davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

| IA supplement- containing numerous full
sized patterns OF useful nftic'es accompanies
an elegant OoloFed Fasion Plate.
| . Harper's Bazaar containsf1 folio pages oil
Rerfne caiendered paper, and IS published
weekly. 4 ~, Il, ,'.,T, ~, ',,'
lsi 3. J. Critical Notices Of the Press. y. sfli
HarperB Bazarcontains, besides pictures,
patterns, etc., alvariety' OF matter of1especiai
nse and Interest to- the family articles on
branches, its editorial matter Is especiaiiS
adapted TO the circle It is intended to Interest
and instrncti and II has besides, good stories
and 1lfernry'nattero fmeflt. 1t Is not sur.
Pylsing thatjt the Journal. with such features,
has achieved In o. abort time an Immense
In thousaAds or families, ana us pnbHstiefs
nave nled the dendand.-tN New York alLVen-
Ing! Post.;Bhs .1LHw LIZ alrlisIF sli4ly
n Whether we consider its claims as based
upon The elegance and su2erlotitY OF The
paper Its typographical appearnncs, the
taste and Judgment dIsplaye In the engrav-
ings, or the literary contributions contained
In It's pages, we unhesftRtinly pronounce IL
70 pc superior IN each and every particular
abroad Philadelphia Legal InteiIigencsr
I'VE know ONO other Enghsh or AniaflEan
Journalof fashion that can pretend Ito an.
p s5oa Il IN n completeness and YaFIetyr5
IthaB The merit 81 being tensibleii of con-
n sinH sYT 1Ying s e6seens psft
stocked With good reading matter.--l! WATCH
man and Reflector. - g. s.-!i5 80
To dress according 10 Harper's Bazaar viii
be the aim and ambition Of the women OF
Anne BOSTON Transcript, p 4it OIL
ylna :itElu fLS----5 Y .aslt5 asa
0GL So SubscEIptIOns-1s90. i,.!i,,
srrsg odd e5ai TERMS: = 90 t,iiii Is sftl
Harpers Bazaar, one year.... 81 90
q Anextra copy OF either the Magazine,
weekly on Bazarw win be supplied gratis for
every Cluo of Five Subscrf6ars or 81 90 each,
In one remittance or Six CopJes for SO 90
Subscription to Hnfperas Magazine, Week
$40 Do or two or HaTperis Periodicals., to one
address for one year. q 90, - 555s5S lfsp:l
Back numbers can be supplied AZ any
me postage on Harpefa Bazaar Is 80 cent
year, which must be paid at tho subscrIbeTts
3 I OH b HARPER q BROTHERS.
n0Y1B New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
LADIEs, HArs a DE-. Aaler 9 COO

BALr1cs VS.. Osceolas at ~ P. M. to
tlnY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

KfD GIoYEsat D. a. Adler. & Cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

TouR1sTs' Cases--Portfolios-- ChequeE
Boards-Chess and Games innumer.
able, at PAUL. q Co.'s. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

VrLvErs a. b AlIAdietl cn,a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

AdoSneH LCneeSe.4 -
k0 BOXES sEIEqEED, .y-y.f xtyN
~ ~, Just received at 4, -. ]
lnoY24- 81 LIST, MORRISON e CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

FuRs al D. a. Adder 9 coz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
6a8 B EEFi Z Z 8 3 q 6 kIE#HD az

Go tothe National. Business college
and learn Book keeping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
ufqeurea.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New AdvertIsemenls.

i-= new Advertisements.
LosJ-Memorandum Book. ---....
Base Ball-Ballic u.s. 0sceolaGi 81 - ~,
Coal Bank Mule for Sale. u 5jmrdlai 81
Wanted-Partner. hefi'a 1,a-57'
Security Life Insurance and Annuity
CompanY..-.... u ~ u. l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

RE1uRs game of base han mia aaer.
noon al The Fair gro oa 'ssaf'tse t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
J HARPER'S BAZAR!a

of Fashion. Pleasure
?. 4utii1 anu InstFuctIOD.'' .E1 II j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

Nor1oNs at D. 4. 'Adler & Coz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
lEs. lS-5t. DIR, JOHNSON.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.
london, Graduate OF one OF me most emf
nent Colleges in the United States, and the
the. hospitals OF London Paris, Rhiladeiphia
and elsewhere; has eneeted some Of the most
astonishing cureg that were ever Known
many roabIed With ringing In the head and
ears when asleep great NERVOUSNESS, being
Alarmed atSudden sotnds, basil tuInes With
arrangement of mind Bere cured ffntnle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
MARRIAGGE

