davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
The New Government Of Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA. June 20--Governor
Bullock has just arrived from Washington,
and it is rumored that the Legislature will
be convened on the 4th Of July.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
Election Of United States Senator for
Florida.

TALLAHAsEE, Ella. June 20. The he
gslature to-day elected Abijal. Gilbert
(RadicaD as United States Senator from
March, 1869. The vote stood ~ to u.
In the afternoon session majority Of mem
bers were granted leaves of absence till
july 7th. In the mean time the minority
will meet and adjourn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

We understand that Hon. William NJ
Evarts has declined to accept the position
OF Attorney g eneral, rendered him BY the
President. National InfeUigencer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
DW9lllng thereon.
, Rnu Nlt.t ~ LANU, C0htalElAg
8 Acres. more or less.

about hail mil IRON said town and on the Val
lev Turnpike, the same to BE- laid Of in i0ss b.
mao known on the day oi sale.
Terms Of Sale: - One-thild il thirty days, one
third iii one year, and the resd ue in two wears
from the day of sale, all bear interest from that
dav; the purchasers to give bonds with good Sc
curity, and lien to be reserved additional
curtv.. SAA'L BGhM,
June i8-4w Commissioner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
GAVE YOUR CHICKENS /!

GAVE YOUR CHICKENS!
- THE POULTEkEIt'S FRIEND,
Or Chicken Powd er, certain cure for Gapes in
chickens und turkeys; will prevent disease in
poultry and promote increase OF fat. For sale
at B. Schnitt's Drug and Variety store.
HNHE Great Zingari Bitters?
il AN UNQUALIFIED BLOOD PURIFIER
AID Liver Tonic, and all other popular bitters and
Patent Medicines, for sale at b. Schinitt- Drug
and VARIETY store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
NOTHING PAYS BETTER!
/ Thar, a oold cnat of Paint

on houses, farming implements, ct cetera.
Paints of ali coiofs ground in pure Linseed OIL
n, "a. and pound cans; pure White Lead in pure
oil. III tn and Is Id. kegs Dss Famts of all
kinds, Linsaed Oil, Spirits Turpentne, Varnishes,
etc. A tine assortment OF Paint Brushes, sash
Tools; camel and sable Hair,BruShes tor stripping
and lettering always ON hand and for sale at short
profits. at B. .Sehmitt's D.ug and Variety store.
one door south Of the Herald office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE

" REAL ESTATE
IN A>D NEAR EDiNBURG.
H. X. Hoffman Il Co., compartments against ii
D. pottec's admir-, widow and heirs, defendants
In chaucery.
Pursuant to a decree OF the circuit court for the
county of Shenandoah, pronouaca1t in the above
named the 2sl day d Aptil, 1868, shall,
On Saturday the llth day Of July, 1868,
at The otore-house hereinafter mentioned, in tn
town ot GdJnbarg, N said county, proceed to sell
at public sale I'LL highest o,jder, hoI, with d
Brick Store-aous8 and Small
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
''Y ours, VERY truly.
"ScHULEY CoLFAx.
4 u Mnnra Sn1tl, Rand Indinna y

"Rev, A. z Moore South Bend, indiana
1t Will be published in large duodecimo vol
ume OF i've hundred pages, printed from large
type, and on tie finest aud best OF white paper,
with portrait, on steel, Of IL. Coltax, executed
BY lllinan Brothers, the weli-kno va engraver5,
is well as profile buss, in gilt, On the black
from photog graphs taken Of II. Colfax within
the last week; the whole bound in cloth in the
most substantial manner Price Si.50 Il COPY
Canvassers wanted everywhere Large discount,
gwen. Copies will BE- seut to am one, AZ ouees
postpaid, o. receipt OF price, b. the Publishers
.iun.A Is IS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
New Advertisements
NEH BOOKS.
Moore's Life Of Hon. SCHUYLER Co,sax.

Moore's Life Of Hon. Schuyler Coifax
I. b. Peterson il Brothers, No. 500 Chestnut
Street, Phliadcl phia, have III press and will pub
lish in a few days, The Life Of Hon. SCHUYLER
Coiax,' written by Rev. A. Y. Moore, of South
Benp, Indiana, who was ior twelve years, as
pastor and frind, in the entire confidence OF Mr..
Coiax, and had access to the files Of the paper
published b. Nj. Colfax tor qwentv Yeas, and to
the Congressional Globe kncws all his past hsto-
~ ana all who have known him from boyhood.
He began this biography two OF three years ago
50 that 1t Is not one CT the hurried and ephemei al
pubiicatlons so common in election years. Mr..
Noore is a gentleman OF fine talent and culture,
and there Is no doubs but that his biograph, o.
NJ. Coliax will be worthy OF its distinguished
subject.
The following letter from Mr. Coliax, to Rev.
a. !. Moore will explain itself:-
WASHINGTON, d. g., May 30 1858
''Mv Dear Nj. Moore =
AS your vdiction OF year ago has been re
allied, have no urther objection to your quo
fishing, any kstch, more OF less iull OF my lie
you may have prepared AS you were for a
dozen years tcllow-townaman ot mine, ana a
valuable trienp, ! suppose you know as much
about my history as the public would care about
Knowing; and although my engrossing dutigs
here leave me time 10 revise the manuscript,
have no ttar chat your work will not be faith
Jul one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

