davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
.,5s; ,9s5s lom&e Ia Crosss Denoeratl IT. 30 ,aat
Rutles AaySrtises Ffis sewefry Busi-
tda .EtsRr 10 ~ ness. 20 % bf'k SFliN'Ii'i''

F91'IisN11 " 20 Ntt VI I-1'H s..F-'-' 3''..
sold Spoonss sisin business" Bag eyes'' has
hung out his sign-Athe Chief Thisfofa = Common
wealth of'rhieyes has given up Dutch Gaping.
resder;blsdsg and woman insultingiand taken
to legitimate bssinssss sad With that Christian
spirit dwelling within him, has SO kr Forgotten
tie injuries he has sustained from Southern, teb
Iels 10 advertise with them, witness the fol.
lowing which We find in the Mobile, Alabama
Times of. resent date:S sl =" tS-:A Afl"9!AA .
GREAT ATTRACTION. s.''i ~, g =, s7, y ,s' s
|WArcHEs, SILVER FORKS. AND l,s SPOONS,
JEwELRY, AND OTHER vALUABLES,. i.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07

6t earnest Cry ana J>rdyer m0 nc MY not oe
r7'b Corrupted BY his Assoeiates ia cOagSess- "a !
O, TIi ID t-s,lle0l -E--I-i t's'idEub Sd irs,n g
aJsa oGi yl7s ny NILES 81 REILLY. yT-'s .: ''",''
.G.."T ~ ls51N ..l!a -y.tL, 1
d III John Norrissey, my 10, John, , ~
80 When frst kenned ". .weel, s,yi ~
H''''H Yer arms were like twa iron Halle,
''"a'p Yer hands like slugs o. steel, =
sds But no8 ye've gathered pelf John, al25' :
h g,'.I ssAn'to Congress We nauu go, ia s,,.b
a.. Where they. fight less fairly than yourself,
John AorrlHssSeSy' rrHssS'.l my so,vo is az. s.,!
sA A0wVR VT SSi'iSs bfais ssd g monty Il BREAST is.@o
at 10 Ye hae faced fu' mony aimon, John, S'''
,s;ior1n TO try which mon was dbesa; n"''s'5g
-, .,s There were tough knocks fairly dealt John
But to Congress now We go, v ..-a,si
'sfS Where they gohge and strike below The, belt
isve -i SaJohn Morrissey, my Jo"" - '1- S''' ~
81 lap b@zsd is ., sasaeJ.9OE 10 %. e. hlH 80
'sIi JOHN Morrissey, my 10, John, s1sI2q 1ti
We hae played and 4 ank 'thegiiher, 10
An fu, mony Atigerll fight, John,
n! I'VE hae had Rii ane apither; y ~
i;,.s OH ut cheatiRi still ye ,mocked, yoha,t aa
But to Congress now ye go, ..
Where the dice are cogged and the cairds
% - VISA are staeked, ssg "'' - .1" ''7"
,.5,sn John Aorrissey, my 'Jo .a' 81 e.s.'eoSe
.. pg,a,vy ysLft9 t4sss ave sitl b. lgsHfJ -iI
=, john Morrissey, my 10, John, .,o,,'o f-
10 S'''l Wr grief our hearts are stirred, -
For still to fiiend an foe, John, -'.'
Ye'rbcnd aye yer word,
nj =, But LEAR yelll learn, To lie, Johns lT"%
..,.h-.,W hen TO Congress now ye go-0I s.jg'
SER For twad tax a saint to resist the taint,
''a'i"' John Morrissey, my 10!
-. 7-SJ ayair bre s'r"gd 81 = - Hs' ''i- -
-,-.ii John Morrissey, my Jo, John, '.11o'
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
.J.D. PRICE r. Co..

