davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

GREAT numbers of Catholics and for
rsa-born citizens in Pennsylvania
Ohio and Indiana, went Radical last
'G,>lay, who will most certainly vote,
aez; moath, against the ticket upon
which is the name of SCHUYLER Col
~. ,he Know Nothing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

AGEENr many votes were given on
tuesday in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
'ua by citizens OF Hebrew extraction
at Went - swell the Radical vote for
State officers and members of Congress
.-eSe votes must all be counted against
IutNT,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
Ky the Foot.

Tn. MtclligcHccr announces that pic
,lrcs OF the "REGIsTER mans" face are
20 he charged for "by the linear foot"
To photograph its lies would be a
.,.ng business unless the artist were
nnl 10y the square mile.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
A Model Recruit

The Radical papers are trying to palm
of EDWARDS PIERREPoNT, Govern
ment stipendiary. as 4 new recruit IN
their ranks. PIEEREPONT was one ef
,hc principal stump orators for LINCOLN
% this State in l-64,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
State, County and Township
Elections,
,,rvsDAY, October 22d.
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
Johnson y. CAMDEN, OF Wood
ZOE AUDIToE,
o,NlEL MAYER, of KanawhA
SECRETARY OF STAIR,
svYANTIS, Of Jstiersoa'
goR TREASURER,
cr1RGEJ. WALKER, OF jackson.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
"a p WILEY, Of Morgantown.
ryaE og COURT or APrEALs'
,,,TrUyW EDMISTON, Of Lewis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

Ku-Klux is simply name for the last
sgonie5 of political dtliriam tremeHs. 1t
represent the snakes, scorpions, and
lizards of diseased Radical imagina-
tion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

SINCE TIE MteIEgeneer man has gone
into the picture business, he seems to
have sunk the model editor in the model
.G,.... His exhibition is success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

EO. sB oP UKLEGATRs,
DANIEL LAMB,
ALEX. VI. JACOB,
LOUIS c. STIFEL.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
j. II. GOOD.
RECORDBR,
ROBERT y. WOODS.
,s,H.o1E-ClTY DISTRICT,
JACUE NJ. EICKEL.
,-,Es-oE-COySTRY DISTRICT,
JOSEPH w. MORGAN.
SURVIVOR,
VI Il. CARR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

The ordinary Treasurer and Sheriff OF
Mcintosh county, Ga, are big black
buck niggers. Meme of them can read
or write. "Let us have peace"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE."-Giving the
oa!tot to the plantation negroes, and
taxing 1t away from the naturalized
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
..ur..sionnI Tickets.

........- HENRY :. WALKER, of Ohio Co
- , n..,,,,-wM. G. BROWN, Of Preston.
- D-.,.,-C =. 7. MOORE, of Mason Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
PHILLIPS and MCDOWELL,
Republicans.


DECATUR, ILL, October Is, 1868.
To Hay and Mason, Phillips and McDoc'
ell, Fdirbmy:
My opinion is that the Democrats
acted very silly in raising pole Of
such character as to make their party
odious, and that the Republicans are
acting very silly to get mad and resort
to extreme measures about it. Let nc
gun be fired. Let no man be hurt
The Republicans must desist and 20
home quietly. The Democrats must dc
the same. The Democrats ought either
to take down the pole, or assure the
Republicans that they do not mean by
this symbol what it once meant. In
this way peace San be restored, Repub,
licans brought to reason, and the Dem.
ocrats can save their nuts.
Signed r. J. OGLESBY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

May your shadow never grow less"
as jay Cooke said to the public debt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
Judicial
Senatorial

r.sIrpGs sF CIRCUIT COURT
JAMES PAUL., Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.
nN AND AFTER sEPTEmBER

Allentown. 500 m 1000 a NJ Has a m
New York VIA
Philadelphia. 5:27an Il 1906 p m l:es m
Tickets to all principal points in the East and
West can be procured at the Onion Office in Nc
Lure House and at the station at Bridgeport.
+. Z. MYERS,
oct6 General Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
COUNTY TICKET

IoE sTArR SENATOR.
.NDEEW WILSON, OF Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

FAST LINE.
EAsr-LEAvLs wEsT-LgAyEs
Wheeling Washington
daily at. i:3JP.N daily at. 4:3OP.
ARRIVES At Baltimore go $40 "
Grafton. 9Os P ". Winchester 3:2O "
Cumberland. l:53 A. N. ARRIVES Al
Harper's Fry $50 " Harpers Fry s3l P. NJ
Winchester 9:35 " Cumberland 1923 A. ".
Baltimore. $40 Grafton..-.. 5sZ3
Wash'n City. $50 " Wheeling So5
EXPRESS TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvEs ,wEsT-LEAyEs
daiiy 9y'is at.... s:lo AN daily at. s45rs
ARRIVES Al Baltimore e. e:ij
GrattOn.-.-.- lao P. N. ARRIVES Al
Parkersburg. $50 HArper's Fry l:22P. ~
Cumberland. 7:l6 Cumberland. 6:s2
Harper's Fryl2ls A. n. Grafton ---..ll;3
Baltimore % Parkersburg $50 A. v.
Washt'n Cy Sis d" Wheeling 4s@3
Except SUNDAYS. Except Sundays-
MAIL TRAIN
EAsT-LEAvN5 WEsT-LEAHEs
Wheeling Warrington
daily at. 9.IOPA daily At. s.o0P. n
ARRIVES At Baltimore s:i5 3"
Grafton---.-- 2:2OA Hagerstown ll:Oo
Parkersk'g --l0:Os q" Winchester -lo.b5
Cumberland .6:54 AREIyFs Al
HArper's Fryl2:4l P n Harper's Fly LOAN
HagerstOwn. 2i5 " Cumberland SO
Winchester. 2.55 Grafton ---..lI-25
Baltimore. As Psrkersb'g 1000 4"
Wash't'n C'y 5:45 WheelirE--.. so Pm
Except Sundays. 'EICept Sundays.
BENWOOD ACCOMMODATION
To connect with the C. U Division.
LEAVES wHEziCyG At
5o9..------.----A- y. g:i5-.-...-.-..--.P. n
5:SJ SJ---.---.-.-.-.P p y.
ARIgvEs At WHEELISG
9.t5...-...---....AM n. 1905 r. N.
$40 Pm
Tickets % all principal points in the East,
West and Southwest, can be procured at thS
C5npany's sficc.
JOHN L WILSON,
Master Of Transportation, BAltimof1'
z I. DEvRLKS.
n.yls General Agent "neell1t-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19

