davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
THE WEEKLY COURIER.
Adrance paymentsssal,cays required.

An extra copy is allowed the club agen
for every club of ten or twenty.
Money may be sent in posi- office orders or
drafts, and when these cannot be procured,
by mail at our risk. -..... ..
Our friends everywhere are requested TACT
as agents in getting up clubs. Postmasters,
also, are authorized to act for us.
o. Specimen copies sent GRATIS, on s1-
plcation. 'u1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
Notice.

MAYORS OFFICE Cayrov
April 9th, 1863
by virtue Of appointment by Alyan c.
ID GIllem General Commanding, | have
this day entered upen the duties Of the Office
Of Mayor Of the City Of Canton.
VIM. BPECK.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28
3 BLOOMSBURY, PA: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1863

. .sHa.
may easily be accomplished, no obstacle then
rcmsiuing, that the reyolution viii become
u fixed fact, the structure ofour government
will have been completely remodclled.s 1t
may be government, still II will no longer
be your representative sclfgoyerpmcnt.
70 For this final struggle, then, fallow.Dcm,
ocrata ofthc United States, lot us invigo.
rate every muscle and nerve every heart -
The time is short, The foe is stubborn and
desperate, Our victory would be the death
blow to tho Republican party. II could
have been held together by no other nom.
ination. It cannot survive your successful
assault. One victory is enough. Your tri-
umph in November will finally rcestablsh
the Union and the Constitution for another
generation of men. It will restore peace
and good order to the South, prosperity to
the North anda wise and frugal rule to both.
The great prize is worthy your p'ost siren
uous endeavor. T -,-a,rt4,.., "a. ID, d
Our ranks are unbrokcn, our courage is
unabatcd. Once more to the breach, and
this, time victory. q ,.- g,- .s .,....
.H For tho Democratic National Committee,
>. AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28
..EyI.lsY YEAR"

1873 "EyLlsY YEAR. /, ..t aa
The spring shows less Of brightness g.
iut ssfn.ag, Every year,
And the snow a ghastlicr whiteness r
.@, ...y.s.f, II Every year, r
Nor do summer blossoms quicken, g ~,
Nor does autumlis fruitage thicken M .a
As il did. The seasons thicken o.. ~
"t So, Every year.
es,asTi-. --oJ .,..'gr. sg.I -.
1t is growing cold and colder ' ~
Every year,
And feel that I am older '"'" -, ~
.g..-sg " .s,ss.r Every year, d.
Care less for merry dancing,
Or for eyes with passion glancing,
Love is less aud less en,rancing -.t a...
.~s H.r-" li" Every year.
1t is growing bleak and blcaker
'' Every year,
And my hopes are waxing weaker
Every year;
And my limbs are less elastic, ... .
And my fancy not so plastic; 80 n
Yes my habits grow ponastic
a. Toy. : .. -#a4 90. ANcis JcaF"H
Oh! for days that l have squandored
GE -,lI. r- - Every year,
And the friendships rudcly sundcred !
90, Every year!
Oh for the ties that still may bind me,
Until time to death resign ME !! /. - 80. '
Ny iniirmitics remind nc ID ,.a. ...
Every year.
Sad and sad to look before US ..a,-
n..'t, Every year,
With shadowy clouds that's DER us
Every year,
And behold each blossom faded, ,'
And to know We might have saved
IN immortal garland braided
Every year.
Every spectral reckoning finger,
Every year,
Chides me that so long l linger,
Every year;
Every early comradc sleeping 49,.
In the churchyard, whittier weeping
| alone unwcpt am creeping ~.
.....r % Every year.
But there's u land to which we're drifting
.aL Every year,
Where no shadowy clouds are lifting
..- Every year,,
Where no woes our souls are trying,
Neither is there death nor dying,
Nor o 'er the past shall We be sighing, ..
Every year.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28
HIDxs ElVNTs,Es.

