davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
q Hs Az JACK 1ETs,
AND HOW THEY LIVED, FOUGHT AND DIED
FOR DIME,
VIII Incidents and Sketches Of LIFE in the
AGENTS WANTED


IIiM Incidents and .SAetcAcs Of Ltfc in the
C"nfclaacy.
Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure Army
Life, Naval Adventure. Home Life. Partisan, I,ar-
ing, Ltc in tlc Camp Field and Hospital To.c H.
CT with the Songs. Ballads. Anecdotes and Eu,no-
rous Incidents o. the VAR for Southern LIN lepen.
dcncc.
There isa certain rcriion of the war that will
never so into The regular histories nor be cmbotl-
led i'll romance poetry, which is a very real part
OF 1t, and WILL if preserved convey succeeding
generations better idea Of the spirit of the con-
ci than many dry reports careful narratives of
events, and this part may be called the gossip the
fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates rtlc
character of the leaders the lmor of the soldiers
the devotion of women, the bravery of men, the
Pluck of our heroes, the romance and harlsLirs of
he service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted. the Picturesque
and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvellous. The Tender
and Pathetic. and the Whole Panorama of the War
arc here hrilingly portrayed in mnstcrly manner,
at once historical and romantic, rendering it tic
most ample unique, brilliant and readable book
that the war has called forth.
Amusement we'll instruction may he found
in every page as graphic detail brilliant wit and
authentic history, skillully interviewer III this
work ot literary nrt.
Send for Circuia.- and see our terms, and y full
description Of the work. .h'lrcss.
JONES BROTHERS & CO.,
jan l1-2t Atanta, Gn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22

TIE CHARLESTON TRI-wEEKLY NEWS,
Three Dollars 4 ycnr-Two Dollars for Six, Months
Dsit Tcrms--Gash in advance No Papcr sen,
nh'cs the Cash NJ. ompancs the order. No Paper
sent TOY a lqngtr time than ;paidfqr.
RlORDAN, DAWSON 6 CO.,
"ec TT rropretors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
Eclectic Magazine
FOREIGF LITER4 TLRE,
SFIFrTED EpO\I

London Quarterly Tevuo dcs Dcux Mondcs.
British Quarterly, London Society.
North British Review, ST. Pnurs
Popular Science Review, Cornhill Magazine
Saturday Review. Fmscr's Magazine,
Westminster Review, Leisure Hour,
Chambers Journal, Temple Bar
Art Journal, l.ondon Review,
Contemporary Review, Chr;stinn Society.
All the :cn: Round, Dublin University
Macmans Magazine, Bcl;rayn
We have also arranged TO secure choice selections
from the French. German, and other Continental
Periodicals, translated especially for the EcLEcrlc
to add to the variety aud value OF tho work
Each number is cmbciished with one or more
FINE STEEL RAVINGS--Portraits of eminent
men, or illustrative Of important historical events
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04
81 From tho xsSeyiils' 'opp,,s Press. II ID
card fMi5j r,B. Milford !. !.
N a,,i DIANosD, HgLL. s, q. \
l0th n,t Yaaa z

