davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-19
CAPT. c.. P. JOHNSON,
ST T.OT1is NJ

P. S-The following was written April
80, 1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother
of Capt. johnson.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-19

Baptist Church.
Elder DAY breaches every third Saturday the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
Wealth and Poverty.
A STORY FOR THANKSGIVING.

.
All hail to the, jocund season, which thus
can thrill the heart with such pleasing sensa-
tons This mover approaches without rcsto.
ring me to childhood and happiness; and |
sit and think upon those times till my bosom
throbs, aod my very fingers ends tinglo; for
too true it is that let our cares have been what
they may, still docs the miad love to rest up.
on times st-still does she love to linger,
with unavailing regret, on that distant bright.
ened, distant hallowed period Z? And wore
the irregular Ss,reams Of thought carefully
sifted and scannsdthoso waves which ebb to.
wards the half-smiling g,half melancholy strand
Of retrospection, would b., found moro pro.
ductive Of delicious emotion thae those which
glide through any other channs. os with
very rare exception memory is sure b brino
back the form of some departed friend, some
loved being, or some happy circumstances, !,
which distance adds charm by oblterating
all triaing cares and mellowing and soften
ing, as it were, the harsh outlines appertain-
ingto time present, places before tho isind's
eyes a pictare on which it is ecstaoy to dwell
SBattyonr pardon, Kind reader for,3 while
dreaming o'ey tho oypapor, Iqhad lmostforgot
'te', that you are waiting for my narrative. VI
Comewith mo, lthop, to tho soone |! i It is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
Marriage Guide.

YOUNG's GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL, WORK
! OF every one his own Doctor, being d Priyass
Instructor for Married Persons, or tboso about ss
Marry both Male and Female, In everything cen
oerning the physiology and relations Of our Sc xus
a. ~. system, and the Production or Prevention of
Offspring, including all the new discoveries never
%9ft Sefors given In the Eng,ish Language, By WIN.
YOUNG, NJ. d. THE Is ~ ally a valuable andin
teresting work. tits written plain language for
e general reader, and is illustrated viii, upwarla
people, orthose contemplating marriage, and hays
ing the least impediment to married Iife shoufd
read this book. Itdscloses secrets that syery ono
should bs acquainted with. Sill i, isa hook than
musn q :, % locked UP and not ls abont The houae,
GENTS. Address DIR. ,WAi. YOUNG, No 5lo sprncai
street, above FonrtI, Philadelphia
n Jnly. II, 1867, 81, . 5 44 ~ 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
STEVENS HOUSE.
ii, %, rs Il ~, Broadway, N. "
Opposite Bowling Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

A.Rs+ THE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll
l;i;H and widely known to the travelling
EaAs2A public. Tho location is especially suita.
bio to merchants and business mon 1t il in
close proximity to the business part of the city
lis ON tho highway of Southern and Western
trnve-and adjacent to all the principal Rail.
rond and Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom-.
modations for over 300 guests-it is well fur
nished. and possesses every modern improve.
mont for tho comfort and entcrtainm ment of its
inmates. The rooms arc spacious and we'll ven.
tlatcd-providcd with gas and wnter--thc at-
tendance is prompt and respcctful-nnd tho tn.
bic is generously provided with every dclicacy
Of the senson, at moderate prices.
Tho rooms having heen re-furnishcd and re-
modelled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities
for the comfort and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. X. CHASE & CO.,
Proprietors.
June 4. 1867 81 Gm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18

happy, and coasentcd suohs s,oll is the in.
auonoo which wealth can exercise over Pow
ty;!suchis tho influence which Honesty ,oan
exercise over Wealth. * &
THE Lord Lieutenant OF ireland, o title
which sounds olhinously like that of military
governor has become alarmed and declared
that funeral honors to Fen'an heroes, martyrs,
or convicts, are seditious, and prohibits them
in future. ), The shamrock is forbid by law
u grow onIrish ground.'o 3 a-
Asmilo may be bright while tho heart is
sad-tho rainbow is beautiful in the air while
beneath is the moaning Of the sea.
Rg- lady has recently died in Bristol,
England, who, during life of cighty.four
years, had never tasted animal food, and en-
joyed good health all tho time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
! DIsTRIoT 4; DIRE Glory ii:,''

