davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

DESIRABLE ZEAL ESTATE SALE-A CHANCE
FOR SpEcULAToRs.-The hammer will fall this morn
ing on several choice pieces of real estate in the up
per wards The property in question is eligibly
situated in the western art Of the city, and the sale
should command The attention OF aptasts or those
who desire to secure desirable homes. Mcssr. Leitc5
& Bruins will dispose of the above mentioned
property. Full descriptions OF the property ill be
found in the auction column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO.,

NO. 81 HAY E-S T r E E I,
BEG TO INVITE THE ATTEN rI0N OF THEIR
city and country customer and the trade generally,
to their complete and attractive assortment OF the
above mentioned Goods.
NEW YORK MaPKET, and we are thereby enabled
to offer peculiar advantages to our customers In both
Styles and Prices.
We would also invite an examination of
COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

ANOTHER Quo wARRANro.-The writ OF quo
,carranto issued against the old Board OF Com
missioners of Public Buildings by the County
Commissioners, will bo heard before Justice
Willard this morning. It is understood that
the old Board have expressed their willingness
to surrender the property, and in that case the
legal proceedings will be quite brief.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

DISTURBING TEE PEACE AND RESISTING THE
Po11cE.-Lafayette @. Woolfe, wen-known
politician in the Pllsbury party, was arrested
Yesterday morning for interfering with the
.xorkhouse prisoners employed on the ulal
drains, and for resisting the police. he VIII
hare hearing before Mayor Clark this morn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
g ei.BUSIN ESS NOTICES.

PALMETTO SHArEs.-Not the shallow, but the
substance, will be served up this morning In the
shape Of mock turtle soup and other luxures
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

NOMINATION FOR SoL1uroR.-Extract from
the proceedings Of the Eigefeld Central Dis
.trct Club: On motion OF Governor Bonham'
iitwas
.Resoloed, That we respectfully recommend
Mr.. Leroy F. Youmans as candidate tor 50
lie; or of the Second Judicial Circuit CT South
Carolina, composed of Edgefeld, Barnwell,
Beaufort and Coleton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

rr,,,E GEEENyIiLE ENTERPRISE.
a f. TOWNES, Editor; j. c. BAILEY, Pro-
prIetor and Associate has good circulation in both
town and country, and is read in the Counties OF
PicEena Anderson, Oconee, Spartanburg. ann Lan,
ren,. It's popularity continues to increase, and Will
we'll repay the Charleston merchants to advertise IN
its columns. Terms as usual Address as per above.
September l8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
HOOP SKIRT

THE ONLY EAULTLESS SKIRT MADE,
For which we are SOLE AGENTS in this city.
September "a D4c tnstulmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
NJ. c. BUTLER, President.
"A. J.NoRs-s, Secretary.

TEE DEMOCRATIC CIuBs.-We have received
rsturns from the following wards in regard to
the election of delegates to conference with
ssae Central Club:
Yard No. delegates. Bernard O'Nein,
IT. Bernard King, Henry Gourdin.
Ward No. -Dslegates.-W. Knox, j. Ken
ny, James Armstrong.
Yard No. 4-Delegates.-R. S. Bruins, h. u.
white, n. II. Porter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

B. ScHUR.-At the cigar stand in the lobby
of the Charleston Hoe, The DAILY NEWS Is kept
for sale
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

INTERN EyENUE STAMPS,
Of all denominations.
Also,
PROPRIETARY STAMPS,
Kept On haud and for 8 lc by
HUGER Il RAVENEL,
No. GO East Bay, corner Exchanges rect,
October thstulmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

CHOICE GREEN AM BLACK TEAS, one dollar
per pound. at Wilson'S grocery. southeast corner
Society and Arson streets. Goods delivered tree
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
4 3 = !