+ 4JH saprisu 18th OCT, 1868. IA
\ EpIypR PREss; .!N1ill please ,peblist
the Following c9pmpnics,iop; snsts.n,
i To :he world st, t,lsrge. The people
tiof s, g., In general and those Of Able.
vile District in particular: !, 49,
I i have been, arm now, and may con.
time TO be unjus,ly denoun:ed, pe,se
cuted. AMI slsnjered from the pulpit,
aud the stump, the saactum sanctoruns
aud through the press. until lsforbearance
any longer cesses to be virtue. '%'''''s
!: is Being currently circu,aled. tha,
I'm an advocate OF social equality,
that have socially entertained negroes
that they have eaten at my table, slept
In my beds, DC that 7 boarded and
slept with them both in Charlestot, and
Columbia; that 4 voted in favour Of
the notorious discrimination bill, 6sc.,
DC. The whole of which, together
with NIL other such slanderous state
menls, are base and malicious false.
hoods n! sa',Tf2'ag tsrj I < .ff.g. .sat' .
went irto tho Conssntion with the
putest t9otives, and in my course there
| challenge the most rigid kcrutiny. II
is true failed to accomplish what might
have been done. had a different course
been pursued by the people 10 the cleo
iion. Now the only apology I have, to
make to the people ~ Abbesilie Is. that
| suffered my name to bs used the se-
cond time.I rn'ri"a ad' q, n,s.,. a,jr-,
! Tnow notify the people Of the Dis.
trict that I shall resign my seat, as
member Of the Legislature. and hope
the District will be successful ia elect.
ing one who will be- competent to die
charge the respoBsibie daiies Of q Leg.
is'a,or, for siz doitarsper day--in Bills
receivdbie.'.e n.'z n--- : ssa~ - ~, 5l,.ar .,
In making the above announcement,
| rehomce any fbr,bet utilization with
the Republican party, At ihe same time
wish il distinctly understood that I viii
not subscribe to'the present form .of'tl,e
Democratic PLATFORM. conscientiously
believing that both parties huve gone,
and ae continuing TO 60 into,c xtremes.
which will proveto be the, case in the
due coune of events. st. isv7g b I.-'-
And before make my. political bow
TO the people of, old AbbesilIe, !, will
merely bring to their notice the fact.
that The small amount Of blood in NV
veins Is unadultera'ed. simon pure eau
ca>iHn. never having been comminglvd
with different race, which is more Than
some can say, who are now nsoakiug so
'nnei about social eqnality--am.s 'shsp
called. on in any emergency. with be
found where every true phite man shu3ld
he, iden'ified ~ilh my Own ,racs. ~. .. , ,
.r n Respectfully g. l...,..,..,,
/, Sr Rso 49,, IT, 3 MILFORD.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04
Prohibited Marriages.

In addition to the other topics Of
deep interest which we lave already
meu,ioned as liksiy TO ns,ciir,v ihe a,,en.
,ion Of the Geiierxli Convention of the
Episcopal Church, to be held in New
York next month. canon concerning
marriage IL, We hear, to be brought be.
fore IL for consideration, which will
probably provoke q long and earnest
controversy. At present the.e are no
regulations in force in the Episcopa!
Church on the suLjsct, except that i.s
members, are bound a. citizens 10 re-.
spec, the civil laws Of the States in
which they reside. These laws being
thought to be more lax in some cases
than is consistent with the injunctious
Of Scripture, an effort will be made to
supplement them by an authoritative
ecclesiastical statute; which shall clearly
define what marriages are and ,wha,
are not plohibitsd. As, We Gnd the
proposed canon printed in last weeks
Church Journal, is will absolutely for
bid ,marriages between -. p.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04
Criminal Indifference.

, The most memorable OF Sclon's laws
,declar ed The CITIZEN dishouored and dis
franchised. who, in any polnical contest.
stood aloof Snd took neifher aide. A
similar sentiment should pervsde the
CITIZEN Of every republic. The people
are alone to be uuasd with the, sacred
srust OF their own liberty, and unless
they guard il, the forms Of freedom may
remain, but It's spirit will have Hed.--
Every voter must do his duty. lie must
inform himself Of tile issues depending
upon his vote, md sLhnld spread useful
Information among his neighbers. The
habit. however. Of voting simply with
party or faction. is the fruitful source
Of corruption Issues are continually
changing, aud votes should be decided
by the important issues at stake, and
by them alono. a'd p. .a-.. -.,r...i- -
Never before were such tremendous
issues, big with the fate of millions ye;
unborn, presented to the suffrage of O
people. The decision involves every
conceivable interest. IL will deter mine
the fate Of the negro, the character Il
Sou uthern civilization, aud the perma.
nence or disappearance. Of Republican
institutions. Yet with such interests. al
stake, n little rain WAS enough la-l
Spring 10 keep over eight hundred reg
istered y oleis in Fairfield District away
from The. polls Whs, shall we say
What madness! Wlla, folly /! Wha
apathy What criminal indifference
How often have We seen na'iona
questions decided in the Senate and
House Of Representatives by a single
vote! Have we already forgotten lie
Impeachment Of President John. on
and It's failure by a single voter Is II
not Of The utmost importance 10 over
come the Radical two-ihirds mnjorit,
in the House, SO as to sustain Seymour
or GIANT in their vetoes Now thi,
may depend, II Radical Dragging AZ tc
how the elec,ion is going, is true on the
vote Of the Representative To Congre4,
from our District. IL we cannot eIecl
Seymour, as wa hope TO do. let Us pre-.
pare 10 susl ain the vetoes of Grant. . .
a, s,..,., ,s, = 80 ," Fairfield Herald.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04
From che .soa.h oarolina Baptist. !
Reniniscc