.HARRlSeSBURG, ROCKINGHAM CO., VA,
Ne oLpasr gsrABLIsHEp RRAI ESTATE Asgscy Isrns
y STATE OF VIRGINIA. ,
The attention Of parties desirous Of locating in
Virginia, Is respectfully directed to the advantages
which are pessessedby this Agency. p We claim TO
have more desirable properties than any two hgen-
. rces in the State. The Land and Town Properties
which we offer for sale ace in every respect what
they are represented in our Catalogues. We claim
that We make1fair representations and purchasers
can rely upon our published statement The titles
60 all lands which We offer are ndisputable, and
purchasers win be convinced Of the accuracy of
the titles Of these lands BY reference % the Rec
ordsof the Court, before purchasing The citizens
Of Virginia have, ip good faith accepted the terms
m surrender as accepted BY their chieftain Gen. r.
nR Lee, and NEST zealoasly abide the arbitrament
Ihs. many hsys been pros.rs.ssd J.. in Peoan;iary
srising from the result of the late war, the aboli
lion of ofslaverys arethe causes which threw Upon
rthe market the immense amount of land which we
Esr for saie.s The assertion assiduously circu-
lated by Notthern Agents. iand many irfespcnsibie
.bsrties that the people are in spirit Of dissatis
,aetion and are not desirous Of selling their lands
and property to Northern men, is utterly false we
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
StTOYES AND SHEET. IRON WARE
S78'F MAEUFACToRY. u a. i,4sas 50
sTovBsi sToYEs!l RTNYES!!E

The undersigned having purchased the Stove,
Tin and Sheet-lron Mandatory OF Messrs BAh-
CRANGELLS) would inform the Iublic that he
hss and will keep constantly on hand large
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
HOUsE FURNISHING GOODS,

such as silver-Plated and Britannia Ware; Tin,
Copper and Sheet-Iron Fare Block Tin and Ja-
paa Ware; Wooden Ware and Easnlg HaaHsse
Ware : Flat Irons,I Coffee Mills, Timed Sauce
Pans, Preserving Kettles, Baking Pans, Spoons,
Forks, Lamps, Walters, Cards, Mats, &C., &c. =
Tam prepared to offer great Inducements to
purchasers, and invite the attention OF tue Puo1
lie 10 INV large. and we'll assorted stock. i sell
wholesale and Retail at the STOVE AND VA
RIETY STORE OF HOUSE FURNISHING Ar
TCLEs. 5. u. sIHAen-
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07

NNANTEDs ,,i,q '.ia'sss'6 'as 4'"o''' a
LAY. Germ, oas, and WOOD y y .aisiHss S SisEiHisssi tes
WHliannport, Nov. -, 1866. 3. '''H . ~
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
John Merrissszs my 10, John.

Al oeansrnt. cS;y, and Prayer ta he may M not B.
mob Corrupted 6y his Assoeidtes ia coagSess
u TEii- % t-ssyseoI -L-4L-i t's'dEub Sd iHs'n
.JsA sEi yl7s ny NILES REILLY. H'-'s y. ''"'''
.'.ra.+T ~ igigI IL - -.!L2
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07

:, lIeshss appended few notes, which May fufiySS
close lis ysry curiouslcosamanlcaftou hs l''dV
sFhis undoubtedly refers iotle thiFteeh ofigihlss
al United S.s,es Of Amsrcs.,ii nneii siEsqqs dsSs
tThismats sacsaswbs nEthssycs 1850 tsraai J"
hatssIanfa iss6bseaass SsiaE T,isfinsas bGe
= tThe mraeipgsef thisomsassads
akse L. vRts, qnd g. eertaisiy ?. sqs5ys
once mors Unicn feeling. will prevail and con,,;i
SEQ lenf nap piness BE the fesalt; or else Il pay
possibls sEcofNt ,aaaef its ssyslie BacanaSe, adss
SliasisaIsp tl,spropriegsafhtting ahsftkiggssssi
alones apa lesviags the white man tosatsnisaeAq
i6is own affairs; OFT perhaps, Of nakinG disy1,
criminatioh between the two races, .ssthe white
and 1Re bIhek red Soidw ssIae7 sals soi ahS~"
/, },ras@ost sssartaaf taaf means, II ne iaassz st''
thc gross stands tias aSy' side S&i1 ss'atstak -
Spanglsd Bannss;af er,sds etwsrdRdf Athsw
masses # ihs spsepla heseme Aassiapizsd. ,'hssA
and shen only shall t,ss Eaas'na Haisad yissss
1torioas and happy people. -. :,
Ia We Goula iike q Inquire of v, ". \! Y.z.
in wha.iSandstrfpt ths verses We eiqdestion' oe9,"
suyyed whai Rre l,is feasoHs for sapresiag ie to
be pauu,ctip. ofs,Ae aetaai,y which. .hselaipsJJ
for i? and If j. possesses q ysnersbls ap Agssg
hax IL eame Into the heads OF It's present ow nsri 4.
y Fie verses. and ths fem.r rkable prophecy. con'
mined ID them, ass'at alTi events very eatipssS
stand insssnser.ainssoms fear reaaessl sNiesAFsW
ficy te really Aipfsd ucsiea sfil.eI sAls sgss.ad
gr %sFsly llss'ttHepAs sRA lsFr4 AoAz a Y,Mea
~ sisSSSS odi s5s11Usso ,asTs iai' e. dc2' =,
I'll 9aiieIeab .l,s.syIel a'sI l.. s-i'iiaiaS9
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
"peat, the loagfoIslff Iki