CnEAP DRY cooDs' CHEAP DRY
GOODS!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM 1HE PUB
l. Lie. particularly the ladies, that have return
ed from New York after purchasing Stock which
BUSINESS, from Tooth Pick TO Fancy Hat. 1
am receiving ODD LOTS from New York Auction
via everyseamer which can sell 10: less than hall
their original cost
HATS, comprising eyery style and quality, from the
Grecian Bend 10 the Central Park. Price from 70
cents to fifty cents.
Ladies studying their own interests would do well
TO visit THE BAZAAR at once-the LADIES' iaTorite
JOHN ARCHER, Proprietor.
October 20 tutnsO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
Dfn GOODS, Gtf.
@ r Il A US 8 & Y A G T.

No. 100 MEETLNG- STREET,
ARENoW RECEIVING ANEW, FULL AND WELL
selected Stock of
DOMESTIUS, FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY
ARTICLES AND NOTIONS,
suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination Of stock
and prices is respectfully solicited All orders pune
tualy filed. An agentin New York will furnish sup
plies of New Goods by every steamer.
July 40 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

NEW vEssE1.-The new bark Harriet E
Hussey, Captain Ross, from Richmond, Me-,
where she was just built, arrived here on Mon.
day after an excellent passage, with cargo OF
bav consigned to William Roach, Esq OF our
city. The Hussey is just from the hands Oh Oh
the builders, and her hull and general oatnt
has all the improvements which can MAKE a
vessel useful, comfortable AMI prontaoie'
From her general appearance, she Will no
doubt possess quickness Of movement WITH
large freight capacity. She is in charge OF
6rst.rato officer, Captain Ross, late Of the ship
southern Rights, and she has been advertised
for Tiverpool, and, with the energy of her con-
signee and Captain, good dispatch and quick
massage to her port. of destination may be
looked for.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

17sroRrusArE ACCIDENTAL dispatch re-
ce;yed here Yesterday from Savannah, mentions
the sudden death of Mr.. ]. Paty, second mate
of the steamer City Point. The first telegram
mentioned that his leg had been broken, and
shortly after the information OF his death came
to hand, and it is supposed that he must have
had sudden fall or been badly mashed while
performing his duty on the City Point. MIR.
Paty had been for some time IN the employ OF
Capsain JOHN Ferguson on the steamers Pilot
Boy and Fannie, was very young, had not long
reached manhood, vas hard worker, and the
chief support of widowed mother. The de-
oooeea was q native Of this city.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23

Der 9raAsseber fpri5t ben gef96ftsmdnnern
beger Staot unh oes Stoates fiir lire lberaIe Bee
gantttenns .pn6 4nen,pfebinng trihsrer auseebsn
erSbere Rerbreituns oeseiben IN Ortf9aiten me-, e
N ftiiberen Ansgaben nidt eiugei9losu pGren, bic
8iuigung Der @efdG -tsmelt erbaIfen uno oerielben
gum 8ortheu gerti9en uiro, erfudt oerieIbe bas
ennoncirenee YlnbIltufn nm Gins Rberaie Inter-
hhsung. ssaoaS ei5ilsrs3g sae
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
eDnispine nnD gsofhpiae
Otfsm6dbn.
i S4tye8Da DfS.
zsQa Ess S7zEa 80 8 49,
ss.s - S ssa
Ser6if : Jabr plan 1869.
I@eeinneuD anl 8. gasp. 1865,
Rune iuer0en ME ffoIQt aebep /;

