Daven>
port, Rock Island, Moline and Musc1tine
will unite in grand picnic on Wyoming
Hid, eight miles east Of Musca,ine, on Suns
day, August 10TH
PERsoSAL Mrs Frank |. Jervis, Nine.
johanna Clsussen.) departed on the packe,
New Boston this morning, for Quincy, to
fill . star engagement at the theatre at that
place.
RAILROAD PIc-Nic.-The employees of the
railroad company, and their friends, about
two hundred altogether, accompanied by
the Davenpor Silver Band, held their pie mic
At beautiful grove near West Liberty,
yesterday
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-02
Day Boarders Wanted.


lA DAY BoARDERS CAN FIND AcCoMMo-
" dstions at Rsilsback's New Restaurant. brady
Street. between 4ih and 18th Street. ieil-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-02

BEAUfY NEEDS Psorserlox. Ladies
prefer the delicate Hespesisn Balm-it i'm
parts such delightful beauty to the CONF
plexion, prevents and cures sunburn, ffeck
les, tan, &C., and makes the skin charming.
u fair and smooth. Hesperian Balm is
superior to Lilly Whites, toilet powders, &c.
Price only fifty cents, at Harrison / Starks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-02

EoR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Apply at
1 School Room lately occupied by Miss 0ills, Sar-
gent Place. or as residence, North Sargent Row.
Instruction. IN Music. MRS. =. f. HEARD.
may25-d6m MISS r. T.. HHARD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-02

l. U. G. TAT the first quarterly elec>
ION OF officers Of Davenport Lodge No. Sg2'
/ y. q. T.. the following persons were cleo.
W. Z. T.. W: J. Bailey; W. v. r., Mss
wary ureen; X. s., ]. T. Temple +. s.,
James Cameron; Treasurer. VIM. Coulter :
Marshal. H. R. MeCulleueh; l. O.. "a.
fes Bollse; o. g.. Y. fellnee: Chep..
W. q. Peok.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

The National Bank Currency.
Washington correspondence Boston Advertiser, June
The story that a secret arrangement had been made
between the Secretary Of the Treasury and certain
tonal banks under which the banks 70 receive
circulating place Of broken bank bills that they
may redeem present at the Department 10 denied by
authority II any banks buying mp bills OF defunct
national banks they do Of their own motion and At
their risk and speculation in these bills IL not coun
the national banks that have failed and In the
hands OF receivers with the amount Of circulating notes
issued 70 each -
4F ErssS Ea Csycsdafion
First National Bank, Attica, N. 600
Merchants National Bank. Washington D. .lS0 600
Venango National Bank, Franklin, Pa. So 600
Tennessee National Bank, Memphis. 90 600
First National Bank Newton, Mass 100 600
First National Bank Selma, Ala ........... 65 900
First National Bank, New Orleans, Ia .180 600
In addition to these the First National Bank Of Caron-
deet, Mo, with circulation OF SIS 500 and the First
National Bank OF Columbia NO., with circulation OF
$ 999 have taken MP their bonds and deposited lawful
money in the United States Treasury TO the amount Of
gregate Of $ss2.40 which has reverted
destruction OF which an equal amount OF circulation
will be at the disposal or the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, for distribution according the terms and con-
ditions prescribed in the national currency act subject
TO the rules governed the distribution OF the
amount originally authorized by Congress- Quite a
number OF national banks have been organized TO which
the Comptroller has not yet given any circulation
because the amount provided for by Law is already
and there many others that have received only part
OF the amount to which they would under other cir
cumstances be entitled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

