davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
13. Sic &atattrcphe.

Die &ranfbeit per fleinen@rdfn nabm
ben suna{9en &erlauf; rennc9 mar bic
Dienerl9a{t feit iiterseu9t> ile meroe bent
Gobe faum entrtnne&1. SIM SeufelSz
9runbe mar e6 nidt 9ebeuer.. cas nerz
uneliidte Mao9e!, ipufte unp oft oerz
nabm man Elm leltlame6 bunpfe5 5dm<
mern uno Yp@en lit ibrem@rabe, @a9
fpnnte eS anfers bepeutelL alS rab Die
Tppte pas &inp bolp na9bplen perpe ?
Mter 11t9t i'm GrufelS9runbe aQeit aud
i'm @9lo0e ielbit 9tn9 fie unt 1tan1ent<
lid ;tptl9en ben Mppartements ber @rdz
fin, no ii9 bic fleine &ranfe befanp, llnp
in Ser &apeue unteu. Man tpplte eine1t
2t6tI9ein ben1ertt ia cine &peibe S9atz
tenaeitalt bur9 ben Nttterlaol 1hme=
ben seleben baten = 9nna's rubelulen
@eif. -: 49, .
Die Dieneri9aft uteb rpQ S@eu bic
unbeimli@en &dun1e. Der auf9efldrte
@@lub> >8afela1 prepi9te tauben Sbren,
Gr lnp 6rau Melpe, wel&e sesenmdrtia
Bic fleine @rdfn pfe9te> 1paren bic Gin
;ieen, mel9e att ben an9eblt@en Spui
nidt alautten. Der Grtere &par rel
Wfeinung e5 fede ein llnfu9 eabtt1ter
unp Trau Melpe ftimn1te tet. Seiot
bel@lp0en, eer @a@e auf bic Spur 81
fommen uno lauer!en bent na@ttpanoelnz
ben @eipenf auf; bod man barrte bic
Mitterno6t unp nod ldn9er rer9ebens
Die @rd fin bate tbre 2eute ftet@ II
l1nnabtarfeit sebalten..; iie erfubr eesbalt
ni9ts Son ben unbeimlt@en Dtteen
bic f9 in per S9wanenbura eret9ne=
| ten. +: 1ha 1909 54s*isa Htl9bt.s. e.. ;,
"Daniel ,rar unb blieb ser19wunben
@tne5 Cages fel esbem &aiteuan Elm
bic Grb9ruf liiften gu la6en. sic batt'
feline iancete S0efnun9 nab ausen, als
eiu QuftloB in ter {9,peren eilernen9blr
st .pel6er man binttr'beu, Mltar binab:
fies. Seltiamer Beile eins Bic E9l1
nt@t auf. etnserpitet fonnte fle MID
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
9ts,,,t,,,cr 535.

