davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
Wheeling Classical Academy.

Wueellng UlaSSlCal Acauemy.
HIS LD.ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION
\ OF learning, under the superintendence OF
I Trof. A. n. Hanna, is now connected with the
wheeling Actual Business College, and We have
no hesitation in saying that il possesses advan-
Sges superior to any similar School in the city.
FrVf. HANNA has met with complete success, and
no other Academy can compare with this IN dis
eiphne and advancement.
Special attention is given to Latin and Greek,
and all the Students are capable Of standing the
most rigid examination IN their respective stud.
les. Students in the Academical Department
receive daily instruction in
PENMANSHIP,
Under Prof j. r SCOTT, A. NJ, confeesedly thu
city.
There is room for eight more pupils, We viii
not unwisely receive more than we can person
ally attend TO. Our students receive instruc
hon in their several classes each day.
j. CREASEY,
Principal Wheeling Business College.
A. n. HANNA,
Principal Aeademical Departments
lJNO. z. SCOTT, A. M,
tusH Principal Of Penmsnship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29

National Steam Navigation Co.
UIMITED.)
CLEANERS WEEKLY FROM
y Liverpool and New York, calling at Queens.
town. A steamship of this line, consisting OF
the
QUEEN LOUISIANA,
ERIN, PENNSYLVANIA
HELvETIA, SCOTLAND,
ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, and
DENMARK FRANCE,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
FOR SALE.

az Shares Stock in City Railway.
~ Hinge Factory.
Norway Iron Manufg Co.
us l. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST YIRGINIA.
.........S5OO,OOO.
Incorporated 1885.

incorporated 1885.
Wheeling Savings Institution.
OFFICE NO. % MONROE STREET.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOS-
WI IT, Interest paid on Special Deposits, Notes
and Bills Discounted, Exchange bought and sold,
Collections made on all points. In order TO meet
a want that has long been felt in this commune
", this Institution will receive on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, between the hours OF
two and tour o'clock, deposits of any sum OF
money from one dollar and upwards. on which
interest will be paid.
GEO. MENDEL, President.
Directors.
ALEX. LAUGHLIN, a. J. PANNELL,
JOHN MCLURE, JR., ALEX. ROGERS,
MORGAN l.. OFT, JAMES PAUL.,
ALEX. j. CECIL, JAMES REED,
octl7.Iy A. c. QUARRIER, Treasurer.
The Peoples Bank,
" WHEELING, W. VA. Money received on
deposit. Interest paid on Special Deposit.
Notes and bills discounted. Exchange bought
and sold. Collections at home OF from abroad
promptly attended 10.
DIRECTORS.
John Reid, Christian He 4,
John Handlan, John FOckle.,
Saml j. Boyd, Richard Carter,
JOHN REID, Pres't.
JOSIAH F. UPDEGRAFF, Cashier.
jul7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29

WESTERNl
Il ~ boxes Niagara It's, black,
- cSddies do. los, and Navy Is
boxes RusSell's lus, black,
~ boxes Ellegautus los, black.
- caddies Z" lbs
80 Highland ChioftAiI Is black,
- Mermaid Navy As
~ Pine Apple Navy Is
OLD5VIRGINIA.
10 boxes Sweet Rose bright lbs,
Ambrosia " lbs,
10 Curiosity lbs,
10 Twin III Dorado, soft pressed u,
Bright Twist
10 MilleT's Fine Twist,
10 Diadem Soft Pressed As.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Is bbls. T. G. cut and dry
10 half bbls +. u. cut and dry,
10 kegs Mckean's twist, tor sale
MAXWELL & TINGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29