p It was beaten; ts troops sprung 70 arms
r.liasorfos brigade reshsd straightto the bridge
I'D n fifteen minutes the Fedsrd artillery was
c.u,,rsd, their cayalry ia full aghs"iy-1E r.s''
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07

,heai 1i21 " l'7"I 1sdio sao' d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Mining upper Georgia,

There is great activity in the mining interest of
northern and northeastern Georgia. A writer IN !.
the Journal and Messenger refers to a nnmper u M OF
road. One is owned by DR.. Hamilton, another ny
Major Latimer. Of Macon Besides these are the
"paine," Grantham, Baldwin" and Cox
mines all within four miles RI Ackworth. In
Cherokee county several mines nave Deen opGneu
by ONeil, Foster Il Co., and one by Brolly & Cow
an, on which nuggets weighing two ounces nave
been found. Near this is tho "Beu mine, ana
several others Of promise, opened by MAJOR eoid-
smith. All these aro within seven miles Oh Ac-
worth.
Tho Athons Watchman refers to rich discoveries
in White and Lumpbn counties. Dahlonega is
crowded with miners and every night presents
worry much the appearance OF q mining town IN Cal
ifornia. The Yahoola mining company orc pro
pairing, with great energy, to wash down a noun
tain close by, which promises fine results.
At Loudsvilo the Lewis gold mine !s worked
upon large scale under the direction or Capt. ~
r. Asbury q r.ii.ing engineer, who mas had long
experience there and III CalIorhla anu ~ ea
brought out by New York and Boston companies.
Work is going on at o number OF other points, One
Of the most extensive is at Nnucoochoo, IN MhNe
county, on lands uf Mr.. Richardson anu others,
leased by the "Naucoocheo HydLauHc .ConiPunS; NY,
They have brought water eight miles, mad wltn t1l
heavy hose pipes arc washing down the high hln
called Hanby Mountain at several points, with very
encouraging success. This is q Boston company,
mines in North Carolina several years before the
war, and found tho largest nugget Of pure gold
over seon in The State, weighing 387 dwts;, and
another over half apound. One miner put into
his hands nearly two pounds OF gold which nc naa
procured at one wGshingl ls there ahytnlng IN
California or Australia much richer than this =?
The hose pipes arc tearing up the whole face 2 OF
nature and making glllics one hundred fect deep
in a few days. In Union and Rabun parties arc
finding TO lnyGat Gnp an u HortS ngI
Carolina and elsewhere, and infusing new energy
in the mining interest," -Dahonega Signal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Pins the Ninth ut observation-disclosures to
the Sacred College.

