davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
IReigne, Miss A
IlRAAd Mira i p

Ihetgne, Miss A
Reed, Mrs ] P
Kicks, Julia Ann
| Rivers, Elizabeth
| Roberts, Mrs A j
Rockwell, Miss E
Roberts, Mary d
lRummeM, Miss S
IRowdalph, Ann
Ryan, Mrs a
lRyanSMrs NJ A
lSarash. Mary =
ISand ers, Mrs J N
Scott. Miss EC
IScanlan, Mary
Scott, Rose
|Sinc'ear, MrsC
Singleton, Mrs R
ISlattery, Ann
|StewB1tMiss L g
Smith. Ann E
Smith, Mrs II -
Smith, Hiss 81
5uaalls, Clara
Snaa1ls, julia An
y ma -fs'-'.
Taylor, Miss LC
Taylor. Mrs B w.
TrovyMra' n
fTeiHen, Miss 4.
|Tilton. Miss 4 J
|Thorne. Mra e
Webb, Miss n =
Weed, Mrs j..
White, Caroline
White. Miss Z
whitehead, g A
Wub4e, Mrs {.
WincY, Flora
Wood. Mrs L 4
Word, Mrs,J D.
Walkers, Mrs
Waller, Mrs 81
Wilson, Miss r A
Williams, Maya
i;ongue. Mrs NJ
u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. june 17..TURPESTINE-- Market
.toady with Gales Of 383 bbls at So so for virgin,
81 so for yellow dip, and ST rs for hard Q 2s0 lbs.
SPIRITS TUnpENTINE-Salcs to-day of PIT bbls O..
40 cts q gallon-tbe market closing rather quiet
innniry to-day and the sales reach 314 bbs ut 81 15
for black So 20 for strLined; So 25a2 80 Tor No 2;
So rs for Opaque; 81 for No l. and 81 5Oa5 for pale
TAn-Is in demand. and has advanced 70 CTS.
About 100 bbls received, and sold ct a So = DoL.
CorroN-47 bales changed hands at 25 cts for low
middlinG.
baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE. Jurc 1G -CotFFE-Thrcc cargnos
from Rio in all 1874 bags, arrived yesterday and
the prevlo us day There is corslderaple Inquiry Oh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
NGElnJ7s EIsTs

Henry, John Robbie
hickey, Henry }Ruilet
Holmes, Winiamt Ryan,
|Huuter. George I6altui
Hunter James tScanl
JackgoD, MsrionI Scott.
Jackson, BIZ SJScht 9
Johnston. Abraml l6chul
johnson. Andrew Seym
Jones, Boberts swa,
|Kerchner. r W Snyey
Kerr. William amol
|Kese leeher. Hen-le lace
.Kesr, william spear
Duff ;sS5 tSteln.
Koestar. G. ~ lStewa
Kfng-strest NoA ry :
Knight ThomasISt Stenk
Lartee, George rict
tcol'dl iISteph
Lsbu6 Z, nj ISuhrs
Iathrop FW rich
Ianan. Joaeph Thew,
IaneosnPtf iThielt
Observation-Disclosures
law ,r..',wh chariea rhiel,
Ieoei,e tIeon fy lThsm
MARQUIS, Mr. Gee
|Mau1a John Wand,
MsnsfiaId John sCha
Malone. Joecph lVcn ]
Marques, M wig
'Maher. VIM .e'lWag i
MathewS, Aexan-l WaSn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
r.wON1ENs' LIST
Baynard, Mrs I