i 3iige iuerDen tple fot9t eeber:
Berlafen gIdibpfne . $50 3. 81 lEnb 6.34g. R.
2SeiSe 8iige masen bireEte @srtiRbnnsen IA 9puiss
ptae far St. 9ouis Gtnetnn1t 5ttoidr apeIiss 1als
Tabrseit pom sRa5bu5Ge mas Rflu Wort As Stnt6eR-
gber Is ShitOen f5heaer ats irsenS cine anhere
BaHu. u 8 $ Il s & go &Sesss ssSsffss = z
!. orssnsase BON sseibDine MAIDEN 8srblaSunseu
NIT ben 9ampfeta ber @ef Etnaten Had 2ilte tDsi f
eoMsspsQe nm ll5r 9gadmittoes DerlsiIep. 9teif,
QampIr maen bttetten Miidihs ii Stitettfsati nitr
alien 6tiiBsf9en n66 bFr Dfen. 6 s19u sfffs
Sheds spetneS fur Gep6d ron 9eIbrtHe nab 81.
outs, &btengos 9ictttnttsnb allen 6tltib en- 0akpss
Iey- Ssf $50 3. u. 8ns DSa aaibptne iasrt
Sofntags mot - - sd ,ES} sigsi
UNI gf5 8. 81. f5uarnt in Nsi5uiHs nm II rs .. 81.
an @erIdtt 0fbriHe am As r. 81. nnh f6mrzt nm
8 % 30 enbs III G1IIatia az
2IEbett 6fnt 40
pcti 3gl M Sen. Sup =. y, Y. 81, *.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
pe3ia sitter

D 2dmsItoa i, Goonep, no. 50 grsabasabs,
tfansyortssa gaaatsn EOtsnFrst al TIRE antSsA III
NaibpfasEtno GRaeHelh. oEs27ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
GfnsfnnatLfS. MSS
6a,lDeI lluD B6rfe.
gleD gotf. %. gloDember.

3s.9 = - . = Z. e 20 W. S'ssOsts
@oIb 6Tnete 81 134s nnb fanb
nm 10 1br 1874 unb l9Io6 nm 12A
ubr Wittaos NIT 1874.
II. 9. Bon6s 6prea, faIIig 1881 .115
5s20er 1. @eries 1124
g q. .1O78
g s, g. JOS
gteis 9lusaabe ..110a
1910 Coupons ........... 1861
EenneITee Bombs ate -. 80
reue 6'7ss
.gaumlDoIIe aadbie bseebrt. Rreift.
.feF. npIan0s % g.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
NaibDiIIe nlO 9etatar.
WiiienbaDtt..,, 81 !. !.
1872 Die lnnsr brFebenht - 3l'si
Oltrcb8 dn8i8.g 6ineIIenbd bu
nad -
SlatspiIle, gQemp6is, Stem Stleans, J.
Wtobiie,. Selma lino alien y
8tpitAenpunttea. -. I. /.
8esinnenb, Counting, ben Is, Stol
eentbrr 1868 \ 1tbr Absirbs. Z


- H3- Eaf4a slt1 Sasse. ifaaii
8erIniIer Rn5BpiHe iIpt. =. :, A 40 goraens.
AAse - - unhs ....,.., &c.. 7.OJ Mbenbs.
&onFuleu an IN ecattiT nm. .11sz0 Born.
=. sEs - uHh -, ) S 90 4RRreens.
Berlaheh Decatur nm ............ o.55 seIos.
5SA4@ un6s -. ~ ..ss. ID 20 Ssorl1. =
aOmmsi' a'tf' Raibptue IN, s.SD go sens,
AfFa435ass. HsBif91aa
gerInftn 9afbsiHe I'm :. -.!sss 500 Wpreegs.
Ssomnen afttn = eatur an. -f-.s 6.yo Abepes.
3omMsn an IN ssoibssAe Nm -. 40 Absilsfs
+ AIuseeseihnrfe G@lafsDeeen d..
a,fA 3 allen pfadbtsliesr,. saso d' Z
: Sd88ase Dnre6marftrfg &
6abrpreife fOAisOris, ME Die aieesioien
t3 AesmsealiunssHse had gDInmhia. nj,
gsrIafien 9soibpiIe ,s1ls .... $50 Rabms
xpfnlhen an in 6pInhabtn UNI = . X 90 Nbenbs.s
8erEafen Gnh1mtin iiul so. sss..s ~ aRDr9gEs.
Rommen on u 5soibntue ttut :, =. 20 gerH<
8 fFgEa ThEHE So ---------sss4 Esssa Hs1js3
Fir Dur1biHets Anh alibere AilfEf ErIma iuenAe mon
fI9 oeialig efi tas GtfEear Ser RufbUtHs 8efbfess
yaitgseefehf6aft, uprbHfIitte1 Ede Sumner Hpe
Ghur 1sfaBe nrse an Sas Aroab StEasen Gepot EefRs
pine, 3efttg. stsA3t34Sss~ "a sttS4
lsaia IS g. aefgsIt.a
49, - Hsge t1<Bsnl'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
9luffin II. Gp's.
@rober
Gin !. 9OIlar : Serfanf.

