davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
Southern Vengeance.

| " the SOUTHERN h6Dtlo is N6Ti
clearly shown by The following
extracts:
Howell Cobb says:
@The grinning skeletons which
nave been set up in our midst
is Legislators shall be ousted
by Frank Blair, whom our par.
y has expresaely appointed
for that purpose. =
Come one and all, and let us
snatch the old banner from the
lust, give it again 10 the breeze,
and, if needs be, to the God Of
battles, and strike one more
honest blow for constitutional
liberty. y = = The doors
are wide open-wlde enough,
broad enough, to receive every
white man in Georgia, unless
you should discover him COM
ing to you creeping and crawl
ing under the Chicago Plat.
form. Upon them there should
be no mercy. They have dis
honored themselves and sought
to dishonor you. Anathema-
TIE them. Drive them from
the pale of social and political
society. Oh, heaven! for some
blistering words, that l may
write infamy upon the fore
head of these men, that they
may travel through earth de-
spised of all men and rejected
of heaven, scorned by the
Devil himself. They may seek
their final congenial resting
place under the mudsills of
that ancient institution"
The Meridian (Miss.) Mercu,
ry, with the Seymour and Blair
colors at the head of its col.
umns, in a flaming article in
their behalf, exclaims:
"With the skull and cross
bones of the 'lost cause be.
fore us, we will swear that this
is a White Mans Government.
We must make the negro un-
derstand we are the men we
were when we had him in alb
ject bondage, and make him
feel that when forebearance
ceases to be a virtue, he has
aroused a power that will con,
troll or destroy him."
Albert Pike, Of The Mem
phis Appeal, counsels thus:
"Young men, it is for you to
bring back these golden days.
The South is our land; the
North is a foreign and hostile
realm. Stand at the altar of
your country. Swear that the
day shall come, If these op-
pressors shall continue, when
the Susquehana and Ohio shall
be like rivers of fire, as they
are now rivers Of blood, be-
tween your native land and
that of the Northern Huns,
which no man shall attempt to
cross, and live. n = y We
do not love, and will not pre-
tend to love that Union, though
we have agreed to obey the
laws Of the Conqueror. If the
old Union cannot be restored,
we will hope to see the South
independent before we die; and
if Jacobinism IS to become su-
preme in the North, we wish
there could be an impossible
wall or a gulf OF fire between
it and our southern States. The
day will come when the South
will be independent"
John Forsyth, of the Mobile
Advertiser, writes thus:
"Now, if civil war comes out
of this conflict of political for
ces the white men of the South
cannot be worsted; for war and
its terrors, in their deadliest
form, are not comparable to
the evils they will have to en-
dure under a perpetuation of
scallawag and carpet-bag rule.
And here we may as well say
.loI H. ooo,lo - H. C1,1l,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

The bonds are untaxed. We
are in favor of bond-holders
sharing the burdens of taxa
ton, and thus relieving "the
small farm of the poor man" !"
of unequal and unjust taxation.
.-PortSmouM Times.
The editor of the Times, we
believe, was member of the
last Legislature. If govern
lnent bonds ought to be taxed,
and can be taxed, why did he
not have a law passed to that
effect? This thing of saying
you are in favor of taxing
bonds, and then, when you
have the power to do it, refuse
to pass a law to tax them, sim
ply proves the whole thing to
be a cheat and its advocates
bare-faced demagogues.-Gal-
lip0lis Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

The Irish Republicans Of
Chicago have organized q
Grant and Colfax Club.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

Capt. John 7. Wilson aad
Capt. II. @. Jones will address
the Brown Township Grant
Club, at Hope Furnace, on Sat
urday' evening, August 29th.-
Let there be a full turn out oi
the voters of both parties. The
ladies are also invited to at
tend.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

"WE will lead, you follow"
exclaims Wade Hampton, &and
we well upset these radical re-
constructed governments in
our section in a jiffy." aOi
course" responds Seymour, 1--WE
understand one another per.
lectly about this thing, but do
keep still, and get Cobb to hold
his tongue until after the elec-
ton" A
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