Poor Bob Hunter = all the morning since
ths night first broke up from the east, he
had lain there by the roadside dead dead
and lost ! dead to the sweet June that smiled
down from ihc soft sky above and sang her
song in trees that shadowed him dead to
her work everywhere the green Of the
meadows and hills the blossoms that sent
up their fragrance about him, and the sweet
breezes that played over his burning cheek
and lifted his matted uncombcd hair. Dead
to the world-to his own hcart--lost to his
strength and manhood te.5 -eI
a 1t was 10 new thing, alas! for Bob Hunt
er to sleep by the roadside; no new sight
for the villagers to see him as they passed
along the streets, lying underline hedge row,
his poor clothing damp with dew, his head
resting upon the ground. Indeed had he
so long been an out cast-so.long lost, it was
no wonder to those" who had known him
from his childhood even, to see him thus ;
not a tongue, however accustomed to serve
its own in the great cause Of humanity, that
would say, either in pure pity or tenderness
"Bob Hunter was drunk by the roadside
this morning !"",4,,....s ..,
1t would have been quite as well to have
affirmed that Mount Monadnock was west
of the village or that in the north as far as
one could see, the spearlike pines prickcd
the blue sky. True, some would venture to
say that he was disgrace to the village !;
and others, forgetting that God was on earth,
would say that he would be better off dead !;
that he was no use in the world that he
was but brute, and that the last spark o.
truth and manhood had died out in his soul.
Alas for them, that having light they arc so
in darkness also for him that his he'll
/ lsh passion came between him and his God !;
between him and his fellow creatures, and
then turned upon his own human heart. b,
But have to tell of this one bright,
chcery morning that Bob Hunter slept by
tho wayside. 1t was a pitiablc sight indeed,
wretchod picture that he made, the fallen
man, lying there; his torn hat by his side,
his ragged clothes wet with dew, his pale
trembling hands tlaspcd over his breast, and
his head pilowed ON the grass, so near q
neghboring garden, that stray rose glistcn7
ing with tears looked dovn, upon him from
The low fence where it had crept to blossom.
Poor man if he could only have taken tho
lesson that the dcwy flower taught into his
sodden heart! q, n''F Il o. A2,i'- "'5l
o At last, when tho bold sunlight shone full
in his face, he started UP and drew his hand
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28

1.-The Radicals of the North are sending
Enfield rifles to the Southern negroes in
boxes resembling coflins. But if they sue
coed in driving the negroes on to murder
the white women and children Of the South,
these Northern Radicals had better keep
these coffins at home for their own accom-,
modation. irnsd is.i Grd1' .toi'sHi7al ~
..,!"You are the most, handsome lady i
ever saw, said q gentleman to. ono of the
fair ones. II wish I could say as much for
you,' replied the lady. }i"You could, mad
am, if you had as little regard for tho truth
as have" "''' % t'''' w! '',' .. .''' .s !. 4,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

.
WE MAY LOOK FoR.-What we
may look for in the event of Grants, cleo
ton is clearly set forth in the Baltimore
american of Friday last. That paper says.
r"And let US furthertell our contemporary
that Maryland is not to remain an asylum
for the obsolete heresies Of the South. We
expect during Gen. Grants administration
to reconstruct this State to wrest it from
the destroying clutches of the Democratic
party, and place it in a position for compe-
tition with The free progressive States Of the
North aud West m N,.d,rst,b ta. a..
So, then, every Northern State that shows
a Democratic msjoriy,. and elects State 9th.
GERS Of that faith,, is to be reconstructed
after the fashion Of the Southern States, BY
act Of Congress and Gen. Grants bayonets,
aud brought under Radical rule, with negro
suffrage. A bright prospect, truly, for, the
free white men Of the North. Let them
look to it that. the great bayonet recon.
structc p not not elected. ,,dega 5sgn, !. :. a.,
riT' Lot US have peace 80 80. -, IA, !,
vomrl IT,, q o,,,,o,,r bnd Hlotr AZ, T\sAsftov
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28
BlcOMsburg Normal school and
% Literary Institute.

