davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09
Gen. Grants Acceptance.

Gen. Grants letter accepting the nomination
is the first public distinct utterance OF political
sentiments and opinions which he has made
since he acquired national position. He had
previously stood identified with the Republican
party only by his military career and his official
acts. His letter is euinently judicous, cautious,
pertinent, pointed, comprehensive and salts
factory. Some of our contemporaries are dspos.
ed to construe the exhortations to Peace,
which are the only rciterations it contains, as IN
dicating an implied rcbuke to the advocates OF
impeachment. They infer therefrom that Gen:
Grant would have political peace and quiet ut
the cost of submission to the usurpat1ons OF
misguided and passionate President. TO test
the accuracy of such views it is only necessary
to reflect that the Resolutions of the Convention
declare that johnson was justly convicted OF
high crimes and misdemeanors by the votes OF
35 Senators, and that Gen. Grant not only in
dorses the resolutions but commends them for
their wisdom and moderation.
Gen. Grant also promises to administer all
the laws with the view of giving peace,
quiet, and protection everywhere" This seems
to imply that in those sections where State Gov
ernments may fail in securing protection to the
weak Gen. Grant will see that the shield of the
national strength is thrown over them. The ex-
perience of past administrations proves the
wisdom of his reservation of the right to go
forward with the people in adopting new policies
as new emergencies arise. In view of such con-
tingcncies his pledge returns to the simple
promise to respect the will of people. Mr..
Colfax's views on every political issue were
already SO well known to all that no letter of
acceptance could make them more explicitly I'M
derstuod.-M Y. Tribune.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09
OFFICIAT.
r Avs OF THE UNITED STATE

Passed at the Second Session of the Eo,t;.,
Congress.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-09
N BANKRUPTCY |!
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

May &c, 1868.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

This bill occupied the attention of
the Senate the greater portion of the
forenoon and very near all of the after
noon. Many amendments were offered
with view of either modifying the
manner of taking the sense of the dis
frauehised tax-payees in the counties
where the road is expected to run; and
some amendments wero for prohibiting
them from having an expression in the
matters at all. The bill was finally or
dered to be engrossed on its third read
ing.
Senate bill No. IL in relation to the
time of holding Circuit Court in the 9Th
judicial District, was amended by Mr.
YOUNG, and ordered to be. engrossed.
Senate bill No. 5, in relation to the re-
lief of the securities of George c. Kerr,
Sheriff of Marion connty, amounting to
$2,77373, was read and ordered to be
engrossed.
Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

existing enactments. The poor are not
specially benefited thereby because
they borrow but little; reckless business
men, if they borrow at all, will be ru-
ined by the imprudent use of capital,
no less than by the high premiums they
pay for its employment. Furthermore,
il is not to be doubted that in many
branches of business, money can be used
with safety aud profit, even if obtained
at greater than the existing
rate of interest. Such men as can
not afford to borrow at more than
six per cent. are not now pro-
tected, because when money will bring
more in other markets, or from other
customers, it will find its way to them.
And even if those mer did derive ad-
vantage from the present usury law,
every lender who was compelled to take
six per cent. when his money was worth
ten, would be wronged to the extent OF
the difference, just as farmer, If he
were required by law to take one dollar
for Il bushel of wheat, when it was
worth q dollar and half, would be in
iured for the benefit of his customer.
We believe that the Legislature will
consult the wishes of the people, as well
as enact the plainest justice, by at least
modifying the present laws concerning
usury. One fact should not be over
looked in any legislation touching the
subject. The Banks already enjoy
unusual advantages over private ope-
rators. They already receive double
interGst-interest from the Government
on their bonds, and interest on the mon
ey they loan. Some financial men es-
innate their profits at. from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent. Clearly they
need no relief. 1t is the monied men
who are not at the same time, and
with the same money, bond-hold-
ers and bankers, that now suf-
fer. They are actually restrict
ed to six per cent interest in their
operations. The National Banks re-
ceive at least twice that amount under
the existing state of affairs. 1t would no
more than equalizo advantages for the
Legislature to require the Banks
10 be content with what they already
enjoy, and to leave private capitalists
free to receive for their money profit at
least approxrmating to that which the
Banks now receive for theirs. To make
no such distinction would be to fatten
the Banks, which are already comforta-
Bile, and leave capitalists who are not
in banking proper, far behind those in
situations in the matter of privileges.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