The Enquirer, in great sprawl.
ing letters, informs the citizens
of Vinton county that they
'can vote as they please" this
fall. That is a privilege they
have always enjoyed in this
part of the country. 1t is only
in your Democratic Southern
States, among such Democrats
as Forrest and Hampton, that
capital asserts its right over
labor, and controls its votes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

In Virginia, says the Detroit
Post, the old form of criminal
Indictment closed with the
words "to the displeasure of
Almighty God, and against the
peace and dignity of this Com
monwealth." In 1851 a woman
was indicted, tried and sem
fenced to two years imprison-
ment for teaching q slave to
read. The indictment read as
follows: "And the said,
not having the fear of God be-
fore her eyes, but moved and
instigated thereto by the devil.
did teach a certain negro wo-
man to read the Bible," ETC.
This was a Democratic indict-
ment, under a Democratic law,
in a Democratic State. The
same spirit in this State oppo-
ses the Republican party.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
DYSPEPSIA.

Thousands Of the worst sufferers from this
terrible disease have been cured BY tho use Of
Roback's Stomach Bitters, as the testimonials
now In our hands fully prove.
For sale at slsson's drug store.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27


Who says, gold for the bond.
holder and ragged paper money
for the plowholderg Wilson,
of course. - Democratic En-
quirer.
We make the following ex
tratcts from q speech of Capt.
Wilson, delivered in the House
of Representatives, January
25th, that our readers may see
how near the Enquirer can
come to telling the truth:
aIndeed, there seems to be
grave and we'll founded objec-
tions to paying these [bonds]
in other than lawful money
[Greenbacks.l H..
"But, sir, what | do complain
of is the unjust discrimination
sought to be made between
our citizens by those who ad-
vocate the doctrine of paying
the five-twenties, principal and
interest, in gold. Adopt this
policy, and you will justify the
silly clap trap which has been
going the rounds to the effect
that the tendency of the policy
of the dominant party in Con-
gress is to make the rich rich
er and the poor poorer"
purchasers of five.twenty
bonds certainly had no right
to believe that they would be
paid in coin; neither the Ian
guage of the law nor the finan-
cial condition of the country
justified such a conclusion, but
precisely the reverse, and that
they did so believe is apparent
from the price which they
paid.' t.5E
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
New Advertisements,
SICK HEADACHE

Arises from q disordered state Of the stomch
and bowels, aud bilious arrangement OF the
iver, and can be permanently cured by the
use ole Robaok's Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills. Further directions accompany each
bottle and box.
For sale at Sisson's drug store.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

".' FOR STATE OFFICERS.
'il 3 Secretary Of State,
% ISAAC r. SHERWOOD.
Supreme Judge,
a4 WILLIAM WHITE.
Member Board of Public Works,
aL. JAMES MOORE.
off. School Commissioner,
JOHN A. NORRIS.
Clerk Of Supreme Court,
"' Z RODNEY FOOS.
For Presidential Electors.
El,eto, at Iase- eAyER sAMuRI TOP 9iLLowAy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

''.aH For Representative,
HON. JOHN r. WILSON.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

h7isn For President,
GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT.
'rriiiI For ViCe-Presidsnt, -
HON. SCHUYLER coLFAx
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

-
THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1868
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

McARTH . R, 0 HIO,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
A BET OFFERED.

We are authorized to say that the
money is on deposit at Dawson 4 Co.'S
banking house for the following wager
$500 that Donnelly will beat Hub
bard in this District; 500 that Don
nelly will beat Hubbard in Hennepin
county 800 that Donnelly will beat
Hubbard in Ramsey county; 500 that
Donnelly will beat Hubbard in Good
hue county; 5000 that Donnelly will
beat Hubbard by three thousand ms-
jority in this District. All to be taken
as one proposition, and on the coudi-
ton that both candidates remain in the
field until the tlection.-!M. Paul Dis
patch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
Branch Office, Philadelphia.
FIRST NATIONAL BAnk suIlDIHe.