Married Persons or Young Men conten
plating marriage. being aware Of Physical
Rsa idlt ofEapiiiss peforifnitteS
He Who Piset i'm 9uhde4 the cane Of
Dr. 2. may lfeli glously cQnnuh IN his honor
his az ~ rs q phys1 - Ss,7 - ! ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
sHbseriptIons-1se9. Il
TERMS:
Coffee! Coffee I!

onO RAGS CHOICE AND PRIME RIO.
NUU 25 Pockets very dne old Java.
si.I,.ssl Lust received and for sale by
--noV24 LIST, MORRISON x co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
YOUNG MEN

especially, who have become the victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps TO an untimely
grave thousands of Y Dung Men OF the most
might otherwise have .entranced listening
Senators with the thunders OF leloquence, or
walked 70 sSstssy The tfFttig ilyre Inny can
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

cess In their enterpriqe,. tu-.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

nTHRPENSsTtIsvAN1A Dufoh" is N.
tue Of ToWnsepa,s lecture at Washing,
ton Han next Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
Flour, QoRee&g SYrups.
GROCERIES.

always in store, which oasr to the trade at
ao JOSEPH SPEIDEL.
seP49 No. IS Main stfeaf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30
FINANcIAI AND CosrsrnnctIlAI...

NEW YoRK, July. 29-Noot,n. Wiz,
.ginia's, mi now. 55 asked; Tennessss's =,
!675199 new 669 s Gold 44I4. Flour
unchanged. Mess pork q shade
hrmer-2S@31.f Cotton rather more
steady-uplands 29T.} Freights
dull. G 9af y4 - =, IS sH.9a' 'I.1gi
TsP. Governments steady.
Cotton opened frmer and IN fair de-
mapd, but closed quiet and dropping:
sales 300 bales at 10000. Flour
State and Western quiet and firm-su-
perine State Sc, 65 96. 671S; Southern
unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm
new white Georgia $3.50; new red
Georgia 2.3O. Corn opened steady
but closed dull-Western ,.ixed
1.54M. Oats 16c. lower. Mess pork
.frmer, at 28. 25(@28. 80. Lard shade
firmer-kettle ,1S@1S1s. Whiskey
active and frmer. Rice dull-Caro-
lima 101@11. Freights steady.
Money very easy-call 3; business
dull. Sterling dull, at 10L. Gold
strong and excited, at A.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Cotton quiet
and steady, at 90. Flour active and
very Arm; prices unchanged. Wheat
firm and receipts small; red 9. 2.35@
.2.45. Corn active-white 1872. Oats
firm, at 85992. Mess pork active,
at $3.50. Bacon active and advanced
shoulders 1414@14%. Lard firm,
at 19.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Flour steady
and unchanged. Corn quiet, at SIS
@90. Mess pork firm, at $3.50 Bacon
firm and higher-shoulders l3; clear
sides i61s. Lard 19.
CHARLESTON, July 29.-Cotton dull:
no sales-middlings nominal, at 2S;
receipts 40 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 29.-Cotton market
dull but steady; sales so bales-mid-
ding 20. Heavy rains for several
days.
New ORLEANS, July 29.-Cotton
dull and irregular-middling 2S1a.
Sugar and molasses nominally un-
changed. Superfine flour s. Corn
quiet. at 90@1.O3. Pork quiet, at
$3.50. Bacon shoulders 13;
clear II. 'H
LONDON, July 29-3 P. M.-Con-
sols 941a. Bonds 721a@7256.
LIVERPOOL, July 29-3 P. M.-Cot-
ton declining uplands 956; Orleans
10.
LIVERPOOL, July 29-Evening.-
Cotton heavy; sales 5000 bales
uplands 91a; Orleans 934.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