lac usuTy laws of this State, as We
.eArn' will receive from the present
legislature, that careful consideration
winch the interests involved demand.
'4e wants Of the general business
community are among the first that
"onId receive legislative attention,
'hd our lawmakers can in no way bet
'e' deserv" public approval than by
considering them with that care which
they merit.
'ndeT existing regulations severe
penalties are imposed upon parties
',"u'ng money at a greater interest
'1"0 SIX per cent. In favor of
'"'>' II l. contended that q strin-
t'"' money market would place
'"7 borrower completely at the
mercy of the lender, unless the
'1''e' were restricted from extorting
Cd eAorbitant premium for loans; that
S''' men who cannot pay high interests
"'e now protected; and that the bank
'optcleS which often attend the Dor.
rowing of money at high rates are
Prevented.
pn the other hand, it is claimed that
,'' money market, like the grain mar
Act shonld he free and open; that low
interest, compelled BY law in this State,
'l'S drives capital into other States
mere 1t can be loaned at greater profit,
"ua that honest men alone obey the
eAiStlng law, while the dishonest evade
il.
We believe that the greater weight
attaches to the latter class of argu.
~snts' EItOrtion is not prevented by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

SAME HERE.-Thc Oberlin Ne,cs an
nounces its platform and makes the fol-
lowing fair proposition, in its last issue:
PLEASE TO DoN'T-An occasional no.
tice of the business Of al advertiser
whose bills amount to one or two hun
dred dollars a year we are not disposed
to complain of. But we wish deiicately
aud couiidentially to hint to those who
send in a dollar advertisement and
want us TO "nOtice" it gratis to the
amount of two or three dollars more,
that it isn't just the tking. Well do it
just as soon as merchants adopt the
practice of throwing in the dress pat
tern when the customer pays for the
trimmings, or livery keepers gives the
use of team when the patron pays for
Harvesting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
MILKING.

Let our farmers remember, that to
have their cows milked indiscriminately
by any of the members of the family is a
loss. Keep a regular milker for each
COW, or one for all, if not too many.
Do not change. Milk as fast as possible.
Experience proves this to be the best
way. Talk as little as possible while
milking. Let the COW be perfectly
quiet and contented. Milk at regular
hours; let those be nearly or quite equi-
distant-say twelve hours between each
milking. Then there will be no strain
ing by over-distention. These are
points which good dairymen always
observe. Most of all, do not walk your
cows a great distance, nor drive them
fast.-T'ermOHt Farmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
Horse. Orcr-reaeh,ng-Hard Hoof..

A correspondent of the Rural Ne,r
Yorker writes that the remedies we now
possess to prevent over-reaching in
horses are very unsatisfactory; but the
best he has found is to shoe the front
feet with heavy shoes, heel calks high,
toe calks low. Shoe the hind feet with
light shoes, low heel calks, high toe
calks. In several cases he has welded a
thin lip OH the toe of the hind snoe, ex-
tending half way up the hOof.
This protects the blind hOot
from being broken, but is. detri-
mental to the forward shoe in win
ter by doubling the calks. For inter
fering, turn the outside heel calks trans
versely, so as to rotate the angle out,
and put the toe calk a little TO the in.
side. This plan never failed the writer
but twice TGmORt Farmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

MessTs. +. G. and Charles Slayton, OF
Augusta, Eau Claire county, Wis, in
form the Sparta Eagle, that they have
taken during this season, eighty-five
deer, seventeen wildcats, thirteen minks,
four beavers and one otter, besides four
large eagles, which unwisely entered
the traps set for wildcats.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