E VIM. r. Barbee, the Virginia
sculptur. died at his residence in Kappa
hammock county. few days ago, aged
about 48 years. He had been suffering
for some time the most intense pain from
cancer in the face. which resulted in his
death. Mr.. Barbee ranked among the
most gifted artists Of bis day. and his un-
timely death will prevent the execution Of
sral frks Of art'which he lad already
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

Queen Victoria has over thirty tons Of
silver and gold plates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

MARRIED,
On the 18th. inst., a. R ooMBgRa and Irs LyD
"A DErmMoND, both O. Ills county
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
Special De.pateh 70 lhe Half.more Gnseste.

oPectot Despdtcn 10 the baltimore Gazettc.
President johnson aud the Democratic
Convention at New York What his
friends say-A johnson Official DEM
onstrot;on Predicted-Important Events
Foreshadowed.
Washington, June 81, 1868.
Friends of the President here claim that
he will receive the Iarges. vote on the FIRST
ballot in the New York Convention, and
anticipate on the part of the President,
within the next three or four days, some
official demonstrations which vii secure
him the nomination. They claim that
Mr.. Johnson's gallant stand for the Con-
stitution entities him to the gratitude and
favor Of the Conservative par'v, and that
is needed to secure it. Hence they say
that important events are near at hand
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

We know Dr.. Lawrenees Ross dais to BE- a
safe an rellable Alternative, DC, and take p -
oie in recommending IT to the profession ami -.
public.
A. b. MOORE. N. D., T. BARNES, D. NJ,
l.. A. SMITH, NJ. D. l. w KIM, MD,
j. Fl. WINSTEAD, NJ. D., S. WOODWARD p.x.
K. G. BAkHAM, Il. e., W. I. BREWER = -,
W; o. DUGGAN, NJ. D., ". j. BULLOCK, Nh.
WILSON, n. d., January 7th, 1893.
gEs~ For Testimonials of Rg4ARKABLE Grkks
See "Rosadalis Almanac" for this year"aA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

BALTIMORE, February 18th, 1866,
DIR. J. j. Laurence Dear Sir--I take l! 49,
ure III Recommending your RoSDALIS al q ~, :,
powerful alter alive. Yours truly.
K. w. CARR NJ d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

BALTIMORE, Mn, March 1 lssa.
believe DR.. Lawrences "ROSAU .:!S' to
De Inc Best Alternative III Use, and thereetv cheer
iully recommend it as such
THOMAS J. BOYKIA K y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

DR.. Lowrence Il have carefully examined
your formula for the ItOSADAIIS ana recon-.
tnended it to severai of my patients The coz
oination is happy one, and must prove pote,t
remedy in all diseases requiring the -, - o
great Alternative medicine. wish you =GccesS
K. 0LIN DAN lily
Baltimore, April %, 1868.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25

T a meeting OF the Board OF Trustees for the |
~ Town o. Woodstock held on The l5t day |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-06-25
r SAD ALIS
Is Recommended By the
Best Physicians Erery,shere.
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM

READ THE FOLLOWING FROM
DR.. F. 0LIN DANSELLY, now of this CITY, For
merry Professor Of PLY siology and Pathoogi
cal Anatomy, in the Middle Georgia Medice
College. Chief Surgeon State Of South Carol;
ma, caring the war, ice-Presidept Georgia
Medical Associations:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26
r. F. PERRY.
Grecnvillc, S. c., February 0, 1867. 10