sablen pe6en 56be @ie tefriebi9en miro.
9luberpem gable i@Sbnen beute baar uno
in 9uten Me@1eln -" -:
=. y@reifen @ie bic %%Sun,ne nidt s,t
nteprtA Serr 0raf + unterbra6 i'm
Trau Melce. uSergelen Sie nidt baB
oas &tno anitdnci9 ersc9en meroen
mub -" ..t 49,. ...,.
v@el9eS &ino 2" . H.
~Da6 ;u oer @mme IN p1ese sesebene
&tnp." .......
SD Yerfebe fein @prt."
vSte >pIbten al1o mirfli9 1i9t. -"
vNi9tS rpeiB i9, rur6auS nt6ts."
TrauMelpe idien iiberral9t, uBpbl>
an, ipra6 f1e> ues rarf fein @ebeimntB
smiI9en uns berrl9en. Grfabren Ste
allp> baS &inp, ta5 te9raben >ppreen, 1T
ni9t bet tleine Grb9raf iunoern pa5 per
Gimme. 2estere batte furs pprber Elm
MdpGen 9ebpren unp cteleS ,par 9efor<
ben. 6ral1 RON S@wanin9en bot mir
cine 9rrbe Summe, ,penn i@ taS neu9e>
bprene @rafentino ;u ben lieben Gn9eln
per1 1eBte. @uter 0ptt, mas tbut cine
Mutter nidt fit ben ein;t8en Spbn, tint
cine @rafenfrpne -" -
Sbaliilp mar in einen Gtubl 9elunz
fen 80. -: f.s.s-
>,@eiter @eiterw bau6te er.
~Gs bleitt mir penis gu erSdblen iib<
rig, fubr 6rau Meloe fort. u@t9entli6
loute SIR S9arffnn NueS erratben>
.6err @raf. SD bin cine Gn9elmaderitt
BON Yrofeliion uno liebe es> NIT ,neinem
@e,pi 0en auf 9utemGuBe gu feben. S9,
lief 3war bic 9naoi9e Trau bier 1T cent
Bobne, i6 1ei bem Tobe peS juneen@rbz
9rafen ni@t fremp; Neutrality-suspicious. t9
einen anperngusme9 betreten unp einfa9>
tm @inperf fdnbniB NIT ber Gimme, bic
Anper t9re &eQep taulden la0en. Or
lebenpe Grb9rof 1tn9 in bic !6dnee Der
Gimme lber; bic Jpn nit fi9 nobn, >pdb=
reno paS tprte Mdo9en In ben Sara 0ez
le9t unp tefattet ,purpe. Benn nurDaz
MEL ni&ts enteedt bat! Mube 9enu9 bat
er ba;u 9ebabt" "9*''.
Der Grb9raf lebtT uebertpdlti9enb
>por BET Gtnorud> ren biele &unce auf
Grau bon Sdwanin9en du6erte, Cine
entleblt9e Qait wurbe ban,tt bon ibrem
|5er;en sepdl;t. u@pttlob !" 3itterte eS
>pie Elm 0ebet ppn ibren 2ippen.
r, Die Na@ri@t >par jeop@ AUDI BON
Sbren nernommen morns1,, fur pel9e
iie nt9t Be itimmt rpar. Gin leiler S9rei
ert1nte binter BEN Sammetpprbdn9en Der
8altpntbQr >. Grau Melpe ..lpraug ,auf
unb elite na9 bem 8altpn. =. Elm >peibeS
&leto Serldwincet eben auf ber Irep<
pe.. If ..:.f
uTrdulein Don 8iberltein !"
5ter 1mubte .raid 9ebanbelt 'perren.
Glwina> cpmbintrte cer @raf be9ob ,i@,
burd 3ufuu in cen Befb be6 Webetn1<
nii1es selanst, unitreiti9 i&nuritrats su
ibrer Greunctn @barlotte, perlelben bic
Neui9fett' mitsutbeiler1 oie peren &inb
Don BEN Tpoten auferi iteben lief. GS
gait jeBt ite gu ipreden cbe fe bic Mp<
partemeuts. oer @rafn errei&te, + 3eit
9ewonret, NQe6 9eppnnen. { z
Tbaliilo itiir3te btnauS unb ber 3ufau
be9iini1i9te Jpn. Glwina fam ibm Dor
ben 3immern @barlotten8 ent9e9e1l. T..
uGin @ort nur {" itommelte cr faunt
oerftdnpli6. uSie baben ettpa6 Seynpu1<
t11eu, ba6 be0er un9eb5rt 9eblteben tpdre.
@rl6reden Sie tie @rd1n ni9t NIT elmer
Na@ri6t bic Der 8efdti9ung beparf.
6rau Melre wiQ. 0elb erprej1e,1-oa8 1T
NueS. uebri9en5 9ebe i6 Sbnen metn
-Gbrenport baB t6 bis gu p{eiem 9lu9enz
bliGe feline Nbnung ypn temGreYeL batte>
&penn Elm FOLDER in @irflt@feit oorlie9t.
Np@ 1T @ieles unfair"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
Die (Yermania 2ebensz
8eriberunge '3e1eu'Udt''
90. Rrpan,pap> .SIem=Dprf,

empNeblt Ven 9emcbnern ven Mtnne!eta: ssn sss mm'
itbdsbareu 1Sobltbat ser neutrality-suspicious.
Gebraut ~ ma6en. ~
Baar 0crmSsen >%..~ ~; ;OnO. OO'
geraderunaen in &raft - rs. t'Oo,OOO
sabs!;bes Gintommtn IOOO.OOO
uusoe.ablt in 1upesfaasn 100000
q.ste Dipibenee 40 Nro3ent.
et. IT aber bic sansen Der. staatsn serbretttt nne
bat tn Wtxaefpta fplsente Aeenten:
General : u sentur tn ber rDtuti@en 8ant" ooa
@ebr1ber BtQtu8 & Dunbarin ct. pau
Ser @ufap 9einri@6 IN Wtnono.
berr Carl Branrt In Gartbault
6err 6. Gt@bprn In 6afttns6. .
Ser 8. 8poet In Netp ulm. u. ! =:
s. @@menoler, 3uep @eienfond,
gtee-wrdl. u. @etretar. prahpenf~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
Banquir @e&iel H. pahaaf
@eibaft
Spbn y. 8oswtntel Dpr1e'en'
&eutre ctr. gDtnona, ~ftn"-