the Sacred college.
At the reception of tho cardinals and pontifcal
TX improvised an energetic reply to m address Of
deyotedness read to him. First OF oil ne thanked
the cardinals for their congratulations anu the
constant attachment which they had shown for
which whit ho found himself ho derived q powerful en-
couragement from seeing himself surrounded by
the affection and counsels of the Sacred College.
Replying to tho observations Of Cardinal Patrlzl,
who had been spokesman, he added that ho was
tranquil, because he know that y tho present
struggle he defended the cause OF God and of the
Church, and therefore he relied on the assistance
Of the Lord. Ho said, with tho prophetic David,
s'Tho Lord is my light, the protector OF my hte
whom shall I fear?" His Holiness afterwards
to endure every persecution, He also observed
that a few days before he had received letters
from the Corea relative to the deaths which
several missionaries have suffered IN that country
Only two Of them were successful III escaping from
the ferocity of their prosecutors, and it was they
who forwarded to Rome the narrative OF the mar,
tyrdom of their colleagues The Pope expressed
the opinion that it was necessary to DO ready 10
suffer everything for the Church, which now
is prosecuted in Europe by deceptons, seductons,
tgtng promises, and by unjust demands and exac-
tions. Certain persons, by he aid OF rare dqso-
matte skid, and putting forward great assurances
to induce the Holy Soc to make CONCESSIONS
These people act as h!e Deuit did ohen he tempted
Christ on the aaonatdin showing him al the king
doms Of the world, aud saying he would give him
them il he would fall down and worship him. AS
for us, said his Holiness, we shall not allow our
selves to be seduced by such proceedings; Others
come with tho olive branch OF peace, but require
that their will should be submitted to. We'll, we
shall always continue to reject false offers, and
repe everything that is contrary to the principles
of Justice, to the good OF tho Church, and the dig
nifty of the Holy See. We desire peace, but peace
that should not be offensive to the honor OF Gotl
and of His religion.
Such is a summary of the alocution delivered
With GREAT yiyacitY by the Holy Father.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

SAFEGUARD FOR STREET RAILROAD CARs.-An lnl-
portant invention for the protection OF life and
limb against the freq uent accidents that occur
from street railroad cars, was tested in Philadcl-
phia on Friday. With a view Of demonstrating
the entire security which tho Safeguard" Affords
the inventor, Mr.. Thomas Gillen, at different
places and ct different times, threw himself lnlme
diately under the forward whoel of the car pro-
tectod by b guard, and was in every instance
pushed aside from the track without being hurt IN
any way.
His safeguard appeared to BIZ entirely, success
ful, but a curious circumstance connected with his
experiments was that Il number of persons VINO
Witnessed them, seeing him throwing himself lnl-
der the wheels Of moving car, thought nc was
crazy and trying to commit suicide. Some OF them
made very actiy. efforts to restrain him. but wero
much astonshcd on both occasions to sec hi him
thrown out from under the wheels unharmed. Ihe
device is very simple consisting.of plate OF metal
called ssshoe," another called u shield : an IRON
lever rod, and spiral spring; tho whole OF which,
it is said will cost but three dollars tor each wheel
it is applied to. The contrivancc is self-adJuetng
and willie it will throw off the track y human be, De-
ing, or an animal, or any movable thing 1t Will
pass over any fixed obstruction such as break IN
the rail or an unevenly laid joint. 1t is wel Wor
thy the attention OF the Passenger halfway Com
panies of his city and others in the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
SARATOGA
'EXCELSIOR0 SPRING WATER.

-TlHE WATER OF THIS SPRING rs BELIEVED TO
bo lnequa1led by TINT OF any other In the farfaned
valley of Saratoga It's virtues such as hnyc secured
it the high encomiums Of ali who have used IT, possess
ing does in eminent degree, catharc diurecI
Alternative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, NJ. D., Professor
delphia, formerly Of Charleston, s. c.: :.gt5..zi.
PHILADELPHIA, November 15 1866.
have been for year more past In the habit Oh
taking the water of the Excelsior Spring Of Saratoga
Accustomed during the great portion Of my invalid life
to use the different waters Of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley dependent indeed
upon them for m1ch Of the comfort enjoy am salts
fed that the Excelsior Water is well adspted as any
other arlong them, not more SO, to the purposes for
whi1n they are generally employed Is very agreeable
strongly mprcgnated with the carbonc acid, lively and
sparkling. i can heartily and consctentiously
recommend it to all who need gentle cathardc ana
diurrtc. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M u.
The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping, Pints In boxes Of
four dozen eac and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each
All orders addressed to A. R. LAWRENCE CO., Sara:
toga Springs n Y, or No. Al Warren street New York
City will be promptly attended to. Sold also by first
class Druggists and Hotels. emo January -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

