davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
rashsa-. nsaiiiii III, ,sia s.r.s.. aaai,sis.,,

4
The,able ard well edited Journal,
the Buhhtr Of Mo South, Published
at Augusta, Ga, ard edited by Father
Ryan, speaking OF the Irislf Radical
club OF that place, makes use Of tho
following:
We have charity enough for n
Northern American Radical OF u
Protestant Radical but none what
ever for IN hishnfan or a Catholic
whb enibriccs the political. creed of
that party. They have uo'cxcuse, no
pratext. They have seen their own
hnd deluged with the blood Of mar
tyrs, theft religior' pfostribed' their
priests hunted down as If they wore
dogs their property. con pfiscatcd, Their
schools closed up, their children de-
prived of the means Of edhcntion,
theis families stafvedt 10 DEATH their
leading men hung or banishei for no
other crime than loving Helai,dl and
the glo rious old falth. OF ST. Patrick
too much. They have seen and. felt
AL this; and to-day tha4 see t,Miiical-
ism preaching and teaching the same
bigotry and intolerance Chat led to all
their woes and sllflerirgs' They sec
T,ss na.o. y, .aen .eiiS'on, III
or,n.a UN a.. Ps, Persesu.o.,Ul u'eI rnce ~ nne
o 49,. In nievneiliiuSe ,ns ~ Wy iNuuicai
49, !" w1u TTuthIis p 'esuoyer U io,-
~, MI Im Is',vi,S ~ ula VIZ ienu-
n anu JyuIni.'.s , =. ,i,a. party tne nc
np,th; S.s ,nto,eIli,.s ern, nnu ersecu,orspI 1v-
yI 1 lolg,s anu .so,,iaii Ia.h9l'c.
e. ~ sfs,' IL IL Vf' WY nv, NY usla ir'sifinen aare
ouS ~ d'unu ,,,es,P ~ III ,.ne liSnt Vu the uay'
sns,, os ,,aa,n m1nse w, ~ lllenipsrs OF
sI,s i h,,,ppSsy pSrsy ~, .ss,,snine Wnere II
siy u ~ -, ~ taere ,as. 40 iecllng, no
- Suot ,s',pu t. a. a't ie,. i,s'i,ese m niiiiiohs
thdpso 81 powy;l ',;l LII M xots .. uegra1ation,
tho op w. w gt3H.eo a crea.uses are
ede{ Ie{,at Sv ,tIeu, thn,. 80 tsior'neIso WICK
frni;,J VIZ ~ 'Te2 oait ~ p'oushe away
hartnr Hv.t etS NJ, t ~ 'Iie,I Tsi lr'ners anu
~ .st Ut n,o w S,o,les VI trelaiu ior po-
ns ,,.en az sgaJe, orac?ns.ao.eS patoh'
r.sSSs u sn,Sy ~ SoIIups anu Qe-
Sr"''eu Po,i''Yal oIiGhsters Sname
a. Xn,on;o v n;.o'. ioaanu sPuri.s 'nem-
,oa,s ,ro '',,.ttsx up.ses .,ie .,. ~ ior US,
~ ~t,natt ~tWy dSW ~ r,, W. pity tn unor-
o,,,i,,un ~, rnuSuss" nay s,iat y ,las 70
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
[From the Macon (Ga., Journal.