~ @e9fel EH
pcrbsn ausaeReat auf alle 6anselplase europa g.
pa1(asez S&etne'
DON unb mad europa auf Dampf- uno Seea-
{aaiere tperpen tefDrbert ppr ir8eno eae9 se'"s4A
&lrppas birect mad gsinsna.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
UNEQUAL Yoking.

Farmers sometimes make what we
regard as great mistake In mating
their working cattle, not needing the
Injunction concerning unequal yoking.
True, the advice has special reference
to coupling men and women, still it is
not the Iess applicable to the junction
of animals of lower grade. A large
sand-small OK yoked together present
7sRRYthing but pleasing sight. The
dsiHcengruity is too glaring to give pleas
ure. In such cases il is customary to
81, attempt an ed djustment Of the balance
by giving the small OK an increased
amount. OF Leverage in the yoke, but
the success of such proceeding is
rarely very conspicuous. There IS an
unequal coupling, too, with regard to
temper, which it were better to avoid
Al really vicious animal is rarely bene-
"a ahted By contact with one of an oppo-
site character, while the hitter is al
most certain to deter0rate by the as,
sociation. The better plan is, if you
cannot match or mate properly from
your own herd, to exchange with your
sneighborr Falling ID this, turn the
aanlmalssoveF to the butcher, where
Z they can ibeprepared for the block
(. .5ttAfak. .Aei7 Yorkee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
.GuIIxw Corn Plows,

We have also tho popular sulky Corn lS'' Ths
Buckeye, Stafford, and HoOsier
which are the best made.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
4ERaH BMi1s REv6FItiBaaryL etfe1
A Rebel View It,

The memphis sfFenn9.i AvaiaHcbe
quotes General EFragIk Blair'B letter to
ColonelaBR0kd dh heaEl in its tissue Of the
21styipstl, andisgays: hns
iss5F os VtteEiRg similsE pstimelHfs,to
.tber ra6QYe We : khaye; aheenl denqu9eed
AS4ld called iflpr0dene. Had the ab0Ye
b9s}4f ftfct apbeaFed in4the ihAvAlanehe e as
editorial, the political fossils would
-have raised sfheiFg pds1iny lho By16orot
.npd STfEg d a. .fI E.EtDLs iIS[ .AftlR4i,YlNf3f
TUTT0NIST. ave would have. been
-Fauhtea With the worn out 81 stereotyped
complaint that such imprudent ox
preston Injuries the Northern Dem
-9qyaqF sqa theJSO1t tbfE1s Re9Rke i jqths 9 2
North. But strange to ssy, II w WAS
THE PUBLICATION OF THE
abote extfacts that sE sE6BRhB MIR.
BLAIR HIS NOMINATION for
the Vice PresideneY.. Thus it will be
seen that thaSg 110RTH is FAR
AHEAD OF THE SOUTH. THEY
ARE RIPE FOR REVOLUTION
bFh&HTadeterminea thatsalt the in
nfam0Bs and IA eOnsgI Itutiopal sleglsla-
lion Of RadieallsIn shall be wiped ont.
sfhe positionTV TV hich General Blair has
tagen, strone as it is, had been echoed
'aby The Dehocracy Of the North. This
aefa CT ahaWb an intensity of feeling
against Radicalism more bitter than
that which. exists IN the.south.
01f8 1S0AaRsAa sL 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
Wisdom from Josh Billings.

Liberty IL a just MIXTURE oY freedom
shestraintand1p prOteoion. he
Advice IL, like castor iles cay 7enuH
tew give, but dreadful uneazy tew take
gsbdeonseieheeis Is a. vfOretaste oT
heaven.
Every man can boast ov one ad.
. 9!sS5f Eo Sap j ritih Who Want. h,
more than what he has got.
.I DON'T giVe outward appearances aw-
the credit; the spirit Qg- asf5handsum
boot IL. the little tut In it.
I Don't beleaf n bad lack being sol
for mangoiIke "a Z trap, but / hav
known lots ov folks who, if there waz
emmy first rate bad lux lying round
gigqsspVd hs FlRe teW Fite PRe fooi
The duty ov gratitude IL that beg
gar kan be az grateful az. a prince, and
ythe DO owl gratitude IL that j
thanEyana mikes thee .beggat equal
tew theapeins8sns1Q3 9d8T
Married life IL too often like game
Of checkers the CRATE struggle IL teW gil
into the Ring row.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
- po 90 swallov EaEaPa Sec.