Baynnrd, Mrs T
Bahntse, Mrs @
Baker, Ann
Benton, Sarah
Boyle, Mrs A D
Bowen, Miss B
Broughton, Mrs.
T S,'t - !
Burrows, Mary
Burke, Julia \
paMass. Bridget
Bnckhirst, Mrs ]
Brown, Mrs L
Brown, Miss 81
Brown. Mrs j
Brown, Saina
Cannon. Jane
Case, Ann -
Church, Sarah
Clsopar, 'Maryf
Cooper, Mrs n 3
Coal, Mary -
Cronan, Missy
Dawsey, Miss L
Dehon; Mrs TWn,
Dofcy;MissP p Z
Dunnet, Mrs 81
EIlistt Anna rs
Etzaimmous,
aMary A y: ~
Rrusts s;MissEZ'3
Frost, Anna i
Frost, Mrs Dr.
Henry
Cabot Miss AA
aarder, Barbara
Gardner, Roeetta
Giniarl; Miss JJ
Gibbs, Louise
Goodman, Mira 9
Grunme, Mrs "
GApG-sT ~
Guyer, Mary 8
6uy;6arnh
Hsrvey,MrsMD D
Hay Rfr,a lst
Harks. Susan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
''s;aiarint ael1lsI.. |
Port of Charleston, June 10

HOrC Oh ChaI1oSCOns y o11e Ao-
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Fannie, Peck, ssyannAh. Wis Beaufort,
Hilton Heac and Blutton. Mdze. To Ferguson
welch Brandes, Cohen. Hanckel Co, KresseP
" Harrison, Kinck Wickenbergs& Go. Rsyenel q
x; CO. FaAs' y p0iys'' '
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Amelia, johnson. LIVERPOOL welsman.
From this Port.
Steamship Sherman, Henry, New Orleans. June 1s
Memoranda.
The steamship Manhattan, OF New York 18th inst,
large quantities OF wreck stun. and Of the shoals
large vessel, supposed the steamer Nevada; same
day, $50 p NJ. Is miles N Of Hstteras. signahzed
schr Myrover, hence for Charleston 4 ~;
The sohr D w Sanders Davis. cleared at New York
18th Inst, forIitae River, Q.
The schr Carris Webb, worthington. from George
town, s 9, arrived at New York 18th inst.
schr Rowland. Rowland. ffom Georgetown, s
@, arrived OF New York June 10.
The schr Pacific. Bragg, from Georgetown, C.,
arriveda Baltimore 18th inst:
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
BREMruHEvEM 81
The Dorothea, Plambeck, sailed... ........March 1
- 5,.s,s MATAHzAa. ~ e-z.l'
schr Emma, Anthony, up............. June q
DOMESTIC.
RooKPoRT, NE.
schr Talbot Packard. up.................Jun june
BOSTON.
schr N Hawkina, Wyatt, up. June II
schr Redfngton, Gregory. up. june II
Schr E g Sylvester, Sylvester, June
NEW YoRS.
Brig scio, Bowen, cleared. June IS
Schr ida Richar son, Bede, cleared June 10
Schr Myrover, hughes, cleared. ......... June
Schr Othsllo Eldridge cleared. June 13
schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, up. ..............J June
Schr Eliza Potter Potter, up. .JuBe Is
s..- PHILADEIPHA.i 49,
schr Mercer, Cullen, cleared. d.:"....". June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