MAx1M1L1As's Co1Ns.-Thc Now York Numsnlat-
ic Society arc making themselves merry about O.
silver dollar issued BY Macmillan, Emperor Of
Mexico, Viii Ii is on exhibition in that city: Tho
Emperor, whose et1igy is on tho coin, has beard,
which is SO drawn as to bear, when tie com = ~
head of u donkey Tho New York nnmsnlatics
havo had grave discussion to decide whether this
resulted from design or was Intentional piece OF
satire on the part Of the artist. The Mexcans are
lucky, however, to have even donkey-narked silver
in circulation for our coins have been 80 long out
Of sight that tile public generally have forgotten
whether eagles or donkeys have most to do III Or
namentinp them
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

The CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE IN LONDON london
Journals received yesterday bring full particulars
of the disastrous fire at the Crystal Palace IN that
announced by Cable dispatch. The damage ls
estimated at a million dollars, The tropical de-
parimcnt was destroyed, including, the Indian,
Egyptian Allambra. Assyrian and Art Courts WIN
nearly all their contents. The progress Of inc
flames was arrested by tearing up floors ana ue-
Of % flame When the north part 81 the roof fell in
that but for the fortunate direction OF the vino
nothing could have been saved Few OF tue oiras
and animals were rescued. A great MANY rare ana
P-Y.A P1oetou' - T Providence Journal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Write me as one
Who loved his feI1oT-men, +"

ag The Relatives, Friends and Acqunfn-
tances of MIR. and Mrs D. LLNTHAL, OF Mr.. I. OsTEH-
HoLTz df Mr.. and Mrs. D. OsrERHoLTz Of Mr. and Mrs
c. DRRmEn Of HRS III. RENKEN, respectfully invited
to attend the Funeral Services Of Mrs. D. LIENIHAL
This Day. at the German Lutheran Church. corner Of An
son and Hasel strees at Two O'clock without further In
yitation II January %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Georgia Items.

STEAM FIRE ENaINE-Yes Yesterday afternoon, with
several members of the Augusta Fire Department,
including Chief Engineer Platt, and members of
the City Council, we witnessed the trial Of the
steam fire engine Niagara recently received at the
United States Arsenal, near this city.
The Niagara was made by T.. Button, Waterford,
New York, on the style and plan Of the patent
granted Button & Blake May, 1864. In workman
ship and finish the Niagara is beautiful raashene
and, with one exception performed to the admira-
tion Of all who witnessed the trial. From somo
cause it could not sustain pressure of steam, or
in other words, did not make steam as fast as it
expendedit.
The day was very unfavorable to properly test
the Niagaras qualities for throwing water, as the
wind was blowing very strong; yet she Tor it)
threw stream through II inch nozzle distance
Of 1876 feet; had there been no wind blowing, the
distance would have been much greater The day,
think another trial should be given tho machine
before verdict is rendered.
[Augusta Cons,it,ttionnlist.
AcoDENT.-On Tuesday afternoon last, about
five o'clock, Captain Luke Christie was engaged in
overseeing the hauling of some lumber across two
Taking q hasalspike for thpe purpose Of prying
log off, he slipped and one of his legs catching
between two Of the logs, he was precipitated into
the river. &c swan ashore, when it was found
pound fracture Of the leg, making necessary the
amputation Of the limb at the knee-joint, which
was performed by Drs. King, schley. and Schcszsr.
At Inst accounts the Captain was doing well.
who is favorably known and highly respected in
the community, and trust that he may speedily
recover.-Sauan,ah Republican.
DELICATE HINT.-The Atlanta New Era gives
tho following very delicate hint to the military
stationed at that place. It says: 'We are in
formed that portion Of the men comprising the
garrison at this point are becoming quite intole-
lable, and if they arc not put under more rigid
discipline, wo shall take the liberty Of reporting
the fact to q gentleman in Washington, known as
tling matters Of like character without the ordi-
nary delay known in business circles"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
TIE EIIEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