I / q
Sir pertaafen I'm 4ugenbid cine erobe NtsIuobI
perthponer @oares betebenb ans GHEnpanrsn,. golz
Semen unc lberneu nbreus Eepptcben, NEbeIH, Iber=
pIGttirten Wei6iryen, Neees i9mtetsuaaren, G1mud=
ia9ens 96bmafA tnen7c. GbtRlo ale 8tnge, pel&e
nisIi9 un0 cher 6amilis erpnnj5t fnb, ie6es 6tId
ify GineR 90IIar, rpdbreue Der &oitenprefs
IN je0em @etai Store 00s DoppeEte betrfgt.
aetr bfeten MgerteR SEere 8crthtiIe, ala traenb
Elm anbetes 9aIis in Der Goncurrena. Drbers perbtn
fur Stubs uen 10 Ferfcnen fur 81, Don 80 fir 81
pom 50 fur 81 uiio an no9 grDbere 81 DerhdltntBz
M6btoen Mreifen ahgegeben. Atsfihrltce @ttciIlare
Weraen aut geriGh8en tofselifret snseiarbt.
9teitHgen, weI9e oIs Mgenten tbdris 81 iein n ns
f@en, fpouen geI6niaf tbre Orbers sfni9tden ke
werher bdtiI aIeiberninit r,mpaene 1edsI, spirehe
Mn6 tt6srne Hbrsns tuCHene Eepl ide, 9dbma1ineai,
Stude Banmncuenieue nnb uerf9tebene Gnoere
pertbupHe Arttta efbaIten, nutirIiw aHea TN gers
bdItttB gu Der @r5be hes Stubs.
". y. Atr Ie9tn infer ganses perfleb0res 4npi<
tai Mot IN ipnitenIun0en aMselgenda, Die 70 NANCE
anoere pdMfer IN blefeA1 @ei9dftEspeige, ipnbern
se6sn Hiiiern AslnoeH Sais sr6Sete EartIen cGren.
Ran aorefffe! assss3is
Dft3l w3R aImtads u. 60,
100 Summer ST., Bottom, DRcfi.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
.pffee ID genstal- ellpsri1tssnbatten 3 :


ssRafbptlEes Eenft., "a. SaiitGr 3SSs.4e
81 q y. naeh AielFA q hfH n. Suppar 1865
Awefsep bic Slse Ter 3. q. 6. Bobn IN telasuser
Dfbnung folifeRs4 Nzl @S1siEsf sNI1Sf
Der aRprsen3ns pslIdst 4afbuile 500 D. 9R., halt
obsr nltr in SmDrnas Mnrfreesbor0, 2Bnrffdke 3uis
l6bonin. Giuss Springs 8eGeybs Conan, Anberion,
Sfeuenfon uto 8rpgerprt an uuo erreitf Gbnttas
ucoea lim Sos q. %. 2 - -
Ger Rat9mistaessng psrIdst saafbuiHs nm f.3esR.
~, SAT- an plen Stafkohen uts erre9t chattanooga
UNI 6.e0 g sR. e so NE49E bL9
aae 9iee maeben senansn .NnfsbInB nit Ter Rafb.
utae uTb 4pff5meefn 9iienbdkh tiiiS tdae Bulge ben
Ghatf1nopgo naden genieh &mi3lnS nit Del Qoaiiss
uile unb 9saibuiAe Gfienbobh sSs I'd $3.50
Glegante YoIaee @9lnflb0gen an dIen
Nadt 8olfdgier5iiger.. 80
SbeIbu Willie "a ito mo b tt On. 80
Herldbt SheEbpuiEe so O.. gs. ifle kFn1nksma
nm 5,35 3. 81 unb etreidt Hai5pine I'm &c. % ".
8ufids UerIdst AaibutAe an 345 %. D., erreibt
SalabeMe Am 40 81. y, Mnn SHslbE pile nm
III 9 sc esi,le. gassaI s,tSt.
: sfeas slttpss. sets. Eides astnts illlsfsli
t@'sA S@ysffsz 81 $50 Eselle ~ - sfH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
81, Charles Snifitilt,
gOar0ias naO Gsr6AnIias SSuIe
.1aig5fa
inln8e amen,
seIstet pom .s
MRS. Mfaces3 efranc,
30. 1oa uas zoe 'ssHrbDn.etratr.