The Act Of Congress cOnfers upon the Corpo
rations, besides the right Of way across the Ter
ritores, gift Of II 500 acres OF the public lands
per mile, contiguous to this line, and en- appro
priation from the National credit OF Sixty NIL
LIONS in 6 FER CENT. BONDS delivered as th'
work progresses; or half the estimated cost o.
the Through Line and Branches. These Sub
sidy bonds the company may cancel in course
of years by the Transportation services OF Tho
Roads, and small per centage Of their net earr
ings they therefore, constitute an element OF
great strength TO the corporations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
Paid for UnIcs- Perfect, sa,i.fne,or

Paid for UnIcss Perfectly satisfactory
| 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches t259 10 $50
100 Magic GasTd Gold Watches. 40 Ca $40
! 100 Ladies' Watches, cnameled .... 100 To 3OO
30 Gold Hunting ChruuOmcter DO. $50 ~ 30
$50 Gold Hunting English Levers . 2j0 90 $50
80 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches $50 90 30
500 Gold Hunting ANN Watches too 30 80
500 Silver Hunting L"yrrs .-....... ~ 20 $50
So Silver Hunting Duplches. ...... IS To 251
500 Gold Ladies' Watches. .......... 20 TO $50
900 Gold Hunting Lapines ...-..... 80 TO -
900 Miscellaneous Silver Watches. - 20 100
2 500 Hunting Silver Watbcs....... " 10 50
5000 Assorted Watches all kinds. 10 10 !;
~ Every patron obtains watch by this A.
rangcmcnt costing but $40 while u may be
worth t5JO. No partialiiy shown.
MrSSrA. Hill Porter & Co., 2 & Dcy street
New York City. wish t0 Immediately dispose Of
the above magnificent stock. Certificates nam
ing the articles, arr placed Ia scaled envelopes.
and well mixed. Holders entitled ~ the
tiClcs named on their cert iCate, upon payment
of ell whether u b. watch worth $3.50 or less.
The return 0f any of our certificates entities
you 10 the article named thereon. upon payment
irrespective Of itS worth aHd no article valued
loSs than SlO IL named on any certificate II will al
once be- seen that thisls 90 LOitSry but q Hraigh
forJcdrd legitimate trdBsdciiOR, Whioh maybe pdT
ficipdfsd ~ srca Jif he U"st JdstidiOuI A single
certificate will b. sent by mail, post paid, upon
receipt OF - cents, fDT 81; II fOf ": % and
elegant ptofsinrn for S. co and = more valuable
premium fer SlO; 100 and most superb watch
for Slj. TOagruis or those seeking sIBp loy msnt
this IN n rare opportunity. IL II 2 legitimately
conducted business, duly authorized by the Gov
crnmcst. and open 60 the most careful scrutiny.
IRT II. Address HILL, rOKTER 4 Co.,
aug9d 2G Dcy street, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
TEEN PEP CENT IN ADDITION.

REALIZING A PROFIT or ZEN TO FIF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
DESIRABLE
STEADY INVESTMENT.
Principal & Interest in Gold Coin

The attention of Investors, TT'.Stees, E1ecu-
tors, and others desiring an unui Tally safe, re-
liable and profitable form Of permanent invest
ment, is called to the advantages and assurances
Of :he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11
DEMoREsT,s MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

I UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the MODEL
pARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA; dsvo-
ted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Ar'h'-
lecture and Model Cottages, Household Matters
Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip
fiucludiug special departments on Fashions') In
s,ructions on Health, Music, AmuscDents, etc.,
hv tho best authors, and profusely illustrated
with costly Engravings full size) useful ana reii
able Patterns, Embroideries, and constant sue
avs;on Of artistic novelties with other useful ane
entertaining literature.
No nerson of refinement, economical house"iie
or lady of taste can afford to do Withou' tn
Model Monthly.
Single copies, 80 cents back numbers al spe
cimeps, 10 cents; either mailed free. Yearly %
with a valuable premium; two copies, >','V
three copies, $3.50; FIVE copies, slz' ana 'p.en
Ala n,om;ums for clubs ut So each, with the hrs
nrsmiuus to each Subscriber. ~ A new " heel
+. wilson Sewing Machine for 20 subscriber
utS3 each. Address
- W '- w JENNINGS DEMoREST,
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
psmorest's Monthly and Young America &c
ps,her s. with the premiums for each.
tyy We will furnish Democrats Ao"fA'y an
the Adrertiser one year for $5,25. Apply at Tn
Office.
Dec IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11
1868 !
THE SOUTHERN FAvoRITE.
BURKE'S WEEKLY
FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Beautifully illustrated, and Eie-
gantly Printed.
Pronounced by the Southern press to be The
most elegant and talented Young
peoples paper printed in this

