davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-13

''Life," says Hekse Ward Behcher,
would be perpetual fea huut'if man
were obliged to run down all the inuen-
does, inveraeities, insinuations and sus-
picions which are uttered against him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11
Idenllsm In Woman.

Woman's nature and woman's life.
void Of idealism, want the special, the
inner loveliness which sweetens ali 9TH
er qualities with the soul of feminine
inspiration. 1 do not account mere
weakness womanly, or mere strength
manly; but unideal weakness becomes
Stiffness, and unideal strength COARSE
ness. A lofty soul IL not unfeminine;
on the contrary 1t may be most woman
ly, rich In fancy and sensibiIity. She
that has rich, womanly soul, however
moderately, gifted with talent or beauty,
has lustre around her of purity and
grace more engaging than any brilllancy
of talent or splendor of beauty.
III is never coarse garments or plain
features that offend; hearts the gentlest
and noblest have beaten against hOme-
spun, and features not of Grecion mould
have been shrines to genius worthy of
the gods. That which really does offend
and shock Is the harsh voice, the ungen-
tie look, speech mindless and unmusical
these things In women give as more than
common pain, because they disappoint,
because they disenchant, because they
contradict the faith which we cherish In
the diviner humanity that we attribute
to woman's nature. And there is no
stage or relationship of life in which
idtallsm ls not primal element of good
Illness In the woman. 1t is 80 In the
matron rs In maiden; In the devotion of
the mother rs In the dreams of the girl;
IN the wife as In the virgin, as holy in
the memories of age as Ii Is glowing in
the affections, the passions, and the
hopes of youth. Giles Human Lifo in
Shakespeare.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

Why do old maids wear. r.mIttens9 To keep of
chaps.
Freedom OF the press-snatching kiss from a
pretty woman IN ~ crowd.
What sort of trees best bear removal and
transportation? Axletrees
Who can doubt tho wictodness OF ballet girls
when they 1.-Two by executing their grand tus?
When does q severe cold resemble q brilliant
idea7 When IL comes into ones head suddenly /.
Somebody reports Daniel Drew insane; but II
30, there ID q method. II not methodism, in his
madness.
The Detroit Post says the treachery OF the mi
nols senator Is foul but that OF ths Tennessee
senator is Fowler.
.What does your husband deal In marin c"--
+" He deals In cards. chiefly, SIR" "Well then,
the dell VIII be apt to get him when the last
trump Is turned
Whom you pass n door after nine o'clock ut
night, AID see "a young man and young woman,
and hear . smack, You may bet your bottom
deiisr the young man don't live there.
4 mother, otiong since, was Iamenting tho
loss OF child lone OF family OF eighty 80 be-
cause" she said, " there was Just enough for n
cotiliion, and they did dance no prottilyP
81 shall be at home next Sunday" the young
lady remarked as shy followed her boau ~ the
door, who seemed To he somewhat wAysring in
hissattaehment. 80 shall l." was the reply.
A young lady being requested by an Old bache-
lor 70 take seat upon MS knee, In u crowded
sleigh, made the following reply.
NO Thank You, I'm ntinid such an old seat
would break down with mo-"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11
nnied YesterdnY.U