A young man, named Henry Bowman,
was found in barn at Weston, Mass,
one day last week, where he says lie has
lived for year, eating vegetables fur
nished the cattle. He says ne is dis
couIased and perhaps crazy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

A steam ice boat, to travel over the
ice, moving on wheels and propelled by
steam, is the last sensation at Pough-
keepsie. An experimental trip was to
have been made Tuesday, but the thing
wouldn't move.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

A letter was received at the Treasury
Department at Washington, on Satur-
day, from Catholic priest ct st. Vim
cents College, Los Angeles, California,
enclosing $500 conscience money from a
aparty there desiring to make restitu'
tion to the government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

Seventeen hundred and twenty-three
infants which had been thrown away
by their parents, were picked up in the
streets of New York last year, and seven
hundred and forty-nine of them are now
cared for in the institution at Randalfs
Island.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

Mr. Jesse Williams, while chopping
wood near Winstead, Connecticut, a
few days ago, was hit just above the
eye by a small stick, and although his
eye was untouched. strange 10 relate,
the sight was entirely destroyed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31

Abouttwenty Connecticut editors, and
publishers met at Hartford on Monday
and reorganized the New England Way
Press Association. The Association will
act independently, secure its own reports
sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
, work Of Orgaaization'

The ,,,.n,,,n 10 the call for
We d''S,' r.,'ysntiou at Moundsville,
Dsmo'ta''' ,,. ,oh. held on Febru-
Nsr'ha'i 80 49, nnrnos. Of organizing
ary I'D 'Oi - w. ,hs nlap proposed by
thee''"'', ,,.,,,,,ior A similar call
the state "" o,,,r meeting in
has been ISSUE" ioi
this ell! ou "'N .s1a,,.ndaue. At these
We u, ,,..,inys We have
ani ''' ,ho, in many counties
Erds'" !" ''''N .,;,., IN the importance
u" PeoP'' ;r.+;or and are tax |
OF 'u''""- nth a view to that
M P'"f' n ..n.,i.IIv. the pros
end j" ..,., encouraging char
pr,'' are u ~ ,,o,, w,tn.ss.d 4
F'te'' - fx.5 determination
more s'",'''' ,,,,,. do Cor political
- "' "'' ''''' = ha;rr DISPLAYED by
''''' '''''.' = tint county. We con-
tue P'"F'C ,,,.,.. their noble efforts
E'"'"'''> .h,. :, due time. "thev
WI" "''' :: ,b.v faint not"
>"''' - r., ,L. example set by
.h, raonIe ot many other
'"''' =, f,llow4d in every
...,.,.l,i,.a a.d school district in
Tia. urospects of success
,i,,- l,p MORE flattering. Congress
.,.,,, with the happiest effect, as :.
,.;..;onarv Its reckless
n;,.,,s corrse. as indicated by its
-, " vo,es and measures. is daily
,...,.., ,undreds into our ranks. The
1.;-ra,rr, of this State has already
-. i. i,,,r;iop to follow in the
-.r. o, rho Wa.hinuton body. We
......r,,ir that nothing will be omit
~, .-,,, r.. rr,rrapme ofeither, which
,..,, and dispust the thinking
-. p.,uh,ican marty and alien
..h.ir sppnort.
r.. ,r,urrss of The revolution in 9TH
=, >,4,r, cannot he overlooked in esti-
,...fry rL,, events of our political fu-
.... r,,,p ,up end of the land 10 the
,.,r, ,.r,,,st /, Going up against ne-
..,,,y.gr,,rut and the bopd-holdinr
g,.o,n.y. and the people are proclaim
.g. ia favor of white suffrage, equal
and reduced taxation. and a uuif1rIn
r...r,.., for All classes of the citizens.
>r.a of the Radical leaders rs have not
b.., blinded bv desperation are halting,
.-.r,'f, and pravinn for some means
,.r,,.rr rp. r,lauitics that threaten
,.-.r ,,gry. HU, no RESPONSE is given
,a... N,rr,nou,r can bc given them.
g.,r.. E.,,,,ii,m j. sealed. and no
....,.. ,...,, r..cu.. il
yv..,f.r.s..ro c.,rl pro, tI,a ueor,e of
", yir.,,,;. n.mncr,ts Cons,rya-
,:.., all MOI. ,.b, foil interested in
-., ,I..,r lo,e.+ Government TO
a... ,~ ,h. or,.,irg or p,dicaI;sm
t.,. ,.i,i :. holm, crushed elsewhere
W. ..II..,,. ,.;,i,,,,s - o,hsr S,,-es
,-.I...,.., r.,....,r..d fr,,n its tbr,Idom.
L.. ,.,0,.or ,,r ,,o soro h.pcfts for
IL.
o.,,...,. ,,;,.,r;., a., t,o..b,. ov
.,..o;,. noo,,;ar ,lar of ,oo;sl,t;or
p',;n,.,;,,, :, W.. y;ro;,;o oorro+ hs
-, .i.hon, , rni,od ord dstor.
- -. g ,nr ofi,s onno,srts
.,.,:.,..,,.r;,aa ,r;n.,, ero,, H. h,,
-,.1,~ tLo.,ho Las, onar1;os of ,ho
~. O'N' '""' '"0 "''' '"' S''' - 'D'
Is"'''""e' are heeueu u gam 'ietoiS'
NT''''ne'''S we arc aSSu'e" t""' Il '"oSo
energies are properly eAei'eu' trump"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
Eire