We are now publishing Aarooasrs 1stGnd' a
Sequel to the Young Marooners, and jack D1ceu'
or Bow. Adventures in Teras, by one of Fan.
sn Tsqss .s, to ssen the is. n ,ss
first number of 1868, a thrilling story, by lady
of Virginia, entitled ELLEN HUNTER: Il Iate
of the War" which viii run for several months;
,.- .so .sy-I-. .-,... :i-.--- - IL 'I's
wHEELY SI W ARE Rev. F. R. GouLDrSs, author % Of
"The Young MArOonsFs" Mrs T.s SSsa M.nr =; j. ].
HpsHun. Of Norfolk, Va and many others.
in sdra9ss; Tsn sopss aSass for eos, sis
and Twsnty-one copies for Sso. n 80,
clergymen and Teachers furnished at 81 ~ PEI
aunum. ,rmbe-
Back numbers can be supplied from the hrs'
and ali YEARLY subscribers may receive the mum
hers for tho first six months stitched in IN eicgah
illuminated cover. ,rprp m
Huu''''' Publishers, Macon, Ca
Dec 25
ws Subscriptions received at the A"'ert''e
Office for BURKE's WEEKLY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11

of the peace for the suppression of vice and
crime, and see that offenders are brought to
justice in our courts. They should aid the
civil and military authorities in ferreting out
evil doers, and protecting the innocent from
lawlessness and wrong. And for this pur-
pose they should be prepared to defend them
selves when unlawfully assailed, in their per-
sons or property. Good men are always brave
and generous, and bad men are generally
towards.
If the Southern States will organize as /
propose, they may carry the entire South in
the coming Presidential election, and defeat
the ratification of all the bogus constitutions
which have been formed by Northern Radi-
Gals and adopted by negro conventions. Then
our common country will once more stand re-
deemed, regenerated, and, disenthralled. of
Radical rule and military despotism. This
great nodel republic will be. again governed
by the constitution, and made perpetual for p
free, united and happy people.
3 = q B. PERRY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11
How White Labor is Taxedto Support
Negro Laziness.

The Richmond (Va.] Examiner, of the 2Ith
inst, states the following incident which we
commend to the thoughtful consideration OF
the people of the North. 1t says:
"Thc following Incidents, we suppose, one
of ten thousand Similar ones of daily occur
anee at the South. A gentleman from one
of the neghbouring counties. desired to OBJ
tain q number of ablebo negro lahorers
for his plantation, visited Richmond to pro-
cure them, having heard that there were hun
dreds Of unemployed blacks louugng idly
about the city. The morning after bis arri-
val he was directed to one If the localities
where large quantities of bread and soup are
daily distributed by the Freedman's Bureau
He found ragged, hungry horde OF nearly
five hundred persons, assembled to receive
their usual supplies Of food. Tohis astonlsh
ment these applicants for soup and bread were
not all women and children. He counted
one hundred and eighty able-bodied negro
men, capable Of performing every variety o
farm labor. There they we're with every con
ceivable variety of vessel, waiting hours to o'
fed by the Bureau. To many of these hulkint
idlers he offered the highest wages paid. to ag
ricultural laborers, and abundant ratlons o
GOOD wholesome food. But they oil retuse'
to enter his service, alleging among other rea
sons that they We're fed by the Bureau, an!
did not wish by leaving Richmond to forlei
their right to vote .,.,-e-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11
Little Things.