We are in receipt of two commune
cations from citizens of known char
acter and standing in Dooly county,
(Messrs. s. II. Goode and James
Cobb giving an account of very
ugly state of affairs down there, the
result, directly, of Radical teaching
and influence. We would gladly
publish both of them, did not their
length and the pressure upon our coli
pmns forbid. In brief, their substance
Is as follows:
On Saturday last, body of ne
groes, numbering from $50 to 200, and
armed with guns and pistols, assem-
bled in obedience to u summons sent
them by their leaders, at the cabin of
an old negro, some two miles and a
half from Viciina, the county site, for
drill, to form d Grant Club, and for
the security of all their rights,n as
they expressed it. Threats were free
y made to capture the. village, tear
down the Jail, and liberate certain ne
groes contained therein. The aspect
OF affairs was so threatening that the
citizens ofthe county were summoned
to meet at the. court-hquse.. About
two hundred respofdei, and upon
consultation q committee was APP
pointed to go and see what the ne
groes were att and what they intended
to do. This committee, when nearing
the rendezvous, were halted by an
armed negro, to whom they made
known their wish to see their Cap
tain, as hs was designated-a mulat-
TO originally from this county, and
called Hugh Dean.
After several refusals, lie at last
came out To the committee. and jn
answer to their demand as to the OBJ
ject of this meeting of armed men,
replied that 1t was to form a Craft
Club to secure their rights-that here
after, whenever negro was arrested
the club intended to sit in Judgment
on his case, and if they did not deem
the testimony sufficient for hiYdeten-
ton, they intended to release him
from Jail. He also said that the club
" ere determined at the end of the
year. if the platiters did not give them
all they wanted, either in money or
crop wages, to seize their houses and
property, and help themselves. In
answer to a question as 60 the author
ity under which he acted, he said dis
tinctly that "They had received
their commands to assemble in this
manner from Gov. Bullock and were
acting under his authority, and that
he was their leader and PROTECTOR
Upon this report of the committee,
and sworn affidavit that Dean had
threatened to capture and burn Wen
ma, and setat liberty the negro inmates
of the Jail, u warrant was issued, and
the Sheriff ordered TO arrest Dean;1
This was accordingly done, amid
much excitement and many threats,
and he was finally lodged in Jail, de-
clining trial and the offer of COM
.petent counsel.
Thus the matter stands. We have
given the facts, and leave our readers
TO draw conclusions, We and they
may well ask, id conclusion, however,
how 1t is possible for the peace of the
State to be preserved when the person
claiming to be its Clilef Magistrate is
implicated, not only in this case, but
in Others, and upon the evidence Of
members of his own party, in efforts
to break it and inaugurate reign Of
blood?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
A FEW SEARCHING QUESTIONS.

i,Gen. Grant had better let the news
papers alone. Having recently spoken
severely Of the Chicago Times, that
paper come back, as follows:
"Hiram Ulysses Grant, did you re-
sign your commission in the army i'm
1853, for fear that you would be court
martialed for conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman? Did you
scandalously foul souptureen?-
Was 1t your habit freqently to get
into a state of beastly intoxication
when you were living on the farm of
your father-in-law, General Dent,
near st. Louis? In Galena, were you
supported by the charity of your
father and brother, although you
were then in good health? Were you
intoxicated on the day of the terrible
battles of the Wilderness, say that
the tail of your cat was the longest I?
Is il true, as IL charged by Philips,
I1lton, and other prominent mem
bers of the Republican party, that YOU
cannot stand before bottle ofwhis-
ky without falling down?u You
were a Democrat at the beginning
of the war? After its close, did YOU
become q Johnsonite? Did YOU
change from Johnsonite into a hy-
brid? Did you change from hybrid
into q Jacobin ? Did you get into
controversy with President johnson
in which was mixed q question of
veracity; and did you come out of
thatcontroversy branded as riar and
as a man who was guilty of an act of
inexpressible meanness and dishonor?
You are not pleased with the Chica-
go Times, Hiram Ulysses Grant,
You will love it before November
Meanwhile, answer the above ques-
tions. II the silence which you af-
fect-"the garnisher of fools6-will
not let you,do so, then let Washburne,
or Donnelly, or ]. Russell Jones, or
Benjamin +. Butler, answer them.--
A great many people believe that
they can only truly be answered in
one way, and that Is Automatically
There is excellent evidence to support
this belief.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

