davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03


BEN WADE.-We copy as follows from
the Cincinnati Commercial (Radical) of the
9th:
Wade and wanting LIN Ohio.
Wade and shelved LIN Chicago.
Wade and distrusted- LIN Washington.
Ben Wade's correspondence is not 90
arduous as it was.
Wade cursed the pertinacity Of the Of.
fce-seekers lately. He has been relieved.
A. Us little grandchildren will take dane
ing lessons in Washington for another
quarter.
Ben. Wade would rather be- right than.
be President. he made up his mind about
it last evening.
For Rent-A newly repaired house, in
Greenyille, Tenn. Apply to A. Johnson.
White House.
Wade Din" was the motto Of the car
pet-baggers ); Wade doubt the motto Of
judlcious people.
The carpet-baggers have left Washing
ton, and there will be no more spontane-
Gus applause in the galleries.
The people never elected Ben. Wade 10
anything, but he came within one vote Of
J
electing himself President.
The Importance Of one vote is proverbial.
Ben. Wade would like to have had Just
one more, in order to cast it for Ben Wade.
Mr.. johnson finds it'inconvenient to va
cate the entire White House to Mr.. Wade,
but will kindly tender him the use fths
blue-room.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03
lSA The Macon (Ga.,) Messenger 80

I9- The Macon (Ga.,) Messenger says
Q great many notifications have recently
been served upon citizens to appear forth,
with before the bureau officers, to answer
for the alleged offsnse Of dischareing radi-
cal negroes, freedmen having gone before
the officers and shown that they were tur-
ned off for voting the radical ticket at the
late election, although many Of them have
been turned off for theiviDg, drunkenness
and general rascality. The idea offorcing
men to employ servants they do not want
is preposterous. It cannot be done.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

70 We have gone through a week
of very hot and oppressive weather
with only the exception of a light
sprinkle Of rain. In some parts of the
Parish there was a good shower, which
benefited the crops. Corn and Cotton
are doing well and promise an immense
yield. Catapillars no more seen OF
spoken of.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

D impeachment is over at last.
The Impeachers took the vote on the
first and third charges, both Of which
resulted as the eleventh: Guilty, IS Not
Guilty 10. Tie thing IS now stretched
upon the cooling board, with the cop
pers on its eyes and in the hands Of the
undertaken!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

u We were pleased at reading a
few days since noble letter from Ex-
President Pierce to friend ON the sub
ject of the approaching Democratic
Convention. General Pierce has kind
good word for all the distinguished
gentlemen whose names have been men
toned i'll connection with the nominal
ton and urges moderation and a con-
ciliatory spirit among the delegates
He says truly that it is no time for diff
ferences of opinion, but that every one
ought to be willing to give up his per
sonal preference for the good Of the
country. Would that we could see the
noble Ex-President himself nominated
and elected to an Office on which his
former brilliant administration shed
such lustre.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

u The Bully Lafourche left our
package Of New Orleans, New York,
Ohio, Wisconsin and Kentucky papers,
at the Warehouse before midnight Of
last Sabbath. For this we returnmany
thanks. The Lafourche goes down to-
morrow at noon.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

D Our thanks are returned to the
officers of the fine steamer National for
New Orleans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

AZ The Bart. Able has, as usual,
supplied our Office with all the late
New Orleans papers. Remember she
goes down tomorrow at 10 o'clock
A. M.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

g9 The Albany Evening Journal
solemnly warns the Senators who voted
against tAeimpeachMeht "not to look
to the Republican party for support
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

H The Cincinnati Commercial IRE
publican) heads its Congressional re-
port aO1r National Sewer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03
The Edinburg Review.