CHICAGO, January 30.-A fire last
night destroyed four frame buildings,
owned by George Schilting, on Twen-
tieth street aRd Archer avenue. Loss
on the buildings and stocks $40, GOO;
fully insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
,o,.,o,ic county Meeting.

',,,-I,ucc With the Recommendation" "i the
IL ~, ,,o,y, ntion. The Democratic voters oil
>i''' ,.,n,v are requested to meet at the Munich
o.'V ,,,.r, ~, Room, city Building, On saturday
p. '',, :, ,taoclock, I. NJ, for the purpose
-.,ri,ing County Club,
:. "rE'H'+'N q. BAIRD.
Chairman Cs. EI. Com.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
Incorporated 1885.
Wheeling Savings institution.

Wheeling Savings institution.
OFFICE no. - MONROE STREET.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPos-
III IT, Interest paid on Special Deposits, Notes
aud Bills Discounted, Exchange bought and sold,
Collections made on al points. In order to meet
a want that has long been felt in this cOmmuni.
ty, this Institution Will receive on wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, between the hours OF
two and tour o'clock, deposits Of any sum of
money from one dollar and upwards. on which
interest will be paid.
GEO. MENDEL, President.
Directors.
ALEX. LAUGHLIN, A. j. PANNELL,
JOHN MCLURE, JR., ALEX. ROGERS,
MORGAN ]. OFT, JAMES PAUL.,
ALEX. J. CECIL, JAMES REED,
octl7.Iy A. c. QUARRIER, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
tI,IEIs RANK sUCCEEDs TO TIE

fINIE1S BANK SUCCEEDS To IHE
i business of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling" 1t is Designated Deposi
tory and Financial Agent of the United States
and is prepared 10 do a legitimate Banking bust
ness.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CRANGLE.
DREcToRs-T Thomas Sweeney, l.. ). Delaplain,
Jas. G. ASheson John DonlOn, Jacob Berger, A.
Allen Howell, }. Nelson Vance James Dalzell.
jaul7.Iy :. BRADY. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
Mrs. KYLE & Mrs. WATKINS

HAVE made such arrangements for receiving
III the latest Fashions as to afford always
choice from the freshest and most elegant and
approved styles of Ladies' and Children's gar.
ments They cut all garments by measure with
accuracy, and their Life-Sze Trimmed Patterns,
from the best sources of fashionable elegance,
enable them 10 give exact cOunterparts of forms
and styles. They make CLOAkS, DRESSES,
WAISTS and SACKS, or cut and baste them. as
IaIina mo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31