hbHStEsusSs
BOARD or INSTRUCTION.
HENRY CARVER, A. NJ. Principal, o
Professor Of Intellectual and Moral Science
and Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
q Miss Sarah A. Carver, Preceptress, =.
Teacher Of French, Botany and Ornamental
. Branches. !tr
-ai Isaac q. Best, \. B.,
Professor Of Ancient Languages and Eng.
~ -lss slish Grammar. .-., ,
.J.W. Terrce, A. NJ, .o-
Professor Of Mathematics and Practical
q .. Astronomy, .... 70
=, Rev. David c, John, A. NJ,
Professor Of Chemistry and Physics.
eiyF. NJ. Bates,
Teacher of Geography, History and Book
f'''rs keeping. ''.. ,'! .
s,....Y James Brown, .... ......
Assistant Teacher of Mathematics and Eng
lish Grammar. .3
Es Miss Alice NJ. Carver, ~
Teacher Of Music on Piano and Mclodcon.
-ss.l Mrs. Hattie l.. Best, -r..-
Teacher of Vocal Music, and Assist. Teach.
~ or OF Instrumental Music. -i sa
Miss Julia Guest, !. q. ...,.,. ia.
oi Teacher Of Model School. a
The Winter term will commence Novem-
ber ID, 1868, and until our Boarding Hali
is ready for occupancy, on application to the
Principal, students will be furnished with
homes in pleasant families. r..
TITS better for students TO commence at
the opening Of the term but when this is
impracticable, they can enter ut any time.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28
SirvA- Isiggds- Ill .llaniA, laJHnig
L,:'a:XXXII. q :
OFFICERS 8 " CoLUMDIA CO.

NSf YAbSOA<S "AAS1H wv
President Judso--lIon. William Elwcll.
Associate Judges Petel iI% pfsr <. Herbein tan
Ptpth'y and Cl'k Of Courts Jesse Coleman.
Register and Rccordcr-John q. Freeze.
- - John r. Fowler,
Commissioners Montgomery Cole. 30 d"
g David Yeagcr, %
Shehf-Mordocai ,MifIard. llnl,sira,4 a
TNasurcr-Jacsb sYohe. Aaof ~. 90 ~ d, =.
j. b Rupert, W. r.. .'ai .' {"
Audit0rs--S John p. iHannon. ila.as :"
. SI Jacob Harris. - ,,gas. q. ,.a. D.
Commissioner $ Clerk--Wm. Krickbauin. !"
Commissioner AttOmey-E. II. Little. 10
Merantilc Appraissf-W, IT. Jacoby.S d.
County Surveyor -.Isaac A. Dewitt. nDI d"
Disrict Atirtiiey-Nliltou NJ. Traugh. ."' ..
Gorohcr-Wiliam j. Keller. - 'niaa ,
CJssat;y CJCssaty Snnerintendent-- -Chas q. Barklcy,
Assesors Internal Revenue n. j. Ciaih.
3 John lhomas, d.
a.o Daniel Mctlenry.
Colleetor-Bcniamin T. Hartman. %
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28

vosTrr for Seymour and Blair On Tuesday, :. .
The New York herald., 1868-12-07
SALES AT AUCTJ0N.


