davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03


CHS sce0es here to day,I recognize an influence
that Bthe harbinger success Fairy fingers seem
|aheadyto be twininS StB laurel wreath with which
Ito grace the Democratic triumph in November,
and think there is not agalantp tppirit hereWhowM
not respond to tkeSename6t, that the principles
that woman advocates canonevef be- other than
|pme and just, ind the. cause in which wemania-
bors, can never be wholly crushed. -rS-
There is q tradition apasag the IpdiahsofP Pec6s,
S1 Ses S Ess'ss RRssE sAss sss s A1ss s
ss9a sisss e sesa aisss sssa Il i asa sssir
tezuma, offee oflibd9y, foreteing that when their
frting them at the slaa kte, with the promise;
Akak 1se,tRedl4 4return atsome 4thredayto 10 restore
|thsir aaaiept, Ibgties. the Indian story tells
f Ad 5 is sa Msasa a APsaS saf sn sass
,uns fs Agas 1gss sn9g Eish $s aEsa ~, y ne be
the highSt xpn az bselyat 10 Hiqfnity,
looking SonaEslt tospTd tie ssss To Mteh the
first gimpsaNfs khedp Stunning mcxxrclEW Hhns let
It bdvithhns. wdns this darr Tyranny let
of abnshtsf 20 Alfeaidl u az elai1els oa the
coming dawn. Cad giant that the sun Of liberty
may aelin itilkJ fisp phEs IN or heavens and the
|tree Of fbsfS iday HSSin fi5ufisH III Or SOIL and
|thst we and on pssfaIiH, fcf Ares to Come, may
[bask inthe insigoszf iiean1s6 81 the e,and lux
|uriate in thgrsfFeshiBs Sbddsstf the ether, 9
,;GS,;;.Cors .ss - e ' = ss,t ,-sfS ~
Col. Thomas here mos, taDd after the cheering
had subsided, rid asttalIfa q! ~ r4:ss .
Il Is due tmyselfto make sons u response ESQ, Sc to the
|suggesfioGsf fHkene3eifa& who has lust addressed
you, IN fefe5s66e d 6tl 81 ati1erng nov. hold
aayesa ,aE aarss e s ~ sHs4 M esasoa sSs
to that giveistFss shssM sMsH SheSss .f9ooisE by
kick from dopes he fe6eded fium such q con-
test with the = Isl too
Sud SGasds@pa @ sss 4 Ssss s ss e. edssa sSst
ss ;ssss q 3; ~ ss.s:ss s:ssss sssss "A
|Of Neasls, ti5asdl lse lS3 df6 Car
|olina, Who . n6x dIns1 81 fihg N; = f6hasnS def
milton of q ]pysis m41 IN J 4 aagaof the
Union ~ hs0a haaa and dsfealfn stilh the other;
of that country synlil .$hey whom ssery
generons hsxtts nd ieppaiates.
Ihey ssaad 4S7l8 S1 tsa8l9e eaa @ q Sa the
n wh:s: s. :. II G as lss,ssgss ssv,sy a!,
|islsla where fkapdDf56 Enlad land, mes lwsfe the
|snbiedAa eBaeth tha4 fase Improved hpon
|shis We iMs4 i1 SeFand
|Ssses seated ia hiR e ~ ts I,M the people
h Mn ~ us M IS jas 81 spssceeded me,
ftie fS fHendl viii the uasioai err }Hil come to
EGbnmba WI 9ise 4ini iapartmeasS m.ny pri-
[S1te adenos hSsig ais eatssf bBfedled with
L ss.s ai: lIai.;s sss 3 sasl9 ss flOm
Dan 'i svff I sss Ri i 4 sA M / fond, aad in
~ Jesg ass ygas Ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03
jhe Aprkrill 6aaairer,
5i55iII1fi MASS sMjEEFTfi,NS|Gt: lRRpoRTs.