N teIe MnfaItg 70 sbrenuoa befannt stnrb ikren
lang 6AfiestS ousnauetnben 9rfoIg III Der 6eEaus
nitieefatteter i1nger 0ams. bat trsnfegetmdsfqen
Stibten - trfns tDteher begpnneH. aBe SETTLER nb
auigeaeiAuete Sttret IN Ggti4 iarh 5rnn5SfiiG rnn
peftfeHibe profefpten aus benz Gonfespatcrs,im v
4oTis bel benz Snititnt angeite t. y isas
9as sous 1T grDb, Der Spielp at eerdumig unb bic
2Bpbnnn1eu fnD eefuHb. &Grlors6parbeEa fSnnen
beionoere 2irnmer erboItenl
Beeen ftdberer aodriebtiqung penbe nfan id)
peri6n an hQe Sniiitist cher brfet5 an bic 9ireEr
tottns MtfeIIe hes ntlrnas .9tshaiFjnnee 2oniIiGs
Gtitans. ts fept25 IN
$3.50 -. 80.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23

~ ~ ettuBS -. : : y Stuyr SvSI.
Die fitnfie SdhreSsMusgabe hes gtdibrfGe Ctr
9Teetorp-gpire I'M ben 4. Mdr5 1859 sur 9hISgabe
Bcreit fem.
Der 3eruus eber 1T entf@Ioifen, has erfdeinenSe
9ireetorp fur has onpqneirenSs EubIttam NOD
perthppaer siI MAIDEN, aIs bic friiberen Auseoheu,
q tuirb 'inen gef1dfts Aodpsis 6er Drtsddfttu
unb Gtntiohen an ben uerfHieoeuen bier etnIdufens
ben Giienbnbnen liefgrn, NORM
Nurfreesbpro, 9eptinspiue, Rp.
SbeIbpuiue, Springfield,
SuHdhpnt0, @5pphIettsuiHe,
CHATTANOOGA, @aIntti,
KrnnEEii,i Rit9eHsuiue,
Columbia, = Boperlp,
9uI0sti, 9Intinpbp:i,
NtbensI SID, nnion Gitpt
Etc1tiir, gha., 8resben, -
Sidman, &p.s 2ebnnnu.
ebe1,iO elm cOsrectes IS
/. 9SpffGntter SSer3cicbnif
@ereinisten Staaten unb Serritorien
emf dItea. ~ -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
NIafbDilIe illlb Gbatfar \ ii
&ifel1babis. .ilait

80 3 g
8lpei taeIide, 8lge berlaiisl slaf5biIIl
fiir Naib inotoil, Stem 2IoH nli0
{, ale Yuntte I'M Sften ,lfl6 Siineri..
@enauer MnfbInb mirD inGHats,g
lloOoa FIR ale @taOte iip den
anO SH0psIten 0susep1t.,i ao d
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23

