davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

GOOD RULES FOR AL1.-prof4nc swear
ing IS abomnable. Vulgar language IS
disgusting {! lnqulsiti.enrss is offensive
lattln5 Is mean Telling lies is contemu-
tlblo slaadering is deyilish. Ignor-
anoe Is dis@racatul and lazinoss is shame
tnl Avoid all the vices ana aim at use.
tulness, This is the road in which to be-
come respectable. Walk in it. Never
be ashamed Of honest labor. Pride is a
curse-a hateful vice Never act the
hypocrite, Keep good company. Sreak
the truth at all time Never be discour-
aged, but porsercre, aud mountains will
become moleLills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

IL Arkansas wants three ,l:nEs-a
hundred thooy nd lrishmen to build rail-
roads, Au-.,.rcd thousands German. to
raise cen, aud hundred thousand freed
'meD to raise cotton TO these might
. ded twenty thousand Yankees TO dire,
the WORK .u1 steal tAc~ proceeds
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

~ If you want to make sensation aud
b regarded as senseless, enter church
place Of amusement, or any assem- bl4ge
half all hour after everybody is seated and
the exercises are we'll nnder way. You
can add TO your peculiar reputation by
leaving bali an Aocr earlier than an,b5-
aY else.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

Bought at rates which viii enah'e th,n I
sell Cheap, aud to which they most respect
fnllv invite their friends and tie p1biit gen
crsily to cal! and examine before p"fra',lh-
elsewhere, as they are resolved nos 10 oe u
dersold Their motto vii be "|"lON oa't>
and Small profits" Our Stock consists =
mart Of Black Cloths, Cassmeres, SatnttH
34 and ga full Lnsoys Silk and C.
orea Trimmings. ah wool DclaineS, CoIere,
Alpac.s, Pophus. Plaid, Dress Go"ds. Ne
Also fine assortment Of Domestic Goods
such as Prints. Gi2ghams. Rrowna and Bleach
ca Shirling,. Hosiery. Neuons, A9.
Har ware, Queen>ware. rfe'TI1et. N'2'$
Boots and Hrts all of the ahhve Noo'.S a. :
many more wt otler low for cash
The Highest rrce Given toF Cotton RAGS
All kinds OF Fur bought
SMITH \ Mills,
\ CoaENr. AGENT
Oct Il. 1s67-~tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

In his address IN ..-uccosg in Busi-
ness Horace Greeley instances four men
If this country who have made immense
fortunes hy their awn excrt;ons. viz
Stephen GirarI. John Jacob A-tor, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Alexander I Stew
art The lormer tao have been dead for
some years the latter two are hot only
living, but are il the full tide Of their Sue
cc,sful career.
Nr Vanderbilt who IS justly termed
the "RailroaF King" after putting the
Hudson River aud Harlem Railroads on
. splendid paying basis has-with the
consent Of the kholder--tu-ued his
attention to bull ing the New York
Central Railroad stock, by putting the
road under sound fnaneial almiuistra-
tion he result Of his vigorous policy
IS sufficiently manifest il the steady ap-
prcciation of the tock Of The road an uu-
rrinI Indication Of public confidence =
>Ir S;eYa.t il not onlv the richest, but
the most systematic and prosperous mer-
chant in the world. From the revenue
returns Of ~ti5 it was shown that his
eernia5s Of that year amounted t. nearly
Gge rutaps II dollars
OF the fur persons mentioned, Mr..
Stewart Is the only one who pos -es.ed
anything beyond the most common rudi-
mental c3uaation.
The following brief sketches Of these
American miIliouaires will, We trust prove
intprr~tjlIa Is our reader,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

This is the place to get good and cheap
Bargains.
Here YOU WIZ get the worth Of your
money.
Call and Examine
.,,..;,.,.I WI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON!
R. S. GOLDEN B. Bro,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL :
G n @ & e e r r S
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AHp DEALERS -
Wines, BrandicS, and Liquors,

COMpETITION HiTH E-tL IINCRE NEh-
CHfNI<
CHEAP AS CAN BE BOUGHT Sotl Il
OF NEW YORK,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

ST MAkl's CUSTOM SOLICITED.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

Mr. Aster died in March, 1913. be-
4detrhing four hundred thousand dollars
to fund 4 free public library, which is
known a. the Astor Library, and compri-
ses the most extensive and best classified
assortment Of books in the country. The
bulk ot his property descenicd TO bis son,
William B Astor, who has frequently
been estimated the richest man in the
world
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