N1tisa well to retai8' IA memory thu
character and deeds of our Fathers. - -
All of our readers must have been In
terested ID the memorials Of the venera
I bic Furrfiah, recently pl esef,ted to them.
We wish tbat others would offer their
contributions 10 the store -hou.e Of our
denominaticnsl history. We offer the
following: ~ s.''i' .' 81! 100 = '..s z,
Many years ago, q, in our boyhood, w, We
attended Tho NEE ing Of tho Charle,lop
Association. Among tbe incidents
which occurred, was serinon---,be
Charity Sermon on Sunday preached
BY Mr.. (now DRY Manly, pastor Of the
Charlesioni Church. Il occupied two
hours. Happening to stay at the same
house, we heard Mr., Do.sey say to the
Preacher" Well, Brother. Manly, you
have tired me out with. your long ser
mon." Thsbprsacber,va,j just the man
for such an encounter. lie replied,
with that indescribable smile, which is
peculiar 10 him, +" "Ah, Brother yDossey,
II takes Q smart man 10 preach Q shoit
sermon" The smile was contagious.
All joined in it and were happy. e.
/ During the evening, Mr.. Dossey en-.
gagged With Rev. Peter Ludlow in dis.
cussion ON the subiec; of written ser,
mons, this being the practice Of the lat
ter, of which he had given q specimen
that morning. The debate. waxed
warm aud the disputanls became lit
tie tart sn1 acrimonious. Mr.. Manly
pe,ceising the situation OF. the, parties,
said, let me tell You q story" They
paused, and we all, listened. I! wac as
follows: :atrla y = .f,l -,,.t tl.,-.-.-.ti
~ The wife OF a minister came, ito, his,
study one day, ,lwhsn,he WAS busy and
begged him. to GO out and scold her
maid fort impvoper conducs!, lie, beg
ged TO be excassd, but she insis,ed.---
AT last he said, 4" Itch, y6u what, wife,
Il will write arseold, and You can, read
it 10 her." The wife did not thiak that
swould do. 4The'apptica,ion Of ,he story
was obvious. Both of the dispuiants
laughed heartily, and the debate closed.
, Have the shines changed, for tue
worse, or Is il ouly the evidence Of mp
proaching age, which is lauddtor tensi
poris acfi. the euiogist Of former days
that We never retert o'tbe aee Of our
fathers. without mut,ering TO ourselves,
I" There were, gish,s on The earth 10.
<'1f7'''5 51ae 80 - h.ia as i't'.I- pop gar. .
r.-r- .g -..,.-... .,.,- -, .. IL, IL.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04
lFron The charles.on Ner..l

tFrom the Charleston News.l
General Grant and the South---Tha
Views or a Mooerate Repubii.
cam Letter from Mr.. b. y0dell
Duncan.
Hon. b. Hill, an ultra Southern Dem
ocrat. went 20 New York, and was riy.'
en- . hearing by the Tribuns >, Times and
Herald. VIII the News give a moaey
ats Republican the same chance Of be-.
ing heard 10 SouthsG sGarolinae II rs lead.
or Of Saturday morning, entitled "The
Middle Pdh," |" leads ma TO hope q will !:
fos I desire to say sometl;ng TO the white
people Of the State, which ] cannot well
communicate except through Demo
cystic paper. Mr.. Adafns, AS Demo.
e,af. u listened TO, when Republicans
occupying essentially The same position
would not be. Allow mo 10 promise
ibst ] am Carolin;ap by birih. and
ytsjd 10 mons 10 my devotion TO the
peace, prosperity and happiness Of The
people of The State. il is true have
differed widely with many as TO the
best means VI attaining tbis peace and
prosperity. But ] am willing at all
times TO submit. .my ,yiews TO the test Of
fais Argument, and q reasonable oppo
nent ooght,o be willing TO do The same,
withooi either impugning the motives
OF the other.
But my Object l. not now 10 90 over
old ground. 1 wish to speak of wha,
Bust now be rnaaifsst to all. Wig: ,bst
Gen. Grant is,o be next Presiden, of the
Uniied States, This hss been NANTES,
90 Republicans sincs Che Democrats
made their nominations and platform
in Judy, and since We baye heard the
niierapces OF ssrsTal Of the. soa,bern
leaders. But since the sleotisps on
Tuesday, ] presume all in,elligro, men,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04