Every day is written this little sem
tence -'died yesterday" Every day
q flower Is plucked from sunny home; u
breach Is made In some family circle; "a
jewel stolen from treasure oflOve. Every
day from the summer fields of life some
harvester disappems-yes, every hour
some sentinel falls from the ramparts OF
time into the surging waters of eternity.
Even as we write, the funeral ofone who
died yesterday" winds like winter
shadow along the street.
"Died yesterday" Who died? Per-
haps it was gentle babe, sinless as an
angel, pure as u zephyr's hymn-one
whose laugh was rs the gust of summer
rills lettering In the bower of roses-life
Was perpetual litany, May time
crowned with the passion of flowers that
never fade. Or, mayhap, 1t WAS youth,
hopeful and generous, whose path was
filled with flowers, with not a serpent
lurking underneath--one whose soul
painted for communion with the great
and good, and reached forth with the
earnest struggle for the garden in the
distance.
But that heart is still now; he "died
Yesterday
"Dicd yesterday. - A young girl,
pure as the orange flowers that clasped
her forehead, was stricken down as she
stood at the alter, and from the dim
aisles Of the temple she was born to the
"garden of sIumber.
A tall, brown man, girt with the halo
of victory, and at the days close, uAder
his own vine andfig tree, fell to the Dust
even as the anthem trembled on his lips,
and he, too, was laid where the rude
forefathers Of the hamlet Sleep
An aged patriarch bowed with years,
even cares, as ho looked out on the dis
tant hill for the coming of an angel
host, sank into dreamless slumber, and
on his doorstep was written, "died yes
terday."
"Died yesterday" Daily, men. wo-
men and children are passing away,
and hourly In some graveyard that soil
Is flung upon the dead. AS often, In
the morn, we flhd some flower that
blushed SO sweetly in the sunset has
withered up forever SO daily as we rise
from our bivouae, to stand up against
our pests, we miss some brother soldier,
whose CHEEKY eye In the seiges and
struggles Of the past, has been like dew
from heaven upon our hearts.
Each day some pearl drops from the
jewel-threads of frlendship--some Tyre TO
which we were wont to lisen has been
hpshed forever. But wise Is he who
mourns not the pearls and jewels lost.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11
Wheeling Lightning Rod Co

NfUNsoN,s COPPER TUBULAR LIGHT
II MING ROD with Spiral. FLANGES, has
been erected On thousands of buildings In all
years no instance Of their ineeiensy has oe
CURED. This Rod has received the First Pre-
MUM at the State Fairs OF Pennsylvania, New
York, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Connecticut, Fairs
York city and Mechanics Institute Of Cincin-
natl, at the National Fair held at LOUISVILLE
KY; and every place 1t was ever exhibited. II
has been endorsed by over fiye hundred Profess
best Rod ever invented, possessing all the ele1
men's necessary to protect buildings from light
ming. II Is made ofcopper because IL is the best
metallic conductor, except silver, and does not
sipate electricity and double Its conducting
power, Electricity uses only the surface, never
the heart OF metal One fiange Of the Rod be-
Ing open, the inside surface is available as well
as the outside; altogether its power surpasses
twenty common iron rods or q sold copper rod
an inch and half thick, and has the addition
al advantage that IL Is continuous, and can new
er become disIointed or otherwise get ont OF
stands on which It Ia erected. Our points are
made on the most approved method, and our
Insuiators are unsurpassed.
hSss are made II haS ss,s Or TN oo
new msulaior, patented In 1851. The price Of
this Rod is thirty cents per foot, and three dol
lars per each top. Our workmen Will 90 to any
charge Single Rods sent by express TO any part
u orders sas may Se sent through the mail or ieft
at Matthews A Co.'S, No, S5 Main street. where
A sample OF this ROD may be seen at the Ma
tional Hotel, 81. Clairsville, where orders may
House. N ~ 11 ~
Dealers No. IS Main st., wheeling, w. Va.
Refer TO Dewey, Vance a Co. ma7-Sm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11
:fafnt and Aoltseltpld.


Mr.. Cephas johnson said he had usu-
ally made practice of seeding down to
grass with the oat crop; however, any
other grain could be used. The ground
is put in good condition; then the grain
desired to be used is wet up lightly by
stirring 1t up with water and draining
SO as only the surface of the grain shall
be moistensd. Then to every three
bushels of oats turn on twelve quarts OF
timothy seed and one and one half
pounds of clover, and mix thoroughly
with the grain. The grass seeds adhere
to the kernels of grain, and both can be
sown broadcast at one operation. The
grass seed is spread very evenly by this
method, and is very sure to take. Mr..
johnson thought the grass seed, being
In contact with the grain, received con-
siderable nutriment from its decay, and
for this reason was sure to take and do
well. He remarked that when the land
was manured in the spring previous to
seeding, he omitted the clover, as his
soil was natural to clover, the clover
coming in too thickly ifseed and manure
are used at the same time. Mr.. Willard
said he had tried the method recon-
mended by Mr.. Johnson and found 1t to
succeed well.-[Utica Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11
Ghoirt Misfellany.
Dew Drops.