We are indebted to the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, New York
for the Edinburgh Review for April
The following is table Gifts contents
j. The Positive Philosophy of Comte
Il. Western China;3. The Monks of the
West; 4. Technical and Scientific Edu-
cation; S. Bunsen's Memoirs; 6. The
Irish abroad, Z. Mallesson's French in
India; 8. The D'Israli Ministry.
Some of these articles are ably writ
ten and contain much valuable infor-
nation. The fourth goes to show the
necessity of scientific and practical ed
ucation, in which England, under the
example of Oxford, has fallen SO fal
behind all other Countries. The ftN
is an interesting review of the me-
moirs of the Baron Bunsen lately pub
lished by his devoted and accomplished
widow. Bunsen was one Of the most
remarkable men of his age, or of any
other distinguished alike estates
man, scholar, theologian, man ofletters
and man of the world. An English
Review could but speak well of him, as
no foreigner was ever SO popular in
England. He was for some time Prus-
sian Minister at London, his wife was
an English lady, and he was an earnest
defender of the English Church estab.
lishment.
The eighth article is remarkable as
making a prediction which is already
virtually fulfilled. The writer shows
very clearly that man may be sue
cessful tomahawk debater without pos.
sessing qualification for a leader of
Cabinet. He shows very clearly that
Mr.. D'Israili is a humbug and predicts
that his administration would break
down in a very short time II has al
ready broken down, and, according te
all precedent, would now be out Of
Office. He is only waiting for an APP
peal to the people, and no man has the
slightest doubt as to what the result o.
such an appeal will be.
We can only repeat our opinion that
every family should have the foreign
reviews, seeing that they are furnished
at SO cheap rate.
u The brethren who went to Chi.
cago, says the N. 0. Times, as dele
gates to the Radical Nominating
Convention, it has leaked out
did not dwell in that unity together
which is so lovely to contemplate
among such disinterested patriots. In
fact, the fate which befell the Kilken'
ny cats, at one time, promised to bt
their lot, owing to the Vaccinations O
their advance guard, consisting of al
ex- General of cavalry, a Congressman
elect, and one or two other New York
ers, who attempted to pledge the vote
of the entire Louisiana representation
to Reuben E. Fenton for considera
ton entirely beneath the notice of thei1
confreres. Half a dozen of the latter
bolted in favor of Wade, and then O
Colfax, which created such a panic
among the others that they soon fol
lowed, bringing down upon themselves
"curses both loud and deep for theil
treacher6us act. The details of this
little transaction, and how close lit
tie ring for controlling our Federal off
ces was in consequence broken up, vii
make a nice chapter for another issue
of the Times. The slight that was pu'
upon a certain Federal Judge in this
connection will add spice to the story
u We were pleased at reading &
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03
The Seminary. I

/ With pleasure and pride we announce
THAT the Louisiana State Seminary,
near this town, will reopen the first
Monday in September next.
The people of Louisiana are most
earnestly requested to consider well the
educational advantages offered by the
Seminary, before sending their sons out
of the State to be educated even admit
ting that the Seminary is not noac as
good an institution of learning as some
of those North and East; yet it must
also be admitted that if all the patron
age of Louisiana be concentrated upon
her oace schools, they could all be made
inferior to none elsewhere.
During the past Academic year no
less than five hundred youths from Lou
isiana attended the schools of other
States, thus spending abroad at least
100000! That sum annually spent at
home, would very soon make the Col
leges of Louisiana among the best in
America. Surely in these hard times,
charity should begin at home. Let us
be just before generous. Let us build
up home schools and home institutions
Of every kind, before helping outsiders.
-~~~~-~-1>~~~~
70 A. R. Bradley, proprietor of the
celebrated Rapides Nursery, one mile
back of Pineville, entered our Office on
Monday morning with real carpet bag
in hand he made us one of his po-
litest bows, unfastened said carpet bag
and picked out of it about twenty fine,
ripe pears, the first ofthe season, andlaid
them on onr table. Who will say that
Bradley is not trump to walk over a
mile in a June sun, cross Red River
and take all the pains to cater to the
fruit wants of the Democrat Office p
Bradley is fine fellow, no oarpet-bag-
ger and will have plenty Of fruit for
sale daily at Jake Irving's Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

Then, sad heart, cease repining!
There thou shalt be most blest,
And with the friends thou lowest,
Forever be at rest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

TR Ysr. JOHNS COUGH
i Expectorant
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03
For THE DEMonp. I.