- r. 3 ~ F.
SOS Grape seeds, cherry pits, and the
ike, are insoiuble in-anV OF all juices
used IN the process of digestion they
must thefe efore pass from the body. in
The same state IN which they are sWal-
loved, . Ia, their passage aloRR the-alI-
mentarv canals they cannot but pro-
duee more or less irritation, and if the
digestive orgaRs are at all Weak, they
must of necessit y=aa5ise great disturb
ance; being ha1a almost as stones. they
rscrape along over The. delicate mucous
.drnembFRne, whieh0lmes the. stomach
qand bowels. and .fTequentfy lodge in
5tile coils af the itttes tines Or become
imbedded in the delicate lining. and
aeausemEig igeFatf8l8s zEEl1 q iaGtFuneOf
the bowels which switllsmany Tesultsin
death aGG84N HN&
"A friend jus tells me Of ayoung man
9ftd osh4 4giHg eaten guabtity ofgFapes,
become III. suffered intensely, was un-
able to get relief~ ~and. fRallydied. An
examifla s. hiselass 1 lafee quantity
of cherry pits imbedded in the bow
els. toRethsg with about bali a pint
pfgr EDS, wHab had eompleted
4he Worz bf deatle%r.
q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

IKE sAr.


r~ ErgFORder heE7 old Vsr9TEzll sat- - - &c..
"a = ~ q how he looked when sltIllB sAS4ei
And wheRe Aq-F -FRRG bis s1ndsg s3si nAs'
Wand did ha t1aes d y easy chair
MIS-. VerbGffl always ioS4
AnmeIic when her husband MiAllAeQr
n as EerbUL1 y SaVof1te n0okE
mad the XerbuIns eAeE . c1lld2
ant WeE5uEll ie5sllSas can I tEace-
Inpenetra84e as the tomb,
NThe darkness is all o1eEt their races
lttatyt Resort left
And consolation comes from that
,....r- The faet that time las not bereft
The nation Of its YerDum sat.
nl1s3d4iE ,sdRus ssa --BrOoklgn Union.
bua .hc-ld - go -
.ei.aseQoa sEoi iSf55Tfg lFTT
snt EhSWeE aiaaH
II Wpneer = ho young Mill ht,
And where - sss he q, ana M1en'
I'd know. lust how the fight went on
And if young eihiI licked nus man ~
v-fss- DID. Mill let 60 with his right9
y, Did ts0ther punch him In the goDf
s Did Mill bear him to the ropes
And counter on the fellow s mob ?
IN vain is aiInay Questioning
-En al foil account was never writ
2#ia nd all that can ever know
liH Is simply tllfs--Dnat Mill ut!
r g aA -lBusdazo Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

A BEAUTIFUL LEGAoY.-The late
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens leaves five
hundred dollars, the interest ofwhich
planting roses and- cheerful flowers, y
every Spr8ng, on the groves Ct his
mother and brother, at Peacham, Vt,
A touching tribute from an Affection
Many another dead mother, or other
dear kindred, has left living sons or
friendsWh6DcouId do the same grace
ful act OaEl of better motives 9than the
hire of money! Q Do not wait to have
it done by Others after you are dead.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
a0Yc9 Fapfpsq

The Columbus journal says:
= eDayFgafter edag,v tses rf}esoemtic
ss6sSk sa ID i vjaTSdqs Sea th#t IN th 9
reconstructed States the negroes are
gsa caRgs9 bR ig 4 NJ, hi1s Is thsy 5S
gwell know, In Tennessee and Ar
kansas the leading rebels are for the
present disfrane hsed In all others
every man above the age of II years
is allowed to vote. Alexander Il
Stephens, the Vice President of the
GgufsderafEs Esssa voter il tssQrEiaE e.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
Reaping and MOVING Naohines.

we seItne Champion seT-Raker, Proper and
Hand Rakers The Quaker, Hubbard, and Excel
sior. We invite parties desiring agriculture i'm
plements to give Us a call before purchasing.
I Feb .28 .l67.l G. Q. CHAMBERLAIN&CO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
Liver Complaints.