Clerk etthes Oo,t,t- u D. IIAaoop.S sFt,S
Sheriff. L.. Il HON As. 80 SO u \; ~ Z 81 *. =
OYdinary--W. Il. HoLcoAnEs 3s NJ q
ComAissioner II Equity RoD' \ a. 3THoMrsoN !
Cofoaer--W j. Can't 81 n a5 3sS g3S5 y
Commissioners to 1pprore The Bonds Of. .fA6. :, :
Tic ODicers--J. j. Norton, Jos. Burnett, j. III.
Ambler. Jamos Lawrence, Sam'l Reid 81 {,
Commissioners ofthe Ror--Dr. IL. g. Miller,
surer ~. B. Clayton, S. b. Keith, n. Craig, ST. /,
a Commissioners Of l,atltc. Builaingys-lsob't.
A.,rhompsup, Chairman J. II. lIngood, SEQ
retary aud Trensurer; w. Il, lioloynibe, M.SF..
Mtc,ull, P.J. Miller. +PiH 6'.J'S
Commissioaersot Free Schools--T. b. Maui :.
den. Chairman; w. II. IIolcombe, Secretary
and Treasurer; G. ii. Spears, i. Wickliffe, II. i
IL. Penny, Daniel Grice, james Durdine. " e:
Mayistratls- w. y. CAN'T, W. g., Kei,b. T. :
Il. Gossett. Thos. DlIiard. j. q. O. Parsons, y.
n. Arnold, Redin Rackloy. j. ,. Sanders, L.
II. Werner, Abel Robins. w. II. poronneaa,
Nimrod Sullivan, Edward Hughes. John Sharp, (
Joseph B Reid, w Is White, Leonard Rogers
Commissioners Of Roads I'D Regiment C
W Phillips. Chairman 81 W Pitchfor't, Clerk
William Bibbs. +. Treasurer; NJ I, Mitchell,
Thomas Steele. S q Maxweil' james L Boyd,
l. Lusk, S NJ Crawford, n Il llunnic6tt,
jonas Phillips, Jr. .S
5M Rcgiment-F A HIKE, Chairman; Il s
Griffin, Treasurer; j Clayton, CLERK: j y,
GIiassaway, J Ballinger. Alex AIgood. 'rhos
sctt, j w Singleton, Thos Dillard. igt
Internal Rernnue--F A IIoke, Assessor. s
Cobb, Collector. .lfF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
r. X. SCOTT,
Bnf. -Msjor General,
: Asst. Commissioner.
The Grandest Eruption Of Vesuvius Known
for Centuries.

~~'-SsA"~SSS - NRsAo" Va ooufAUo AuUWO
for Centuries.
LONDON, December 24.-Dcspatchcs re-.
oeiyod from Naples mention that the eruptiou
Of Mount Vesuyius is continually increasing
in power and splendor Immense sheets of
white, yellow and crimson flame rise hun.
dreds Of feet above the crater, and at night
tho Bay Of Naples is lighted up for miles
Lava is pouring down the mountain side in
immonse quantities and large stones arc oo.
casionally thrown out from tho mouth of the
volcano. IA deep rumble, like reverberating
thunder, is heard from time to time, as in tho
bowels Of the earth, and many of the people
in'the vicinity have left their homes fearing
AN earthquake or other calamity. No such
'erdption has probably occurred in Vesuvius
for centuries and theispootaole issreearded as
ohS OF the most magnificent and sublime ever or
WitAessed IN nature r5 n @s Y.
..sa s3mptomsaf the present eruption became
e,y1id.eAt sae carly as. the 18th November, the
night sf thenieteorio display, and prognosti.
catiops veD some time prior td this date of an
,efaptiopNY made by several scientific mon men
accustomed 70 study volcanic phenomena -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
REDUCTION IN RATES
BY THE GREAT @
SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE.
~ HIll "
CHARLESTON, S. G.