KEEP your feet dry, is sound and whole
somo advice, Here is something that viii
help you to accomplish this desirable object
a. have had three pair Of boots for the last
six years, (no shocs,) and think shall not
require any more for the next six yenrs to
como. The reason is that treat them in the
following manner: I put q pound Of tallow
and n half . pound of rosin in d pot on the
FIRE; when melted and mixed, warm tho
boots and apply the hot stuff with n painters
brush until neither the sole nor upper leather
will suck any more. If 1t Is desired that tho
boots should Immediately take a polish, dis
solve an ounce of wax in n teaspoonful of
lamp black, a day aftor the boots have been
treated with tho tollow and rosin, rub over
them this wax in turpontine; but not before
the fro. Thus tho exterior win have coat Of
wax alone, and shine like a mirror. Tallow
or other grease becomes rancid, and rots the
stitching Us we'll as the leather but the rosin
gives it an antiseptic quality which preserves
tho whole. s.s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26
written hy some ignorant Northern Abolition
AZ nd r. r..

written by some Ignorant Northern Abolition-
list, and sent horo for adoption. at.sl- .s,re., ~
Ii undor these circumstances tho people OF
this State will not exert thcu selves, in con-
eort with tho National Democracy and the
President Of the United States, to prevent this
vile and 7puirid patchwork Of . govsrnnent
being saddlod on them and their pcstetitS
thon they deserve their fato, aud arc worthy OF
being the slaves of negroes and tho ostcasts
of Northern society But mover, never ean I
believe such calumny and slsndcr. I fee,
assured evory newspaper IN the State Will
sound tho alarm, and go TO work earnestly
and Scalously In 80 good cause, and that
| every prominent man in his neighborhood will
exert himrelf, and that even the good negroes
will lend their aid In protecting themselves
and their country. There rs = class Of whits
men In South Carolina who aro seeking otieo
that we may expect no aid or sympathy from.
The finger Of acorn will ever hereafter be
pointed at them and their postsrity In oil time
to como. az tho Judas Iscariots Of their race.
In conclusion, Messrs. Editors, let me mako
this further suggestion as to the formation OF
those societies or Democratic clubs all over
the State. There should be a President and
Vice. President, n Corresponding Secretary
and Treasurer elected by the society. They
should meet as often % convenient, and
each member should consider himself a com.
mlttee to induce Others TO join Every ono
should endcayor to disseminate Democratic
newspapers and speeches and essays in his
noighborhood, md procure his neighbors 10
anil H., Ca
many as can should meet at the courthouse
monthly aud report progress to the central
society. These central societies should mako
rcPorts to the general society at the scat
Of government or capital of the State. Every
member should consider himself q sort Of CON
scrvator Of the peace for tho suppression OF
vico sud crime, and see that offenders arc
aid the civil and military authorities in ferret
ing out evil doers, and protecting tho innocent
from laulcssness and wrong. And for this
purpose, thoy should be prepared to defend
themselves when unlawfully assailed, in thoir
persons or property. Good mon arc always
brave and GENEROUS, aud bad men are gcncraI-
ly towards.
If tho Southern States will organize as +
propose, they may carry the entire South In
tho coming Presidential election, and defeat
the ratification of all the bogus constitutions
which have been formed by Northern Radicals
and adopted by negro conventions. Then our
Common country will once more stand redeem
si rcsenoratcd and disonthrallod Of Ratiical
rule and military dc,potism. This great mod =
al vii hn ,aA ~, AZ
stitution, and made perpetual for froe, uni
tod and happy people. ,ss.. ss- .--.f
.. ..... B.F. PERRY.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26

GRANTS NOTIFYING PosI,foN.--Ax ex-
member Of Congress, from Illinois, who is
now here, and who has been q friend and com
panion Of drants from boyhood, had q long
interview with tho General, n few evenings
since, and learned fror1 rim that be bIames
his pretended political nds for all his ON
barTasSmepts.
IIo said that he had endoavorod to keep QUE
Of their mcshes, but they had entrapped him
before he knew. 1t, aud had involved him in
his present difficulties. II, said tho General,
can only manage to get out of this serape, I
promise they don't catch me again. During
the recital Of the manner, in which he had
been ovsr-rsachod by politicians, ,the General
exhibited q deep feeling, aud left tie impress
sion on the mind Of his friend that he would
wipo his hands of Rsdicalisrn.
IT,. Wash. Cor. Bal Gasetfs, Feb. II
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26

A SnaNoS IN SToSr.-The Princess Eliza
beth, daughter of Charles J., lies buried in
Eewpor, Church, in the Islo Of Wight A
marble monument, erected 10y the gracious
Queen Victoria, rscords in a touching way
the manner of her death She Ianguished
in Csri.Jrook Castle duriLg the unhappy
Commonwealth wars, a prisoner, slone
and separate from all the companions Of
her youth, until death set her free. She
was found dead one day with her head
leaning on her Bible, and the Bible open
ut the words, - Come unto me. all ye that
labor and are heavy laden. and will give
you rest" The monument In Newport
Church records this fact. It consists OF q
female figure reclining her head on mar.
yble book. with the test already quoted en-.
craven on the book. Thipt, reader, what
4 s,rmon in stone that monument preached
Think whst a standing memorial il affords
Of the utter inability Of rank and high
birth to confer certain happiness Think
what testimony il bears to the lesson be
fore you this day--the mighty lesson ,lak
there is no true rest for any one except II
Chrtsti Happy will IL be for your soul il
that lesson is never forgotten o.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26
:e d. f TO w N f y. 3
EDITOR.
J. G. BAILEY, Pro,r. and Associate Editor