Produce Received in e>change for Goods
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16

\ man dropped 2 I've Goa. iatoa h-ant
u ]. +, hear !. IL Il a2- ..t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-04-16
EaI and Winter Goods,

-iiI. subsorbets have luSl reetlNea
rejected assortment of
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-03
Marft=Neridbf.
aaisp.rls. %, esgtsmI

L
Grit unfrsm Issttn 8sri9is ift bas GpIb
iitm4i@ fart ssfaasn. @tfrrn Eaamittas
gait Is III Ren gprf 14ft 9sF. ct.
9papitrt BaBsn Efiae atnbernn6 srfabrtn, ebea-
- Sic 1tnnelTte gDnbs. = BduntRpIle Be-
sirnt i'm yrrifr ~ fsisen, pa % 90 inimtt9
Harfr Rfrausfent bae mir tduni a,tf eine Bnlbs
Grnbte rs9nen hiirfen,-7 Die 9el4Sfte I'm
Mlsfmeiaea Iaata nod INNER asifI ~ Rim
3mdsr. DrIeans t6-te4; Demarara IS
= i64; Raiftesader y, i6A; g.. 164; g. is f
gts; GrIdtft 18A Cts; 81 ~ sak III +
aa flee. Martt rubis uns unpTanbsrt. /
Hie 2s-2z; aasaasra 27s iSaSa $40
&ts., s. 14se II ,sa4l at alsf IS
LOB aepa. Marft penis ssduserk - alare
Seiten f6 Gts.; @9inEsn 49, .3uderf9mftn
%; g9aliern f3A Cts.
MebI. gfturs Sen 1912 BON upper
fttn BIS Grtra. " s!e
J gBatsen. Gs purb. serfauft gutter rutber
fir $2.t5, seriusrre SOrten fir 1 Doll
S2s
asrn. Bonn @assn 7O-72t Cts, am
Dtpstin SGden 80Ar.
5eu. 20-22 Dollar bic Ecnne.
Rdst- 1926 fir 10 unb Ger unb Is.
Cts. mebr fur iete fltinere Nummrr.
9@mals in Sierres q IN Rees % Cts.
/ Sdmereitn Rlst 1875; Eimptbs 90. so
9erbs @ras $3.50. .] s343
@pIaffes. Srbinar bis bette @erte
65c.-$t.10. .H
| g ala. Sir Z gulbeI Barrels i'm Gro
Gen 81, fir 5 8ufbtl Barrels $40. t
SerprDl Sad So. 5O-3.z5.
9ev3en. 9tatrf18 Cts. tStenris
$5.25 biz. gprs JEalsteT,sa f23-i3 has
/ Wfe. ~ E!5nEif l1u.ali lialnign GIa
4 i ctFes. gshnsFtt 9tas 1Os Cts; pitts
\ burg giab Ga, 8anS sH, GiisnbIs4 prsinar
ie4, 9affa &c. I'll I'D E9ia 1igi e II
& 90 aSfsFbfs& As ets!I bds PIP. 5ei
+ Btsf. pig 10 Gts. bas Vfs.i gar f2i.
/ @Yftftngfe h. &Dbettfpn Gpunis
4 gDbistsy 2 Bsu. SO cts = r.; prbindr rseti-
bon Bis 6Apg. : ,1.-.. 100 TX; 81
90 ds ss4tfS 33-3l ets,, prsiadr, 81
ets. has gfss,ba,,, 9 a,,;..,ia ,,,s,e;,ei co.
@etfe. @eipSbnIite Bar 7-83, Janry
pr Boz ~ DpasW ,ij3ai3Ts Bti
-Snsiapa1 DOH, 50 bas pfb. ,Hi
S@tf6pulsfr Y Dollars bas aes,
9preuepnIStr 6 Gplt. 20
@pba 84-9Gts tas pfb,
G.ppperds 3-4gts. bas pfb. =
@iHle 40nnt go Gts per Dsb.
u 81 @nfH hsarbs3 DOH. bas Dsb.
- l-s~Gimes-2 Don. Is Sd DsQ. baa
Dubenb.
6xSrfe. sLs9 !Gts. DDS gfb.
3Gle. @eferr Heierse 16-165, eng.
Iii& Dairy 163-17, 5amburs 16-f6s gts
9pHbitSEeip4areH CANDY prbt-
nat Is, Ganes 3S-45, @nm6rOps 40-45
8anbisiufer 25-35.
Il &oeseA $1.3Oc. fIftaS
Crit 2Dsa ~
:, Ef.'9 q 5,5 4putssiIIs, 80. @ept,
Sab at 81 5tbs. pertaaft. euss n II 81 81
Dollars, Nebium 8latt $1i, btinfie @rdp,
II per t73 sErl. s RsbE 9npsrfsin $6. z5-;7
@ttsen 1890; bafer 50-53
'Gts.; @s sgsrf2S Bsn. / q an al, Is,
9ts,; g at on @@nltern l2a Gtss; aiaTt Sci
tfu s164 Gta.;S s@tisfsy rpbsry artiFa d
s 81. 40 .s1ssas rs i, : e n IS, -
II h., si.ssa Gineinnat T. 80. sSest.
RI 5RebI-Samilien $3.50; @eise,
Z $f.95 So I'm los Gts.; 6nferf 56-57 Cts.
u &pG9eniio $f.3I, Gtrfft $4,000
n Ssh fSi;s ssfrsf 8i 40; g aeon Hare Sritel
}. 154 gts. S9ultern 123; g DIN ala 1876.
81. asuis, 80. @ept.
.RebI fuYsyfeiu DOH. 6.25. 98ttae
$2l2.3O. Arrn 92bts 95; . dfer 52-58l
Mee-Vcrf $29., @pgstn 81; 25-2t
I @6uftttt f24 Gts, @tittn f6s SITS, @Gin
y fen 1870 Cts !; % DIN a Ia 49, bis f9e.
@bie.tey / Dollar 50gts.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-03
!. % y - O. z. Is az plW Nv Ifh - 0 81
81: S,!b!|l.'d''i.nl1er!
. Dr. Il. IS. SDrsbcrs y.
SO. 5 Sif 8ierte @trabe,
iE59 ssfse99 III Or arpfsAe1r aQofft nrb &ueamrr