CHARLESTON, S. G..
|nN and after October lst 1867, tho rates on
~ FREIGHT from New York, Philadelphia
follows, viz: Iys1
lst Glass, per 100 lbs. 81 2O.
I'd Glass, per 100 lbs. 10 \
3D. Glass, per 100 lbs. Il 90 Il
4th Glass; per 100 lbs. s5.SM
5th Glass, por 100 lbs. 7V1%
Rates always guaranteevf 'ess i'an iffe esahA
liahnd rates Of any other line ~
Changes will be promptly made to meet any
reduction By competing lines.
PER 100 LBS, FIRST.CLASS $1.2O.
Glassware, Boots and Shoea ~
Stoves follow Ware, loose-
Dry Goods, Kerosene Oil.
Drugs,
PER 100 LBS, SECOND CLASS, $l.lo.
IIardwnre. Furnitnre
oaddlery, Knocked down aud
Z! Liquors, IN wood. we'll boxed Hollow
stationery. Ware, pnoked. 4sr,~
PER 100 LBS, THIRD CLASS, $780,.
Tobacco, manufactured, Cotton Yarn,
in Boxes or Kegs. Dried Fruits,
Blinds, Dried Hides. u
Doors, Sashes &c. Lard.
Butter, Butter; u. Be,ting, Leather efs,
Fruits, Ale,
Fish, in Kegs or Beer,
Kits. Porter, in wood
PEN 100 LBS, FOURTH CLASS, $50,
Bags, Leather. XII sl
Bagg'ag, Marble Slabs.
Block Tin, Oils, in hhis. or bbls.
GMnesse, M':., :, (except Korosone.l :,
~ h''c Ac"'i, IN Kegs, Potatoes, e" =.
Hams, Shot, 3
sugar, IN hogsheads or Snnp,
,,nnm barrels, Iaa. & MM,rraappiinpg Pqper.
Whiskey, in Wood. Rope. Il
Spirits Turpentine Malls. In Ke1s,
Lead Pipe, Bar and Crockery, in crates on,
Sheet. hhds.
PER 100 LBS, FIFTH GLASS, zoo. +.
Bacon. Grain #A%
Beef anlted or picked Flour. in barrel. or
in barrels. sacks.
cement Grindstones
Limo Mnloasao mn
Fish. picked and dry, Of leaking. Nh :
salted in barrels E
DENTLEY d. HASELL,. y, d
General Agent, 40 and AZ Broadway. N. YS
New YoRk, October !, 1867. "',''.''..'h
Approved; 1sfItgi$ 81 =
III. T. PEAKE.
October II, 1867. 'fo's'f' q n
III
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
ERRORS OF Y0UTII.

!, A GENTLEMAN who suffered for .years f,,o,,
"A ~; Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and aii
the effects OF youthful indisoretion viii for ,ba
SAKE 81 g. sd1sring humanity send free Ia ali Who
simple remedy bywhioh la was cured s,fgSS,ssss Ms
wishing to profit by the advertissf,s ex xpsrianas
can 40 so iby undressing, IN pesfc6t confdeIIco,
5,.,, ~ JOHN b. OGDRN
May.6,I8G1 stI al wv 'ork.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
DIE CHARLESTONER zEITUNG,
JOHN A. WAGNER, EDIToR.