was ready to sever itself from. the
radical army under General Grant;
and there was the Conservative RE.
publican Corps, of which you are
pleased to speak of me as a leader,
VINO, Or the same reasons, were
ready to Join the grand army, and to
do all in their power to bring success
to our cause. The two last are the
recruiting corps. They hold the
balance OF power. As O matter of
policy, had the first Office been given
to chief of the one or the other. it
would have made our victory more
easy, If not more certain.
Everybody knows that the result
OF this contest is to depend upon the
important question, whether we shall
be able to recruit those two corps in
sufficient numbers, and carry them
to the hearty support of Mr.. Sey-
mour. If we can, victory is with us.
Ii we cannot, victory is against us.
In my Judgment, it is our duty to do
80. The very life of the Constitution
is involved, and with it, the rights of
the States, and the liberties of the
people.
I cannot hesitate for one moment:
my Judgment is for it.; my whole
heart is in it. So far from relaxing,
we should redouble our efforts. Bear
in mind that the war was ended three
years ago, when O. new era was OPEN
ed In political affairs; that Mr.. Sey-
mour is man of high character, of
unquestlOned patriotism. of great
ability and experience, wholly with
US upon the living and paramount
issue; and that, if elected, he will
make q most able and dignified
President; and certainly no Pennsyl-
vanian will forget that, but for his
promptness and energy in forwarding
the forces of New York to Gettys-
burg, that great battle might have
been lost and Pennsylvania over-run;
while, In General Blair, we have a
civilian and soldier whose prompt
ness and indomitable resolution
seized Camp Jackson, and saved
Missouri from secession, who always
stood among the foremost of the
War republicans, in council and in
the field, while the war lasted, and
when 1T was over, was among the
first to demand that for which the
war was prosecuted-the Union of
the States under the Constitution.
with their rights, equality and dig
nifty unimpaired.
Let us unite for victory! Let us
have peace-a peace which comes
not from violated Constitution and
the despotism of the sword, but q
peace which comes from n restored
Union and the supremacy of consti-
tutional law, by which alone Liberty
is secured. Respectfully yours,
j. r. DOOLITTLE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

The French Government has been
presented with q piece of land on The
Mount of Olives, where, according to
doubtful tradition, the Saviour
taught the Lords prayer to his. disci-
pies. The giver. is the pious and
patriotic Princess de Ia Tour dAu-
vergne.
Thomas Hopwood,sa shoemaker.
living in Stratford, Canada, on Sa-
turday night last, enraged at the
lnfidelity of his wife and the dupli-
city OF his apprentice, severely,
maltreated the woman, and with a
shoe-maker's knife cut off the boys
ears. :
DEATH OF Mr.. RED. This gentle
man, who was so brutally shot, on
Monday evening, died at his resi-
dence, on Telfair street, last night at
two minutes past o'clock. His
funeral will take place this afternoon.
at o'clock, from his late residence.
augusta Constitutionalist.
Miss Mary Lawler and Miss Annie.
Lavens were drowned at Atlantic
City, Penn, yesterday, while bath
ing. They ventered beyond their
depth, and were carried away before
assistance could reach them. Their
bodies have not been recovered.
1t is singular fact, that fourteen
out of the seventeen Presidents of
the United States, had only two
names. OF the other three. John
Quincy Adams was elected by the
House of Representatives, and not
by the people. ~. aqsa.,..e.s .,,r. !. ,.,,.t.
The funeral of an old woman who
was buried recently in jackson,
Michigan, was attended by two Of
her sons from the House of Correc-
ton in Detroit, and third from
the State Prison, all under guard.
Reports received from all parts of
the United Kingdom, during the lat
ter part of the week, show that the
weather has been highly favorable
for the crops. 's, q
The negro members of the Geor-.
gia Legislature, when vote is taken,
look at the man ahead of them. If
he rises, they rise also;, if he votes
aye, they do likewise, and vice versa.
Only one member of Lincoln's
original Cabinet is now acting with
the radicals, and that one is the no
torious corruptionist, Simon Came
ron. t3 y
It is said that there is a man in
Connecticut seventy years old, who
has lived all his life within fifteen
miles of Hartford, yet has never seen
that city. t3'I
The planet Venus, which for seye-
raj months has been SO conspicuous,
is retrograding and approaching the
sun: Hereafter the planet will be
visible in the East before sunrise.
At Gold Hill, Nevada, three weeks
ago, ice thicker than window glass
froze in the open air. This is doing
very we'll for Summer.
A groom in England, charged with
having poisoned race horse at
Barnstaple, has been sentenced to
five years penal servitude.
John Lowell, resident of Lowell.
Mass, and aged 70 years, has recent
~ had born to him his thirty-second
BY the recent birth of daughter
to the Prince OF Wales, the Queen
has become the grandmother of
thirteen children.
superintendent Kennedy has de-
termined to close up the bogus Jewell
ry establishments in New York city.
San Francisco was visited by a
severe shock of earthquake on Satur-
day, but no damage is yet reported.
It should be remembered that a
bare assertion is not necessarily the
naked truth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

THE POWER OF THE Suns Rays
During the present hot season, the
question appears not improper-how
great is the power of the solar ray?
OF the several methods used for OBJ
tanning a reliable answer to this
question, we shall take the follow
ing:
Bonsingault, the French agricul-
tural chemist, obtained 5000 kilo-
grams of carbon in clover during one
season Ghree cuttings) from one hec-
tare; that is, about Is, 900 pounds of
carbon peracfe. This represents n
heat of more than 100000, 900 of
oalorics, Ora mechanical power of
BOD, ,OOO,0 100000 pounds raised one
FOOT high.
In other words. the power of the
solar rays exerted on one acre, and
during one season, grows clover
crop under'an expenditure of a. force
equal to that of 1 1000, 900 tons falling
$50 feet. The total force of the solar
rays for an ncre of ground is, of
course, considerably greater, since
it. at the same time, also produces
evaporation Of water, upward cur
rents of air, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