the part of buyers and numerous offers made, but
not accepted. We have only TO note sale OF 4OO
bags eI Red Wing, on private terms. Adyices from
Riof The 23d May received; sales for the Omitted
States betwean steamers 81 200 bags; shipments,
$1,000 bags: stock at date 600 bags; price sn9oo
CorroNEWe notice better inquiry to-day. chiefly
from spinners and for the better grades Included
In the sales were 116 bales full middling at 29 cts
81 bales middling at 29h cts; 186 bales good low
middlins at 20 cts; 90 bales low midd1ng 81 ~ cts
and few bales ordinary at 26 cts. The market CLOS,
ed frm with cable advices quoting middling upland
at Liverpool 10k cs and sales for the day amount
ing TO 1900 bales. Stock Of an kinds in our mar
ket much reduced and held principally above cur
rent value. gs,yE 4-sss .
tFLouR-There was some inquiry for export TO the
West Indies, chiefly for Northwestern extra, but no
sales were consummated that We heard, A few small
lots were taken by local dealers within our range
and 100 bbls Howard street medium e1ta at Sll.
Also, IS bbls goodbye -four at So 80. II
anAns-Recoipts Of wheat to-day small; 100 bush:
els white and COS bushels red. nlBo small lot OF
South Carolina white, new crop, quslityof which
was good; market was dull only sales reported be.
ing 100 bushels prime Maryland white at - y6i 400
bushels prime red 50 5O; no choice samples offered
spring wheats very dun and dtMculstoRive quo.a,
tion. CDrn-offerings 5000 bushels white and ilooU
bushels yellow; market was heavy and prices again
lewer included In the sales were 1900 bushels inie.
dor and blue eyed white In lotsat 81 05sl O8 1600
bushels good white at 81 10 700 bushels d
and We heard lot Of choice brought 81 ~ but was
QOt repOrCeQs Oh yeiUH NO uuto EoiOc Va Aooo
els at 81 I2 loo do do sl1O; 800 do do 81 10. Oats
1000 bushels offered with sales Of 700 bushels at "
cts; 100 do 90 cts q 80 lbs. Rye-324 bushels re-
ceived $50 bushels sold early at 81 20; subsequently
market dull, best offer was 81 90.
MoBAssEs-Iate arrivals have increased the STOCK
some 1900 hhds. We hear Of no sales, but 1lote
prices nominally unchanged IN Tho absence Oh uanS
actions. 49,
PROVISIONS There is no change In the market;
some inquiry for bulk meats, out held above buyers
views. bacon is In steady fair jobbipg demand az
i4a14Lc: rib sides 161<a16Hc; clear rib 17sl7Ic;
susarcured hams 2Oa92c: pork quiet at S2S SEC
% rs per bbl and lard jobbing at 18c Tor city ano
1870 for Western !,
RIoE-Market Glow and prices easier We report a
sale Of "a casks Carolina at Hc Rangoon quoted az
95<a10c. e,i,,--
SUoAR-lmports have been very free since satur,
dnv 1aat amonning TO 4O70 bids. 872 uerces, S42
boxes boz san and 2OSs boxes, all from West Indies The
market to-day was quiet some little inquiry but only
small sales at former quotations
REFINED SUeARs-No change. s-s-. -
SYRUPa-No change
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
lHeyward, Mary !
Holloway. Mrs II

lHeyward. Mary
IHoilowsy Mrs r
AG,-o"A ID
IHoranaAnn1
IHoisas,, goiSs, :MraRC
lEodges lEotIms' ME- 70 .
AGTSes'' A-'
u;ooN
Iao,ano aoPn,n', MI LIE % . :,
lauad. lauaus'i MSS Ms "A 4 s
|aun;sT |auns@, MRS Mrs sMR n 8
IIacEnmnn Grace
IErnse Mrs. an M 4
lKriet Miss nj
lJ6hnson. MISS 4
II,ayatue. Mrs q
ILablu, Mrs G.
iIaRoche. Mrs J
Lazarus, Fcrs.
Lew. Mariani
|IoefeHer. Mrs A,
TGs@
|T,svttb rAiarysos
rs,soryMrs EeeI
,M.c,.sytb MfsIJ.a
Ms1son Nrs NJ
.Mszsie. MarvIisI
M,tchail-Miss;M]
'Middieton Miss
ma |n;t.bs,t nj ur. n
|W,tcSe1i |G%Se me- n
|Mnnitr;s M@HT;., RaS Rose e 6,
|Morras. or Miriey
|Mvatt Mhiey
Martini. Mrs o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
exports for the week ending Thursday,
june Is.