- EtiQetIung ron BrI4snbsi erpa4
fshen ,Inb &tnletatseen MAters: Hrud.
hdtiher fftr 6e6ens 9riidt. 0fu kdN6er fur etfelr
4rifdje 8rit@bdfber afAs S@enteIs9rii9e. Sru&,
ab6iitsf fHr EabeIsBrtde. sSs-SIE -
Bur etIuug uerfrfi m inter 0IteoY4f
Zen. D dT1tnsn fur ben f4tefen ApVf: geafhtiirr
fur perIrlmrrtes @tdgrnt. Wai4tnsn fur bic GIFT
&fantkeH. MNfdiitem fac esi3t @sttse. . Nai9tnen
fRr & pbd eabelhtii.s. ylof9tnen Jlr ~ <fdwdbs
Nj tbs. 9laiS linen ;jis as6ossAs AIerglats Pr'
HffdexnfnBfdlHe fif 4erfilfsane bes Dbvrt9ersets
s'sEfftbTM6en A1iR 1ant6etn ,Suppor-
tersfs Nn 23dneagen 5ae ben @ettpA eri
8e6 tftrat e. eeib6inctn fdf 0foneu ~ f9maf'
Sereia Rastdisbe aeiDbshSsA re eeepultAis Yef.
Ioaefi. xslbbfubei fiir RinbeEs 9 asilgs 10 ~.
GIafti4e m 60 5.a tie 2 lshoalder bFsces
FIR Aeyren, 9aWsm up1 &lhNeE tstetl @tbbs. 81
IfASHfT en- forte 4 tut WeH ersi bbee 8i,ltaAers
BfiMe iatb tIfs9weAafage Aef Ro6ettss III ltJi
= 8 else he 4 ltthe e NO bauMtp Tie n
sIaRi a @trampte fEf Sas 1aats Deins; bis aslhi
Riiie sp1st .MpteI, Bet qreef4N9asAen Aeesr lebel
@oEs1htk; taB ettfai9e unb bete 9,tttfl8s1 q .s,f
Efa&en fzf 6rob nish &leins ileis pstedtblg. I,
No. Drsbs g III ieit granite Sabren m 2s'
@eft II Esutf4lai,6 uue Muiesifa. ap9 ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-03
agn Die MftiS,,dse g
saiT r1sia ss'ssai w = .assLsSi4 =,
2onispille ana 8faihbint Giftnbel