FOX THE DEMOCRAT.
When far from the friends we cherish.
How the sad heart doth pine!
And live again in memory.
The days Of Aud Lang Syne,
Meetings and partings make ever
The sum Of human life:
Joy for a moment, then sadness
With this our years are rife.
No spot on this green earth is there,
Where sorrows ne'er invade;
And close to the sunshine ever,
Follow the gloom and shade.
But far away-above US,
| Beyond the azure dome,
There is blissful Eden,
A bright and Heavenly home.
There friends are again united,
Who severed were below;
There joy eternal waits them.
Nor care nor sorrow know.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

TRY ST. JOHNS COUGH
Expectorant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

WHEN YOU want COOKING SODA
wv Send to HIST. Johns and Procure
the Genuine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03


radical paper. says Mr.. Johnson's legal
guilt has not been made out to the satis-
faction Of majority Of the Senate, and be
will remain in his position until the 4th OF
March next. It also remarks that "When
such lawyers rs Trumbull and Fessenden
declare that high crimes and misdemeanors
have not yet been proved against the ac-
cused, it is not for laymen to assume that
they are mistaken" It sustains all the
Senators who voted against impeachment
and comforts itselfwith the reflection that
the removal of the President might do
more harm than good.
--.~--~--o~c->O>~~>~----.-
Poor WHITE TRASH. Ito strike 8 freed
man or punish him corporeally is Q sacrl-
lege but cruel and merciless laceration OF
white defenders Of the glorious Union 10
praiseworthy, according to radical ethics,
Insolence in negro must be endured, but
here is the way insolence in white man
is suppressed.
"A corporal named Henderson, attached
to the garrison at Columbus, South Caro-
lima, was recently tried by court martial for
striking Colonel Gunther, while on duty.
He was fourd guilty, and sentenced by
the court to be reduced to the ranks,
drnmmed out Of camp, his head to be
shaved, to forfeit all pay, and to be i'm
prisonment for three years at hard labor in
Fort Macon, and during the term Of his
imprisonment to wear ball weighing
thirty-two pounds attached to thirty-six
inch chain"
NEGRO EvrpEsess The following from
the Texas Ranger, Published at Nayasota
illustrates the general conviction that
whatever may be the qualifications Of the
freedmen as jurors, Legislators aud yotes--
| in radical estimation they are not first,
rate as witnesses:
Al few DAYS since we found it necessary
| TO reprimand q negro man who was in our
employ. he became 30 insolent that We
seized broom and threatened to use It on
| on him. He forthwith went to the Mar
| shall and had US arrested, and svore before
the Mayor that We struck him over the
head with broom handle. We proved, by
his own witness, to the satisfaction Of the
Mayor, that ho sworet to q lie, and were
fharofcro dsccharnnd sss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03


is as original asst ispiquant. She assumes
the idea that young ladies Of noble fami-
ly, in the days Of mythology, were not in
the habit of wearing linen or cotton che
misses: in fact, that their charms were
yelled from public curiosity by armor, by
immense necklaces of gold and pendants
of jewelry, or by purple mantillas. Thus,
when it became necessary to gesticulate
with appraised arm, the armpit was expos
ed to view; and in this respect the beau
tiful soprano acted her part to the very
life. The agitation in the parquette on
such occasions was intense. If she hap
pened to be standing on the left wing of
the stage when she raised her left arm to-
wards Olympus, all heads .bobbed over
towards the left to catch a glimpse of the
mysteries which generally are considered
cariar to the vulgar. II, on the right, she
lifted her beauteous right hand to invoke
the countenance Of her patron deity We
Z ei-e ! = Z. y x
nus, the left hand portion Of her admirers
were lost in envy Of their favored rivals
opposite In all other respects, however,
the young lady is a most charming, chaste
and admirable artistic. Audibert is differ
ent from her more youthful associate. -
Where Lambele is timid or unimpassioned,
she is full Of intensity. Her figure is full
and voluptuous, her face the impersona-
tion of vehemence and passion not the
masculine hardness of Charlotte Cushman,
but the embodiment Of all that is tender,
and, might even say, sensual in the organ
ization Of womankind One day, wishing
to obtain box in the dress circle for some
friends Of hers, who were anxious to wit
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