In little precious stone what splendor meets the
eyes;
In little lump of sugar how much sweetness lies
So in little woman, love grows and multiples:
You recolect the proverb says" word unto the
wise"
A peppcr-corn is very small, but seasons every
dinner,
Moro than all othe- condiments, though tits
sprinkled thinner:
Just so little woman is, if love will let you win
her,
There's not joy in all the world you will not
find within her.
And as withia the little rose you will find the
richest dyes,
And in little grain of gold much price eff value
lies.
And from little balsam much odor doth arise,
So in little woman there's taste of Paradise.
The skylark and the nightingale, though small
and light of wing,
Yet warble sweeter in the grove than ell the birds
that sing;
And so little woman, though very little thing,
Is sweeter far than sugar, and flowers that bloom
in Spring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11

!. A BIG Gun FROM CALIFoRNA-Tbe follow
;np are the resolutions adoptedlast weeksb,
the California Legislature, and telegraphed to
the President by their direction:
> Resolved by the Assembly of the State O;
California, That the people of this State vii
now, as they have in the past bear true faitL
and fealty to the Government of our fathers :;
that by all legal and jnst means they will sus.
tain the President Of the United States in
the complete discharge Of his duties.
Resolved, That we urge the President Of
the United States, in the name of our people.
the freemen of the State of California, in the
name and in behalf of the cause of constitu
tioual liberty, to be firm and unloading inthe
maintenance of the Executive Department
the Government, and to that end we pledg.
him our undivided support.
Resolved, That the Radical majority in the
Congress of the United States have trampled
upon and ,disregarded the great interests oi
the people, and instead Of legislating to re-
lieve the people from the burdens of taxation
under. which the entire industry of the scouS-
I try is suffering, are bending their; united el:
forta to involve the country: in the vortex soi
civil war, and in the opinion ofthe Assembly
of California have proved themselves unwor.
thy. alike of. the highspositions they nov, oe
cupy, and Of the confidence Of the people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11
VOLUME XXxnI.- Mo- IL.
600. Hamlin's cotton wadding factory in
Brooklyn was also partially destroyed by fire
last night; loss, $4,000. ~. - -. -
The Lnnatic Asylum,
CoLUMB1A. %Februarv 27, 18I