n Gen. G,spt's. Office 8: u. n. EifsnbaIa
$3.50 Der. IS. Sept. lSg8. -
Snbobsr pom MEtien In her 2oniRuiae NIB &aibuiHe
Giifnbablt, IpeI6e wiinf&eit, ber S res4triamms
.an1s bic am z. Gktoba ftattiRhen auirb, bdlkweks
uen, iDetken an s., Mrb 2. DEtnber jrei Ho9 9oss
rihe Nnb am 3. MfiA 9. Ottpber fiji, enfdbefbf
&c lire Gertcote dber Atten ben Geshne essgen
Der Sage oDrtei0sn. -sC asi liH 80 u
5aFss - sss.I,g ; nj & ~ b. ssfss lbert 81 nR.,t
fept26-oe7 .nas1 0ensL Gspt.a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-03
! MaFDfbersaiidI..,

= Bf aMP . ettFs Orb 4 q e aus DHdta hi
@robkeraoatbmm Dahtn, weE4eF iiff5er IN Gjnsstts
nRtt anjdi fesuGr nnh fG vor nidt Ienqer 8eiE h6H
WaihuiHe 9eD0nbt haber iog, bat bet mir SIN Gpfus
vfang % nehiaensa NIB meae ~ baber perib Mig
ober f@riftIi4 bel niiv meEber. ,sl13l..as - :.
n ssoiSGsusI. BastfS.r Sauisi IL ssin a e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-03

%EurnbaIIe. 4eute Mbenb |
nm 9 llbr ferbirt Nburn in Der Surus
bale turtle. Steats nebit 8ubeb6r nnb
iisprAeIi Bormittao auua 2un@ cine
tatnofe SurtIeiuppe. MIles lit ein0es
laben. @etrdnte nnb @peiien, frie
itnrier, bon Dorsiislidfer auaIiidt.
@T Som @eIieife 8bifMen
2Bnnbile unb @nIdfti lief 6er Sua bon.
@eEtife. sSlieiaanO lit Sdabeh. sls,
8 ~ esb1terianet. Dip
YseSEbtertattt beiiten Elm golIeaium
III WlatBbiHe Semi. mil6 baben Dor eis
tstsen Eagen 6drbige oils fdAia sur
Guhtabme BET sea9Deis Der R6tbigen
QaaIifeationsst etfIdtf. sa1 Vi
e. 2ei1nnm aefnn ben.
0tpei Meilen ,tnterhoIb NleHp6is, an
Der Miffffppi tnb Sennei3ee Giien-
balm iuurOe bic 2eide zines unbetants
ten Wannes nit bur9i doiIenem @@as
bel 9efunoen. Refine 6put Der Nfor.
Oer iif entbe6t norben. s.
H SobesfoII. Sn @baes
feIb farb Serr George g8. SAINTS,
| Seransgeber ber sfafbbiIe Union.
H @rano Sunctiou. Su
| @rano Sunction, Beif SenneiIee,
ipurOe cine eatbufaffifdbe republitatis
Hide 8eriammIung abeeboIten, in ipel,
| der Sen. SD. s. Sfaifb unb Capt. s
s. Garter ipra6en'
L y
R @ 0 denm artt. See
Niartt iuar beute auBereeip0bnIi1 gu
beriorgt, nninentIi4 fonnte man lid
ni1t senug iiber Die G95nbeit Der gun
8ertauf aus9ebotenett @entiife nuns
bern. Mud Die berfbiebenen Sleil9for,
ten eripedten ben Nppetit nnb mid
minbtr Die 6ridtt aller Nrten. De
1 8ertauf ging siemIid lebboft bel
! Statten, oenli es ipnrben CUTE Borr6tb
fur bln iisoreenoen Spnntae tineeIesi
gBirn tuini@en benz 9iinifisen 9eie
v@efe9nete WahIsett !" -'7's' =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-17
Drunkenness in England and
France 10