A nlEHfEfS #ilE .s.s sas :Ssa ss a. sgc''0'ErH'
Ats O'Clock. ss ,hs Eishanrs ssssr.su. Now FORK
wHsIeassFsii III hsIs At inSsyyTi FaSSii
sSowS WOW, 4. As rHs Hisaas sAscEL ayhs noMEsrEAD
sm sssad Dspo, sO:i rom ~o uers
ss e 1ass -. s:s %S s
s.'.e ,:n. % xss:s.es. ro.d the soand hsh AFFORD
.oa.Ssis saas'.rS snd siSla ssass iEro- o.
nMy for iaye.msn. Inusaisss use or Sp.eassson
.s e s% sss :Srr0saa which
so sons eiy ihs properly, owing 70
Apply = c:Ss9 :Ssa .r.. sS
A. = nLascEHsa 4glaDs s9s p:..Sss.t &C. tuo'losnHa4
80 II sa S,c!ocx :. Ea,chasss s,,s s.ssroom.
A%! :sss ana ssiy..
sssSs Ssdas Ssndh Gsd.s :sssas and
A UrodRAPH sALE.-THIs lMoNDAD AND ruEs
ssy s,y:nins % oepGs Clinton Clint H.
Morfs C H. rom VIZ
.as;
ana Vases Of never ts1or: ssSSsa 6a.
.es 81
~ nS Ss s As
Mr. Rsam Fruit Catalogues ready and paintings sIhbi
A UcrIos NorrcE.-LykE rIrzGEEALp, AUCTION.
IA oar. Magnificent Household Furniture.
Velvet, Brusses Threc-piy and Ingram Carpets.
Elegant rosewood four round cornered "
Beautiful single and double Paror Suits,
Over 800 lots OF Parior Ornan.snta.
Works OF Al. Bronzes Clocks ta.uary Dresden Paan
Vases, tine collection OF OIL Paintings, over 50 pieces,
selected tor tho owner by eminent artsts,
At public auction.
This day (Monday), December morning. st 1oX O'Clock
precisely nj the elegant and large private i9
ton place Eighth street, between Fifth and Sixth
Rich cut Glass; Crystal and bohemian Ware, Ivory Table
Saiory Silver Tsa and Coffee Sets China Tas and Dinner
Maitresses Bsds, Blankets Sheets Linen Tuksh, Easy
Chairs and Lounges sofa Chairs Rockers, covered with
Dining Chairs, Hasand, Ocioths, Stair Carpets &c. Sale
positive Reliable in attendance to cart pack goods
for purchasers.
The New York herald., 1868-12-07
A ]. MlLNOR TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER.
IA. Magnificent Houkeh0ld Furniture,
Paintings, Satuary, Bronzes Pier and Mante Mirrors
Drawing Room Suits, Velvet Carpsts,
Superb Rosewood PianOforte.
wEsTcHEsrxI corSSfi.

Purchased At cost OF over Vlb,O0J
On this day (M0nday at 10 O'clock all the superb Fnrni
tre contained In tho residence No. 81 West Fifteenth
between Fb and Sixth The auctoneer would call
ths particular attention of his friends the public this
sale being ihe largest and richest assortment Of Furniture
offered ut auction this season. furnished ago
perfect order Drawing Room Furniture satin,
rosewood Etsgeres Bookcase Cabinets Enconurss Tables
brocael Window Curtans Curtains Paint ngi by emf
nent artists bronze satuay Vases cecks ornamen.s vel
Stool Covers Books rosewood walnut Bureaus, Bedsas
Wardr0bes style Louis xIv hair spring Mattresses Blank
Gas.ora Treen. Pitchers sslvera Baiket Dinner Tea
iogues al The house. BPartios wishing 10 attend this
sails take Fifth avenue stages Sixth cars.
The New York herald., 1868-12-07
I)Y HENRY H. LEEDS 4 MINER
I'D HENRY II. LEEDS, Aucttonoar.
We respectfully announce that by order OF
Mr. X. w. BURR, Recsver aud Trustees
FOR the JOHN a. REED wa shall ss nj auetio