surRxn CouRr-GrxrsAL Enx.-Enumeraisd mo.
son: >; % ~ 90 81 50 a. 81, s. 70 es. inclu.
SUPREME Counr-cmcrrr.- .-2Ti, Gal, 2l7, $685.
sos, 1851 1859, 1891. 24o 1872 1902 ssl 1854 72s
ees 500 S42 Sea iacs i4s4 goa Osi 1890. iscs, 2as
1900, ss4, $50, 7s6, tes. $50, lso6
surnsns Counf-srxcrAL TnRn-Demursrs Nos
22l, 223, 22l. 25l, 1aa, 100 12o 1917, 16s lS9 1ol
les, lsS, 2sl 2ss, 2se. 24o. 242 24a "a 2As, 2~o
surREnn Cousr-cHAxssas --rhs regular third Monday
motion calendar will be called
75oo. s2s, 2s90, $685. slsi, 37a7 l7Ss, sa23, s2ls
1887, 32zl .Psri 2-Nos a2se, 2ool, s2oA s22l sosl
s2se, s1se s1lo, s2o3 s2os 5soc ss2o. lAas, sose.
Cosnc. PrAs--Pass i-Adjesrnsd sntil to-day.
Part 2-A&journsd for ths tsrm. ~
Cnr Understandable 70, co. - 20. -, 81,
%, So 20, u, a. %, % %, 80 or 90, o. 100, t01
suysms oousr-Kno Courr CncuI --Noa l36. l11,
i! H. IL =; u, - IL - ss Is = a. ~ = ::
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17
BRITISH HONDURAS.


The Coleaists Tired or . ParIianent-Ths
Constitutions TO be Amended BY Abolition Of
the Colonial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Power and from Bad 20 Worse.
BELIZE, Honduras, May o. 1867.
This colony, tired OF . Legislative Assembly. has
decided 70 amend the constitution act abolish the
Assembly and put the whole power Of government in
the hands Of the Lieutenant Governor This has been
brought about BY circumstances which the people could
no, control This backward step 10 not taken because
the people Ike IL because they have any conn.
denoe In his excercncy Lieutenant Governor Austin
The people fond yea they cherish and their
liberal Institutions and republican form OF government
and while theyhave confidence Lieutenant Governor
Austin they SEQ that he such influence the
majority Of the members OF tho Assembly ~ 70 secure
the psagc OF measures regarded pernicious The
colony This state OF things has progressed steadily for
three yeara In that short space this once nourshipg
colony has been run into an debt and aim os
ruined.
srhs independent members Of the Assembly oppose
protest. refuse 70 raise the money 10 carry ON, sueh
votes paas resolutions appeal TO The i'm peral sovsrn
ment and are told, Is yoar own fault your Assembly
passes shess lava and you must raise the meoev "a
carry them out You have night to elect such mem.
pcr and must sustain their scs even 4, YAK you
The people call On ths unfAi,hfui members 70 res,su
but they are In for four years and will not Qua
% y, rsn me s,soso,S m, sSsm !, ~, matters
and now thoroughly disgusesd the Of the peopls
y sDo away with NE Assembly; alter the constitution
and make he Lieutenant 0overnor responsible for vhAs
10 done" A. all events publio matters sannos BE- made
vorse; bot suseay .thb bed move sep In The wrona
drsetos which nay incrssss ths evis u u intended V
renova
Ihavs No saish IN ne sissrsor, and sess viii b
ne worst msvs ever ns1e h sshs colony. Brtah sub.
tsss have lins dssrs 70 take scvs share 10 ssIf-
ecvnmssk ~ 70 DO NE work ec&nAi required 70 sAy
O . fFSe fcsm - Wpsessnhuve goverHnsnA Thsy
Vii - - ~ s<ssi y have Their time v astsnd 70
on In thss sa1-fHshiensd way. Bat "they Who would
~ fvee sAew sesves yiks the blow ana sssvua
vssilAoos y ~ puee e hbSstJ."h Ne nesse = ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRESTS FOR ApuLrERArryG MLK.-A party OF milk,
men we're yesterday morning arragned before Alderman
Conan, at the Tombs Police Court, charged with VIC
lating the Health law. unduiy watering milk, which
they about TO dispose Of to their for the
genuine. unaduHerated article The prisoners crossed
the ferry from Jersey City between the hours Of half.
past two and I'VE o'clock A. NJ and drove up the
Of West and Chambers Streets where each one OF
them procured can Of water and placed the same In
his wagon, after which they Immediately commenced 70
violation Of the Health law having been witnessed By
Roundsman Dillon and 0cer Walsh, OF the Third Pre-
cnc they arrested the offenders and took them 70 the
spilled forty quarts OF milk in Jersey CITY and wanted
TO supply the deficiency with water The ocers testa-
CURED the prisoners to give each $500 bail 70
before the Court OF Special Sessions Tho Of the
street John Bucte 50 chys. sareet Henry 4Icfschs
147 Avenue A: Marcus Jacobus l36 Leonard street;
Edmund Purdy, 80 Madison street
An ALLEGED PcKrocKEr.-Wiam Kuntx, No. - Eass
Fifteenth street. caused the arrest OF man named viii
liam II. Thompson, Who he alleges attempted TO steal
from him gold watch, valued At $500. The complain.
ant states that he riding down In Of the
street cars and, while standing the rear PLATFORM the
tempted 70 leave the car but was arrested and taken 70
the station house. Yesterday he was brought before
Justice shandley, who committed him for trial.
FURIOUS DRrviso.--A day or two since an old woman.
knocked down and injured BY q wagon at the
OF Grand and Ridge stresta The driver Frederick
Bockhort vas arrested and brought before Justice
Shandley yesterday, on charge made against him oy
Michael Smith, No 2Ss Monroe street. for alleged furious
driving He vas held In $500 bail 70 answer.
LARoESr OF DIAMOND PS.-A complaint vas made
at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday against
Lawrence saxton, who was charged By Samuel Rauh,
No. 100 West Nineteenth street. with stealing brssstpn
worth $500. For safe keeping. The pin was placed in
chandelier which the accused was called IN 70 repair,
and discovering the property there. Lawrence took IL
when arrested the property was found 10 his possession.
Dodge, however, eommitssdAhim 10 defaus Of $4,000
bail.
ALLEGED ASSAULT WIN An AxR-kary whelan, living.
No. Ill King street. charged Robert Stevenson with
gross assault Tho complainant states that the accused
struck hsr on the head with are, and also kicked
her Justice Dodge held him 10 answer in shs Of
$500 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