Ladies' and Children's
PAT TERMS FOR SALE.
These patterns are cut to fit the form with
artistic elegance are of permanent value, and
will enable every lady to cut and fit herself or
children. Ladies' living at distance can have
patterns cut TO tit the form and sent by mail,
free of postage by stnding the price of the pat
terms with the measure of their chest and waist,
(around the forml length of waist under the
arm length Of sleeve, and length Of skirt, front
and back.l The following are the
Prices Of Ladies' Patterns:
Gored Dress, Gabrielle )...........-......sl 90
GOred Dress, (plain,) ..... ................ -
Waist and Sleeve alone. ~
SklTt alpne.--- -.--..------'-.-.-"' -
SACK -...----.----..'- -"
GoTcd Petticoat. ...----.-.---....-. -
IdnptT -.s--..".-' q"
Chiidrcns Patterns onc.third less.
Full directions for making up will be sent with
each pattern. Address,
Mrs. KYLE & Mrs. WATKINS.
noy5S&w Wheeling w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-31
JOHN TEECE,

NIALSTER AND sIOE' DEALER,
NJ Water Street, Centre Wheeling West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid Tor barley.
aUgJJ -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-16
CHAPTER XIV.

It was beautiful scene that met the eyes Of
Victor and his comrade beautiful at least to one
to whom it's features had all the freshness OF nov
elty. The white sand that bordered the: point on
which they stood, had been thrown up by the
tides of the sea- and lay in rts like newly faller
snow swept into pillows by the wind. Farther
out dark creek stole, winding through the marsh
and the tide being down. here and there appeared
q bank of oysters the dark masses Of which, wher
seen at a distance, bore no small resemblance te
large boats floating on the water: 1t required
under the circumstances, no strong imagination te
fIl up the outlines of the fancied resemblance
to see the splash of the oars that impelled the
seeming boat, as some fnny creature broke the wa
ter into dimples around it; andin thegisteninl
of the moonlight upon some whitened shell Of
moist rock, to behold the cleaning Of muskets il
the hands of armed men. Where the moonlight
fell upon the white sand, it seemed to have thu
brightness Of day, but on all beyond, save where
the clear reflection of the moonlight shone in long
pathway Of light from the water, there rested
shadovy gloom that hid al objects from the sight
or only revealed dark and indistnct masses, dimly
outlined to the vision. - 5al 81. ...o4.f
Silence rested upon the scene, only broken By
an occasional gun from Moultrie or the enemy
batteries, that kept up, at intervals, a slow bu
regular fire upon the crlmbling ruins Of Sumter
where the flag Of Spartan band waved defiant!
over the wreck. But these sounds belonged not +
this scene. The light plunge Of some leaping fish
Or some waterfowl, rising and shaking himself il
the water, were all that engaged the attention Q
the young comrades who were keeping their frs
watch together. Every sense was on the q'a vtu
to detect the faintest or most distant approach 9
danger. No Roman watch was ever more ygilant
lykept .,.5-,s.la.y.,.s .rs.a 15,.l;, 80, {
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-16