Fog The tau sepSIts qf the speechsss echsss naqe e. 81
Mass Messing On atprdays we, are much I'M Rindebt1ee e
e os lssss sl M9Hssn .gg q syFh EhO cS VI
he S6s s@apg lf 8ts9 taEip Sops potss 4a!! 5sas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03

say that We are rebels stil. We ale loyal in the
true sensem the word; We are only rebels against
tyranny aid wrong, and God grant that we may
eger be so, when thus arrayed. Il is my belief
tntEtheE Epolitica}s sredamptien, is butaprelimlnas
~ to the true redemption of our country With
It viii come the wealth and prosperity Of the past
The true wealth Of, q nation consists inits working
1tHeh. We should honor aud dignity labor to it's
true position; and let no fair nader, in this as.
semby, place garland npon the idkr's brow, but
rather e9coage hinl TO 60 forth in the great bat-
tile of life, as one Of natures mob emen. With
fiabor comes wealth, and with wealth, power Az Z
laoy me ,toisuggest that it was the Baons Of Eng
land that wrung the magma chdrtd from King
John; and that it was the wealth of those Barons
that enabled thsm to retain and obtain the benefits
of Daad6nd cAaStd Around the !ihstitutions We
wish to retain, we must build the monuments Of
wealth = WemVsti tinvitaetpigrato 1--WE. must ask
TO come hither the hardy Celt and the thrifty Ger
man, until we have here army haired work
les, that win make s. Carolina as glorious in her
future, as IN her past history Phe abolition "
slavery has doubt destroyed much Of our wealth,
but ne can live without it. Fer one. I accept the
ton, let us pluck the flower of safety. Our ,wo-
men, when thrown upon their own resources, show.
led how mach they could do for the redemption Of
our esuDtfy; and let us all work together in the
4 fields of industrial development, must work.
said the Emperor. Segerus,, s,,iRehis dying moments,
land thus became Seyery immortal To Labor is
4 pray. We cannot. save the Shte by any pans
lEtto the past, nor MERELY W political redemption,
but We must add Industrial Regeneration ts'
The ornens are Of an encouraging nature. We
eannotS BE deprived Of the heritage of our fathers.
EGaoina isDnrs; she belongs tosus the SONS Of the
lsel. The ]apa we have had diih trust from pul rev.
c., bood
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03

many broils between men pef9leI PeEasps'fi il "a H
little town from Wmcn sle naa eSlS Ts. ~ y
bokng on r someme az az sGs s nfna Ps -.
exclaimed snat t1e IL. EshyGt GGnnaJ !;
mswhlch tdldn caEes8 3ntsD1aWnienl ,l @l,ppVI
The silly woman forgot that when me near nag
Killed her husband, her time would come next
And so with asi andso gishEsg Your tune may
come next and You may feel the Oppression incle
heavily than you have ever dSoe es -
p US nov, @ and when we have achieved tne V'c'ofy'
1T MilEbe glorious success Tor a..
had almost forgotten 20 menlon one s2sssS5S
now presented IN our y IidsG J, fesef =. she nv
nageue now on, exhplsnonin CotTgmgglaf-sae AssSs
,ssgte 81 Soatth
q liberty and 81 aaa g
their party regret tnas tne gentleman Wy aaS 4ass
spoke to-day, being Just from the scene OF aeEon
had not addressed; you upon thus isaRecG sa' Ml
only speak OF one or.tW6Io OF Their actss LINEN IL
act was 20 reduce the pogdsi OF AZ paple oHGS
who handed the tpancss ot tns state oyaeE
H aselr mlnlons and tSo might h9a ishsss 9G9s&s y
Jhe iegltimate consegIences are tnas t1s cseaE q
the State has Been obhtetated.S The mem6esecf
the so-cal!ed legslature cannotgete tneir uaie
age,and their per daes end must resprtSto tha ma
chime tor making promises y eo pay yais, inaI Rapq
Is aiready ana seas 81 seHs
enty-ive to ninety cents on the dollar ant Fill
probably IN conseqq qqence eof these new
soon failte fifty centsn But itbeH payds aos sSoe
Diminished, however worthless the paper pecss1e&
u 1t - 9nU Wou91IfW Gepts 4Aey e sPssy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-The Republican
of this city has information that the
editors OF Wisconsin and Minnesota
contemplate visiting st. Louis during
the last week in June, with a view OF
more fully investigating matters in
connection with the material interest OF
the Mississippi Valley, the advantages
OF river navigation, and the position
and prospects of st. Louis as a COM
mercial and manufacturing centre.
The Republican urges that these GENTLE
men be made guests of the city, which
will probably be done, and the Board
OF Trade had already appointed COM
mittee to confer with the Mayor of the
city, the City Conucil, and Merchants'
Exchange relative to the proper mode
of reception.
a special from Nebraska City. dated
the 10th inst, says: The Republican
State Convention met te-day, and
elected delegates to the National Con-
vention. John Taffe, the present rep
resentative, was nominated to Con-
gress. Governor Butler, Secretary
present. The State officers were re-
harmoniously. Resolutions will be
adopted tomorrow.
The Soldiers and Sailors also met TO-
day and elected delegates to Chicago,
endorsed Grant and Thayer, and the
Congressional reconstruction measures.
The Union Soldiers League, of the
Second Congressional district OF this
State, have elected twenty delegates to
represent that district In the Soldiers
Convention, to be held in Chicago,
Nav 18th,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
wheeling Iron and Nail Market.