Under tho above head the undersigned propose
~ to publish German Weekly EsnDer.
to be the organ of the German population, and dc
voted to the interests of this State in Encoura
Immigration and Industrial Pursuits.
Literature, Agriculture. Commerce, Arts and
Trade. will he represented in its columns, and tho
ncws of the dny will be given.
GEN. JOHN a. WAGNER bas kindly consented to
undertake the Editorial management for The preson,
Subscfiption-$3 90 for twelve months; ST so
for six months; 81 90 for three months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal terms.
G. G. ERCKMANN & co.
Charleston, October. 1867 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Company.
TREASURER'S OFFICE

ColuMDIA, s. c., July 6, 1867.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Orecnvile and
IN Columbia Railroad Company are now prepared
to exchange their Bonds and Certificates Of In.
debtedness endorsed by the State Of South Caroi-
na under the Act Of the Legislature Of December
70, 1865, for their Bonds and Coupons past due,
secured by a mortgage commonly known as the
'' frat mortgage" srgs 'y,--g e,&N7
Also, for their Bonds, and the Coupons on them
that may be duo. endorsed by the Slate under the
Aot Of tho Legislature of January 28, 1861, which
are headed Confederate States of America. ~ u
Also. for their Bonds and c oppons past due
known as mon Mortgage Bonda,," af one for
three, as provided for In said Act of December 20
1866. rs.. III 4a gfG -
IIolders Of /" Non. Mortgage Bonds and Coupons"
past due, who prefer It. will be allowed to tax for
them. in exchange, tho Bonds and Certificates Of
Indebtedness The Company, secured by second
mortgages, Gt par. fa B ~ N
!. Bonds and CeriiAcates Of Indebtedness; secured
by second win also be rendered to ali
fSSstes having any other olnss 6f claims against
s1s, ~ S,ssssaapany, !, ssap In payment, ,a.s.fi A T.
isy' ~, ~ ,Ss JOHN G.t EDWARDS, esS
. Jaiy3iO 1867 y 40 treasurer: q
= a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
IISG5Ts IS. :Ils5 u Y 's..
{ sunny Days WiiI \ come gaiu q

Though ID, De dark aud drsary, II;
And black clouds around us rise, 4, s
4 ESt us halt not, nor be weary, 8 &. e g
light is iooming ihs the skiest 'S,sssl. Z
3 IA lf aud cheer each fellow creature 4
ainsts thv storms that rol.nSl MS logsr, 4
4 5000 they'll wear abrightcrfekt0 kt0re. S,:1.5
is ftnd the sunshine COME wit hpoW RI. i,iSs q
Novet boys, givo way TO sorrow
Hut DO up. aud act tike men; , u 81. (.
Look lwith:hope for joy tomorrow, \
Sun Sunny v. lays 6! ;. ,ill win oeme me assinh
lot us throw inside all sadness, ld3t ,6'si
Better times nro on tho wing;
WHO dahtslg what 5oy and g,adaess n,
Providence to usSmny bring?x : { ~
Norys, thon, every, manly feeling, <,., !,
Aud with courage meet tho storm, NJ s
Lot us wounded hearts be healing,
Aud our duty still perform. @
Mover, boys, give way to sorrow,
nut be up, and, act like men; W..
! Look with hope for JOY to.morrow, lrls
Sunny days.will como agaiui!
We should not be always sighiug,
i Nor indulge in wild dlsmay;
Bear in mind "Old Time" is flying,
Therefore. wisdom moro display.
II our prospects be not shining,
And our hoatts be bowed with care,
Where's the good in our ropiningay
4 Still look up, and no'or despair!
\ Mover, boys, give way to sorrow,
But'be up, and act like men; R d
Look with hope for joy tomorrow,
Sunny days will como again!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18


THE LATEST NEWS, Foreign and Amer.
Il ican, besides n vast amount of miscolIane.
GUS reading, will be found in these publications.
The PHOENIX and CLEANER are the only
papers in tho State, outside Of Charleston. which
pay for and regularly publish TELEGRAPlIIC
INTELLIGENCE.
Every issue Of the Daily contains from ten to
fourteen Columns Of Reading Matter; the rri-
Weekly from twenty to twenty four and tho
Weekly forty.oight misunderstanding it the
largest and cheapest paper in the South. Sub
scriptions reasonable. Specimens furnished on
application. An examination of its merits is
solicited
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHs-IN ADV ANCE.
Daily Phoenix, 81; Tri. Weekly, $23; Week
ly Cleaner, $l3.
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds such as Books, Pamphlets, Post.
ers. Cards, Billhoads, Hand bills, m we'll as
PRINTING In COLORS, promptly executed,
and ut such prices ns will make it nm induce.
ment for persons to forward orders Terms
Cash. - B
a4 JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
Phoenix Power Press Printing Establishment,
Wnst side of Main. near Taylor Tor Camdonj
Street, Columbia, S. G.
June IL. 1867 SO s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA

picKENs--IN TItE COMMON PLEAS
Samuel Lovingood Foreign attachment.
w N0RToN,
y; q. n@tc. PpTs AWy. 7
' ' of March, 1867, file his declaration against
the Defendant, (who, it snid) is absent from and
without the limits Of this State and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same, upon
whom copy OF the sad declaration might be ser.
dant do appear and plead thereto, on or before lc
4th day OF Ma: ch, 1868; 9th h.rwise final and nb
solute Judgment will then be given and awarded
against him.
J. E. nAGOOD, cor.
Clcrks Office, March IL. / 81 univ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
NOTICE.

Al ARTiA ELIZABETH JANE NICHOLSON l,ns Quit NV
III house. bed and board without ii cause. md
won't be accountable fur any contract she Inns al
ready made, or for the time TO come.
j. W. NICHOLSON.
Dec 80, 1867 IA SIX
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18

TRUE virtue knows no stain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18

furcr.
The traveller turned pale for an instant,
and the next, having in the meantime rapid.
ly examined side pocket, ho exclaimed
:" Yes, yes; my God tis gone Tell mo,
my friend, and for heavens sake speak quick.
ly, have you found it?''
eff you will describe the article Which
yon have lost, I can inform you, 0ir," an.
swered Norton
The stranger entered into a minute descrip.
tion Of the purse, which convinced tho work.
ing-man that no had found the real loser of IT,.
Upon being certain of this, he placed tho
tempting treasure in the hand of its owner.
and was turning, with heavy heart, in home.
ward direction, when he was arrested by tho
voice Of the traveller, saying
Here, my honest friend, whoever YOU
may be, accept this as slight tribute TO the
nobleness Of your conduct"
The traveller placed some piece, in Nor.
tons hand, and, after pressing It warmly shur.
rlsa lrway. Then the workingman Thought
% oAa"."S his present. II consisted of| Eve
go.aoli eages no. rs almost tainted With do.
i'rlous JOY th's---'h's ~ the, reward Of
tj!t4 3s* 3ee*s1 *tssaMif1 ,S# st3 -.
The following day the old usaror was paid
his rent in full and tho yorkingman and his
family sat down ji'ioir Thanksgiving dinner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
HI A Farce.

The motion of old Trad STEVENS to de-
clare, in an act of Congress, thata certain
part of what is called the Constitution of
Georgia shall rot be operative, makes the
whole business Of reconstruction appear
absolutely 1udicrous.' It shows that the
southern people have been Knocked by Con-
gress. If Congress may thus alter and
amend the constitutions sent up to it for
acceptance, it may also make an entire
constitution for any State. The whole is
but the aggregate of the several parts, and
has no more sanctity than the parts Of
which it is composed. 1t is time for this
farce to come ito an end. No good purpose
can be, accomplished by longer continuing
to play it; and as the Radicals cannot man
ufacture any more political capital out of
it, they might as well drop the curtain
uponit. 800 - ~ - 4 -
The Iattempt to make conditions with the
States must necessarily fail. The moment
a State is restored TO the Union, that CHI y mo-
ment itIceases to be bound as to any matter
which it is proper to regulate in its own
constitution by The acts Of Congress. The
constitutional amendment win override ssail
these conditions, though there is no doubt
that, even in the absence Of that amendment,
every State has a clear right to regulate the
right Of suffrage for itself, and to alter; or
amend its OWN constitution when and how
it pleases, with the single gproyiso that it
shall not contrayene any provision Of the
national Constitution. q6El.s sf.sg,s,f )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
From the Warrenton Sentinel.