Dew DTOpns
Place your mark high and climb up TO 1t.
The best exercise of raemory-Remsmber the
poor.
,Agiving hand, though full, shall have fair
Hear not i'll Of a friend, nor speak any Of an
enemy.
A little snow tumbled about, anon becomes
mountain.
Neglect the whole world besides. rather than
one another.
Never make q remark at the expense OF an
other; IL Is meanness
lyTill we have slnned, Satan is a fiatterer; when
we have sinned lie IL u tyrant
A secret has been defined as anything made
known 10 everybody In u whisper"
He who would not have more than he can do
tomorrow, must do ali he can to-day.
Envy is fixed only on merit and, like sore
eyes, Is offended with everything that Is bright.
The best revenge Is to destroy your enemies.
The best way 10 destroy your enemies III to make
Posts Of honor do not confer true glory. II is
the manner In which we MI eminent stations
that dignihes US, not the station.
Stop your ears while gossips and slanderers
are speaklng OF others; unstop thcm TO listen TO
the voice or friendly admonition
Some one has beautifully said It. is better to
SOW good heart with kindness than Held with
corn, for the hearts harvest 10 perpetual.
Open your mouth but seldom, and never but
70 the point and purpose; shut II close when
miJudgtng friendship holds the glass to your
lips.
Life 10 made up not of great sacrlhces or duties,
but oflittle things, In which smiles and kind
ness, and small obligations given habltualiy, are
what win and preserve tho heart and secure
comfort.
BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-Somc one has said Of
those who die young, that "they are like the
lambs which tho Alpine shepherds befrr In their
arms 20 higher, groener pastures, that the locks
may follow"
Christian graces are like pcrfumes--'the more
they are pressed the sweelcr they smell; like
stars that shine brightest in the dark like trees,
the more they are shaken tho deeper root they
take, and the more fruit they bear.
When the summer day OF youth Ia slowly
wasting away into the nightnll OF age, and the
shadows OF the past year grow deeper as life
wears TO close, II IL pleasant TO look back
through the vista OF time upon the Joys and sor-
rows of early years.
CoSsrANcY.-Let our love be nrin, constant
and inssparable; not coming and returning like
the tide, but descending like an eyerialling ry
or. ever running Into the ocean of divine excel
lency, passing on In the channels of duty and u
constant obedience. and never ceasing To be
what IL IL till u cofaes till IL be turned into n
sea OF vastness even the imInensity OF q blessed
stsrnity.-tJeremy Taylor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11
ere.tne.. Tested by L,ttl. rhinx..

That is not greatness, calmness strength ofsoul,
When, once for all. thou dost experience
Some sudden, terrible calamity;
Some last, decisive, heavy blow OF fate,
Tile loss of reputation, of estate,
OF those thou lov'st, of health of happiness,
And still remainest patient and composed,-
That IL necessity laid on thy soul;
The suffering of violence humblcs thee;
But IL thou Dearest all the lesser cares,
burdens and torments OF each passing day,
Nor feelst them bitter,-if, serene and strong,
Thou dearest little trials, blessing God,
That only that dear soul, is greatness, strength,
Coliectcdness of spirit, godiy walk;
For little griefs thou mightest not endure,
But scorn them, prove thyself inferior
Ev'n TO thy destiny. Then use, o heart
Courage and strength, mildness and cheerful
ness,
Where only thou canst do it,--in little things.
t.. The LdyD,ons BFeUidTY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

CORN MEAL CAKES. - Excellent break
fast cakes can be made in the following
manner: Mix two quarts of corn meal,
at night, with water, and little yeast
and salt, just thin enough to stir easy
In the morning stir i'm three or four eggs,
a little salaratus and a cup of sour milk,
so as to leave 1t thin enough to pour out
of pan; bake three-quarters ofan hour,
and you will have large, rich, honey
comb cakes; and with good cup of cof-
fee and sweet butter at breakfa fast, one
finds with Hamlet increase of appetite
to grow with what IL feeds on.u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