ness o performance Of Grand Opera, she
sent a request to the Impressario. That
official sent word back that it was not
customary for members Of the Troupe to
appear in the Dress Circle on Grand Opera
nights, and that he could nos accede to her
demands. Highly incensed at this mes
sage, Audibert gave full scope to the i'm
petuosity of her character. She sent a
colored girl, her hair dresser, to Canal
street, to get the best hack she could find,
furnished her with the necessary funds,
and instructed her to drive up to the box
Office and ask for a choice box in the dress
circle for her mistress" The functionary
in the Office, not doubling that it was for
one of the FIRST Families" FASTENED to
comply, as luck would have it that the
box selected was in the very centre Of
the house, and the most conspicuous one
in the whole circle About nine O'Clock,
that evening, whilst the second act Of the
Opera was in full blast, and every body
seated, q carriage stopped in front Of the
Theatre, the door was opened, and Audi
bert, unescorted, but respondent in jewel
ry and rustling silks, glided with calm and
naughty dignity, deliberately and Juno
like, into her box, her beautiful eyes rival
| ling in their lustre the thirty thousand
dollars worth Of diamonds which sparkled
on her person. All eyes were turned upon
ber-the habitues, at the unprecedented
boldness of the act; strangers. at tho splen-
dor and beauty of the apparition, and even
the Orchestra and the performers on the
stage turned from their allotted task to
wonder and to gaze.
know not if the lives of American ar.
| lists are as full of comical vicissitudes as
those of their French brethren. To become
acquainted with some of the more eccen
trio characters among the latter, and to lis
ten to their adventures, is like recurring
to the annals Of Gil Bias, Fleury, and Other
interesting book companions ofone's youth
One Of these in particular, a very honest
and gentlemanly old fellow Of fifty, whose
name it is not necessary to mention here
is member of the chorus, and genera
1 4 4 r n = II. y 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ORIGINAL STORY.
.T.F 4 DY REll1TA,> Il I
,ssoaaoile0A 10 n 80 5l5shI.

-a7aaa0ii6D f. ,y1t3S Z jGtstis 3Eht tf
an'r GcgArTRR ~. (coNTlNUKD.)
Carter Willis soon saw Kate coming mp the
road. A crowd of little negroes had followed
her and when they saw Colonel Willis,
they scampcrcd away, going home across the
fields aa&a9 ].
SaaYou were very busy, Colonel, when I came
upsi do not let me disturb you"
'''I was only scribbling in my diary. l came
20 n,oct you; but walking so far tired mo- SO
I sat down and rested. / am twenty eight
years Old to-day, Miss Kate"
+'OhitI do wish could make you birth
aayprcsox, Colonel. Mother must try and
g;yo you a good dinner to-day.
z. 1ouscdnimake mo present" His voice
was deep and low, and his eyes had n strange
Tight in them. snWill you give mo that pre-
sent, KatcY Will you gladden. the heart Of
afiohely mai, ,--come to his heart, and chase
Away The dirk shadows that rest thorc." His
dicctsoandcd low, and he pleaded with deep
eaafhnestnoss. s'Minc has been life of sorrow !;
fSwtarcyloft to love and caro- for NO. My moth
Of died, before ! learned to lisp her name
andsmy4 gentle, loving sister, passed away in
thsblooni Of q happy young life. My father,
Uhl God, soc Aim now. As he lay, lnangled
and wcltering in his blood, cold, ghastly
stare rested on Ills face. / can sec him nov,
,sith tlie moonlight resting on his up-turned
face, 9coM aua asstilI ons six months ago,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
!, q s. U,EtD "A *, NOIS1lfNG,, sfjS