T. Russell Collector Of The Port sf Philadelphia; O..
@. Foge. OF Concord, N. b. General Swift Alder.
man Chaa Slack, Of Boston; General b. Philips, Of
Louisiana are stopping Il the Asser Hcsss.
r. H. Thurston, Of the United States Navy, and O..
Brown. o. Pennsyivania, are ssoppne a. the Holman
House..
senors P. De Hena, Joss y. 0atan, r. Jrayreds Al
drnde, Placds A. Dominquez Pedro Romay, Of Havana
r O'Bnsn, Of London, Eaeland, and ". I. AbbosS OF
'PhilsdslphIA are a6ppins u The clarsndsa Hotel
d. Ms,ett Of savasah asA O =. rsndv. efynacoe,
O., are stopping q The Bassvnaaioaal Hotel.
Capk LA1ey. d ~ usAsa ssstss Nyy; Jss wssg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

The cuaard mail steamship Cuba VIII leave Boston On
wednesday for Liverpool
Ths mails sor Europe win Close In this city quarter
psss one and halls past i've O'Clock on Tuesday After.
neon. -
The Nsw YoRx HnnAIp-Edton for Europs-wfl be
reedy Al ten o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Single copies, n wsppsn, rssdy for mailing, hx
cents =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

tor Or London England, and G. Z Robinson, Of
savannah, Ga, are stopping at the st. Denis Hotel
Morgan Bryan Of New York; L. K johnson, Of
Florida and h. jackson, Of Boston, are stopping at
the Metropolitan Hotel
Congressman W. B. Allison, Of Iowa; John n.
Douglass or Chicago: d. Cation OF Illinois and Col.
l. D. ChidA of North Carolina, stopping At the St
Nichols Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