| Dr8QCQ UmC6. Plllad0InhlA:
rlner uar,oua, oa.v an, ,,!.
| '"~' "~''v""L oA"h bU'luIH6s
Whore the general bu,,nes. ~ n. conr..
ny 10 transacted. and 10 vh;ch ali s.n:r.,
correspondence ahould ba addr.s ss.d e'
| n,Rrcnnp
Jay Cooke. Phil. "a po,,,.. v...,
G. II. Cla1k, Phil.. Henry D. o. WasS
E.! hstsn,ord starr Phila. VIM I Chandler, Wash
Gaorrs T.'ae ps;,u nn''s' so6n p; Ds9Fsse Waah.
J. Hine'ley claik, PhilA h. q 1.hnsssccf, n. 7.
OFFICERS.
c:H: CLARK, Pbi'ad.lpAi., Pr,.,d,nt .~.
HENH 4a4 NJ p COOKE, ws.1isston, vies Pr,.,d.nt.;
ies' %ittes. o0a'Fm'n Finance and Executive com
1,l1as0N =: 1EEr1 Phil.. s.s,y a,d Aet,,,v.
8 WI 1weH1s, Wsshiakton. A.tst.nt s.cUtss1:
). FWiSa 81 .s1RS s4n; r D; @ M:ac:3 Director:
aEDIcAI Anv,.o..x "; Ho.'.:: Isa: "c.@M ussS'oe'
J. K. BARNEs aor,ao, o,.,....., = . . ~.
p J. H0RWlTz. chisf Medical Dspsstn,nt ~ =: n d.
" n; s;;!ss M!s:s'9tnEton; % & :-s-so
- ": n.lee H D, "ashintten. ::.:s>
'o"'''ao"s AND A11oRSE1s.
MM; z: CHANDLER, wa.hinston, D. o.
e1o8a@ HARDING. Phiisaslphia, p -.
Th;. comr.,, Ns.;1:.,.l !.
oa.r. hv h' -.r.o. - III 4e. ~ G:.a Hae.srs1ter.
Rates Of Prem;nm ..d Nr- x.HIS ~.
most ds.,-.h,. ...s,s - No~ 1s3;se' 9!s' tne
nrss.nrsd Md % ~ ~. sntS enh,;o ~ 1u'otans ne yet
a,e!3 re; t.te: n ofRtsn1ipe. heine largely r.
era ss tbo.. oS n. . h... M".".' 20 ,ns ln:oI'
and .,o;S ~, - .ha ~ ae.,:ro: "ss; .ue1 Conpan1es'
,.;,t;.. ae 49, "n1t.Oss.ouo enu uacer'
,,nJsss,."a; .. =. Hoses, ,nlucenas: and the mis-:
~ aers..ue os'.. S 9 wn'Ga me latter sre so apt
10 cause tne folicy-aolders.
several ne" AND attractive tables are
now presented. which naed on1v IN h. nm
derstood to prov &. acceptable to tho nuhl;o.
CY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.
In the former, the poliey.holder not onlv
escufes A'1e insurance, payable at death,
out will receive. II living, after : period Of
se1 eeat o ~ n.r ".Gs e., ~ "eSs eqsot 70 ts:
"a. T.. ~ -. wv So' wv 1~ss~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

The Paris Presso bewails the par
tiality of American sailors for Russia,
but might have found an explanation of
their enthusiasm in the fact that in the
hour of trial the Government of the
Cas Vas not unfriendly, while tho 9th
er European Power, were hostile.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
For tha st. Cloud Journal.
CLOUDS Al SUNSET, t.

All silvsred hasg ~ eload. at sst Of san,
1sstoouing the sxpaniivs vault % kigh,
+. Like gossanee the angels l.ay have spua,
'5@ 10 decorate their rnansious iatis ,ky. I'll; -
Few greater pl.assse.!ejsys.enYsosl,
And al It with On sestacy divine,
Than thps 70 watch ~ svsaiax aky unlbld y
III myriad beauties iike poets rbyns.
1seh silded vana and 9tre aud housstop glow
Amid the lustre of tie King Of Day,
:. AID, too. each Aeld and orsse amply shox, ( p
Tho grandeur Of bis luminous decay.
In sweeter symphony the st,samlsts 1ew,
The gaiety Of children seems a. light,
And all the birds Of music seem to know,
That rejoice to hear them sins good night
The while watch the clouds fads ono by ono,
Like animation from thshuman eye,
Thought IL persuaded By the sinking suu.
Thus have seen the saint Of glory die.
Those round his ouch have seen tho pallM tsee
Contracting In the nning grasp Of death,
The while his joys his transient ills erase,
And, like the clouds, in heaven melts his breath.
I A. MoG.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
ST. JOHNS COLLAGE.