they occurred !; and would dtit'wcro' possible to
portray thcm stronger. The writer thinks it
no moro than what is duo to the rising genera
ton, to record in history, in pocsy, and in ro-
nance, the events of those days, which tried
t!e souls of all, and which illustrated tho depth
of that distress, with which an inscrutable
Providence, for wise onds sometimes visits an
unhappy nation. 'ss !'nG ed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

Hon. John W. Stevenson was insugurassdTg
as Goseraov of faKentuskspoh Tuesday, Scpfesgs3s
bpr l. From his iuaugataT address gsa sgueusg
.hes s6lfds Ing g K6htdck i.haa never been
aitisiess in%lser allegiance to tlic Eseaxas
crnu,ent. InotAes fdsGfes ss IL hspaat, aha {,
looks to the maintenance Of the ooustitafioss
as the best security for peace, Liberty, aaa
happiness. Her people viii yield aready and
patriotic obedience to ali iaws 81 Conngeffssass
constitatiunaaly ysodacted But cS eeaauaf sElid
incalcuiable7 importance is the liaviolabiIitss
of tho reserved rights of the Statesss Of theses
tho srgllt. of every State to regulate It's oynss
domestic aud internal affairs has never heen,,,
until recently, questioned. The enjoyirent .W
such right is directly essential Is tbe snSssE
stys' hot tkea vSfy Ss ih6h ihst6hoea 6isfs Skasss
Governments dnatl,d dsaguagslof ofs ofssfSBs
messages Of our earlier Presidents, sMy.eg.a
pcricnee in public concerns, and the observe.
tions of life somewhat advanced, confirmed
the opinion long since imbibcd by mc, that thss
destruction Of our State Governments, or fha
annihilation Of their control over tho ilScairs
concerns Of the people, would lead difectiy toss
revolution and anarchy and finally to desf;aoles
tism aud military domination. In propottsan,,r
therefore, as the General Governments ennss
oroachcs upon the rights of tho States, Id eiis'
same proportion docs it impair its own power
and dctract from its ability to fulfil tho purJis
poses Of its creation will not believe that's
any such usurpation will be ever attempted
upon the rights of Kentucky. But sh6ulir
be falsc"to the spirit Of her people in thsi.b
past aud present devotion to the Constitution e
aud Union OF these States, if did not solesq.ii.
ly avow that no such usarpation can oySr be
made with iihpunity." @Aa1 s'd1 -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
GENERAL nosEcRANs' LETTER.
WHITE SULPHUR SpRIN0,
West Virginia. August 2G 1868


General: Full Of solicitudc for the future of
our country, l come with my heart in my hand
to learn the condition, wishes and intentions Of
the people Of the Southern States especially
to ascertain tho sentiments of that body of
brave, energetic and sclf-sacriGcing mon who,
after sustaining the Confcdcracy for four years,
laid down thcit arms and sworc allegiance to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
J. 7. 6iEAufREe Arb lou f.Jal.iaasaa.T aasaaT