BAPTISM AID SURGICAL OpKRArioNs.
"A scandal which IL is tliificulpto exs'
plain 10 English readers Is being talked
Of in Belgian country town called
Boom. The curate Of the parish, NJ.
uylen, has been called 10 account for
having outraged decency by perform
ing the, Cesarian operation upon one Of
his ps,isiioners, in order to baptize her
unborn child The reverend gentleman
has published in local Journal a vim
dica.ion Of his conduct. Heknows, he
says, that he has transg'essed the law,
and must take the consequences, but he
has obey cd his ecclesiastical supericrs,
aud he cites a circular Of the Aicbbish-
op Of Malines, which seems, 10 bear him
out. by way Of extshus,ing his con.
ducI, however, be ssserls that il is not
the frat time he has assumed surgical
functions. During the cholera. he says,
u operated several times" Moreo, or,
he has studied the matter thorou. bly,
he operated in a proper maLner, and
all was over in five minutes. To insure
due regard 10 decency. "a score Of
persons. men and women" were pre-.
sent. NJ. USlen explains that he is nm
able to pay The fine to which be has be-
come liable; bot he relies with conf
dence on ths women Of his parish 10
find him the means OF doing so. tsg q,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04
Results of War in the sonth.

n n
..@,s arSN.i ,s,Iaia.,,oa ~; On. w.r IN.
s.,s,s ,x,rl ..s,.,l. a. - ,,,,,.. ~.
sPsssH ~ o"'easo:
onss it smiled ,hka a. garden, eiate In the
.Gpriee 49,, ,f,,I,.,, !, t.,...-:,5- ~.
OF : beauty SO Psefless the Sun called y
.aBrid<.bgs oaiIL,s JoiH ~ s.,,,s.
Ts isndowhhrwit rifSsls,. Of gold and Of Of
q Elsen,a4asli. ytk = ylra Df...,t,...5 ~, !,
solrssRlspdsnt the Stars were not grander
b5n shsensstI !agM(u,sa. y.iHyi stt,
All ITS fdrs.ts we're Rdsns perehniel IN
Nblonnh, 81 ~ a'isss'H' q aist .Elf
Eyfry I.in!at6P dat 'ti.s.d it Va. coined
ts perfume; - 80 i''',..'.''HHi' i'..,' 9
while the rare skiss above 4. and rich soil
below, ay.l. ,si,,'J q 4 ? ~ NJ
Bad. The cotton plant ~hi'en it' valleys
like snow. s.
And shsihs.rti Of tie sons were the brsvssr
4 I'm fixiit. 8l,lBIsGntj .'ssi p 4 s,s,s, ~
Andsa.e .yss Of ts dsughtsrsthe d.rkes.
nln light-i- "a ~ eye s.l,s,l ;, =. Ia, 10
Ths'd.rt-s. andswee,est yet el,a-te as the
7 Doum ~ W 'sFA.tF 91tsstt t#htHF
That sillum,nss the love OF an innocent
.Iidfeam, e A,'s3l ir7 hzifi7aG =EH aH
ISsu. 'bs,ss,si s.l.%1at.f s.:.i p
Bue ths bFios o.b'e sun snsH enehHnt MIN
:.ans more'ae i'itsI ha't -.
Ah 'hs rr'oe q is green ha'sosen purIdea
''a gore 'Ua So, ,'e' - -, ~
An" US rose' arc ''s"'ns'o '"'o '"ei' p'r'
fame . -,
8 ri,s,s tosib. 4 ,'j{,s fsr, i, ,,,.. f,y.i .
,;,.,,.l -s..lt .l..l .,,,.- -, !.
e. .sSs'- i3s's , IL 80. 80 " ~ '' ''"''Te ''T'e
otJiisai.Y,i. s.,,.d ,,as.,,,s.a,r,,l,Bs.
l'gIlI.., NJ, -, - TTs-.>f - : = -
.4,- .,,i,t. Ill, = y, no =, 10.
49,. ~ Y i"Sl ia sii'"" 80"
~ 80, g,e5L, ~ ~ flusas 8
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04
Gods Plan in aeography.