ApyEarisEa.Srs inserted at the rates OF
one dollar per square of twelve Minion lines
(th;s sized type, or lees for tho FIRST insertion,
my cents each for the sccend and third inscr.
insertions., Yearly contracts will he made.
All ndverttsements must have the number
If insertions marked ON them, or they will DO,
inserted ;tiii ordered out, and charged for.
Unless orlered otherwise, advertisements
will invariably be displayed" ~.
% Obituary notices, and all matters inating to
to the benefit OF any ono, ar. regarded as.
n-dyertisrments. ~ - ~ - .-io- b .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26

SHERNAS's ADwcE TO rHE PRssIpRxT.-As
General Sbormap's name has bocn brought in.
to the controversy between tho President and
General Grant, II. may not DO amiss to state
that tho President is in receipt Of lst,. r
from General Sherman which Is understood 10
have this paragraph in Il ' - ''1-rg
"If Stanton won't resign, and thsre is no
other way Of getting rid of him, Interior
measures should be resorted to-"
EdsA. Cor. Bah. Casefte.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26

KENruokY, the famous animal who Is re.
garded by'many experienced judges as the
best race horse that ever lrod tho Ameri.
can turf. has been, sold for 100000. which
is the same price paid for him by Mr.. Leon.
ard W. jerome, two years ago.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26

Tar Toronto militia were terribly fright.
sped the other day by finding P.see OF
iron stuck through ths door Of the old fort.
and inmsdint.ly the guard was doubled.
under apprehension that tse Reniaps were
coming bY telegraph. g
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26
To the President.
TssAsuRs DKPAKruAxT, I
February o, 1853.

p. ..f ..s... rESoi"sty ", io"S. y ~.
Sra: have received your nots ofthe Sc
lost. calling my attention 10 ihs conference
between yourself and General Grant as
pubiished In the Chronicle Of syerterasy,
especially 10 that part Gift which relates 10
What occurred in the Cabinet meeting on
the itih ul,., aud requesting me 10 state
what vas said In the conversation referred
20. Ieasnot undertake 10 state the precise
language uttered, bat I have no hesitation
In saying that your seoount Of the conver.
sation, ss givsa in your letter 10 General
Grant on the STAT nh, substantially, in all
'imporsaot psrtisulars sceords with my
recollection oft.
witlsgreat respect, yorr obsdisns servant
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26


part Of the correspondence referred to in the
resolution Of the 10th instant. 90 -.-. ...s
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, D. c., February IL, 1865.
HEADQuARrERs Army OF rms
.... -.... UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, February IL, 1868.
HE Ezeeiic"cy A. johnson,
Presidcnf IF Go United States.
SIR-I have the honor to acknowledge tho
receipt Of your communication OF the 10th
inst, accompanied by statements OF i've Cahi-
net Ministers of thoir recollection of what
occurred in Cabinet meeting on tho 18th Of
january. ss.... ...
Without admitting any thing In these where
they differ from any thing heretofore stated
by me, propose to notice only that portion
of your communication wherein am charged
with insubordiuatiou, I think It win be plain
to the reader of my letter OF the 30th Of Jan
nary, that did not propose 10 disobey any
legal order Of tho President, distinctly giron,
but only gave an interpretation of what would
TO regarded as satisfactory evidence Of the
Presidents sanction to orders communicated
by the Secretary of War. will say here that
your letter of the 10th inst. contains the first
intimation have had that you did not accept
that Interpretation.
Now for reasons for giving that intcrpreta-
tion. II was clear to me, before my letter OF
january 3oih was written, that I, the person
having moro public business to transact with
the Secretary of War than any other Of the
Presidents subordinatcs, was the only one
who bad beon instrusted TO disregard the au
thority Of Mr.. Stanton where his authority
was denied MS agent Of the President.
: On the 9Th Of January received a lettor
from tho Secretary of wur lcopy hcrcwith)
directing me to furnish escort to public treas
ury from the Rio Grande to New Orleans, &c.
At tho request Of tho Secretary Of tho Treas
nry, to him, / also send two other enclosures,
showing recognition of Mr.. Stanton, rs Score
tary, by both the Secret rry of the Treasury
and the Postmaster General, in all Of which
cases the Secretary Of Wur bad to call upon
me to mako the orders requested, or give the
information desired, and where his authority
10 do SO is derived in my view as agent Of tht
President.
With an order so clearly ambiguous as that
of the President hero referred to, it was my
duty to inform the President Of my" intcrrre-
tation " of it aud TO abide by that intcrpreta.
tion until I received other orders. Dsrlaiui
Ing any intention now or heretofore of DISC
beying any legal order of the President, dis
tinctly communicated. .". "s
Iremain, very respectfully, your ohcdieni
| servant, u. s. GRANT, General.
The letters accompanying are from the
Post-offico Department, asking for information
with respect TO change of Military PostF, in
order to tho protection Of the mails.
The next is letter from the Treasury De-
| partmont, asking & military escort for the
| transition of public moneys, to prcvOnt thoiI
| falling into the hands Of robbers.
On the 9Th Of january, Secretary Stantor
writes a letter addressed to General Grant
asking him to detail forco to protect publ,
moneys in Texas.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WAsnrxoror. February 5.