DIsGUsTED AT LAST. As surfeited
glutton loathes the very name of a
dish he has gloated upon till sick
ened nearly to death, so the impeach-
ers in Congress shudder at the very
name OF impeachment. Note their
intolerance of the cnrpet-bagger who
tried to start o new impeachment in
the House on Saturday, and yet this
poor fellow, perhaps, only wanted to
commend himself to their favor. He
did not know what satire he was,
and that he was showing his hearers
how they had appeared TO the people
short time since. Z %
Ne,c York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

The REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA. -
BY telegraph through the Cuba cable
and special correspondence from
Caracas, we have the important in
telligence that the United States
Minister accredited to the republic
of Venezuela, was obliged to leave
his post In consequence of his life
being endangered by the violence of
the revolutionary movement which
was progressing around him. The
fugitive diplomat was at st. Thomas,
on his way to Washington, where he
will describe to President johnson
the extraordinary Generalization
which has resulted, in the name of
"God and liberty" at the seat of his
late mission. General Jose Tadeo
Monagas was acknowledged as Presi-
dent, after having taken ihe city of
Caracas, which was assaulted and
carried by storm by his troops. The
fighting was very severe, the altar of
the cathedral being used as barri-
cade against the advance of the
Monagas soldiery by his enemies.
Several hundred men were killed on
both sides, and Monagas had com
missioned an agent to purchase war
material abroad, so that he may be
prepared to slay many more, should
o ereaction, which is not improbable,
be conducted against his rule. 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30


On Wednesday, at Warrenton.
while colored man named Sol.
Curtis was down in well, cleaning
1t out. the rock curbing caved in on
him, nearly filling the well up. A
crowd soon assembled, and, after
removing the rock, took him out.
almost hfeless. He soon recovered.
however, and was, indeed, injured
very little. His escape from instant
death was almost miracle.
A letter from Louisiana saws the
freedmen realize their obligations.
They have ceased to hope for the
donation of land and mules. They
have ceased to apprehend any at
tempt to reduce them again to bond
age. They labor with more repu-
larity, and although the product of
their labor is not so great as former
ly, it can be relied on rs u fixed
quantity.
The Anderson (Texas) Gladiator. is
Informed that freedman was hung
near Huntsville, few days ago, by
Loyal Leaguers. It seems that this
unfortunate freedman went ignorant
ly toa meeting of the League, sat with
them in their deliberations, and
when they found out that he was not
zone of them," they took him to
the woods and hung him to O limb.
Isaac Moore, negro, was arrest
ed and placed in jail in Belair, Har-
ford County. Md, on Wednesday.
for assaulting, with evil intentions. n
respectable young lady. In the
afternoon, when he was brought be-
fore O magistrate, n mob overpowered
the officers and, amid great excite
ment, carried off the prisoner and
hung him.
To KILL FLIES. exchange says
that house flies may be efectually
destroyed rs follows: Take half a
spoonful of black pepper in powder,
one teaspoon-ful of brown sugar, and
one teaspoon-ful of cream; mix them
we'll together, and place them in q
room where the flies are troublesome,
and they will soon disappear. 1t
won't cost much to try it.
On one occasion, when introduc-
ing IL iunk clerical friend of the Bap-
tist denomination to another init
mate companion, with n twinkle of
the eye, and in tones which none
could more amusingly employ.
Bethune added, to the announce.
ment OF his name and position.
"But he's rather shrunk in the wet.
ting"
FOUND DEAD.-The Augusta Con-
Sti!utionalisl, of yesterday, learns that
on Saturday morning, Mr.. Peeler, of
this State, extensively engaged, of
late, in working kaolin, was found
dead in the woods adjoining his place
OF business. His death is attributed
to accidental causes and not to vio
leuce.
EdwardB. Moore, managing editor
OF the Brooklyn Union, has complet-
ed his opera of "Mootla," which
claims to be the only original and
entirely American opera produced in
this country. The scene is laid in
Salem, during the days Of witchcraft,
and eminent critics speak very favor
ably Of the work. ~
Snow still shines on the SUBMITS
OF the Montana mountains. s,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30
Affairs in Washlngton.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Twenty-
five radical members of Congress had
q private meeting last night. A
member of Grants staff was present.
It is stated that the President was
weakening under apprehension of
impeachment in September, and
would not remove Rollins. The
opinion is expressed that under yes
terday's order from the War Depart
ment, the, Southern States would
undoubtedly go Democratic, and the
removal of the President, so far as
these present could go, was deter
mined upon. The prospect looked
gloomy to most members; but
Grants election was regarded a patri-
otic necessity, which must be
achieved.
McCulloch has issued a circular
stating that parties desiring to ex-
change -thirties, due July Is,
for five-twenties, must place them in
mail or express, addressed to Secre-
tary McCulloch, on or before August
l.. 1868.
Secretary McCulloch apprehends
mischief from the new tax bill.
Stringent regulations are under pre-
paration.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
$659, ,OOO., -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