80 gs EOREIGN.
LIyERPOOL--Per ship Amelia-1 bag I and 285
bales Upland Cotton, 1896 bbls Spirits Turpen-
tine, 1851 bbls Rosin, S29 bags Cotton Seed, 444S
Slaves, 80 coils Rope.
~. DOMESTIC. -
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhsttan-S1 bags 8
I and IS bales Upland Cotton, 81 bbls Rosin, 403
bales Domestcs, 1929 barrels Potatoes, III pack.
ages Sundries. Per steamship Monterey-113
bales upland Cotton. "a bales Domestcs. 96 bales
Ysru, 2s tcs Rice, 2s6 bbls Rosin, 2 bags Wheat.
80 bundles Paper, bbls Beeswa1. "a Empty
Bbls 1s pkgs Sundries, 48 casks Clay. 90 900 feet
Lumber, 1893 bbls Potatoes. and 1858 crates Of
Vegetables. Per schr Ldly-2l00oo feet Y p
Lumber, 10 bbls Sour Ale, 68 Empty Bbls, %
bags Snake Root, A bbls Sapphire 10 boxes
Smoking Tobacco, 80 Empty Carboys Piano, 2
pkgs Mdze.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-25 bags S
apd 1913 bales Upland Cotton. li6 terces Rice.
81 bales Yarn, II bales Hides and Skins, bales
- Rags, 6 bales WOOL 25 hhds Iron, IL, tons Steel.
cases Leaf Tobacco, $4,000 feet Lumber, 17so
bbIs and crates Vegetables. 301 bushels Wheat,
80 Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
Aston, Henry
Anderson, Cspt

Aston, Henry
Anderson, Capt
OF - s;
AustinsJD Sex
Austin. Sam J,y,
Bainbrid g, Clar'
sence { :.
Berhuse, Geo E.
Behrens, Henry
Beatty, O j Tsc9
(sgentl tl.r;s.,a.t
Becker. EdWrrd
Boyer; Msrtin,
Boyle, L Chal-
mars safs
Boyed. Peter -
Bradfqrd. Francis
n 49, ~. $50,
Broadfoot,y John
Brayboy,W William
Browns Israel IL
Brown, Abrz1n
Brown, HeIshah
Buridge, William
tcolsdl .s,s sss
Casey, William
Casters 4 jacobs
Cau,ighan, Hen.
~ - Ess-s-eats
Carroll, James
Chzries Mons
ErzoGue ,css /.
Chambers. Dr 2
Chester, Michael
Cierlton, PAUL >
: Doeaher, James
Donovan, John
Doyle Geo 5Si
Doran, Patrick :,
Eagle, W d
Ecclestcn, ~
Charles ~
Edwards, James
rlisIslz, Is { NV NV =
Rseridge. DAM
W. -
Fisher. EG
Forresson. Thos
O.s,,.,.,-,s go
Gardner, Christie
pher .Sss,
Gill, John p
Goldman, Mr.
Granville, BrocA
drs5dick, Capt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
UDmmRrfial.
The Charleston Money Market.

The Charleston Money Market.
THURSDAY, June 1S, 1863,
The market generally is 6rp:, but there is little
business doing Quotations hold their recent ad-
vance, with tho exception of South Carolina Railroad
Shares which forced rapidly to As and then fell
off to 4O@4S. State and City securities are favora-
bly, thought OF, and are still on the rise. Money is
abundant ION the street. at q q cent per month.
SOUTHERN BANK BILLS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
Juno Is.

bales Cotton, 1896 bushels Grnin, 81 bales Domes-
tics 81 rolls Leather. u casks Bacon 26 BIB Flour,
46 bbls Naval Stores, cars Wood, cars Lumber,
car Slaves. To Chisolm Bros, Goldsmith Son. }
+ sloan, j & W II Armstrong. E Bates 4 Co, Utsey
& Kenyon Campsen & Co, Walter Go, 5
Honerey, Ehricks, ] Malloree, G W Williams
Go, Goodrich, Winemsn l. Go. Courtenay Tren-
holm, O'Neill, West & Jones. Tetdtman co.
upper l. Son. Street Bros Go, Sprague Bros, aud
Railroad Agents,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