universal Yankee nation; and think the game s worth
all Its cost.
This colony may be Of the prosperous IN the
British domniens n well governed while with bad gov
will be UNIT for q white 70 live IN
SO far II has had every disadvantage TO contend with
il struggling TO get free from the worst land mo-
nopoly that any country ever had 10 contend with
is capable OF supporting it, millions OF INHABITANTS
OF exporting millions OF dollars worth OF produce in
coffee sugar rice. cotton, tobacco and tropical fruits II
well governed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

would take the trouble 10 inform the Comptroller Of the
Treasury Of any Irregularities and many sf them would
not hesitate to join bank officials In specializing with
government money"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

frost, but 10 now doing well
Du ouoin, Dsso.o. cArbosda,e and Makanda report
wheat rood Jonssboro. Dongoa Pulaski aad Cairo, re-
BORT the wheat crop remarkably promising but corn
failure rrsm Dunleith, Gaena, Council Hill. Scales
noaad and warren, the wnsss crop = reported me
Freepo Forsssos, falo Amboy and Mendoza the wheat
crop rarely looked better Of grass All other
crops very backward. LASAae, ronca wenonA FL Paso
About winonck the barley and v give nne yield
Corn will be rsplantsd Reports favoraby OF wheat oats
barley and gras come from NapcclA haroa- Decataf,
PanA Ramsay, Macon and vandalis; ell other crops
POOR
McDosorcn Corrry. wheat natterins; yield about
twenty oushea Corn, half CROP Oats, barley and
re gcod Fruit abundant Root crop injured By The
Ksor csrsr1. very heavy crop Of grains expected.
Cors backward Grass and fruit fns ycd PotasOs bug
doing much damage
Buaalu CouSrr.-whsas viii yield thirty bushels |;
eve, snns and fruit and hay. large CROP Corn poor
UAsAn courrr.-whsss, about twenty bushels Oats
and Other small rsins nne prospect Corn, small crop
LAsALis corsrr.-wheas viii give nfsssn 70 swsnsy
bushela Oats and barley look nus: yield about ferry
bushels per acre. Grass crop very large.
have in,sgenee from the principal farming counties
% Wisconsin, made Within the pest FEW daya The
cereal crop likely 10 b very abundant Corn = II
inosa vas not planted until iass bat should pre-.
Of Ill csppa Good - 10 The fruit crop In TlInois and
Michienn, Wisconsin excsla, and some o. nv ooyros-
pondsn1s eAy thas apples VIII b 20 abundant shas
.msT sa. tSsy =. .sss e isss sAs. 70 sas.s ,ces
srtrsmny, vhsn frsii can Be drsd and preserved %
cse.ply and keeps unua there 10 dsmandf os u y Ne
PIsasAsr ps.yrn. KrwosuA CossYs. Wheat promises
veil 80 viii b. moro than N avsrasa corn bsckward
osAa barley snd rye eok nns trus never locked better.
Gpass hooks sxcsedngIy abundant
AnyAE1xA AlyApsSs CeWxx-RheS paeU ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
"Maine Takes The Lead"

This is the remark Of the Tribune
correspondent in joyfully commDcat =
ing to that delee,aLle sheet an account
Of tie advanced ground" that the
sham Republicans Of that State are
now prepared TO take. And what, for
sooih, most innocent reader, do you saE-
pose is the advanced ground which
is the cause Of such conyratulation 1t
is explained in n speech delivered by
Senator Crosby, Of the Maine Legi,Ia
ture, who declared "that he belle, ed
the sentiments of the people Of Maine
were an ddoancs Of that contained in The
resolves of last year, declaring the ne,
gro entitled to equal, civil and political
rights. 1t is now in fa' or Of giving the
negro social cquaHty, eren to tie crtemt
Of naGrria9e." AS sequel to Mr.. Cros-
.bY's remarks, an order was promptly
passed ordering the repeal Of that por-
lion. Of the statutes of Maine prohibit.
ing in that State the marriage Of a
white person with an Indian, negro, or
mulat.o! This is called advancement
This is progression" To return to
the beastliness which engulftd Egypt
and Carthagc-to initiate the moral
and physical pollution which has made
Mexico and Central America sinks or
leprosy and vice !! This is "progress !"
What bliAd and besorted creatures -
What ignorant and demen:ed mon
sters! Verily there must be an awful
punishment in store for any country
where the people give themselves over
to such a wicked Gelusion.
". Y. Day. Book.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
Mo- ss.