In case recently tried in Philadel-
phia, the following points were decided
by the court:
]. A tenant of a farm, under lease
from year to year for agricultural pur
poses, is entitled to the way going crop,
and such letting must be presumed to
have been made IL nothing to the con-
trary be said.
2. This implication cannot be rebutted
by Implication of bad husbandry, and a
trespass by the landlord in destroying
the tenants crop after the expiration
of the lease, cannot be justified by an
alleged breach of contract.
If there be bad husbandry, the remedy
is by suit, and not by confiscation of the
tenants rights.
4. There being crop in the ground,
whether good or bad, the tenants had a
right to 1t, and to take it away when it
ripened.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

our Heroes.
M FRANCIS DE nAss JASvrrp.

M FRANCIS DE HAss JArvIEp.
Chcersi Cheers, for our heroes,
Not those who wear stars; p
Not those who wear eagles,
And leaflets, and bars;
We know they are gallant,
And honor them, too; =
For bravely maintaining tlf,
~, The Rcd, White, and Bluei
But, cheers for our soldiers,
Rough, wrinkled, aud brown;
Tho men who MAKE heroes.
And ask no renown -
UnSelfsh. umtiring,
Intrepid and true;
The bulwnrk surrounding lu.
The Red, White. aud Biuc.
Our patriot soldicrsl
When treason arose,
And Freedoms own children
Assailed her as foes;
When Anarchy threatened,
----l And Order withdrew,
They rallied TO rescue
The Red. White aud Blue.
Upholding our banner,
On many field,
Tho doom OF the traitor
They vallently sealed;
And, worn with the conflict,
Found vigor anew,
Where Victory greeted
The Red, White and Bluoi
Yet, love ones have fallen
And still, where they sloep,
A sorrowlng Nation
Shall silently weep;
And Springs fairest flowers,
o. In gratitude, strew, '1
Ger those who have cherished
The Red, White and Bluei
But, glory immortal
Is waiting them now;
And chaplets unfadiDg
Shall bind every brow,
When, called by the trumpet,
At Times great review,
They stand, who defended
The Red, White, and Blue!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

THE Democracy of Maryland promise
their most sweet voices at New York for
Pendleton and greenbacks. There was
no difficulty In anticipating this nom a
State which furnished so large contribu-
tions In men, money and sympathy to
the the. iSss tSs .nSss snuse l. srsteinliy rseog
ever avowed for that cause by the Ohio
politician, by offering to him now, as q
candidate, that personal and material
support which he would not give TO his
imperilled country.-[ Plttsburg Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

CURE FOR House Decentralization
horse is first taken with the distem-
disease which will be noticed, are that
the animal refuses to drink water when
offered, appears languid and dull, and
eats little. After two or three days the
horse begins to cough and swell under
the throat. To cure this disease, Is to
take away most of the feed, especially
hay. Dissolve small quantity of indi-
go in a pail of water, and make the
horse drink it. Let him have no other
water but that which has the indigo
dissolved in 1t. This is said to be sure
cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

RAW INDIAN MEAL FOR CHIoKENs.-
A recent writer says he found out more
than fifty years ago that raw Indian
meal will kill chicks. He feeds wheat,
or wheat screenings, mixed with very
little cracked corn, with bread soaked In
milk or water, and scalded meal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

A few radsh seed planted around your
cantelope hills will ordinarily protec.
the vine against the striped bug. This
dangerous enemy of the melon prefers
the radish to the melon leaves, and thus
while feeding on the radish, the other
gets the start of it, and pushes on out of
reach Of danger, as the leaf of the melon
is attacked only when very young and
fpudar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

1t Is one of the singular facts that does
not often occur, that potatoes are worth
more than corn, cabbages are worth
more than wheat, and barrel of onions
will purchase barrel OF -four.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11
PUMPS!! PUMPS!!!