A London paper makes acomparison be-
tween England and France on the subject
of drunkenness. It says that, since the
time of Henri Meveger and his Bohemians,
the vice of intoXication has made marked
and deplorable strides in France. The pro-
digious multiplication of beer shops, and
the systematic adulteration of wine have,
in Paris at least, taught the working class
the pernicious custom of what, in England,
is termed "boozing." A French sot was
formerly monstrosity; the manners of the
latter day have made the type of the topper
common one. Moreover the mania it is
nothing less than mania-for the stupe-
flying and nauseous beverage, called ap-
sinthe, has made terrific inroads on the So
briefly of the population; and among work
men and soldiers in particular, the craving
falls little short of the proportion of a pes
thence. .4"..t --
England is not, perhaps, the most drunken
country in the world, but very few surpass
it in proneness to the consumption OF the
most besotting stimulants. There is more
intoXication to be seen in the course of one
hour in London, Dublin, Liverpool or
Glasgow, than two whole days would dis
close in any of the great Atlantic cities.
By their fondness for brandy, the Russian
peasantry, the Danes and the Swedes would
horrify temperance lecturer; yet iG must
be owned that neither in Russia, Denmark
or Sweden are drinking habits productive
of the misery, the vice and the crime which
are their sure attendants in England. The
Germans drink beer from morning till
night, and drink fair proportion of wine
and ardent spirits into the bargain; never
theless, drunkenness is by no means a
marked feature in the German character.
The English paper from which we quote
these remarks adds this inquiry: "How is
it, why is it, that the English race should
defy all other surrounding races to rival it
in the worship of Bacchus ?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-17
Letter from D..bIin.

Correspondence of the Ohio StatesmanJ
DUBLIN, o., Oct. 15, 1868.
EDITORS STATESMAN: AS the public
generally have read two accounts pub
lished in your invaluable paper, concern
ing the Rev. Perry q. Watson's case and
as it will undoubtedly be of interest to all
who read the former accounts to hear the
result of the whole NATTER would very
respectfully request you to publish this
communication.
The church, after locking the minister
out, preferred charges against him to the
Conference, which assembled at Vienna
about two months ago. Conference ap-
pointed committee of ministers to try Mr.
Watson at Dublin, on the 9th inst. The
committee came here on the 9th, and SO did
Mr.. Watson. After reviewing the charges,
the church and committee withdrew them,
and Mr.. Watson is now, as he has been for
the last twenty-five years, member of
Conference. This action of the Lords
vineyard at Dublin, with its former ones
In regard to this oppressed minister, needs
no comment. e.a
Mr.. Watson may we'll thank Mr.. John
Wright, who was about the most efficient
friend he had, and who eXerted himself in
Mr.. Watson's behalf, in season and out of
season. Watson was warmly greeted over
his success. Everything is lovely here in
Dublin, and the goose hangs high.
Very respectfully, yours,
Tac0s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-17
A COIored Man II Candidate for
Congress,

J. Mills Minard is colored man, citi-
zen of the Second Congressional District
of Louisiana. He has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans, to fill the un-
expired term of Colonel Mann. He was
candidate for the nomination, and the fol-
lowing is an extract from his Circular ::
"The time has fully come to test the pro-
fessions and principles of those who con-
troll the Republican party of Louisiana,
and it is a sacred duty to themselves for
the colored people to see that the col
ored race is not sold out by few trading,
treacherous white Republicans in Louis
lana, as it has been in Georgia. This State
is entitled to seven Representatives in Con-
gress. Are not the colored people entitled
our duty to see that at least two colOred
citizens are selected to represent in Con-
gress the $4,000 colored voters of Louisiana?
The ballot means equal representation, as
well as equal rights, and if men are still
to be debarred from the halls of Congress.
or even the White House, on account of
the color of their faces, then Reconstruc-
ton and Republicanism are lamentabl5
failures. The reward of the long oppressed
race will not be adequate, and the greet
cause of equal rights will not be accom-
plished, until the c. ored man is seen in
every department of this Government. 1t
is necessary that the Forty-first Congress
should possess more backbone than the
present one In order to fix plain provision
r in the supreme law nf the republic which
shall confer the ballot on every citizen, re-
gardless of race or color, North, South,
East and West"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-17
A Terrible Outrage i'm Arkansas.
A correspondent from Carroll county