be skin, the absorbing attraction,
which, in France, is bat the attribute of
one woman in a'thousand, is here the
general type. The daughter of the
poor man, as well as the fine lady, pos
sessss an opal or milky lint, the arms of
a statue, the foot and hand of dutch.
e's, and the bearing Of queen. j..
In the most wretuhed streets Of Tho
o)den quarters of Dublin, the most ideal
tintings of the pencil would grow pale
before the beauty Of the children: and
in the. the compact crowd which each
Jday occupies the galleries of Merrion
Square, there is,cerlainly the most mag
nificent collection Of humansbeinos Il il
possible 20 meet. Blouds with black
eyes, and brunettes with blue, are by
no means rare. The race is as strong
as it handsome, as vigorous as it IS
charming. The girb Of Conuemara,
with their queenly shoulders, and eyes
of fire, would put 10 shame, at this day,
those daughters of the East from whom
they are said to be descended. .,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14

.CoRNs.-An exchange, says: Put
the feet for half an hour. two or three
Successive nights, in a pretty strong So
luton of con mon soda. The alkaIi
dissol yes the indurated cuticle,. and the
corns fall out spontspeopsly, leaving a
small cavity, which'soon, ellis, The res
ceipt is youchod for by an exchange rs
a certain remedy, Should it tproye so,
it will entiOe the author to the heart.
felt: thanks Of many a sufferer.
- We know. the above remedy for
,cotns TO- be effectual We have tried
it. and found il act like magic. But
we do not think a'ttrong solution is de.
sirable. I'VE. knowofa friend who tried
the! remedy on our recomfnenda;ion,
but he made the solution of soda SO
strong that, with tho corns,-it took of
a portion Of the skin on, the foot
From ono 10 two table-spoonfuls of soda
IN smaIl foot,tub. of not water il sufS
iicient to remove the .corns, by letting
the afflicted member remain In Ill ter or
fifteen minutes Columbia Phonix.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14

THE FEMALE BEAUTIES OF IRELAND.
Monsieur'Felix, one of the writer's Of ;he
Constitutional, having made a tour
through Ireland this summer, pronoun
ces the following eu!oSium upon the
women Of that country. The most res
markabIe clement, the richest, and, Ger.
tainly, the most full Of life, of this land
so ifstiull, is the. population itself. No
European race, that Of the Caucasian
excepted, can compete with it in beauty.
The Irish ,blood-is of purity. and distinc
ton, especially among the females.
which strikes all strangers with aston.
ishment. The transparent whiteness of
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
Gen. Albert sydney Johnston.