rINHE CHEAPEST In use for wells or cistsrns
i made OF wild Cucumber wood, not liable 10
crnclx nom exposure 10 the weather, and on
nearly the same principle as the old log pump,
them for two years and know them 20 be much
easier 70 work and not liable get out OF repair
soon. Money refunded II not a. represented.
Don't isdl 70 call and see them before buying.
For sale et l+....-LI n--- % eFl7'
spibtf 81 Oairsvtlls, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

A STORY comes from Mississippi of a
peach tree which has taken to bearing
beautiful roses, although there are no
rose bushes near II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-11

From our long experience In business. and
facilities In bnyng, together with the lar re stock
of goods we always keep, being by far the IarQ-
est In City. We conndently commend ours a.
one the ofmost desirsble houses In the City for
! An goods sold at the lowest market vaiae.,
We respectfully solicit an examination OF our
STONE 4 THOMAS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
g. la$, ssoS,5 IS ,IU T[t]; ,l55 p

B6a asseas sssro s,s''s s' , s ,s1l S
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ORIGINAL 3II = STORY.
4. Bl;Ys =; sR,El1ITNs,T 4 ! !. !; /;
.saaaaoitsaA ,g[0s n r.elL.! 90

sss09fEoiteIA ,dS1H Z ptsth}Hft
aIsT ac4AgTRRlys (cosTiNukD.)
EaEsst Willispsoo saw Kate coming mp the
road. 4 crowd Of little negroes had followed
hef ,and when they saw Colonel Willis
they soampcrcd away, going home across the
fields! sa411 agi ri fa,is5s Il
SfasYoti were very busy, Colonel, when came
up.s sHDo not let me disturb you1
*"T was only scribblng in my diary. l came
10 nsoot you; but walking so far tired me, SO
L sat down and rested I am twenty eight
years Old to-day, Miss Kate"
.'0AlsI do wish 1 could make you birth
day present, Colonel. Mother must try and
give you q good dinner to-day.
Youscdnsmake mo present" His voice
wassdeop aud low, ,,and his eyes had strange
Tight in ticm: saWill you give mo that pre-
sent, Katc7 viii you gladden. the heart Of
a;sSaely mar, ,4-come to his heart, ard chase
away ths dirk shadows that rest thoro." His
VOICE sounded low, and no pleaded with deep
eaalrncstnoss, .Niipc has been fife of sorrow ;
fewsareIlcft to love and care for mo. My moth
OF idisd, before / learned to lisp her name
andamys gentle, loving sister, passed away in
tho bloom, Of Happy young life. My father,
Uss God, Isoe him now AS he lay, ,lnsngled
and weltoring in his blood, a cold, ghastly
stare rested on his face. can see him now, now
sitll The moonlight resting on his up-turned
face, odd aud Sui. onlys months ago, I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
| Hon. John W. Stevenson wds inaususa6sds9
} tfsscrnos of Keatuek sroh TUESDAY, sepfssssllse

Hon. John W. Stevenson wds usu,dfsdsa
as ftssaraOg of ef,Keatueksuoh guesdas sepfssHs.lll
bcr 1. From his inaugasaraddsessY Yse qucssss
thcg aSnds Ii Zoo K6htdEK ttslssaf As...
faithlesss allegiance TO the Fedesxt
cfnment. Inathe sfdtdfss aa IL the past, SIN
looks to tho maintenance Of the constituiioa
! as the best security for peace, ilcyty; and
hapgiisssesssst Her people win yield reaay sga
patriotic OBEDIENCE to all laws of Cong gfeas
constitatiunafy sonactcd. But of 1eequaf aid
incalcuhble@ Importance IS the 'iayielsbisisysa
of tho reserved rights of the, StatesssaE theses
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

they occurred and wouldn't we're possible to
portray thom stronger. The writer thinks it
no moro than what is duoito tho rising genera
tioh, to record in history, in pocsy, and in ro-
nance, the events Of those days, which tricd
the eouls Of all, and which illustrated tho depth
of that distress, with which an inscrntable
Providence, for wise lends, sometimes visits an
unhappy nation. 'ls% fs, Sifet ri.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
GENERAL nosEcRANs' LETTER.
WHITE SULPHUR SpRINos,
West Virginia, August 26, 1868