The Conservative State Convention which
was recently held at Richmond made the
following nominations For Governor,
Colonel Robert E. Withers, of Lynchburg ;
Lieutenant Governor, General James A.
Walker, of Pulaski; Attorney-General,
John L. Marye, Jr., Of Fredericksburg !;
Congressman at large, Colonel Marmaduke
Johnson, of Richmond city. The nomina-
ton of these gentlemen should receive the
cordial approval of every true man in the
State, and every effort should be made to
secure their election. They are gentlemen
of fine attainments, and have proven them
selves, during the darkest hours of the past,
worthy to receive the confidence and sup
port of Virginians. 1t should be borne in
mind by every well-wisher to Virginia that
these, our acknowledgements, are engaged in
no ordinary struggle, and that they repre-
sent principles the defeat of which will
bring irretrieyable ruin and destruction
upon us all.
The object in making the above nomina-
tons is to secure the defeat of the Radical
Constitution, and not to attain office. This
object can be easily secured if our people
will but properly perform the duties ineum-
bent upon good citizens. Come up, then,
white men, at the proper time! Those who
ore entitled to vote, but who have not re-
gistered, must be required to register; and
if every one will do their duty on the day
of election, all will be we'll, and our beloved
State saved from negro supremacy, which
means nothing more nor less than the utter
destruction and humiliation of oil that is
dear and sacred to us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Death of Thomas Walace--E!tort to SaUe
the Library, and its probable Success.
PETERSBURG, May IA, 1868.

-, - :sg1E3g PETERSBURG, -hdy IL, loOcs
We have to record the death of Thomas
Wallace, which occurred at his residence, in
this city, to-day at noon.
Mr.. Wallace had been in rather preca-
rious health for several years, but it is only
within few months that he has been con-
fined to his house. He died at the age Of
about ffty-fye. During the latter years of
his life he devoted himself to his profess
sion, but at an earlier age he was promi-
,nent politician, and represented the city in
the General Assembly, in which he occu-
pied q prominent position. He was also a
Presidential elector on one or two occasions,
and took an active part in the canvass. He
was distinguished for clearness of judgment
rather than for brilliancy. In the course
of an active life he accumulated very
handsome fortune, which ,descends, by his
death, to- widow and an only child.
There appears now to be o fair prospect
that the Petersburg Library will be rescued
from the difficulties which have threatened
to oYerwhelm git.h9 These difficulties were
brought on by the war, at the commence
ment of which it was in o Furnishing con-
dition, with an annual revenue OF between
s., 600 and "a 900. Since the war our peo-
pie have not been in a condition to 90
tribute much towards :; .,s resusc,tatinn /,
but being .arterly in imminent danger Of
savtng mortgage on Its property speeds
~ foreclosed, few gentlemen-chief
among whom Is Mr.. John E. Lemoihe-took
the matter in hand, and have thus far met
with fattering success. Should the for
tunes Of the Association ever be retrieved,
the credit will be due to Mr.. Lemoine more
than to any other person. 1t is understood
that Judge Gholson, now Of Liverpool, but
formerly Of thiscitJ-and withal the father
of the ihstitution-has contributed ibe-
rally, and promises to seek subscriptions
from other Petersburgers in Liverpool, one
of whom-Mr. Mertens-is said to be q
millionaire. @ - ltlFte3. ~ fe S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

disgrace and infamy 81 negro domination.
They are no. sunshine patriots on. summer
soldiers, but have been seasoned in the.
smoke Of an hundred battle-felds. Noble,
heightened, and chiyaIrous, their spirits
never quailed in the darkest hour Of the re-
cent contest to protect and defend the honor
and the rightsof their State and the South.
Brave champions Of right, they were al,
ways found in the 6 front Of the fight" and
battled nobly and manfully to the last.
We shall give the nominees of the Con-
vention an earnest and willing support, and
every true son of Virginia will do the same.
They deserve and will receive the active
and cordial cooperation Of the white men OF
the State in their determined efforts to de-
feat the Vaccinations Of the Radicals and
negroes to crush out and destroy our hber-
ties as people.