tquAlntanceE - W0uigh.e ,EOnQc! Epkg e,1E9
ITO persuade me taat ne beiosseGa G st0, @ q s11gns
or .sSa even that hs was my sa aana a;I -
igaMhys captain &; ;eas yltss aea5 edep io!.
ssas ssa, Pa'!lps e. 1 - - ~
~ ;b.2 s1ss
s;snaJ i. iss ~ ss!,sssch.
ss,sauu ams srms5 aMs Co. S.s "a W. ;ss ~
sablushins, ,inpuds # dbssslY YssEa 1T
lyllg velly peneye y g ~ sns,
Itnas y WIZ nos s52P as sSs
ss'e;n, assssHSSSp ~ HSS -
[afIsea Oh ~ sas Sss 9!s rBf - rs
lof MoSe& or t1h3a4 u a. - -. -
~ leaye h@ spsan q S1 szssssssd ySe9s
EffescoI cocxng nls Y, musHes scs, e
enc 20 nfs Ins opiy aas@ral ~ S9s
oncock your gun; ny young Hssn, h51esS4ks 51Sks
iearn nom tnls plisnGnsr aI snaI cau
you may ose r. ~ ~ ~.
Eane pIlsone! nae.sG ~
minn - 4 ~ - - 81
tries ff1sWish 'aeafn hoRyyoeIca snscedana
Saptam.sa sssd hs,sees mocn m ;pesgle lexsMsV 3
tiites Shorter q, yaureompsuy; anda lmnnervzn
|oanttlseea afa - S0qcsn freco9naze pemDnecS
light strike a,tghsii4 naoes nran ane ns9 -
enemy, !, p1 80 "a =,
OF aiI fhe,r nafteries, 5nns0e asen aG 1sa 5sa
Just listen @ at TIE EHassIy 81 the lyIpg sna des
|perate glllsln slclalnea sne capla'o,
"tte wopid Ps wen acgp5enE ~ 19 ~ ~ Me Hl4m
that We were destfoyed VIII e ilT, Il pgl I 81 @
well SOLDIERS ~ mal 9f his e1eeeWnf esA5Ygt
ton vii scrnpls " noshit5g gsss hsbstnd atto 90.
!, ,s aptain, Just Listen OF. me p W0pept md ~
FPfpre Hho am, sald ailes, .neFa yhY pHGht
[sfsS ssYas sleya " hA assted y0ifs sRa sc
h s,sftti f - fVomr
od sod fess aers talking as yIssy ss ns IL sBss q
t0atl lwhet6ef sthese boys eouldh be cSughf nap.
fEpping.s Don't you remember that New h6SsoqP
lkn6w this unless Awas Giles Shorter, aiidnp6- 81.
ing else e2''sStAeiUi NJ LIB rts5t hsa p5s ,H2D
FsJWhefed did This slssede deo6versf 9take piaesE'
suggested Che captain, sdsIici6dst, gwiH i6t
under ID liyeSak, 6ack M The GfitnbaH House, md
near 10 dense thfcket, WEefea spy might Be- coH-
|Seaisd Qj2Y0ut Id me akH my aud
at.smts Sn S Io nass Sourss oF, ~ ~ sSnswasa
|iefs nv, rsstipe nlsces not Ten smi6nf6 roeiug
faithfnI Giles was sleeuine siusg Fhafe I'D Id
| hin, down. I had nv haid On tke hou1sk fauo1fe
|shouder. .,but he fRas ssIeepipc esoufaly bSd
not the,hearttodisturb his alHmberefs afbon{and
ttal me- hoE,you came be- here, bra .bsoas
T. ITweft down Capfaiii- (3iieS Shorf6prituffEe
month of' 'ti,e soteh.s toset in soanoeto fpueia.
round tn the pnt; and IF tkese 6oysEaei ioisp
their duty: and instead of finding of,ecsnoesaaf
expected, I found two. :. There Was something
wrong Ia that, i thought had waited till the
tide Was pretty well up, 80 I'd have the less dun
epity in getting ;ker aaoat "a hardy Stpop@
down to shove Fer into tile water, when sSMs ;oe
ron,,ed nt nf tba Emb. III Eyesfsaf ~ ~ Iyr
nv Mad and hefore eoiiiid fufn. she hsd BoW;e
Ma 81 mv fhrnat II Woujd hSye f;sk al aIscsi
on II but lust at the same nsomelts lanota ElIor
"a ia Sols cy,d MI y cfn1cEE "A nd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-16
An 9rigiual tpnrlslfttf.,
Tos e.a1Fritasu sSrs rshei iYcrkviile Eaquirsr. -
Is0IETIE THE FEM ALE spy,
AsrosYor ruHaslRsfoE IsD4ss WAR;
CHAPTER sXIIL. .

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-16

i1 He could see plainly, the batteries bearing on
james Island, and the groups Of soldiers busy
within the encampment, and distinguished the va
.;oais alss coors Of their dresses The distance in