Following are the card rates of Iron
and Nailss
FIAT BAR IRoN-1k to by Il to ]
inch $50; AZ to 8 by x 70 do. Dc; 2 e
4 by ~ to IL do, 4c; ~ TO BY ~ to
~ do, 41<c; 1S to 13E by e to y do, 4c.
HORSE SHOE 1RoN--x to by 5-1t
HEAVY BAND IRoN-2 to by BIG to
5-I6 inch, 41<c; ~ to 6 by 3-16 to 5-16 do,
45<c; X to ~ by S-16 to 5-16 do, 4Ac; q
to 15f by S-16 to 5-16 do, SC; n to u by
3-16 to 5-16do, 5kc.
HOOP AND LIGHT BAND-2N to inch,
&C; 81 to AZ do SIC; 8 to 9 dol SIC; ~
to 2 do, SIC; TX do, SIC: 1H and IL dc
up to No. 20, SIC; 1 do up to No. 20
6j<c; Il do up to No. 21I 71zci 2s do up
to No. % $40; e do up to No. %, exc
ROUND AND SoUARE-1 to 1S inch ,33<c
2 to 2A do, 40; 8 to 81 do41<c; 81 TO 4dC
4s<c; q and e do, 4c; 5S and 9-18 do. .41<c
y, u and ZIG do, 41<c; GIG do. &c; u
do, 5<c; 3-16 do, 73zc; Is, ZIG and q
do, huted and star, 5a<c.
OVAL IRoN-H to IL inch, Axe; ss Ia
y do, 41<c; e do &c.
HALF OVAL AND HALF RoUND-I to
IL inch, Axe; H to z do, SC; H do, SIC
q do, SIC: box iron, I and u do, &c.
NAILs-Nails God to 10d, 50 90; bradsi
Cd to Sd, IS 25; fencing, I'd and Cd.
S5 so; nails, Sd and 4d, S5 as; do 80
common, SO 80; do Sd fine, 81 20; do I'd
common, 81 70; do I'd hne, SS 20; lining
nails, u inch, 50 so; clinch do, 20 20
do 1 do 81 so; do do, Is do IS 90: cut
spikes 8 to inch, IS %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
THE WEST INDIES.