ConstCnces per Northeastern Railroad,
June 16.
SIT bbls Naval stores, bale Cotton, cars Stock,
Lumber Mdze &c. 70 g " Williams & Co., a
Ouackeubush. M Goldsmith L. Co, Mazyck Bros
Marshall, Jr. D Stonpy, G L Pritchett. z Davis, W
Hoacl,, Ravenel K Go, A Goldsmith 4 Co, Captain
II 4 Barrett, A Howard, Risey & Creighton, May,
Clacius L. Witte, f Sawyer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
,THE DAILY NEWS.
Reqniesco.

Adown the mur1nurina waters
OF this SILVER crested bay.
could stand and gaze forever
In thetwIfiuht dim and gray.
OhI my HE seems rapt tonight,
In . strange, uncertain dream,
: While my soul seems hoaang IsGa stro.m na'
.s Dcgn the blue depths ef the sueani',
Iwatch the red light dying
In the fleecy curtained wess'
I'LL long TO grasp one atom 4-f
OF that priceless perfect rest. -.
And stand In silence waiting
- Lest the 2 ;lden spell should break
And the dream dissolve forever,
- when the train OF memories wake :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

Exports OF Rice, Naval stores md L'im'
her from the Port of Charleston, rem
September L, 1867. to juno 1s, 1s6s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation.
long and iavorably
known, will thor
ouahly reinvigorate
broken down and
low-epirited horses.
by !rength I b ening
~ d cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tIIucs.
II IS q sure preven-
tive OF all diseases
Incident 10 this ami
CHAMBERS YEJ =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

tirely prevented. If given in iimc certain preycn
| tvea and cure for the Hog Cholera.
PREPARED BY
DAVID Z. FOUTZ,
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin. street, Baltimore Md.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

NorE-we have deducted from New Orleans
IT. 522 bales from Mobile bales. from Charles.
ton 1920 bales Sea Island and 180 bales Upland, and
from Savannah 4977 Sea Island and 227 bales Upland
cotton-the quantities received at those ports from
Florida, Mobile Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

Is IN VALUABLE
IL in crcases the
quaatlIy and i'm
proves the quality
Of the MILK. 1t
has b Gil proven
b. actual expert
mint iD increase
Tho uantity Of
N!ilk and Cream
twenty per cent.
and make the But
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19
Comparative Exports OF Cotton, from
the Port OF CharIeston.

ExroarED TO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-19

NAL, such as LUN(
LO W w A L Z r.
HEAVES. Coughs.
Distempcr, Fe, ers,
Founder, Loss OF
Appetite and Vital
Energy, &c.
It's use improves
the Wind, incrcas-
es the Appetite
gives o $ NJ DO tn
aud Glossy Skins
and transforms the :
miserable Skeletons >
into q fine looking III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
A Thrilling Adventure.

I Was A medical student in Paris at the
time the strange and startling adventure
bannsned wb;cb T am ahout to record =
Tired r with lonc lectures and baA study.
I Was out one evening for . walk in the
fresh air. Il was ! pleasant nieht IN
midviuter. and the cold bracing air. as 4
touched nv feyerish brow. caused q crate.
| ful sensation.
Passing tbrouoh a lonely street. near
| the river / was surprised at meeting .
vounr and nrettv oirl rat least 80 she an,
neaysd Il the dim lip6t Of 4 rather dis.
tant street lamn ! Who carried IN her hand
some @ three Or fonr n boonets which she Of.
fsred for sale
aWill monsieur have q boouet?,' she
asked in = sweet musieal tome HOLDING
ont to me 4 WeIl.arranped collection of
basnt;fnI iowers
aTbey are pretty said /. taking them
n NV hand. and then somebow I coi,ld
not baln ADDING as / fxed. nv ewes unop
hers. .iand SO. I think. is their fair own.
ar
aMons;anr will buv and assist me2n she
said
aDo vou really need assistance mad
amoiselie?a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
Ice is made By steam IL New Orleans.