r. e. LEE, Virginia; -, =.
G.. IT, BEAUREGARD Iouisiahnaa.
A. II. STEPHENS, Georgia.
4. H. II. STUART, Virginia sS.scsi 30 d'ee I,
rC:aM. CONRAD, Louisiana. i1gig1 ssg sY
LINTON STEPHENS G Gcorgiasassoo owls
"a. 7. UApERTON,t West Virginia .a9iiaav
JOHN EC!1OLS;y Virginia, 10 roaaai Nd
FaS.SrOCKDALE, Texasai iartsoz .,siqoa.s
4 iaF. rW..lPICKENS,c cSouth5 Galblinaa3at. pts
! WILLIAM j: ROl}INSON ,pHirginiaag q
JOSEPH R:.ANDERSoN, Virgiaie.n7ess-s
w. F.TURNER West Nirginia: ,asainamos
C.tIIs StIDER, South Ganolinaa.i xadt sess
+. FONTAINE, Virginia. s,ssSs %
JOHNsLETCHER,Yy yirsinia. or szfiT 4
B.aol ADAMS, Mississippi s,oa eiH ssbss
.ts.NsJl GREEN North Casolina aoissnfssaoa
LEWIS .I1ia19 9ARNIEd Vssagiaisssfh yiiaisil
oiPSNgDANi ELS IJH.; iyisginin ssdT S
W.TAsUTHERLIN, NirgiaiasalE fa!tes-ss
! n. BJAMES, louisiana - tuombasaEs
ri BEAUREGARDs sTcxa5ssif, eds ;Sstssaa
[ oiAR'O. .tHs NOEr0N ;I,ouisianarsfs1ss sni
I. p. BRANCE,, Georgia. ,saisov
.TgRUSSELEt Gsdfgiiana % aaaF e "a
,S.JiDOUGEAs9 RldAx'aSt:oo osata sasssa
JEREMIAH IN, Virgiaiaeio al y
!. J.B. BALDWIN Firsss:aia.s,1 i.zsa ssssssyss
'c q aWrB0LLING;;s suirsiuia. zsstssp od.Ir
HTlIEO!oFE0uRNOF, Nitggidiai.s afstss q,
brJ AsiEs la ONs,, tNiHginia.A hssea1gsa 70
10 ~Gea. bWt2s 2s.a1 RosKoakNs, II hiiaistss spsEs
Mesics, White suipher Springs Val' saasssiasssss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
.laa0Itr 0IPAHD ONHG
sFfs-; gU4
.rrzMTHMll lBE|,El lBE|,EllRIl J
ff : r = =! q . 1T kIT d gEEE
der and excitement rs tho most 9idhs oBA III

order ind exoitement as tho most iahsa OBJ
s.acle to thoir prosperity, ,asrW 40
., They ask a restoration Of their rights under
IsJ pTJssire 1isf|i's 8s i' Ab5v5 81 al {asy a6
peal to their countrymen for the rcestsblish.
mdnt in the1Sou.hern States ofthatF hhss
Justly bocp iqgpeaed, es tho birth ,Tigbf 2feysfy
Aporioan righ. of self government ks.
me ses'i * sS9 S;is saS Il sS
They will faithfully obey tHs faoHatitution and
laws of the United States treat the negto with
kipdncsse and flfls ye eyeyy aHsss
incumbent On peaceful citizens, Ioyat fe the
constitution of their country
!. Wc believe. the above contains q succint re.
ny to the general topics embraced in your let.
ter, aud We venture to say, on behalf fof ths
Southern people, and Of the officers and sol
ders of the lateS Confederate army -tiiatA zasg
will concursh alltAe sdntimc its, ,whi hieR. .aebaye
expressed .4igsa,4,,t. -
Approaching the patriotic motivcsET Thipbs
have prompted your letter. and reciRr9esting
your expressions of kind regard, we have the
honor to be, very Respectfully and truly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

The new collector at Norfolk, Va, Colonelas
Seidon, reports TO Secretary NEcCulloch 9thastst
his Investigations of the books and accoantso Of
his Radical predecessor disclosed defalcatfoii
iof two hundred and fifty thousand dolisrs.is
Put none but "loil" Mon on thc oatposts was
the cry of tho Radicals, aud behold the rcsulee
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

a collision between negroes and soldiers oes i
CURED. at Walterboro' on Tuesday, The ,as-
sroes fred aponSth soldiers, wc dispersed she;e
mob aud wounded one Of the negroes. AJouss9
forty tho latter arc under arrest