= pa. = I'd. WAsnISGToE. February s.
SiR: Your note Of this date Was handed
to me this evening. My recollection Of .
conversation at a Cabinet meeting ON The
.I4th Of Janusry, corresponds with yonr
statement Of IL in q letter OF che 8ist ult.--
In tie puhlished correspondence the three
points specified IN that letter gises your
seeolleciionsof the conversation correctly, as
stated Ssry respectfully ~
- ~ GIDEON wELLEs.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26

SOME ladies Of our Acquaintance say that
iffhe " stay law is noe aoeonstitutiopaI, IL
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26
sGREENviLLE, SOUTH CARoIfNA.z tfBRUARY 2e. 1868

Then follows the letters 10 the President
from ALkxASDsR POWELL, Posimas,er-G enc.
raj, Q. III BRowsrSo, Department of the In.
terror, sustaining. likewise. the Pr..idents
statements, aud Mr.. SkwARD ai.o writes a
long letter, indirectly. but Substantially sns
taininS the Presidents account, but bis LETT
ter is very cautiously written.
The President. cent to the House. The let
ter last received from General GrASr, with
the following brirf statement
General Grants letter sent to the House OF
Representatives to.day, was as follows:
To the Hon.e Of Representatives
Tho accompanying lott.r from General
Grant, received since tho transmission to tho
House Of Representatives of my communion
tion of this>date, is submitted to the House as
part Of the correspondence referred to in the
resolution Of tho 10th instant. -.- -.-a ..
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, D. C., February IL, 1868.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26
EXECUTIVE MkSaoS. I
February Ia. 1868. I

eESEcurlvr MISaoS.
- -; February 10 1000.
HxSxtaL; The eS'raord'nary cnnr"e'er
OF your letter OF the 90 instant woui" seem
to rreeiode any reply on my par o"t tue
manner IN when pnonc'ty mas "e@n gwen
to the correspondence OF wh'eh ahat letter
forms q rar'--mak'ng " qa"s'ion oi JUS
t'cs TO myse't-ftake thiH mode OF giving
the proper sequel to the communications
which have passed between u',>hy rr"dac
Ing the statements Of five members Of the
Cabinet, who were present on the occasion
Of our conversation on the l4th uit GcPiesr
of the letters which they have addressed to
me upon tbe'su'ject are accordingly here
with enclosed. You speak OF my litter OF
the let ult. rriterative OF many and gross
Misrepresentation Contained in certain
newspaper articles and ro'ssert the correct
nsas'of the statements made In your com
i"unieati"n ofthe 2s,h ult. sdding--(and I
here give y"nr own words. anything in
Jonr reply TO Il 10 the contrary notwi,h-
,s'and'ng)-"Whsn controversies upon any
m"'.er oi Iac' reach lhs Point'o which 'hi'
mas osen brought, iur'her assertion. or de-
MAJ between .ne 'n"fa'"te Pnrt'es Sh"u,d
cease espeeisiy when upon either s'de "
roses character 10 re,pec,'oi a''c"ssion'
"'o" 'equ''eu oy '"e "e"''"g OF 'hf
P"''''s 70 s"0" o'aer' ana ""gfnerNss '"
zone ana 'e"Pe, =" suen @ ease,,h mere
n''""s y se'y spon ',.. S's opposing s,a'e
a N m ~ m
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-26

MouRSruI--" what are you leaning
,yer lhstsempty eask. for Z, al am mop,H n