LeS 40 A-1oaS VI csOatA@ AZ AsS w OAASotos
One wool ranch in California yields
S6o, 600 per year, net. ssili
Fifty dollars will buy quite pretty
boquet in New York. s.. -,
Mosquitoes recently drove bear from,
his swamp into the city Of Tallahatchie.
Tho international bridge Of Buffalo
will be iron, 100 feet long, and cost
Is7H, 600. e isd
Lord Brougham's longevity is nov a.
tributed to his having been preserved in
Cannes.
Where was HamboIdt going. when he
was thirty-nine years old2 Into his for
| tieth year. as
T. NJ. kelsey has been expelled from
the Treasury Department for stating thst
the President purchased his acquitial. !.
A negro preacher in Arkansas killeds.
parishioner and his four children out Of
predilsctioh Tor the wife Of the gentle.
man.
When Lotta was seranaded at her ho.
tel in ST. Louis, half dozen politicians
appeared at various windows and endesv-
ored to return thanks.
Haftford, Conn, is happy over an illsv
minated clock. but its joy is istempered BY
the reflection that it costs 81, zoo year
to run the luxury.
The sound of the word Oregon gives
the Radicals the headache
/ There are seventeen acres of scoring
| in the Pacific Mills, in Lawrence, whiok
lit is claimed is more than in any other
building in the world.
The Prince Achills Murat has not q
French servans IN lis entire estabIish.
ment. They are nearly all pure and
simple cockneys.
The finest thing about the female sex
as general thing is--their cambIie Asnd.
tkerchiefs.
/ A girl in Ohio hanged herself tho 9th.
es day because her mother scolded her.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
From the Washington Nat. Intelligencer.]
Radical Treatment OF Soldiers
and NaturafiZed Citizens.

One of the acts which tie Jacobin
majorities in Congress have practiced
most successfully is a pretended zeal for
our soldiers, and an efectual interest in
their rights and privileges. This trick
succeeded until the soldiers came to know
that all the concern manifested for them
was only scheme to get their votes, and
to appropriate their influence. When
ever they exercised the freeman's right
Of thinking for themselves, or ventured
to question the dangerous tendencies
of Radicalism, then their, professed
friends turned upon them with vindict-
i've hate, and were most unforgiving in
the pursuit of vengeance.
An illustration of this malicious spirit
occurred here recently which will serve
to expose the motives of Radicalism in
its treatment Of soldiers, and Its often
lsive discrimination in favor of negroes,
according to the laws of this District, a
certain residence is required to be voter
with registry and domicile. A number
of soldiers who had served gallantly in
the war, and been established here with
their families for more than year, were
legal voters under the law, aud complied
with all the conditions of registry, and
the like. It became known that these
soldiers, like most others elsewhere, were
opposed to Radical rule, and to General
Grant as the Radical candidate. Con
gress, on the very eve of the municipal
election, passed an act intended TO de-
ipriye them of suffrage, after they had
been registered and regularly qualified,
Their votes were. however, received, but
the Radical judges of election assumed
to invade the sanctity Of the ballot by
making every one SO cast, and, perhaps
as many more as suited their designs;
and then the Radical Register, who has M
authority whatever in the premises, ven.
tured to reject these votes, and by this
abitrary outrage he elected minority
to seats in the Common Council.
While soldiers who fought the battles
Of the country were treated in this out
|rageous manner, multitudes Of vicious
negroes were imported from adjoining
States and counties, anG driven like herd
of cattle to the polls, in complete igno
rance Of even the ames by which they
were called, of their own ages, or Of th,
places where they nominally resided. A
more degrading spectacle was never wit
messed, or more wanton desecration O
the elective franchise by rude droves o
besotted barbarians.
Radicalism was not content with put
ting negroes over the heads Of our sol
diers, butit took occasion in the same
Law to vent its spleen against our natural
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30
g . { ! : .
From the Urbana (ohio) UniOn.l
PAYING OF THE GREEN.