ID HENRY II. LEEDS, Aucttonoar.
We respectfully announce that by order OF
sl Mr.. K. W. BURR, Recsivor aud Trustee
FOR the crsStors OF JOHN A. REED shall ss at auction
MONDAY. DEC ], Al iok O'CLOCK M.
and continuing until All . Sold the very large and vausbls
SOLID GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.
DIAkONDS, RUBIE9, EMERALDS and other precious
stones, exhibition at tho store,
SN BROADWAY, opposite Grace church, New York.
In this valuable collection Will be found tn fnast EN-
ERALD and SAPPIIIRE ever imported the finest FIRST
class DIAMONDS OF old and mines; RUBIES, EMER-
Aids, PEARLS, oPALs STONE CAMEOS Of the great
artists mounted IN tho mos. artistic Jcwsy of all
descriptions OF the latest and mos. ssrsns emslscing
snarna and precious sones large and superb assortment
Of DIAMOND RINGS. EAR RINGS and SETS OF new
signs: also q specially OF SOLITAIRE RINGS and EAR
RINGS Of the fnest water and cut; also lsdies' CHATE
LANES and LEONTINs, gents and ladies' WATCHES Of
tho beat makers and finish; LOOK ETS, SEAL RINGS,
SCARF PINS, CHAINS, &c, OF tie best workmanshp and
hnea so and other superb Jewey incidental to ns, class
Riso hummer Oi FINE CABINET PAINTINGS and MO-
SAfCs, GEMS BY eminent masters Tie GOOD WILL AND
LEASE OF THE PREMISES, with tho VALUABLE IN
PR0yEMENTs AND FIxTcRES-vis., SAFES, by HER
RING; ADMINISTER CARPETS, elegant carved and lniaid
CASES and FURNITURE, By HERTER. VIII be sold on as.
We ASSURE the public that never before has 40 valuable
STOCK OF ARTISTIC WORK been offered at auction in this
country.
Very respectfully,
The goods are now ON ExSon, as above, until time Of
The New York herald., 1868-12-07

LARaR AND PEREMPToRY AUCTION SALE OF
IA magnificent Household Furniture, valuable rosewood
octave Psnoforte, Carpets, &c, &cJ. BARRY, Auction
eer will sell tho entire elegant Furniture &c., contained In
the large brown stone house No lS8 East Nineteenth
this day (Monday, conmsncng at lo o'clock precisely
This sale h worthy the attention Of purchasers the Frn
urs mostly IN perfect order having besn but little used
which oonss OF elegant aud cos satin brocAte and 6ne
magnificent carved walnut bedroom Furniture, &C.. Also
dining Furniture Table Ware &C., DC. n. B.-Sale
positive and without any reserve whatever
The New York herald., 1868-12-07

IIBEN HATHAWAY, AUCTIONEER- HATHAWAY 4
~ ARNOLD viii sell on Tuesday Dec s. a. u O'Clock, 10
front OF hrr store, lVs Pearl anovrr sqare 900
hoxc. o. Raant $50 borcs Family eonp $50 botes iascy
Tset soap, lot Of Preserved Fruits Wines Liquors Cigars,
ke &c Aso right after, within thair store, lot OF Fancy
Articles, badies ard uens Furnishing Uoods hno CUTLERY,
AoiiasS ptsssais
The New York herald., 1868-12-07