M b d NIB ermno Der Sabrs
1e tte MI Der 9lbenb3ae auf Der @hat .
tanooga 8abn beFldBt fsst s1afbbiIIs
UNI 6, 80, ftatt ME seitber UNI 6 nbr,
9laf ser st6t0Utl ferst BabH seben SIC
,3a9e I'm 5 libr Saorgens niln nm 3. 10
Sla1nittags bonabier nba ias gig
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23

1tsA M
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23

Wereinigten Gtaaten lln0 Serriforiell
emf dltea. a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23

a. E&asSnigsn tito NJ Ganaler
GbafeIforb bat Sic slnb0rnng ser 81.
iunftions RIoge geGeia ben MabOr nno
inebrere NiitsIieAer bes 9taOtratbes
auf ben i. December aHberaunlt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23

R Gef1aftsnnti5. Serr
IS ba rlLes o.. 9 ed errtsain Deca .
tur, NIa,, enpFebH fi9 Su Nuftrdgen
fir glafti0as gtffanftF 0afelbit bon
&dnittmaaten, # &tiefeInD @Apbeti,
5lfcfi u. I. ID. Sd IN Eecatrir CUTE
@el@afte mil @aftionsbertaufen ge1
ma9t iperOet, 70 efapfebH er fib sur
8ermilteInng un0 fdert bic reeuFe
nib piiftlidiife gSenienNnd III.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23

~ Cant. mir 9aben Ben Glne
pfons elmer 6Iaide aus9eSe idneter
@au be Cologne als Der tpoblbefanns
ten Deutl@en 9pptbefe 6e8 oerrn $.
SIS. 9aBIod am 5quare banfenoaa su>
ertennen. Ser S5obtifaat oerielben,
Serr s. B.8nr6ars in BEN 9enannten
GeI9afte, hat ben geneis geIiefert, oab
er als a9ter &olner aud adbte @au De
Cologne 81 bereiten Deritebt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-23
9Spifdn.ter sserseiebnif

Gbenio elm cosrectes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-12
Died:

AT her residence in this parish,
after an illness of 8 days, August
%, 1868, of ericipilas, Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Garfield, wife and consort
of J. NJ. Garfield, aged 80 years,
Z months and Il days.
Mrs. Garfield was born in Hemp
stead county, Ark. Moved to this
State with her father, in 1874. In
1857 she was married to Mr.. E. p.
Bozeman. In 1858 she was left a
bereaved widow, with one child
and in 1865, she was married to
Mr.. J. M. Garfield, who is left to
mourn her irrepairable loss-with
one babe nine months old.
Mrs. G: made peace with her
God, at the age of Is, and attach
ed herself to the M. E. Church, at
Minden, of which she ever lived
pious and consistent member.
She expressed a willingness to 60,
and said she felt fully prepared to
meet her God; and also admonish.
ed those around her to prepare to
meet her III heaven.
"Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see Cod" G.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-12

Charleston, Aug. 24.-Hon. j. B.
Campbell started for Washington
to-day, to present to the President
and address from the people of
Charleston, setting forth the dan
gerous condition of the city, in the
inability of the civil authorities to
preserve order If riots should oc-
cur, and announcing the determi-
nation of the white people to be
moderate and to avoid as far as
possible all collisions, and asking
the President to provide for the
protection of the city.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-12

PRACTICE.-We may talk, of
religion it's doctrines. it's pre-
cepts, and its privileges we
may talk of philosophy with
all it's train of human perfec-
tons. and human acquire
ments; we may becomes Ma
sons, boast of its secrecy, it's
science and its morals put ON
all its gaudy trappings and
ornaments, and decorate our
selves with it's richest external
Jewels, but if our religion is
destitute of love to God, and
of charity towards our fellow
creatures : if our philosophy is
destitute of philanthropy, or If
our Masonry is destitute of the
activity of doing. good away
with religious profession, it is
but an empty name; away with
philosophical sentiment, it is
but as sounding brass; away
with Masonic pretensions,
they are but as tinkling Gym
balls Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-12
Attention, Stump Speakers
Democratic Speakers Hand Book.