Jaundioe, and all affections OF the Liver ara soon
removed by the use of Robaok's stomach Biiters
and Blood Pills. They arr composed CT vegetaoI lie
medicinal extracts With special reiersHee to their
direct action IN the liver and digestive apparatus
n. U. STARR, Agent, opposite American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
DYsPHPsTA.

Thou andF Of the WORT sufferers from this ter
rible gna wing disease have been cured by the use
Of Roback's stomach gtters as tho testimonials
now in our bands fully prove. N. U. STARR
Agent, opposite American House.
auR14-1m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
LADIES'

or sedentary habits, who require gentle purga.
tive, will find Roback's S Blood Pills just the medl
cine they want; they arc perfectly safe, and can
be taken at all times; they contain no mercury OF
mineral poison, but purely vegetable. n. u.
STARR, Agent, opposite American House.
aue14-2p
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
FARM AND HoUszEo1D.

:. p 43fcRIINd Cons. Green corn may
. be kept the year round, by picking il
with the husk on, IN brine strong
enough to preserve cucumbers, care
ssibeiRg taken to cover It with brine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

BUoKwHEAF-This grain should
until ripe, It wiz shell badly, and the
straw viii be nearly worthless.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
PILES,

There is no medicine in use so ef1cGsious as DR..
Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills for the
permanent cure Of Blind or Bleeding Piles; they
strike at the root Of disease, thereby removing
the cause. y. L. STARR, AEen:, opposite the
American House, Delaware, Ohio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
THE PRESIDENCY.

The Round Table, a journal fitted by it's posi-
ton outside of politics, as well as by its sound
and common sense way Of viewing matters and
things, to form an impartial and intelligent es-
innate of the position of parties, has arrived
at the conclusion that the Democratic ticket
will be successful in tn, coming election. The
leading article in the number for last Saturday
is as follows:
IF signs are to bo trusted which are fast
spreading exultation through the ranks Of one
political party and doubts and dismay through
those Of the other, the chances that Horatio
Seymour will be the next President of the
United States are steadily on the increase. Un-
fleet or restrain the current of popular feel
ing, but its present direction is unmistakable.
Eight State elections will be held, however,
between this time and that OF the great event
in November, and from their results that Of
the Presidential contest will probably become
quite evident. Or course, should the struggle
be very close in Pennsylvania and Ohio the
demonstration may be less trustworthy. But
there are several States which, q short time
since. we're assigned to Grant and Colfa1,
which even Republicans now concede to be
doubtful; and should this process Of mutation
continue, not even the vote OF the Keystone
or the Buckeye State would alone necessarily
be decisive IN the Republican behalf. Thus,
should its opponents lose Ohio and gain Penn
sylyania or uice uerSa, from calculations gen.
erally accepted at this time the Seymour tic
ket will carry the day. Suppose for example,
the folowing-which now appears sufficiently
plausible-to show the final result:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
Letter from Summerville.
[rnoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT

AS many who read TIE DAILY NEWS at
SummervilIe are interested in the Children g
Union" meetings, which have been held every
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church in
this village and which after three months
SESSION were brought to close last Sunday,
I send you sketch OF the proceedings. The
exercises we're under the dire tion Of MIR.
Walter Steele, who resides here, but conducts
business in your city. These meetings were
the voluntary congregatlng together OF the ne
children Of the village without regard to de-
nomination. The platform on which they met
was singing, the Lords Prayer and the Com
mandments.
The afternoon was delightful ono. By
half-past four o'clock the church was filled
with happy children and many parents, who
came to appreciate the attention paid their
little ones. number Of hymns we're sung,
accompanied by superior toned molodeon.
II was delightful to hear the sweet juvenile
voices in perfect unison with the instrument
The exercises were opened with the Lords
PRAYER by the children. A hymn was sung,
Anniversary Day." Master g. Julian Smith,
bright little boy about six years old, repre-
sentative from Rev. DR.. Bachmans chur ;h, ac-
Quilted himself admirably in a speech. A
HYMN was sung, 81 want to be like Jesus" !"
Master VIM. W. Thayer, lad about fifteen
years Of age, q representative from the Cita-
del Square Baptist Church, recited beanti-
fully-sad poem, II am DYING" in manner
truly creditable. hymn was sung, "'Tis not
so with me-" Master ]. W. Bensch, from Rev:
Mr.. Bowman's church, acquitted himself well
in his speech, ''Boyhood Of Luther" After
the chant, "Gloria in Excesis," Master VIII
telling speech, "rhe Christian Army" After
o few parting remarks by MIR. Steele, the chill
dren then joined in singing 'Ihe Saints Sweet
Home" and then adjourned. VISITOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01