A correspondent from carroll county
writes thus:
On the 5th instant, at church-house on
Crooked Creek. four or five Radicals raised
a row on the Sabbath. Knowing that the
Conservatives were all unarmed they fired
into the crowd. killing one man dead upon
the spot and wounded three others, of which
two have since died, one it is supposed will
recover. This was done by men that claim
to belong to the Carroll militia, and they
are going to enforce civil law. We
suppose that they have commenced the
enforcement. This is the first Radical
outrage upon the citizens of this coun-
ty. We have enough of it. We have lived
in peace for three years, but we are
not willing to have our good men slaugh-
tered by men that have set out to enforce
civil law that will not submit to the law
themselves. We understand that the Sher-
iff, together with the good citizens of this
county, demanded that the lawless scamps
be brought to justice and let the law have
its course in the premises. We have not
heard a word from them since they COM
mitted the act, only what we heard on the
next day. The Radicals all gathered to the
number of fifty strong at Captain Fick's
store, we suppose to protect the outlaws
against the civil authorities. The good
citizens of this county are law-abiding,
and will help to enforce it. provided it is
in their power to do so. We had not been
apprised that there was another war
up, until the Radicals commenced
charging the places of public worship,
seeking whom they might devour. They
killed their own brother-in-law in the
fight We have been told that there were
two Conservatives armed, and they were
the first two shot down, and did not use
their arms. The Conservative people of
this county have not been in the habit of
carrying arms for the last three years.
Now we ask the question, what shall VIC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-17

ruin that is impending, not only over us,
but over the whole country. We ask for
peace. justice, and the Constitution. We
ask only the rights held sacred by
every American citizen. We are well
nigh powerless. And, if it comes at all,
must come from the people of the North.
If the South is crushed by military des-
potism, the fate of the North will be seal
ed for constitutional liberty. Republican
institutions will disappear under the same
blow that destroys US. 1t Is this convic-
ton thai. makes us cling so -tenaciously to
that great party which alone offers us safe.
ty and tenders to US honorable and equita-
bic terms. If the candid men of all parties
at the North would come to the South and
see the condition in which we now are I; if
they would acquaint themselves with the
feelings OF our people, there would no
longer be among them any doubt either as
to the absolute necessity for a change of
Government or of the sincerity and good
faith with which our people stand upon
the platform OF the Democratic party. 8
Let me urge you, then, to send some of
your speakers here. They will meet cor
dial welcome, and they can effect great
good. For the MISREPRESENTATION of my
self, to which you allude personally am
perfectly Indifferent; but regret them as
rejecting injury on our party. l can only
say that have constantly advocated SUBJ
mission to law; that have urged our peo.
pie to bear patiently the frightful evils un-
der which we groan, in the hope that relIet
would come in the success of the Demo-
cratic party; and that 1 have eUeryeohere
coDjured my old followers to be as Jealous
and devoted soldiers in the cause OF peace
as they were in that of war.
have written very hastily. as am about
to leave home, but in perfect frankness and
sincerity. This was demanded by your
kind letter. Hoping that have been sue
cessful in assuring you of the position ]
occupy, and thanking you again for your
letter, L am, @ nd t
.. Very respectfully. yours,
WADE HAMPTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-17
Surrender! No, Never! The Battle
has Just Begun.

When the intrepid Paul Jones was in the
midst of a hard fought battle, cannon
ball from the enemy's ship came booming
into his vessel, and threatened destruction
and disaster to his crew. His adversaries
chuckled with their temporary advantage;
and insolently demanded a surrender
"Surrender!" exclaimed the gallant sea-
man, mo! NEVER THE battle has Just
begun!" He continued the fight, pouring
broadside into the enemy's ship until her
entire crew were killed or driven from the
deck, and their ship floated upon the ocean
dismantled wreck. Hf-i
Democrats, initiate his example. Stand
to your guns till the last shot has been
fired. Ali is not lost. We have been
borne down for the moment but the cause,
thank God, is not lost. The good ship of
Democracy will yet outride the storm of
Radical corruption and crime, and reach
the port amid the cheers CT millions of free
men. Courage! Democrats, courage. In
the fight of Tuesday the enemy obtained
a temporary advantage. But we must re-
pair the disaster of the fight by reorganiz-
ing our forces for the great and final bat
tie of November next. Never yield. Tell
your insolent foe that "the battle has just
begun" and our word for it, like the i'm
mortal Jones, you will carry death and de-
struction into their camp. Again we say,
Courage, Democrats, courage and exertion,
and never despair OF success.-Ohto Eagle