HAVANA, April 3O.-The Herald q spe-
cial st. Domingo advices state that the
reason assigned by General Baez for
not having assumed the Presidency is
that the facilities authorized by law
are insufficient to allow him to carry
out his policy in regard TO the Saman
Bay negotiation and the Jesmun loan.
General Casna is engaged in develop
ing the petroleum wealth of Asura.
The Samana affair pre-occupied Cen
eral Baez, whose great difficulties on
the subject came from the opposition OF
President Dalnar and the umbrage OF
the negro chiefs.
The mission of Fabous Is 10 complete
President Cavials project.
Gen. Pinental Is getting up another
revolution, which will break out in a
month among the military. The mer-
chants support the movement.
The wife and SONS of General Man
zuela had been imprisoned. This ex-
asperated General Ogando and others
in the south and east.
General Hugria had been instrument
tai in duping Casio Bare into a conspi-
racy against the President.
Hugria himself will probably be the
first Victim of reaction In st. Domingo.
The steamer Columbia, from Havana
April 25th, arrived last night. Among
the passengers are Ristorl and suite.
According to a recent decree all for
eign merchandise from the bonded
stores in Cuba and Porto Rico may be
imported into Spain at the rates or du.
ties as If coming from the place of pro-
duction or an American port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
BY MAIL .

The Richmond Wing now states by
authority that Gen. Schofeld will not
make any reply to the charges prefer
red against him by Gov. Pelrpoint.
"A partial review of the books just
returned by the internal revenue as
SCISSORS of the third district of Virginia
show that in Richmond there are
1880 gold watches, 663 retailers, 337 re-
tail liquor dealers, 120 wholesale deal
ers, 20 wholesale liquor dealers, so ply
siclahs, 100 lawyers, and II tobacco
manufacturers.
The twenty-second quadrennial
session OF the General Conference OF
the M. E. Church will commence in
Chicago to-day. The number of dele
gates will be between 200 and 800, be-
sides all the Bishops Of the Church.
The session will continue for thirty
DAYS. The most important matter
which will receive the attention of the
Conference is the question of Lay.dele-
cations. Rev. Gideon Martin, Presi-
dent Alex. Martin. d. D., and Rev. A.
]. LYDIA, are delegates from West Vir-
ginia Conference.
The Grand Division of the Sons oi
Temperance held its semi-annual ses-
sion at franklin, Warren Co. Ohio,
Wednesday. Many OF the leading
temperance men of the Slate are there.
Judge Carter and Miss SouIe addressed
the public wednesday night.
James Thomas, engineer of the
American Steel Works at Chicago,
while adjusting some portion OF the
machinery in contiguity to revolving
shaft, Wednesday morning, was caught
in the latter, whirled round with fear
ful velocity, and literally dashed to
atoms. He was dead when released.
The appropriation bill, as finally
agreed on by the Ohio Legislature on
Wednesday, appropriates about three
million seven hundred thousand dol
lars.
found dead on the railroad track, four
miles East of Columbus, "Wednesday
morning, having fallen from the train
and been run over.
The income list at st. Louis for last
year shows falling off. The largest
Income is returned by Capt. John g.
Copelin, Sl32, 900. This was mainly
made Of contracts to transport Govern
ment freight 10 the military Posts In
the Upper Missouri. VIM. NJ. NC
Pherson, Copelin's partner in the
above contract and large properly
owner, reports $1,000 John j. Poe,
the heaviest pork packer there, whose
income two years ago was over SlOO,
600, reports only $32, 200. He Is report,
ed 10 have made an immense sum oi
money out of pork this last season.
Robert Campbell, owner OF the South-
ern Hotel, reports $54, 600. James ID.
Lucas, the largest land and house own
er reports S125, 200,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
JAPAN.

NEW YORK, April 20.-A Japan letter
states that the refugee Tycoon sought
shelter and WAS protected on board q
United States war vessel after his abdi-
cation, before he reached his own ship.
The q. 8. Consul at Hiago has order
ed that the native officials adhere to the
scale of rates of money exchange
value as regulated by treaties.
During the disturbances In Hiago
the U. 8. marines allied with the forces
of the other Christian powers and per-
formed important work in restoring
order and protecting foreign property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
FROM THE west.