The New Orleans Picayune of Thurs
day, has a glowing and very puching
account of the removal of the femains
of,the gallant officer named above--the
hero chieftain Of the Confederate army
in the South, and the South west. We
must endeayor TO condense the Plea.
yune's accountof the ceremonies.
The State Of Texas had sent com.
mi;tee for the purpose Of superinlend>
ing the removal. Both Kentucky, the
State Of his nativity, and Louisiana,
where his remains were FIST deposited,
bad hoped TO maihtain5the eGa-diau.
shipSof iheri but neither could fairly
enter into competition with Texas, of
which State he had become a citizen :;
to which he was attached bv the ties
of a heightened residence. and In whose
behalf he had drawn the sword he was
always ready to WELD in defence of lib
erty and right. The Picayune says the
majority OF those in the procession were
OF the .gentler sex, who strcwed flowers
upon the, hero's coffin, and who, ever
since, have tended his tomb with pious
care. Speaking of the procession, the
Picavune says:
No stranger cohld have supposed
that the plainly attifed pail. bearers who
walked beside the hcarse, were Gener>
ais high in rank andin repntation-men
who had led armies TO battle and 10
victory--who bad defended cities, and
who had organized campaigns. Among
them were several who had been the
friends and associates Of the deceased in
the old army Of the United States, and
some who had been his lieutenants in
the recent war, and who stood beside
him on that fatal, but glorious day,
which deprived The Confederacy of his
services. There was Beauregard, the
iavoEite son Of Louisiana, who immedi-
a,ely succeeded him in command Of the
army there Was Bragg, his energetic
and indefatigable chief Of staff; there
wass sBuckner, who so gallantly fulfilled
the chicfain's orders, by the heroic but
frui,leSs defence at DonnelSon."
Besides these, there were among the
pail hearers Generals Richard TAYLOR,
IL. T.. Hays. Longstrec:, jeff, Thomp-
son, d. Ii. Manry and several officers Of
The late Confederate amy from Texas.
The procession was many squares in
length, and the ceremonies were full Of
food for reflection. Tenderly nurtured
girls and their mothers marching many
squares through the muddle Of the dab
bled streets the men great in story
and achievement, who in ci;izeu's dress
were vet generals, who needed no con>
mission, as the Northern journals said
after tile first battle of Manassas and
a multitude Of others Of lesser note,
but men Of venerable years, and roted
for their talents, their constancy, their
devotion, their sincerity, their piety and
courage.
Such was the appropriate funeral cor
,ttge of. the most gallant officer Of the
Southern army-the victor and the vic
tim of the bloody field Of Shiloh. The
final resting place of his remains will be
at Austin, Texas.--Phunir.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
Material Resources of the South

Since the earliest days in the history
oof tie country,it has been an undoubt.
ed truth that, in the practical practice
Of political economy on this continent,
the South, with her mellow aud gener.
Gus soil, and, gentle climate, whose &c.
nial warmth brings almost unbiGden
from her. bosom the flowers Of The irop-
les and the fruits aud fragrance Of Ar
cady, has wasted her sweetness and her
wealth upon the North. With the rich.
es Of Ophir beneath her bosom, her
children have not ayaiIed themselves of
IFS wealth. The North, or rather New
England, has fattened on her substance,
and now paysit pampered politicians
with the wealth wrung from lhe people
they now tyrannize over. Why is
this? .-..-,. '.
There is no excuse whatever fvr New
England or the fanatics Of the North.
They are not only thieves, but the most
nngfateful Of the class. What we wish
to urge upon each State and man in the
South, is, that they are not entirely
without reproach. They lave been
blind to their own interests. Are their
eyes now open
:, Let each individual and each. State
in.the South look to its own domestic
veal, white It has an eye on national
politics. Let them look TO their poiitv
as we'll as their policy; let them think
Of The dsvelopement of thei; own re.
sources the remodeIling Of their labor
system, and the construction of perInst
nent neutrality-suspicious.. Above all,
let them look to their laws, and seethat
they-are in. harmony with their condi
ton. They have now no voice 10 the
General ;. Government. Let each so
nurse lis. power aud derelope,its wealth
as to be ready, when called for, to show
that slavery was not the back bone Of
the South; but that her sons, even m
der the heel Of tyranny, can do works
worthy of credit: The North has fat
tenned on her long enough ;. let her
strength be now gathered to herself
Let her give every iaducement to for
eign capital and immigration, which, il
properly attracted, vii! unfold a page of
national wealth, unequalled in the re.
cords Of the world. -. ..
Wealth is pow the sceptre that sways
The affairs of the world without II
people are "poor indeed" The South,
in her water power and minerals, has
exhaustless nature as -alreasurer; lei
ts~people draw boldly upon her, and
the diadcm of Southern wealth and
power win, ere long, gliNer in the eyes
of the, world more brilliantly than even
her knightly swords CLEANS in history.
~ = ,INetropOEitaM Record.