Under the charge Of: theS Dsnsdie
Fatbe . Of the Abbey 81 ats Louis, on the
Lake, situated in tho nest sall5y part Of
Minnesota, will ccmmsns1 Il I'LL. yearly
course Of studies ON ths3d sc esptsnbsr,
1867. " + &flt%5sf'. 5.ltf..f@:
Admission fee, - $500
Yearly pension, $176.00
No extra charges, except physieisn's
fsee, medicines, stationery and books.
For advice, address the ...- r
RI. Rsv. RUPERT SEIDENBUsH >~
o. 8. B. Abbot,
Clinton P. o, Stearns Co, Mlnn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

CNPECTACLEs AND EYE GLASSES 80
- Genuine Pebble Glasses, Double 70
Gus, Periseop,o and Convex, worth from
6cts % $500, for sale at BUSH'S.3 ECsa,
bs exchanged not found 70 suit eftsf q
rough trial
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

The GAINESVILLE Gazette puts
Grants majority in Wisconsin at not
less than $4,000, and many believe it
will reach $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
HENRY w. WEARY,
CARRIAGEMAKER.

HAVE removed tony new shopnsar
] the Bridge, who're am prepared to do
allkinds Of work in the Csrriagemsking
Inc. Wagons, carriages and slsighs made
n . neat and substantial manner, at low
atss. Observation-Disclosures paid torlDait-
V8.tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

MINNESOTA HOUSE,
L. LEWISTON, P.or,,.1o.,
Corner Of Richmond. .Avenve and Loke Street.,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
Good Stabling attached to tho House.
THO MAS s NIT II,
(sucoEssoR TO q. I. PoarER,),
Dealer in
Groceries, Provisions, Flour,
GRAIN AND FEED,
Washington avenue, opposite Montana Bill
lard Hall,
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
Produce Of all kinds taken IN Exchange
for Goods. apr9-tf
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE.
). NJ. ROsENBERGEK,
BooKSELLER, STA TONER N1MXDEALER
Has always on hand Fine Assortmentol
Books and Stationery.
THE LATEST PAPERS 4: *:MAaAz1NEs
THE. STANDARD SCHOOL looks,.
And everything usually foundin 3. frat
class Bookstore. v6n18-tf
Livery! Livery! Livery
CENTRAL, HOUSE
Livery and Sales Stable.
Ny friends and patrons sre hereby noti-
fed that ! i'm prepared to furnish them
with
EVERYTHING IN THE LIVERY LINE,
On the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. Office at Central House.
J. E. HAYWARD, Proprietor.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Chas. E. Foster & Co
have opened new
LIVERY, sAlE. AND BOARDING STABLE
In Hansons stable ON Richmond avenue.
Where they will keey 1t oil times,
for the use Of the pub
Lie. . splendid
lot Of
HORSES. BU1GIES & CUTTERS,
Which willbe let It reasonable rates.
Their stock il .ll If the very best, and
they are confdent will he appreeistea -
such by their customers.
Leave your orders for livery with
CHAS. E. FOSTE4 4 co.
St. Cloud, Dec. 10th, 1856. v9n22
o.r. DAVIS. L. CLARK.
CLEARWATER MILLS
FLOUR & FEED STORE,
DAVIS l. CLARK,
Dealers in Flour, Feed, Grain and
Agricultural implements.
Cash paid for all kinds of Grain.
Washington Avenue, st. Cloud, Minn.
v1On44-tf
WILLIAM LEE,
IMPoRTHR AND WHOLESALE DEALI1 III
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS,
No. 1855 THIRD Street,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Ny arrangements with ono Of the Oldest
Importing and Jobbing Houses Of the East,
and having buyer in the market all the
time, and buying my Goods oil for cash,
Minnesota Merchants will find bargsius At
ell times in my Store. v9n18-t
STRONG & WILLIAMS,
r (succEssoRs TO R. 0. sTRoNa,3
sas Third street, st. Pe.l,
nEALERs in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat
~ Jtings, Curtain Materials and Trimmings
upholsterinr and Furnishing Goods. Win:
dow Shade. Wall Paper, Mattresses :.
Fathers. &e .v7n4V-1y
G.. =. ABODY,
WHoLESALD D1AL1RIx
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
lo7 Third Street,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
RATES OF ADvERTIsING,