- ssr'i' f- CoLuMBrA, February q, 1868,
70 satisfy inquiries for copies Of "the last
annual report Of the Superintendent Of the
Lunatic1 Asylum Of South Carolina" I beg
leave through The medium Of the news papers,
TO say that my usual annual report is now5in
the hands of the Regents The publication
of it is necessarily withheld until the Board
have an opportunity Of making their report.
The following statement, however, presents
such facts as may be regarded a Of gepetafin-
terest, and will no doubt be, as far as, it
goes, satisfactory 70 theFiends Of the Asylum.
Tie statement, embraces the period from The
date Of the last published. report November
S, 1866, to the present time: ...-.,s IL.
Patients ip. the Asylum, November 5. 1866
males 20 /; females 12; total l42. Februa.
.ry 27, 1868-receiYed to this date III. :; total
'259. 10f this number there. have. been. dis
charged cured 38 removed on trial 4 ;eloped
q; died Ii :; total IS. Now under treatment
204-males go; females ia. Paying cl}ss
Ga; paupers l40. OF those who died.
from apoplexy, from abscess, 2 fromg general
paralysis, 1 from heart disease, 2 from. con
sumption, from inanition, Q from conYul-
SONS, / from diarrhea. The oolored insane
are comfortably provided for in separate build
ings, with pleasant grounds, and under the
Immediate care of Intelligent and experienced
attendants. Of: their own color: The. are
clothed, fed and il every, respect Treated as
the white patients Of the same class. The
number of colored insane received since No
'pember s, 1856, is AZ al paupers,sq shave
been cured, and 2 have died, leaving 50 now
in the ASYLUM. 80, - w PARKER
''-'.-' ~ y Sapt. and PLY: e. A. O..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11
creot Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Marcn o.
A fire broke out shortly after midnight. IN
R,rnuu,,s Museum, in the portion occupied
bv Van Amburg:s Menagerie. So rapid did
the IL flames spread that it was found impossi7
ble to save any of the larger animals. The
wells of the animals, as the flames reached
them, were appalling, and they boundea .1 l[om TO u
side to side, or darlcd madly against inc oars
of their cages, il vain efforts to iree mem
selves. A few animals, among them a kanea'
roo. a small leopard, few MONKEYS, together
with the pelican and variety of other small
birds. were gotten out. The electrical machine
was also saved. On the Mercer street side
the police aud others were more successful.
The giraffe, two camels, a pair OF japanese
coys1 a Burmese cow, lama and variety
of small animals were got out. Many OF them
had narrow escapes, and . few were sligntiy
s;uged. The fremen were at work at another llt i,
Ere in Sprinr street, and when they arrived
Tho M building was wrapped in flames. In a
short time the interior was ourheo ou., ''nu
the adjoining buildings seriously dame :. 80 d
The side of the Prescott House was on ''r.
at one time, but was saved by extraoralnafy
avert;ons. The thieves, in the confusion:
managed to appropriate conslderaoio aI.ouu,
of nronerty. Several spectators were reiieVeo
of their watches and wallets.
The loss on the museum and contents, IN,
clpdiua Van Anburg's menagerie, will amour,
to S5CO,OOO; insured, but to what ame1n Jun
could co i'd not be learned. The basement OF oSs
occupied as restaurant; loss in stock aoou.
$500; insured. Basement OF 4oi, occupied
bv Sercter & Clinton as o sample ROOM ios los
on n LIQUOR and fixtures, $4,000. No: oa1 !,
four story building, occupied on the io9rti u
floor by p. Frankenheimer,, on the thlrd o. ?!
Heis;pe, dealer in furs, on the second oy on, u
Wiley, book publisher, and on the floor oy y . 3
Kahar, optician--all lose heavily on STOCK !, D.
fire % and water. No: 545, occupied a. on nj tn n
FIRST floor by the Elliptic Sewing Macnin'
Company, Com M on the second BY Mr.. Hall, musl
publisher, and the upper floor by various pa.
Ties Ties all suffering heavily. The uphoister
store M of Samuel F. Ireland, on Mercer ssree'
in m the rear, was burned out. Several otne
narties lose heavily. All the people IN IN
p mnsaum were saved. Fetter's toy store, Go o
Spring street, burned last night; losS' Soo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11

GRANT AS AN EoUssTRIAN.-T father OF
General Grant, who is attempting the life If
his sou in the New York Ledger, gives the
following anecdote illustrative OF the cques-
trian powers of the General when boy:
"Once, when he was boy, show came
along, in which there was a, mischicvous po-
nv, trained to 60 round the ring like light
nino. and he was expected to throw any boz
that attempted to ride him. will any boz
come forward and ride this pony?' shoutci
the ring master. Ulysses stepped forward
and mounted the pony. The performance be-
gan. Round and round and round the ring
went the pony, faster and faster, making the
greatest effort to dsmount the rider But
ULYSSES sat as steady as if he had grown to
the pony's back. Presently out came large
monkey and sprang up behind Ulysses. TIE
people set up great t'shout OF laughter, AMI
on the pony ran, but it all produced no effecr
on the rider. Then the ring master made the
monkey lump upon to Ulysses shoulders
standing with his feet on his shoulders ard
with his hands holding on to his hair. At this
there was another and still louder shout
but not q muscle Of Ulysses face moved.
There was not tremor of his nerves A few
more rounds, and the ring-master gave it NJ
he had come across boy that the pony an;
the monkey both could not Gismount."
The question suggests itself whether this is
to be garded as typical foreshadowing q
the political career of Ulysses? asks til
Baltimore Sun. Is the intractable pony tha
threw over its head every boy that tries st'
mount him, the same that is now endeavorin:
to dislodee Andrew johnson? Is Grant L
be the rider.that will master that mlsch'eyon
animal2 And if so, when Grant IS riding tn
pony, who is the "big monkey" that's to rid
k{Iront9 ..e - ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11
Ia a. From hs, Detsft. PosiI -: i,s,q "a
A Minister Elopes with q Deaconss,I