tors. The constitution which created
that Legislature was defeated by thir-
ty thousand majority. When 1 tell
these stubburn facts some of you say,
"Oh, Ben. Hill is too hard" Look
at your Governor. He used to be a
decentman; but he Joined these rogues
ana thieves for self-protection. l
affirm here to-day that every office Ia
the gift OF, the Governor has been put
III the market for sale. But, some of
these bargains failed. If your fathers
had heard the charges of bargain and
corruption against public men of their
day what "a storm Of indignation it
would have produced. Such a charge,
although untrue, came well nigh
running Henry Clay / have said /
did not intend to recognize Bullock as
Governor and / do not. Heisnot the
legal Governor Of the State. Coun-
tries have always lost their liberties
by corrupt men In high places. You
are within three months of an cleo
tion which will finally disrupt this
country unless the radical party is de-
feated. An intelligent gentlemen had
SAID 70 him: How are you goinr TO
get rid of these radicals? We'll, It is
the first duty of good citizens to de
sire, to do right. 1t is his second to
md out what is right, and his third
duty to stand by right. 1t is your du-
ty to determine never TO accept radi-
calism, never agree with it, and never
compromised, butfightitf forever. We
mustfglhtit. Providencewill not help
those who do not help themselves =
He here alluded to men who are try
ngget office from Bullock. We should
never recognize him or his Legisla.
ture. Heneverintended to recognize
a asingle act of either. He here related
an anecdote Of dogs he once chased
from sheep. AS soon rs the dogs saw
the men coming they tucked their
tails and ran. Let Seymour and
Blair be elected, Governor Jenkins
return to Milledgeville and proclaim
himself the lawful Governor of Geor-
gia, and these dogs would tuck their
tails and un from the State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
General snerld.n.s order!

The following order has been issued
10y Gen. Sheridan, dated Fort Harkcr,
August 2lth: ....
In Consequence of the recent open
hostllities on tbe part Of the Cheyenno
and SrraVahoc fniianisi embracing
the murder Of twenty unarmed citi-,
zeps OF the State Of Kansas, the
wounding many m9re anp acts ofoiit-.
rage on women anil CHILDREN too afro.
cious to mention IN detail, the Major
General commanding, under the diY,
thority of the LIEUTENANT ,Ger'et2l
commanding the military dfsIision,
directs the fOfeible rsffiONal Of those
Indians TO then RESERVATIONS south OF
of the State "a Kansas, and that thsy
be conpelled To deliver up the perpe.
traitors Of the gl,.iy acts. All PERSONS
whom-sOeyer are hereby sorbiden'to
have intecc0urse Will, oc giao aid or
Assistance 10 these lnsliaes until t1lere
II due notice given hereafter th,t tho
requirements of this order hisvo been
carried out,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
Confectionery, Bakery,
AND
ICECREAM SALOON.
LAND FOR StLsY

n OFFER FOR SALE \ SMALL. TR NCT
Il OF land In District No. I, containing ~.
leo acres clcnrad and in cult.
yntion. the balance in timber. rcrme easy
Au,lN 10 Mrs. y. \. HATCHER,
near P5it = station, Tenn.
July q. " 3m,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

feH. J. Is. Mngrudcr ~ earning his
living in New York inpriyate busiI,~-s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
j. B. TAPSCOT'T
CIVIL ENGINEER,
"A II Q III i II Z CT .
AND SURVEYOR.

Plans and specifications of Bridges fur
nished also Of Buildings and Ornamental
Grounds. Work of every description con-
nected with building measured and calc,ila-
ted. Also, Manufacturers Agent for Steam
Engines and Machinery of every description,
Iron Verandabs, Railing, Marbeliaed Iron
Nantes, Crates, Window Caps, ETC., Terra
Gotta Ornamental Work, Chimney Tops, and
all kinds of Building Material, finished and
unfinished embraced in carpenters work
Galvanized Iron, Copper, Zinc, Tin, Slate
and composition Roofing.
All business intrusted to me will be at
tended to promptly.
Bi7s~ Office, on East side OF Public Square,
Clarksville, Tenn. Jan. 3, lseS-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