= HENRY ii. LEEDS. Xucsionosr.
Is isss.
Prisa.a selscon OF Do. Oh Paintings. the proper, cs
oal sss sSss S SS
sy ssiesT aisd European .rsi,ts, uI :.
+ PPassssssS ss.sss. Z sS Se'sgSssss sgsss III fhfssH'
Z wiiss. eddie. i.P W k.a,.:... kh:.. i. .fSsirs,
s.y.r SSsS0ss Sss s,s..n fssps S.ss: var t.s
s,sss,os. sh:,ss, sssssSsss. sr5sSs's. aes'ns, aand,'sw,,
and o,Ssr .s.s y ss.ry RI. ps.u1 win b.
Ry HENRY o. MINER. AUcTIoNEER:- -sALEsRooM
- sCorssndt stree. s9ur doors wesi Of Broadway
s15FFEs Fsso SosEyeop sSsSR ssyhS sInFSrs cGTAvs "a
xdndsy Sassrs r . :s r:s.1ss a
s' naSs. .s e
Try carpets pssrIy nav rosewood Centre Table gin frame
@ y s" M sy
os s'n%d ,S SCsSs % s
Sarses c,oessry g.s'sw.rs,, 40 Ta' house Which lis l.
May !; possession immediate
ID TnNT sRrGT,oB To Bs s' soD RS oss To STORAGE
dc Dee 3 =. la ocloes :. IL O. msesers storage wsrsaon,s
:ss %s sss.s ''ssss
Carpets Nrrur roscw ood Paror EuEs, BEDROOM Furniture
Feather Beck Hat Mattresses fulow black walnut Book
cases. Lounges, Chairs black walnut Buffet and Extension
Tsbos, Bureaus, Washstsnds, Curtains, Cornies Bhadss
large lot OF Crockery Glassware, also large lot Of
unclaimed Trunks, valises, Bozes, 40.
pYJ W. CAMPBELL A Cor ArcTloSRERs.
ID OFFICE, $50 BowERY.
CAMPnELL 60. WI sell, on "wednesday neft, antira
dence comprising hne assortment ~ marble Top black wal
trocnte ssnncent French plate Pier Mirror, rich black
walnut bedsteads Bedding, &c Further parcrars cata-
ioguc, ready Tuesday CAMPBKLL, yr., ia. .sprnan.
IfpwARD sCHEEK, AUCTfoNEER
~ SALE OF ELEGANT CABINET TrRrrT URE.
1HE kSTIRE EXTENSIVE AND ELE0AEr STOCK or
TIE LATE flRM Or
MESsR3 BhCwx BOGERT,
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND BLACK WALNUT PAR.
n LoR SUITS,
RICH CARVED BEDROOM SUITS,
ELF0hNT ROSENOOD BCFFBTs AND ETAGERES,
ELEuAhr CARVED ROSEWOOD MARBLE rOP CEN.
TURKISH LOUNGES Al xab bAshsSS shsS CHAIRS IN SIX,
. -. REPS AND BAfRCLOrH,
DINING EXTENSION TABLES, CORNER STANDS &C.
BY EDWARD SCHENCK, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
dar Decemosr 10 and H. commencing ~ II O'Clock zach
Gay and counuing unu The entire disposed OF This
immense stock of trs csss goods comprises some o. me
most elegant pieces OF cabinet furniture made 10 ibis city
Buyers and dealers VII and o their advantage 70 examne
the goods shoy ars positively TO he sold WITHOUT AEF
REGARD To COST doods VIII ba on exhibition on Men.
day and Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1868-12-07

A UCTIOE.--G HORSE, WAGON HARNESS
"A Store Fixtures This day Monday t0h O'clock 81 ST.
Marks place, First contents gruccryTeas
Coffee Sugar Flour Spices Candies &C. glass Case bin;
sound Horse new express Wagon Hsrnsss Sale posvs
W. a. CARTER, Anctonesr. 50 Corslsnds street.
UCTION SALE OF rURNITURE-BY COLE NIUE.
IA ply, at l0a Joralemon street, Brooklyn ON Tuesday
Doc AZ io4 O'Clock Brussels and ingram Carpets haE
hstreaaes aud general assortment Of household Furniture
UCTION NOTICE.-PARTIES ABOUT MAKING
"A Chrsnas and New Years gifts should call u ERNEST
Broadvay and Mulberry strosti magnificent Psror sns
Turkish Chairs loungss Bedroom and Dining Room 6nits
cheap for cash. furniture taken on storage.
The New York herald., 1868-12-07

EDWARD scHENcK, AUcrioSEER.
~ -. superb Paris Fancy uoods.
BY EpwARD sChBSCK, TOMORROW, continuation sale OF
elegant Paris Fancy uoods suitable fw holiday pressns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
Education and Honorable Labor
tho Basis of F'roo Government.