PARIS, January 21.-Au the members OF the
Cabinet rendered their resignation to the Empe-
ror, but six of thom not accepted. The resig-
nation Of NJ Fouls was among those that were ac-
cepted. M Rouher remains in the Cabinet and
at present will preside over the Finance and State
Departments. Genavelli will take charge of tho
Naval and La Routlo of tho Agricultural Depart
ment. The rest Of the Cabinet are unchanged.
LONDON, January 21.-It is said that there is
much excitement in Paris over the changes in tho
Imperial Cabinet, and it is, thought they Indicate
more warlike policy on the part Of the Emperor.
The French press applauds the reforms made
by Napoleon.
It is said that Lord Derby has concluded not to
present tho Government Reform Bill to Paria-
ment.
PARIS, January 21-It is stated in official circles
that the powers of the Senate will be increased.
majority Of tho journals Of this CITY, in their
editorials on this subject, declare that the re-
foms announced by the Emperor are very liberal.
There is rumor current here that an order has
been issued which relieves Marshal Bazaine of his
high powers in Mexico.
LIVERPOOL, January 21.-Cotton to-day shows a
declining tendency. The market is dull, and the
sales to-day amount to 5000 bales; Middling Up
lands lid. III I'VE give this quotation as received
by telegraph, but suppose that something is want
foNDoN, January 21.-Consols 9O5 q. S. Five
Twenties 725.
BY Priuat- Sources
MOBILE, January 21.-Sales of Cotton to-day 500
bales, market closing quiet and dull; Middling
~Uplands closing at S1Aa92c.
LONDON, January 21-Noo -Five-T Twenty bonds
722. U. S. bonds, new, 72s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22


rived here.
The London Times of the 9th inst, says that it
is now left for the Government Of the United States
to say whether they will accept arbitration or not
the great question is the Alabama depredasions.
It thinks that the law officers Of the two countries
could, in few hours frame perfectly satisfactory
settlement. It believes that Lord Stanly, in making
the proposal declined by Lord Russell, will be sup
DO. ted by public opinion. :.
The English papers contain accounts from all
parts of the country of great storms, foods ship
wrecks, and deaths from cold and starvation.
Some students had lately been arrested in Paris
for holding illegal meetings, and one had been
condemned to fifteen years Imprisonment. Gen.
Montebello had been nominated Senator.
The Peruvian Government, it is supposed will
not remove the functionares in tho annexed Prov
inces who will take the oath of allegiance.
Three ukases have been issued BY the Emperor
of Russia concerning Poland. One places her
finances under Russian direction. A second regu-
lates her postal affairs, and subordinates them to
Russia. The third divides Poland into five, instead
Of ten, Provincial Goyernme 1ts; gives fuller pow
ers TO the Governors, and forms local guards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
I'm MEMORY


= Of 1osEPH Z. ENsLOW, ESQ.,, who departed this Life
November 21st, 1866 in the 76th year of his age ,
Death has been aptly styled tho "K1ng OF ierrors,
and when he comes to the hardened heart ne is most
dreadful sovereign The sraining oyeB, the CHASTITY iook
the camy brow the clutched hands, the Wild agonlzng
gaze of the wrecked and ruined soul arc q,
hopeless misery and forerunners of that "deathes6
death whose burning thirst shall know no quench1ng.
But to the aged saint who can say to the RECORDING
Angel,
"1 pray thee then
Write me as one
Who loved his fel1oG-men,
aud who tortured with pain and excruciahng agony,
Deaths summons but the portals through which to
pass into an endless glory-hus died, without groan or
sigh and amid relatives weeping around bis eoucn our
beloved Grandfather peaceful smile upon his face
tear of ecstahc JOY upon his furrowed cheek, LOOK
breathing blessings upon all mankind and the LIB.
struggle over the fight fought the last victory over
fes Temptations gRined aud with the rogts and SHOWS
of many winters settled upon that dear old head he
consigned to that rest wherc the wicked cease from
troubling and where suffering cannot reach
@sMay our last end be like his"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

She was and she wasn't. Hahn, last year, went
isiana now he is thore to prove that Louisiana is
not State; of course, then, he was an imposter
as a pro5ndcd Senator. Whoil General Butler
was in Louisiana, sit was intinated to him from
Washington that it would be desirable to select
two members of Congress from New Orleans and
the contiguous parishos;" to carry out this sug-
gcstiun he sent General Woitzel with an army
through the Lafourche country, to clear the coun-
try OF s:rebels," and thus make it ''loyan enough
to vote for n Republican Congressman. From al
when Radicals want it to boa Statc.-Boston POSI-