q. acknowledgements tadvertisement,7 Is centspsr
uare for the hrst insertion, aud 81 Lcents per
uare for each subsequent insertion.
Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements are
there is special asresmln to charge the same
another party. Paymeas in all to be made n
ldvAnce Or upon delivery of the affidavit.
N3 L,cal Notices. Is cents per line to transient and
cents per line 10 regular, advertisers.
l. Notice ofdeath simple announcement Is cen o;
Obituary notices, scents per lines marriage notice,
50 cents.
;. All political celigious or,ther notices, $ cents
per line.
.. Special place advertisements o bel Inserted at
rates agreed upon.
!. Yearly sdvertiserst to pay quarterly.
s. Strangers must pay in advance, or give satis-
tory reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

seau ana Cteeoman. we 90 not know
that he had any policy about Mexico !;
aud his ideas Of retrenchmont may be
understood when We see that he is the
darling and chosen leader Of the most
shameless "ring" of plunderers that
ever lived upon the public treasury.
Gen. Grant, Of course, does not be-
long to that class of men who give
ideas to the age in which they live; and
champion them through good report
aud evil report, through good persccu-
tion aud slander. The worlds states
meq, are such Is Hampden, Golden,
Bright, Diderot, Garibaldi, Samuel
Adams, Jefferson, Phillips, Chase, and
Garrison. They are statesmen ofideas,
not eesayists like Seymour, nor more
conveyancers of ideas like Buchanan,
Gen: Grant is statesman Of action,
such 4 man as Cromwell and Marlbor'
ough, snd Lafayette and Wellington,
aud Bismark aud Cavoue and Lincoln
keen to read the heart Of 4 nation and
quick to give it force and expression
The statesmsn OF ideas points the way
tho statesmen Of action gains the victo.
y. In tho army it 10 the duty Of one
| column to oct - skirmishers, of auotf-
or 70 protect the. communications, oi
smother ts bring up tho heavy guns,
All move to one object. III represent
the one purpose. The Statesmen Of
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

10 y AH0O p0VIA0'
''Ths United States could take such
pledges as would secure her against loss.
How all this could be done without bring.
ing on su armed conflict, others who have
studied such matters could tell better than
"lf TIL. course cannot be agreed upon, then
I 1o*'d recognize equal 6ellyerent rights to
both parties. would interpose no obstacle
to the passage into Mexico Of emigrants to
that country rwould allow either party
to buy arms; or anything 10 have to SELL
and 'nterpose sa obstacle to their transit"
Finally, in September, 1865, having
returned home to Galeua, the question
was 10 much to bis heart that he again
wrote to the President this emphatic
"Ssvsn vssks' absence from Washins-
ton, and free intercourse With oil parties
Ind olasse. Of people, has convinced mo
that there is hut one opinion q, I, The du.
y Of the United States toward Mexico, Or
rather ths'ssarpsts in th.. country. All
sstes. that besidss q yislding ef tAs long,
p'oe!a;s.sd xe~re. deescs., NM. ;.s..,sas;s.
!" keE'ean ets9, v21 'sad to 81 <zpe.s;es
and bloody .esr A.'sqt7er, a. q y;sldaIss Of ter
ritory asv pos,esssd BY Vi. 10 lst tks Empire
q xs4iaisssa ss essssaasAsd On osr frontier,
FL 70 pt'm* IN s''smy to ;essssli.A A;~.s!f vie
soi1l require large sss.disg amy to pateA:
Military stations viii b at points remote
from supplies, and therefore expensive to
keep: rhs trade Of our Empire win b
f,ost u our osnmsroe, aud 1Amsrioaas, In
stead Of beiss The msst tA.orsd people ol
lie world throughout NE al,ssth ,aA+'
breadth Of The continent, viii 70 seoasd
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

nlIirAnY P1o1.0T1ox 10 7H1 toYA1 xsano
A0AINSF THD 1nDDL WHITE U17IL SUCK
71xI II TIN OWL Law 0Avn ni1lxnf
PownS 10 P1oTsoT Dlns1L1.
The statssmanship that showed met.
ey to the conquered No. not insensibls
70 the demands Of tho negroes. While
The President was willing 70 submit sl|
tht questions arising out Of tho war "a
the "hoaor'' and "patsioeisn" Of men
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