General: Full Of solicitudc for the future of
our country, come with my ..cart in my hand
to learn the condition, wishes and intentions of
the people Of the Southern Statcs--cspccially
10 ascertain tho sentiments of that body of
brave. cncrsetir and sclfsacriGcing men who,
after sustaining the Confedcracy for four years,
laid down thoir arms and sworc allegiance to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
G. 7. 1SE1GkEeAkb 11 '1sIa TsJslsiassas.r assasr

G.. II. BEAUREGARD, Louisiana.
A. II. STEPHENS, Georgia.
A. II. II. STUART, Virginia Ssesi 50 81 I,
sC:5M CONRAD; Louisiana, Is iGf EsR sy 81
LINTON STEPHENS G cory giia.ataoo osis
!A.rT.sUNpERTON, West VI iisginia. sssiinav
7HJOIINi ECHO OLSst Virginiai To- rcssa1 I'D
OCKD ALE, exas., ia1iilsss ,.Igoaa
LIP. sW.tPICK ENS, South iEafbliaE tasia eds
| z WIELIAI j. ROBIMSON ,sRirgiliaog "a
JOSEPH R..:ANDEKsON, Virgiaiamzsiai
WaFsTUltNER, West Virginia ss,siaaaas
&C. fIIs SuDERs South Garoiinasd ysdt s.ydss
4 F. FONTAINE, Virginia. sssssi 90
JOHNsLETCHERJ}asii asiirginia- as ssgT &
| ~. .aol ADAMS, Mississippi ssoa sui sebse
-sf,vsJi GREEN Nofti 4GAsoliaa ae;sca roo
| LEWIS s1cia1a AKNlJEd VI Irssiniaisa yslaissl
P1NgDstNa saii,Il IS S
IVY. W.T.,sUTHERLIN. Yisgiaixna t.eitss-oaz
\ n! B.:J A1IES; louisiana. ~ iaoaIbnaGrs
/ II BEAuREG4A 4AIsD ID. Texas sds .esss,a
IoiMeO. .tfIs N0ET8 iLouisianar sssssr ssg..
1 I. p. BRANCE, Georgia. .s:1sttss6v
aH.dTykUssELE,tdcdg dgilsns % anar e u
aaS.J u DOUGLASS Fljtida, ,ascc osstf5 ssaasssa
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DN, ipig;aiasso q y
J.B. BAIsDWEl,9 Vissg,iaia.ass ksta as sisssssss.
sela ela.o,VFI59LIING;;at gsiuias gfshsu adE Es.g
aFIIEOiolsB0tIIsN0l., Nisgs gsiidiais dsssa 90
SJANiES la ONS,, iNifgsnias bsac7gss %
70 ~Gtfi. bMa7 So IsosseaNss, u BflaitsF tup5s
Mssice, White 'saipher Springs, fVas .aaasis's,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

( The new collector at Norfolk, Va, Colonel
Soidcn, reports to Secretary NEcCulioch athas!,
his Investigations of the books and accounts i6f
his Radical predecessor disclosed defi,lcati6n v
iof two hundred aud fifty thousand dolIsrs.is
Put mono but "loil" men on tllc oatposts was
the cry Of tho Radicals, and behold the rcsuie
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

a collision bctwcoh negroes AID soldiers ocsai
CURED at Walterboso' on Tuesday The ne 4
groes fred upon the soldiers, wl,o dispersed slee
mob aud Wounded one 0! the negroes AtousS4
sfOstys tho laitcs afc under arrest,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

My story is finished, ~ trust my readers
will vii consider il no oyerdrawn picture Those,
who encountered shcrman's army, can attest,
its ruth -Vheevents recorded arc facts as