A NOBLE SENTIMENT.-Some true
heart has given expression to its gen.
erous nature in the following beauti-
full sentiment:
"Never desest friend when enc
mics gather round him. When sick
ness falls on the heart, when the world
is dark and cheerless is the time To
try n true friend, They who turn
from II scefice of distress betray their
hypocrisy, and prove that interest
moves them. Ifyouhave u friend who
loves you and studies your interest
and happiness, be sure and sustain
him inadyersity: Let him feel that
his former Kindness is appreciated,
and that his love is not thrown away.
Real fidelity may be rare, but it exists
in the heart. Who has not seen
and felt its powers? They deny It's
worth who never loved n friend, or
labored TO make friend happy"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
RATES OLA. tvERTIsING.
Ten tines or less, solid compared constitute
% II. .i Squa. e. HW
80. .sa9AAr.. NO + ro| > 70 : NO y NO
To Advertisers.

nx,. portles advertising by contract, for .
pivcn time. viii be confined 20 thelr iegitl-
mate buRincss; anything OUTSIDE oi inns
will be charged for separately. ,,
ceed,ne three months, viii have the priVi-
Icae OF renewing their advertisements
auarterly; ali extra changes VIII DE
ISs sDonbic.coiumn advertisements will
he charged one-third more than regular
rates for single columns.
~ Fune.al Notices, Obituaries; or nIy
other matter subserving private interest,",
Will be charged for. rl,
40 Notices in local and special columns
are matters Of special contract.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

The Washington wOrklng-men
have appealed to the President 10
Fescind Secretary Schoii,ld's order,
allowing only eight hoIlrs' pay for
eight huuls' work,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

DIR. JOHN $. PETE, Of Upton
county, who has always been Gn-
ion man, and who was appointed n
delegate TO the Radical Congressional
Conventional Brownsville, publishes
n letter in the Covington' Record, In
which he comes out from among the
foul party" and takes position with
the friends Of the Constitution and
good government. He says:
"From tho signs Of the times, lam
Of opinion that the cOlorcd vote alone
will give Seymour and Blair a hand-
some majority in the county of Zip
tun."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-21

Married Persons, OF Young Men copts,c,,
ing Marriage, being aware of PhSsicaI NJ -
mes organic debility. Dictionaries, .r.., al
cured --t. $50
he who places himself under the carr q, =,
J., may religiously eonhde in his honor a, ~. ~
tIeman, and confidently rely upon 81, sliIi ssl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Movements OF Troops-Wnde's Cnbi.
net-HaIIeck To succeed General
Hancock. ''a. .' go. ~ - -.F.

Movements Of TrOOps-Wnde's Cnbi.
net-HsIIeck To succeed General
Haneoch 7-a ~ -'". t
~ New YORK, March 2O.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch states: Within
the past three days considerable num-
Der Of troops have arrived in this city.
1t was rumored that several companies
of infantry had reached here from Phil
adelphia and from Jersey City, but upon
iQUuiry tits ascertained that the troops
that have come into the city are not
companies but recruits for the regiments
now forming the garrison. One hun
bred men arrived for the 18th U. 5. In
fantry and fifty more are expected, and
one hundred recruits arrived for the 10Th
L.. S. Infantry. These have been full
up to the present time. The existing
laws authorize Only sixty-hiuo enlisted
men as the maximum number in one
company; each company is DOW filled up
to ninety seven enlisted men, and cOul-
pany h, 9Th u. 5. cavalry, the only cav
airy company in the garrison, is filed up
to one hundred and twelve enlisted
men. Several companies of infantry
were ordered 10 the garrison of WASH
lUSlOh NCo6tlhtN uLN luC Ndl UOloAO'
They are mostly from the north. These
troops are intended, it is said, for the
rcoceupation of those fOrts'op the Mir
ginia side which are as yet retained by
the general government.
VariOns caucuses of Radical Senators
have been held TO consider in the Cabi-.
net of Mr.. Wade. The following is the
programme: Secretary of State, Hen
ry Wilson, of Massachusetts,, Sam
uefNC. Pomeroy, of Kansas; Secretary of
Treasury, Zachariah Chandler, of Michi-
gan; Secretary of Interior, VIM. ID. Kel-
ley, of Pennsylvania or John COyode, OF
Pennsylvania; Secretary of War, E.. N.
Stanton; Secretary Of the Navy, Charles
ID. Drake, of MiSsOuri; Postmaster Gen
eral, John +. FarnswOrth, of IllizOis;
Attorney General, George F. Edmunds,,
of Vermont, or Mott Carpenter, of Iowa,
The Times Washington dispatch says:
General Halleck viii probably he order:
ed to succeed Hancock ut New Orleans.
Buffers article of impeachment will
probably he abandoned by the Managers
of the Presidents trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-21
Einnncinl.