~ ..tzy - zs:s;a Daughter.. siA ssz t ts53
- 1t seldomlthat the quietSYillage ofDear-
born is the scene ola sensation, bnty during
the past,week, morality has received ashek
that will give Rumorsa multitude of ctengues,
and furnish a suJectiof conversational every
scandal societysthas~con for smonthss.to
come--no less than an elopements siish high
life,andl that under circup1stances.ofy
.natnreas tosbow. the heads of three families
in shame teyt the.earth 5sz ..;yi. tsAi
Jason w. Kellogg, a reverend rascal, at
one timepastor of a church in this city ibut
of late resident of Dearborn where he had
recentlybeen relieved ofhis clerical position,
and commenced the study of law, elopedon
Tuesday evening", carrying with him Mrs
.More-house,,w wife of,one of the most respecta-
BILE citizens, and daughter of Deacon Ladd; of
that.place. 0nSthe evening in, questions, this
wolf in sleeps clothing took his horse and
buggyiaud proceeded to. the residence of Mrs.
Morehouse, and got the lady out for a drive;
but they failed, to return.and were pursued as
far as Ypsilanti by the husband ond father OF
the misguided woman, where they ascertain
ed that kellogg had disposed of the team and
gone westward by raj, and all further pursuits
was for the time deferred but it is their in
tention to renew ii, as soon as convenient.
rre ss,tprt the eaass Of this sSsbtS ersati
are numberless alive, but none Of them can
reconcile the hitherto virtuous life Of highly
respected lady with her present conduct. Tie
liberainc who debased the cause of religion
to subservc his vile purpose must, by its pow
erful influence, have gained strong hold
upon her affections, until, enthralled by his
hypocritical sophistries, she deemed in h(r
duty 10 sacrifice her domestic ties, and seek
higher paths Of duty with this ficnd who pro.
fesses himself "a servant of the Lord" This
seems the more probable, from the fact that
the fleeing repropatc left behind, for the cler-
gyman who succeeded him, letter stating
that he had deserted his wife and family for
reasons best known to himself, and that cher
ishing the wife he had now selected, he should
be an exemplary Christian, and hopedto mee:
) all his former friends in Heaven. Kellogg j:
man about fifty years of age and has grown
up children, one son being in business iu this
city, he had hitherto born an unimpeachaolc
character, and while preaching in this city
, was much beloved by his Pensioners. TIL
families and friends are plunged'in deep dis
!! tress at this unexpected calamity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11
DEMoREsT.s YOUNG AMERICA,

HE REST JUVENILE MAGAZINE. Every
rov and Girl that sees it says SO; all the Press
.ov so. and Parents and Teachers confirm IT,
Nd not fail to secure copy. A good Microscope,
with Glass Cylinder to confne living OBJECTS
or a good two bladed, pearl Poekst-Kuife, and
80 rumbcr of other desirable articles, given
:, cmiums to each subscriber. Yearly, Si''o'
,r,. November Number commences a new volume
T,v II. Doys and Girls. Specimen copies, hse
cents, mailed free.
Published by ,-.r
473 Broadway, New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-11

ng-"Tnls IS WHITE Mans GOVERNMENT: !,
We learn that throughout the North, motailc
badges, bearing a likeness of Washington anu
the above inscription, are being worry generally
vorn. This is one indication showing the deep
current Of popular feeling.