Ato 1ISmoSbr y->f No temOv1l Of S0otl01o
he regarded ss detrimental to tho n.-
tional welfare: =.
"0ep. Sheridan has performed his civil
duties faithfully and intelligently. His re-
mov.l viii only be regarded % IN effort to
detsat tho laws: Of Congress. It will be
interpreted BY the unreeonstrueted element
in the South, those who did all they could
70 break up this Government BY arms. and
now wish 10 bs the only element consulted
- to the method Of restoring order, - .
triumph. It will emboldsn them to re-
newed opposition to tho will Of The loyal
nassss, believing that they have the E1.
ecativs With them"
Had the statesmen in ,eonttol Of the
Government shown a. much wisdom a.
this plain soldier, how much misery
and unrest would have been. saved.
The ! 18th plank Of hi platform ~aa
therefore: :.,." II e. 3.r. i s.. ....:...,, i
1NToncsN1H1 or TnD REo0Ns1lUoT1ox AcTs
AodoiDlsa' 10 THINK 1Hz11r, AID ~ ,fs''
vne HAD THi oorr1DIxoi q rHs oouH-
nv: = .:A'ni'H II l. -i"' -.2,.A -
Tho story Of, Prince M.xinilian Is =
sad ousyq However much W msy hon.
., hi, mot..e.,, 81 Mexican adventure
W. essentially smenace' to the United
statsx ssdzs part Of the Rebsilioo.% II
Va the aid and comfort Of France Il
the Southern Coafederaey, and y sast
ii prssentsd . serious questiona 70 oou'
| statesmen. Let Us go wbat eGtla
thought about this most delicate prob
len. Mr.. Richardson psiats many IL
| t@aeA from = correspondence which i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
THE JOURNAL

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

STRONG & WILLIAMS,
(succEssoRs TO R. O.: sTRoNa,3
sas Third street, 81. Pe.l,
|nEALERs in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat
Dtings, Curtain Materials and Trimmings
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dow shsdst Wall Paper, Mattre:ses
Fathers, Ae v7n4v-1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-06

HOTEL ARRIvALs--FRDAY, June 81
Charleston Hote-Chas C. Boutelle. Q. S. Coast Sur
yer, Mrs c. O. Boutelle and two children Mrs. c. E.
Miller, Florida; ". W. Miller North Carolina; Mrs.
Al. Wakefield, Mrs. VIM. Jackson, Miss L. c. Judd,
Beaufort S. c.; Jno. ". N. Williams, Baltimore;
Captain Treadway. Revenue Cutter; Mrs. Treadway,
Philadelphia David o. Floyd. city; B. S. Bell, Nor
folk; j. Russell, Boston: C. NJ. Cresswell, Green's
wood; Wm A. Wright, Columbia; W. L. Allen E. d.
Clarke, Florida; ". L. Van Ness, N C. R. R.; VIM.
L. Floyd, Baltimore: D. N. Place, New York, S. a.
Dodge and L. P. Smith, Christ Church Parish; Mrs.
Hastings and child, Miss Mary Darye, Mrs. W. B. c.
Daryie, Mrs Ester Florida; j. Caldwell, Newberry;
Mrs. Moodey, servant and three children, Sumter;
Jno. G. Frey and lady, E. a. Tomkins, Miss a.
Owens, Miss J. Row, and Mrs II. HuSgins, Florida;
Thos. Chubbuck and wife, Massachusetts.
Partition Hotel-Allen B. Miller. city; George D.
Rice, Savannah; E. D. sautel, W. a. Macduf, j. D.
Kavanaugh, G. Holmes, end J. NJ. c. Chadwick,
Beaufort; W. B. Torsham and j. A. Hinson, St.
Johns Berkeley; J. R. Barnes, n. E. R. R.; W. q.
Peronneau, city.