According to announcement, IA very
large audience, in which was included
greater number of ladies than has
Vet turned out TO any political gather
lug in this city, assembled in Wash
ington Hall TO greet Elk. Gov. Francis
IL. Peirpont, late of Virginia, now
again citizen OF West Virginia.
Governor Peirpoint was introduced by
DIR. Thos. II. Logan, Chairman of the
County Executive Committee, who said:
LADIES AND GrxTuEMEx:-You need
no introduction to the gentleman who is
to address you tonight. Most of Won
made his acquaintance amid the stormy
scenes of 1861. You learned then to
respect him and to trust him. After an
absence of some years in the performance
of duties devolved upon him through his
devotion to the Union and Constitution,
having discharged those duties, he now
returns to West Virginia, his native State
| may say, and he is with you once again
i'll the discharge of duties which devolve
upon us all under the present emergency.
1t is not necessary l should say more. |
now introduce to you Ex-Governor Peir-
point.
Governor Peirpoint came forward, amid
applause, and spoke Us follows:
LADIES AND ENGTLEMES:-It gives me
pleasure to meet so many of my fellow
citizens Of the city of Wheeling and of
Ohio county on the present occasion. 1
know that your presence here tonight is
not to satisfy any curiosity you may have
in hearing what have to say, but that
you are moved by an impulse that tells
you it is right the citizens of a great Re
public should frequently meet together
and interchange opinions.
We are on the eve of n great political
election. Eight years ago, at the time of
our PRESIDENTIAL election, We had four
candidates before the American people
Tor their suffrage. 1t was charged on the
friends of one of those candidates that
they were in favor of breaking the bonds
That held the Union together, and of es.
tabhshing Southern Confectionery. Need
1 REMIND you with what pertinacity they
denied lt-how they declared they had a
common attachment with us TO the old
nag, anu common inheritance in the
history OF our fathers, and in the per
petuity OF the Government? They de-
MED it most intensely from every rostr1,n
from which they spokei and indeed when
we came then to reflect upon the sub
ject, we could hardly find it in our hearts
to accuse any body of being recreaut to
the great flag of our country. Universal
prosperity then pervaded this nation. All
our material and intellectual interests
were in the highest state of prosperity
which they had reached since the estab.
hshment of the Government. We had,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
Taxes, Taxes.

THE CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND
payable Without Interest until the nTSt
OF NoVember, after which time 10 per cent
VIII be charged ON all unpaid tax dis.
Sepl4.td City Collector.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

No notice viii DO taken or communi.
~ not accompanied by n rei ponhible
/. The name will be considered conn
Al. hut must In all cases accompany lei
: q guaTnntee of good faith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

POLITICAL. |
lOSOPHY OF TIE REBELLION.
A REAr SPEECH
J Ez. Gov. PeirpOint,
OF VIRGINIA.
AVERY VS.. FREELABOR.
he Contest Between
Aristocracy and Re-
publicanism.
lass Government VS.. Rep
resentative Government.
HE SLAVE OLIGARCHY IN THE
GUISE OF DEMOCRACY"
rHB GOVERNORS EXPERT
EECE AT RICHMOND.
some Interesting Chapters of post
bellum Virginia History.
HOW VIRGINIA WAS REvOLUTsoS-
IzED FOR THE sECOED TIME.
Why Congress Put her Again IN
der Military Government.
The Freedmen's Bureau.
How it Fed Starving Democrats at
Richmond.
How tie Virginia Rebels Accepted
the Situation.
IncIr Attempt to Reduce the Negro TO
Virtual Slavery.
,.,...,,,,- - A.. ,........,..,,.,, ,.,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

VimdicOtIon OF tho Government nnu
the Republican Party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
LING INTELLIGENCER.
rsoRNING EDITION.

It H II NJ y
IRIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
How tie Virginia Rebels Accepted
the Situation.

heir ticmpt to Reduce the Negro to
Virtual slavery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

Ten lines or less make II square.
|TrauElEnt advertisements CASH IN al
sR1A0Es AND FUNERAL NOTICES, 90
when under six lines
PIE announcements of Deaths, gratis