ST. LOUIS, April sO.-A dispatch
dated Omaha the 29th says: General
Sherman has gone to Cheyenne this
evening, and from thence will go to
Fort Laramie,
He received dispatch from the COM
missioners stating that they will make
treaty with a part OF the Agallella,
Brule and Sioux Indians.
To-day word was received from Red
Cloud that he will come in and make
peace, but it will probably be a week
or ten days before his arrival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
REEVES AMBRosIA.
For the Hair,


IMPRo YEDy
1t Is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow IuIuri.
antiy.
1t Immediately stops Hair Failing Out.
1t keeps the Hair from changing Color from
Age.
1t restores Grey Hair Its Original Color.
1t brings ont Hair on heads that have been
bald for years.
1t Is composed entirely of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials ofits excellence. many of which
arc from physicians In high standing.
It's sold in halrpound bottles tthe nEne
blown in the slasz,l BY Druggists and Dealers
nFaney Goods everywhere. at One Dollar
per Bottle. Wholesale by DemAs Barnes s.
Co: F. G. Wells & Coz schisnelln & CON. Y.
marI7-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
CANADA.

OTTAWA, April sO.-In the House Of
Commons, last night, Mr.. McDougal,
of Nova Scotia, moved the Repeal
Resolution, and delivered a speech
upon the state of feeling in Nova SEQ.
tia, limiting that if the people of that
province were not freed from the Con-
federation, blood-shed might be the re-
suit. An effort to get the House into
Committee of the Whole on the Resolu-
tions was vigorously opposed, and after
a long debate the motion was lost. An
amendment confirming the principles
of the Confederation in strong terms
was adopted by n large majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
IouIsynIe robaooo l1arket.

LEAF ToBAcco-oferings SO hhds; re-
jections 8; prices: ! HID at "a so, 2 at
at $s9s 95; 8 at seas 70; is at $i0@lO 20;
13 at Sl1@11 75; 8 at Sl2912 20; and l at
SI9 25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
duauttaI.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
or West Virginia.

Capital Paid In. s8oo.oOO.
nHIS BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE BUsI-
Bank OF Wheeling" It Is q deSiEnated De
poSitoIy and Financial agent OF the United
States, and Is prepared 10 do q legitimate
Banking business.
Prestdent-Jas. Nelson Vance.
DTectorS-ThomRs Sweeney, L. 9. Dela-
plain. Jas. O. Acheson, John Donlon, Robert
Grangle, A Allen Howell. VIM. y. Sim pSon,
James pazeu- 9. BRADY, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
HnaA

There is q full supply of hogs In the
market and sales have been unusually
large, but prices have slightly declined;
sales at 121<a14 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
SHEEP.

The market for sheep is over sup.
piled and the prices " cent per pound
lower; sales are slow at 41a7H cents
per pound gross, as to quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Rail Road,
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER STH, 4
" Trains will run AZ followH:

Anentown..;ll:9Oa m 500 m lOlO m
New York via
PhiIadeiphia l:2o m $50 a m II 10 m
Tickets TO all principal points In the East
and West can be procured at the Union ONCE
In McLure House and At the station At
Bridgeport. +. r. MYERS,
dec2 General Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01

River ana Weather.
PrrTsBURe, April 30.-Riyer 4 feet 8
inches and rising slowly. Weather
clear and mild.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
milwaukee

APRIL so-FLoUR-very dull: City
q SGHzISsGWhsat-Firm at g II for No.
1 spring,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
MELANCHOLY.
oEF1@ RALr. q oHIo RAnaoAD Co,

L. one oft many disorders OF the nervous
system, arising from a low state Of the con-
sntuttona health or severe prostratou Aftsr
orafing remedies like Robaek'a Stomach Bit
ters 70 restore the nerves 70 their natural VI
tality. Gold by all Druggists everTWheIs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01

The arrivals and sale of beeves
amount to about 500 head. The market
was very dull at about the prices OF
last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
CATTLE.

Special 10 DAILY b,telli0sneer.
BALTIMORE, April 3O-Evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-01
FIRST
N Alto N AL BANK
Designated Depository U. 8.