livery Democratic Speaker should
~ have one, Every Democratic
Editor should have it. Every Demo
crat should have it, Speakers and
Editors, of all parties should have it.
This, the most complete political
work which has ever been gotten up.
has been prepared with express refer
ence to the existing Presidential can
vass. 1t supersedes enterely the use
of the old fashioned scrap books. and
the bulky authorities which, of necessi-
ty, have had to be carried about by our
orators. 1t contains everything neces-
sary under one cover. It is uncom
promising in its assaults on Radical
ism, and perfect in its defence of the
Constitution, the Government, and the
National Democracy. A Speaker or
Editor, who has this work, can meet
the Radicals ON any point. Among
other things, it will contain:
The Constitution of the United
States, with annotations in detail of
its violation by the Radicals; the De-
elaration of Independence, with simi-
lar annotation; the radical platforms Of
1864 and 1868; Grants and Colfax's
letters of acceptance; Grants and Col
fax's odious record complete; the cor
ruption of the Radical party in and out
of Congress, as developed by radical
authority; the financial distress of the
country; radical responsibility for it
exposed; a full history of the question
of finance; Greenbacks, 5-20's, &c;
Disuuion sentiments of prominent rad
ical leaders previous to the war, en-
enlargement to secession by same; the
purpose of the war, as declared by the
Congress, the Radicals false to it, as
shown by their actions now; Recon-
struetion legislation of Congress, his
tory of it's effect in the South, material
extracts from the Constitutions which
it begot; Arkansas and omnibus bills
and vote on same; views of the mem
bers of the Convention which framed
the Constitution against consolidation,
as now almost accomplished by Radi-
| calism; Record of the Democratic can
didates for president and vice president;
Democratic platforms of l664and 1868;
votes, ETC.. in Congress during and
since the war, on all important ques-
tons at issue in the present canvass,
politically classified; States rights, a.
maintained in the Convention which
framed the Constitution; full history
of Impeachment. and the votes thereon;
important decisions of the Supreme
Court on existing political questions.
Excess of radicalism shown up in
every light, and very much other mat
ter necessary for thorough discussion.
but too numerous to mention in this
prospectus. l'
| About 400 pages, Svo., double col
ann. Price in cloth, $3.50. Sent
post paid on receipt of money.
Clubs of five, $40. Usual allowance
to Trade and Canvassers. Parties de-
string to act as agents will write to US
Immediately. Address,
Miami Printing & Publishing Co.,
| r2t Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-12

Col. John Forsyth, of the
Mobile Register, gives the carpet
bag scoundrels of Mobile, some
very wholesome advice, which
those pernicious vagabonds every
where will do well to heed. He
says:
awe say it is not to be endured,
taat, in addition to our wrongs as
free citizens, our property and the
safety of our women and children
should be put to hazard by these
bad men. It is not against the
ignorant black tool, but the white
villain who uses it, that our wrath
Is kindled. And we warn them
now again that it burns in the
bosom of every man in this city,
aRd that if they succeed in what
they are too clearly attempting,
and one single citizen is killed as
the consequence, they had better
call ON the mountains and hills to
cover them. We can all bear po-
htcal grievances for lifetime being
but the assassins who put the
knife to our Threats and the torch
to our houses will not live to re-
peat the attempt. And when the
time comes, if come it does, our
advice is to touch not a hair OF
the head of the black instrument,
unless in self-defense, or the de
tense Ofanother, but to seek where
ever they are to be found the dev.
Ills who set them on. Your heads
carpet baggers, scalawags and rem
egades, are staked on keeping the
peace"
This is in true spirit, and should
De acted upon in every Southern
community. Such villains as Flood
MeVean, Mudgett & Co., desire
rot for the advantage such al
event would be to their party, ant
every white man should deter
mine in advance, that if a rio
does occur, the scoundrels wht
lncite it, will never live to get VI
another! Take no heed of th,
poor deluded negroes, but let tn