1t is regarded partisan measure, to
effect the elections. f't 'i.''st's
PARIs. July 29. The Corps Legis--
latif has adjournedJ eSr4
~ Sa News Il items. ms i'i7% u II
CHARLrsToN, July 29.2SailedA
Steamer Monterey, New York. '.', +.
AUGUSTA, July %. Tho remains of
Cornelius Red, killed by police
officers, weretin TERED this afternoon,
followed to the grave by a large pro-
oession of citizens and firemen, It
is understood that the Jury found a
verdict of murder against the police
officers. An Indignation meeting
will be held tomorrow, against the
present municipal. government.
The election of Joseph Hill and
Miller, to the United States Senate.
was received with congratulations.
it IS considered q Democratic
triumph. The Republicans are dis
appointed. jI..; ;:7t;:ss;;4ss t.sS;s.s,-.-, p
.lATLANTA, July 80. Governor Hill
and H. ". Miller were elected United
States Senators, on the joint ballot of
the Senate and House. For the long
term, Hill received lilo votes and
Brown 81. For the sheyt term, Mil
Ter received 119 votes and Blodgett
73; scattering 90. The sannounce-
ment of the election Of Hill aud Mil
Ter gives general satisfaction, and
was received with cheers. There
was much confusion, on the an
nouncement. The galleries and lob
bies were ordered to be cleared
BosToN, July 29!-Three Bridges
on the Boston, Hartford and Erie
Road were burned last night by in
cendiaries. ~ 2 Tlnz -
PnTsBuRa, July 29.-The oil
works of Laferty, Waring exploded
to-day, killing and fatally hurting
two. Nine tanks exploded simulta-
neously. The works we're entirely
destroyed. a5
CLEVELAND, July 29.-A still in
Parker's oil refinery exploded to-day.
killingion and seriously wounding
two.
NEW York, July 29.-The Herald
has special from st. Louis, stating
that the Democratic meeting I'M Sa-
line County was attacked by radicals.
The radicals were driven off, leaving
three killed and seven badly wound
ed. Several Democrats were badly
wounded; about twenty-one on each
side hurt. eHS.gt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30
BAILEY'S VARIETIES.

FINDER a new and spacious PAVILION
- TENT, located corner of Assembly
and Taylor streets, This EVENING, July
80, 1868. The entertainment win commence
with popular Drama entitled the GOLDEN
FARMER, with variety OF new SONGS,
DANCES, REGULATIONS, BURLESQUES,
Admission 80 cepts. No half-price tick
cts will be received except for Children
under ten years of age. Doors open at s
O'Clock. performance to commence at half.
past 8. ST July 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-30

CRUEL KINDNESS Down SoUrH.-
Suppose the Southern States had
made their recent fight with France.
England, Russia, Prussia or any
foreign nation, and had been whipped
in it-who believes they would have
been so severely treated since their
surrender as they have been, and are
to-day, by their brethren of the
feuds, the worst. The wrath of
brothers is the wrath of devils. The
radicals brag of their great "moral
ideas" their humanity, their special
philanthropy and charity. But all
these qualities seem reserved for the
Southern blacks; while every form
OF tyranny, degradation and spolia-
ton are remorselessly put in force
against the Southern whites. God
preserve US of the Northern States
from any recipiency of such benevo-
lence-such great moral ideas-such
radical charity! These fellows remind
us OF pious Irish philanthropist,
who used to steal an OK every week.
but always quieted his conscience by
distributing the shanks to the poor.
Verify, they are of those who scom-
pound for sins they are inclined to,
by damning those they have no mind
to-" They are pious, until they can
get a chance to pillage; philanthro-
pic, until they can be proftably felo-
nlous; and deeply enamored of the
blacks-so long as the blacks will be
their standing army and vote their
tlcket.--Ne,o Yorh: Citizen.