TIE ADDRESS TO THE CoLoRED YoTERs.-The
Savannah News and Herald, in copying the ad-
dress to the colored voters, which was publish.
cd in THE NEWS on Wednesday last, says:
On oui first page, this morning, we publish
an address to the colored people OF South Caro-
lima from the Central Democratic Club of Char
lesion. The address, which is clear and can
did exposition Of the true relation iD which
the white and black races stand to each other
in the South, is as applicable TO the colored
people Of Georgia or any other Southern State
as TO those Of South Carolina, and We only re-
gret that it cannot be read aud earnestly pom
dered by every sensible colored man and wo-
man in the South.
We commend this powerful document to the
attention OF our Democratic friends and all
well wishers of the colored race, and recon-
mend that steps be taken to have i generally
circulated and read in the colored clubs and to
the colored people in every settlement, on
every plantation and in every cabin. So can
did and truthful in it's statements, 80 clear in
it's argument, 30 logical in its conclusions, so
strong in it's appeals and 80 wise in it's warn
ings, it cannot fail to command the attention,
touch the sensbilities, and convince the judg-
ment of every rejecting man, white or black.
It is due to the poor deceived and deluded
negroes that they should have their minds dis
abused; that those who have been beguied by
the false teachings, false promises and mis-
chievous instgs tions Of villanous carpet-bag
and scalawag emlssaries, should be enlighten-
cd as to the true feelings and Intentions Of the
whites towards them, and as to what course
they should pursue to promote their own well
fare and secure the peace and happiness of
both races. This address is in the right spirit,
and exactly meets the case. We know Of no
way in which our young men in the country
and on the plantations could accomplish more
good than by giving ''readings" Of the address
Of the Charleston Democratic Club to the ne
groes Of their acquaintance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
ss- PHYSICAL EXHAUsTIoN.-W oRN

@ PHYSICAL EYHAUSTION.-W o R N
out with the burning heats Of Summer, the human
system requires to be reinforced and regenerated at
this ason. Strength has literally been steaming
out of it under temperature that necessarily pro-
duces exhaustion. Fall is the season of remittent
and intermittent fevers and the weak and enervated
are always Their first victims. Now, therefore, Is tho
time for invigoraton. Those who have neglected to
tone aud regulate the digestive and secre'e organs
during the months of June and July, can no longer
continue to do go without imminent peril to health
and life. Commence course Of HOSTETTER'S BIT
TERs without delay. OF all renovating, strength
sustaining preparations this is the most wholesome
and the most Potent 1t DIES not unduly excite the
most sensitive organization. Its mission Is to pre-
serve, regulate and restore. The tonic, anti-biLous
and aperient vegetable elements which it contains
are associated In the exact proportions necessary to
put the whole pysique into perfect working order.
The purity Of all its ingredients Is guaranteed. 1t
rouses the lansuid appetite. gives unwonted energy
to the Digestion calms and braces the nerves, and re-
places IassItude and depression with energy and
cheerfulness; besides beng agreeable to the palate
and free from all the objections urged against the
adulterated stimulants and toncs Of which it is de-
signed to supply the place.
August 20 DAG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-01
Our Washington Dispatches.


rooNoMy-THE- GEORGIA MUDDLE-BoLD WORDS
OF THE PRECEDENT.
WASHINGTON, August s1.-McCulloch has or
dered several changes in the New York Gus
tomhouse, 1educicg the expenses $4,000.
Other changes are in contemplation, that will
reduce the expenses of collecting the customs
100000.
8. F. Gore member Of Congress from Geor-
gia, appeals for September session OF Con-
gress.
Georgia letters state that the Legislature
will probably adjourn before deciding the ell
gibiity Of negroes; also, that movements
are on foot to heal dissensions IN the Repubn-
can ranks.
Revenue to-day 5000
In response to Southern Radical who ap-
peared personally for arms for the Southern
militia, the President said: "The Federal
troops are in better condition to preserve the
peace than militia drawn from one party TO
make war upon the other"
The debt statement will show an increase.
The President delays his visit to Tennessee
until the question of the September session is
settled. The Presidents health is excelent.