NEW YORK, March 2O-The passage Oh
the bill by the New Jersey Legislature
making the Erie Company a corpora
tion of that State, has put a new aspect
to IFS affairs. A regular Office is to be
opened at Jersey City and fares are to
be reduced. Efforts are being made in
the meantime, in the New York Legis-
lature, by the Drew party, to have Il
bill passed legalizing the recent Issue
of new stock and authorizing further
issue. Per contra, it is rumored this
afternoon that tho' AstOrs have come to
the rescue of Vanderbilt and the par
ties in interest expect somehow to up
set Drew and obtain control of the road.
The Adams Express Company has de-
claFtd FIVE per cent. cash dividend for
new stock, from the current earnings.
The Merchants aud United States will
soon follow their example.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
Statc OF Wesi Yirginln,
Ohio County Circuit CoHrt- F,bra@s
Rules, 1869.
Michael Riley

George Biggs, Allen Biggs, Daniel Bleg- llruii
Biggs, Priscilla Foley XII MARTA and tb'
heira at law OF Henrietta n artin vhuse name.
= arr unkbOwR; William GzlbrAith aud MAI
Ann his WIFE Sarah Jane. dauEhtcr Ui IN
stlmin BigEH bud beT husband Whoa name
are unknown, heirs Ri Law Of Benjamin BlZ-'
deceased; Ann Diggs; the heirs a. aE I"
Abraham Rotnd, OF Kline Roland Of l,sth
cana blackstone, whose names are uukn"uh
- Waugh and bis wife, whose ham's d"
unknown, Jheita a. law OF David Roland Dc
ceased, the heirs az law u SUAn Sins h"-
names are alsO unknown. anil william Nm'
heirs NJ law Of Jacob Roland decease' s'' o.
Ohio cOupty, Robert X. Woods. Efoofifr "
OhiO-e0untgl - In Cbahoefy
fIlHE oHJEOI OF THIS SUIT g. 10 ~
4 force the lien u . judgment. refoT'f'h %
complainant against jacob Roland. de- h-''i p'
the sole Of . certain Dot Of ground IN Wet i''
erty, and owned by sad Roland
And II Appearing from an affidavit ht"f 10 ~
cause that Priscilla Foley, III Martin The b'f'
az law Of Henrietta Martin the heirs % As f"
Abraham Roland, the heirs at Law u hIh'
Roland, the heirs nj Law Of Lstheana Ba' s'i"n'
Washington L. BiggS and Mary Ana BIZ We
the heirs at law Of Susan Sims ar MOI ff'
dents Of this State; and II further app-arHs
that the names Of - Waugh and b" s,is
heiTg At Law of David Roland, Sarah J.. dauga'"
~ benjamin BiEgs, and hss -bnsband nan"
IN anknOwn. -
Z On motion NJ eomplainaH,'s oous.el. . .
erdsTsd that they do sppeAr bere uiihih 90
pgRth aitsr the fogrthyseek pns ,eaio Z, -.
Court Mouse 0fObIo bousty HsA do What ilsy
suit, Tests hIcHA EIlJ r'HEEINIG
JfCOB & CLAhKg. - Clsff.
SOls. for Complainant. marliOAS'E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-21
=55ggy telegraph
TO FMR REGIsTER.--
BY THE CABLE.
+, fby Telegraph Is ia RR sasaister.i
LONDON, March aa-Advices from Al