AIR-. Weariuo of fthe Gre,n,-f Or Rem
nj Haucns.)
o, Raddies dear, did you hear.
The tail that's going ,round.
sney pay 'he oeDs IN greenDachs,
u asp sne 0ounsry souno;
-s .n0 money 'na' sne ienoefs gave Us
|" a'4 90, sne Donas were sola,
~ anA'. saAe - payment pack again,
anu h0s the copies goia.
ana not the peoples gold,
ua nor she peoples goid,
: --' s''A.. 'sAe = pssnens Da0A ssaln
anu nos 'A7 psopie,s soau'
Old Benny Wade, though he inveighed,
And stamped and roared and rayed
=, i4lap 'n' p'.p'o ~, ~
~ - - 1 ,1'' :, 'e''u
9, - ~
'' s..0, .Vo'. '.'.. '-0
se''.s '@s1'e. s@ns'.oss
.s. .As--. W. W s0.,
~ ..,... 80 - -, - So. 80.
u.,.,. - 80 =. -. - go
NJ - -. N..s s,s,
- - oe
We want to see the taxes
And expenses growing less,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-30

conduct me forthwith to the street above,
I replied.
"Monsieur is very liberal gentleman
indeed!" was the response.
They then drew off together; scrutin.
lied the articles by theilight Of . smoky
lamp, and conversed together in, loH
tones. I felt that they were holding
consultation that involved my life, and, te
speak the honest truth, it seemed as il
every nerve in me quivered; and it was
with difficulty l could stand.
At length the principal spokesman
turned TO me and said, in cool, method
| ical manner: 5
Monsieur has acted more ike gen
tleman than any person we ever had deal
ings with, and if we could, consistent
with our business, oblige him, We would
be happy to do so; but, unfortunately ne
are, governed by rule, which is a Law
with US, that dead men tell no tales, and
we think it will not do to make an excep-
ton in this case. We will, however, in
consideration of nonsieur's gentlemanly
behavior, be as mild and lenlent as possi-
BILE in doing our duty, and grant monsieur
FIVE minutes for saying his prayers"
"You have, then, resolved to murder
me?" gs
aMonsieur uses very hard term, but
we will let that pass. You have five min
Iutes yet to live by this watch"
The villain then held my watch to the
light, and felt indeed that my minutes
were numbered, and secretly began to
pray for the salvation of my soul, be-
Ilie1ing that I could not save my body.
A death-like silence now reigned in
that gloomy apartment for some time, and
then one of the rufians bent down and
lifted trap.door, and from. the pit be.
low issued a -noisome smell, as it might
be Of putrid bodies. l bsheld my inten-
ded grave, and shuddered and looked as
pen. &c
But why stand there and die like dog,
without q single attempt at escaped At
the worst it could but be death, and there
was bare possibility might get away.
l liked my eye on the door which opened
on the stairway, and with a single, sud-
den bound reached it, but found it fast
locked. Then, as the hands of the ruff
fans seized me with murderous intent,
uttered wild shrek, the door was burst
in with loud crash, and in a moment
the room was filed with gen d'armes,, I
saw that ! was saved and tainted and fell.
The four masks, the fair decoy, and
four or FIVE others concerned in that muir
derous den, were all secured that night,
and I subsequently, had the pleasure of
giving in my evidence against them. and
seeing them all condemned to the ga1leys
for life.
The place had for some time been sus-
pected, and the decoy marked. On that
night detective had secretly followed
the girl and myself, and, after ascertain
ing whittier she had conducted me, had
fastened to bring body of gen d'armes
to the place. The delay Of the rufians
in their murderous designs had been Just
sufficient to save me. I scarcely need
add that / never again volunteered to ac-
company distressed damsel on a secret
expedition while I remained in Paris.