Designated Depository U. 8.
$4,000
SURPLU5....... 5000
Money received on deposit: Exchange
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remited.
Interest on Special Deposits at the rate OF
FOUR per cent per annum where the de-
poSit remains SIX months, and FIVE per
cent, II for one year.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale In sums to suit.
A constant supply of New fractional Cur
rency, and l, 2, q 30 coin, kept for the ao-
commodation Of fdepositors and the public.
GEO. K. WHEAT, Prest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-05-28
Circun1lOcution.

At Cincinnati, a few months
since, an unsophisticated darkey
waited upon certain military
gentleman with bill of $l9 l5
for washing done, at the camp
hospital, which, after under
going rigorous scrutiny by the
officer, was returned with the fol-
lowing explanation, which the as
tonished son of Ethiopia listened
to with an equal amount of Won
der and perplexity:
"This BILL" said the military
man, "will first have to be sent
to the Quartermaster General at
Washington, and he wilt report to
the Adjutant General, and he will
lay it before the Secretary of War
for his approval. The Adjutant
being satisfied it will be sent to
the Auditor of State, who will
approve of it and send it to the
Secretary of the Treasury, who
will send'it to the United States
Treasurer, who will at once dis
patch an order to the Collector of
this port to pay the BILL"
The darkey relieved himself of a
long-drawn sigh. "Then, massa, +"
he remarked, "dat last gemblam
you spoke OBJ, pays for de washing,
does he?"
No." continued the other, che
lwill hand it to the Quartermaster;
but as there is no such officer
here at present, some proper per-
son must be appointed by the Sec
rotary of War, under direction of
the President, and his appoint
Sment must be approved by the
Senate. Congress not being in
session. now, the commission can
mot be issued until it meets
When this commission is received,
the Quartermaster will show it to
the Collector; he will pay it, you
giving your receipt"
The unfortunate negro first
scratched his head, then shook it
and finally said:
81 guess I'll hab to let dis wash
ing slide, but it am de last job !
does for Uncle Sam, shure!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-05-28
G.. A. r.

Gen. Reuben G. Kise publishes
card in the Boone county, India
ma, Pioneer, in which he states
that he entered the Grand Army
of the Republic in 1866, at the
urging of supposed friends, who
represented it as a purely benevo-
lent association (for the benefit of
ex-soldiers) like the Masons or
Odd Fellows. He states that
nothing more than this appears
In the Constitution of the Order.
Yet, when he voted the Democrat
&c ticket last fall an effort was
made to ''impeach" him. So he
paid his dues and washed his
hands of the thing. He writes:
1t is said that / had no power
to sever my connection with the
Grand Army of the Republic by
voluntary withdrawal. 1t is i'm
material to me what the rules are
upon this subject never took
the trouble to inquire. 1t is sui
ficient for me to know that the
Grand Army of the Republic is
an outrageous swindle-that my
eyes have been opened to its true
character-that | am out of it,
and intend staying out. Though
I never thought it until recently,
1 now firmly believe that the
Grand Army of the Republic was
designed by its projectors, from
the very start, to be an auxiliary
and ally Of the Radical party in
the ruin of the country. There
are many good and true men con-
nected with the Grand Army of
the Republic here and elsewhere,
but how any of them can lay his
hand upon his heart and say it is
not a political organization, l am
at loss to understand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-05-28

I took special care to select such
Goods as cannot fail to suit all class.
es of purchasers. My stock con.
sists in part of the following articles,
viz: Mozambiques, Berazes, Grape
Moretts, JaokOnets and Lawns, also
white Jackonet, Lawn Nansook,
plain and striped, cross-barred Mus
lin, Jaekonet Edging aud Inserting,
Flounoing, Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes,
Bonuets. and ladies' Hats, end some
of the finest bleached Cambria ever
brought to this market. Also, a
complete line of mems and boys
goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready
made Clothing; also, fresh supply
of Books and Stationary, Hardware,
Tinware, Queensware, Glassware.
Cutlery, Scythes and Cradles, Now
ing Blades, Steel Hoes, and Groce.
ries. 10 short,