LONDON, March 20.-sAdvices from An
nesly bay state that General Napier
= = with, his forces, was twenty miles
= south of Aatate7 on the 2ath alt, and
= had had o satisfactory talk with Kassai
and the Chief of the Tigre tPibesrT7r n
Atelegram in anticipation of the.OVers
land mail states that al foreigners had
left Hiogo aAd 0saea, Japan.
1t was said that French or American
war vessel had been fred on by the
Japanese u -i.oa ,ElyU
LoNboN, March 2O.-A dispatch from
D. Aualo, AbyssiUa, dated March Sd, Gays:
General Napier had gone on in advance
5S of the ' expedition acknowledging
% iuteHdtng TO reach Lake .Ashango, in
gg the Tigre copptry.I Kassais Prince Of
Tigre, had agreed to furnish supplies
for the British troops while passing
through his territory on the march to
80 q Magdala.J .:IrEr
-.l.a. A, dispatch from Constantinople re-
ports that the Grand Yizier complains
of aid indirectly furnished by Russian
transports TO small bands of, Cretan in
surgents in the mountains aud declares
that this alone prevents restoration
of complete tranquility in Gambia. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-21
HOUSE..

T.. ~. '.. WASHINGTON, March ~.
Mr.. boutwell,, from the Impeachment
Managers, reported the following res.
olution:,y6 80 s.. =. ~ a-..,y II
Resolred, That on days when the Sen
ate shall sit for the trial of the
President on the articles OF impeaca-
ment, exhibited by the House of Repre-
sentatives, the House. in committee of
the Whole, will attend with the Mana
gers at the bar of the Senate at the hour
named for the commencement OF the
proceedings -t7 r. 80 I'
M. Wood asked whether the resolu-
ton was TO be understood as meaning
that the House should remain In the
Senate Chamber during the trial.
Mr.. Boutwell, said he did not Hnder-
stand that there was any compulslon,
except what rested on each member by
his own sense of propriety..
Mr.. Wood-There will he no session
of the House during the trialf
The Speaker-There will not be, un-
der this resolution, while the trial is
pending. f..
Mr.. Jcnckcs suggested All amendmcnt
to the resolution providing that OH the
DAYS of the trial the House will meet
at IL o'clock so as to have the morning
hour, r
Mr.. Boutwell, declined to accept the
amendment.
The resolution was agreed to.
The Speaker appointed cOnferees on
the pension appropriation bill.
Mr.. Washbnrne, of Indiana, from
committee on Naval Affairs, reported a
bill TO equalize the bOunties of soldiers,
sailors and marines. Ordered printed
and recommitted
Mr.. Phelps introduced a bill to allow
certain drawbacks on copper, in pigs,
bars and ingots, exported from the
United States. Referred to the COM
mittec on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, introduced a
bill to provide remedy for the loss or
destruction of judgments, records or
DEGREES appertainipg to proceedings in
the United States Court. Referred to
the Judiciary committee.
The House resumed the cOnsiderat OF
OF the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The amendment appropriatlng Slo,OOO
for the national arsenal mt Columbus,
Ohio, was rejected. After dispensing of
all the amendments, the bill.passed:
b The House joint resolutions to regu-
late the tariff for freight and passengers
on the Union Central Pacific railroand
and their branches: constituting the
Secretary of War, Secretary of the In
terror and Attorney General Board
of Commissioners TO establish annually
tariff of freight and passengers on
those railroads. not exceeding double
the average rates on the roads between
the Atlantic aud the Mississippi river
north of st. Louis, was taken up.
Mr.. Washburne, of Wisconsin, spoke in
favor of the resolution.
Mr.. Price obtained the floor but yield
ed to a motion to adjourn.
The House, with the understanding
that tomorrow will be devoted to a gen.
eral debate, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-21

KspecaAny, who haSe become he victim,
tary Vice, that dreadful and deStruetirs y S SoL
which xnnua1ly sweeps 70 an uptin,elv s so
thousands Of Young Men Of the most az, s'a' :
talehfs and brilliant intsliect who nigh, ~
wise have sntrAnced listening SeaA;es WIZ, S'I .s
thunder of eloQnencs, or walked to ecStssT ,ts
thrilling Tyre, may call With full confidence We