Physical geography now clsims tb.t
4 the particular arrangement Of seas, con.
tinenis, mountains, and rivers wb;chj
the'eartb has received, 10 the very bear
that eonld be giyea for the purpose 10
| which the earth is designed. x As the.
divine wisdom is manifested in the or |!
dsr and adaptation of the parts of the
human, body, Of animals. and of ol.nt,. ,
so there is an object ia, the peculiar
shape the continents have been made.
TO, assume. Everything works in bsr,
mony- with q divine plan. which we i,
Claim TO be beginning to comprehend. Z,
Change the position of Asia and Eu- /,
| r,ope,i and you would have ruin and
death, .i Ireland, now .always .ereep,,
would haze the climate Of Labrador.-
Compare the British Isles, Norway, and
Sweden with the corresponding !ati-
tudes upon our own coasts, and We see
dreadful consequences. Take away the
Andes, which arrest the rain clouds,
and South America, that most wonder.
fully waiered continent, would Be 4 7
desert. Take away the Rocky Noun.
'ains, or change their direction to east
and vest, and we have our own fertile
country fuincd. Elevate our Southern
coast, so as 10 change the direction OF
the, Mississippi, and what mischief
would ensuel 7u's otI - sr, es,- D., Il -,
THERE'S literally face to nature as
there is a face TO man. As we have
our circulation ofthe blood, 30 there IL
the circulauou Of the eartlf's great heart
of fire., the acirculatiou of aJie waters.
aud the ventilation aof the air. We
have yet to con, ,ider ihese varied shapes
Of nature In their relation to each other Il
and TO man and animal life. "a But are
weatoa stop here..r The physical geog. Fl
'rapher claims that The inhueuce bear D..
ing upon rihe iotellact of man can be
} explained by the peculiar arrangement.
iot the ear,h's suface. We know thar
civilization has marched from east 10
5wesl. from Asia to Europe. and oven
across the Atlantic TO, the New World
growing and expanding 10 its course.
We can see what has been developed
in Asia and Europe, and may predict
something for America.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04

EDrcArED WoMsE.-'" Among men
Of sense and librIal lpIi'eness, says The
Rev. Sidney Smi,b Ia woman who
has successfully cultivated her Mind.
without diminishing lhe, prorriety and
O pileness of her manner, Is always
sure TO NEE, with respect and a,,Ul.
ton bo, dsriug upoa sR.auiiass , "'''
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04

!
!. A. ToTALp EcLtrsEr I'm lse9.--Prof.
s. " !Whits writes to q New York paw,
oper Of total eclipse Of the sun which
is 10 'oceurT in August, 1s69.' eHis
iuotes Of the track of the locality,
calculated fifteen years ago, are as fol
lowsi.7 ,''' arrbil"saao h,r 2rir4g1, la,,a.
The sun will rise SclipsedHin the In
terror Of Siberia, on the trior ming Of An q.
gust 2, 1880, whence the shadow, viii,
move in "a north, easterly direction 4;
then. turning rceaatwardly and south-,
eastwardly, = w,R pass over Behring's
Straits and Northern Alaska about
noon, local. time.lf Thence, moving
across part Of British North America,
it will re euter, the United States in
Montana. between 2, aud 8 p. m, local
time. Moving thence across Westsrs
Nebraska, il will pass .diagonalIy
through Iowa, passing over Sioux City,
Des Moines and Keokuk about g o'clock.
Thence it will pass still to the south-
east, over jacksonville, Illinois, across
Southern Indiana, Central Kentucky,
Eastern Tennessee, into AID across
Norih Carolina, and will touch the
seacoast in Panlico. Sound and it will
finally leave the earth not far from ahe
Bermudss!d IL will be visible in all
parts Of The United States, and total
over belt Of 100 miles wide along the
line just Indicated, the sun being hid
more than four min nutes.Gas -i5i Hyef -as
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04

A rouNsr man in Germany has been
impsi.hmcd for sdvsrlising fot ) ouug
la,iies TO correspond "wilh siew %
matrimony." s,.~ ,- s..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04

PoyERTY,-A great many persons
calling themselves Christians and pro.
Tossing TO follow the meek and lowly
Jesus, sbun The poor and needy and
ofe. spurn and iNsult them because
they are poor, rs if som. sort of dis
grace attached to poverty. Such is no,
The case. There is no disbono. in pow
erty, siaee ii may be purely the result
Of misfortune which no, sagaci,y could
avert. Men or women lose none Of
their manly or womanly qualities IN
being poor. For all this il is no de
sirshls state to be in. IL is said to devsl
op some Of our attributes. Does IL mol
also vsrv qhen develop some others no,
the bes,i The old saying, that Il i. no
disgrace but very inconveni.Dt TO I've
poor, is true. The state Of competency
is much better even than 70. be wealthy.
II Is the halfway condition that best de-
velcps humanity and gives Us our best
symmstry. e. . ; 40
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-11-04

Il
cpporluni.ies OF seeing how the public
sentiment is drifting At thv, North. and
/ feel ss,ifideut The Democrats will no,
carry a single original free State for
Seymour 7Hny.8 * I.n.' ~
Wby,is the North SO strongly in ia
vor Of General Grant, and wis. course
Is be likely 10 puf~uef No one has
more apply, or as think. more correct.
| ly, ex xpIsiaed the reason Of the uuanimity
for Grantrthan Mr. Adams in his recent
letter and speech In Columbia. In his
letter he says "distrust aud feat have
dictated, your terms more than malice
or revenge, lie thinks the, defeat OF
the Den,oera;ici party viii resnlt from
the fear that" is success woald jeopar,
dize the substantial results Of the war I"
He declares distinctly that g, no. party
could maintain itself which should re
pudia,e the war or SUR ender it's acaui.
.sitions. am we'll acquainted with
maay of the leading men of the Re-
publican party, aud believe / under,
stand the- principles of the party well,
| and feel confident tha: oine>,enlbs Of
the Republican members Of Congress
would fa,ly endorse the main points in
Mr.. Adams speech. and letter, ,Tbsre
is no spirit iof maiice or revenge actua.
Ting Tue gfeat mass, Of the Republican
party. There i. no desire TO see men
without character, whether Norlhern OF
Southern born, governing the people of
The South. Nor il there any desire 10
see ignorance and Incompetence occu.
apying high places aud lepisIating f5r
the country. ) but there is a determine,
tion to secure all the substantial results
OF the war, 70 preserve the credit Of the
government, to secure the EQUALITY or
all classes in the ewes of the Law. and 10
see TO il that the freshmen haze eooaI
and I'm partial Justice don. them All over
the South. Above MI things. There ID I.
tixed determination 10 esi,.I,li.b re-.
dom Of opinion and freedom of speecl,.
and TO suppress the Iawlessness and ,;o
lence,now existing all over the S,u,br
IL is fel, that GeneraI Grant is the man
before all ,o,hers TO do lbis work.
Blu, IN General Gran, s,l,o ,.v .k;l
s ng Hn''e naeh Q, the South VIII not
lia. indiers,f hat y, xnSi, ,p.a,1 ~ ~"
ri,ao in the eSec,niou 7,fi ,bs'L,,s. u;g
6, n,,e au,;,o,ba ,,Sn, ~. .,,.ss. -.
,,f f7riS S,ne,ons f,a AL go w
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