i by the following schedule on and after the
18th day Of May, ls6s-Wheeling time;
FAST LINE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
LsaRNGRRTRAINaWILLRU run

OYyrcE BALTIMORE g. ONO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELING, May lG, ls6s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
Presidential Election
.IrsDAY, November 3D.
ao,TIo SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
-oaMX p. RL AIR,
OF MISSOURI.

-. presidential Electors
STATE AT LARGE.
my WILSON, of Harrison.
,yE ns- HEREFORD, of Monroe
DISTRICTS.
., oygY JOHNSON, of Wood.
81 p''rH IouSw KENNEDY. OF Jefferson
i D'a'~ = r. KNIGHT, of Kauawha-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
FAIRBURY, ILL, October IA, 1876;

10 G0rern0r OgteS0y, DeCdlar,ItHhotS:
At Potosia pole has been raised with
two buttcrnuts at the top. An armed
force of Democrats and Republicans
have cellected-one party to take it
down, and the other opposing. The
matter is serious. Both agree to abide
by your decision. Shall they come
down or remaini
s[Signed] HAY and MASON,
namnnrafs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-19
MoUNDsvILLE, Oct. l3, 1868.
Chicago.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
CHICAGO, October l6, 1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-14
a Il: r. Y.

tItIs ono of tho greatest triumphs Of Homo.
opathy 10 dispense with the operation Of Ampu.
tntIon and EIclsion. in more than two.thirds Of
tho cases, by the radical cure OF the d1eased
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned to
Fractures and serious wounds are healed In
less tlmc, and with less pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment. s.fslngm ~,
UomUopathyi fulflling mission whose end
Ia the oyerthrow OF all other modes Of cure, and
the establishment ofHs sown complete nndper'
rnanent rude, s"H g.TElEH f- n.H e. %
HoaGoparHr AID LIFE AssURAscE..The
Directors Of London Life Assurance once
the "Gencral Providsnt at itsrscent mestins
have placed ON record their opinion ''that per-
sons treated by the Homeopathy ~ stem enjoy
moro robins health, are less frequently attacked
by disease. and whom attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated by amy othersYstem;
that with respect to the more fatal elasses OF ais
ease tho mortality under homGopuny .h smnn
comparison with that OF AllopAthy; that there
are iI.eascs not curAble ut all under tho lattor
sy,trm, which are perfectly curable under the
former; finally, that the medicines prescribed oy
Homnoph athis,E do not injurs the constitution,
vberens thoseemployed by Allopaths not un.
freouentlj entail tho most serious. and In many
instances, fatal consequences" Tho Directors
further propose to summon meeting OF tne
holders TO lay before them the facts tney
have collected, and the decision at when tney
have arrived, Dhlnclg1 kOOpch - wv
lion for persons treated by Homeopathic lys.
lem. At a Tlowur rate OF premium than that
charged on other lIves."-LOndoa (EnS) 90.
ssrper. ...- ..,,..., -, %
THg ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY Of Albany. New York, says: RE.
HARDING MEDICAL TREATMENT ~ az
feetIne rates jthatthc systems OF medical prac::
lie. as affecting the duration OF lifo, are well
worthy of confederation by Life Insurance Com.
panies, appears TO us evident; calculations upon
datn In our possession show decreased rate OF
mortality under the F" Homeopathic system OF
Medicine" We have therefore concluded to
make n deduction Of 10 per cent. from the table
rates upon each payment Of premium oy those
hsbituslly using this mode OF trsatment. IN
case Of medical practice being changed, the fau
rates will be again charged. To those who ON.
ploy the Homeopathic system when ILL., TINS
COMPANY will make . deduction Of 10 per cent.
from the usual rates of premium, feeling salts.
hed that the Mortality from disease Ia vastly less
undcr this mode OF treatment. From large
mass Of statistics, gathered from all parts OF sns
civilized world and mpplied largely by Alio'
pnthic an critics, embracing tho records OF tho
treatment Of over 100000 cnsss OF disease, Is
drawn the following:
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-14
"a a4.a "
MEDICAL.
M1dVU;1f6ry /!

IsTHE ONLY TRUE system OF NED;
i lcine, based upon thslaws OF nature. Seven
y. ave yeasof experienced have proved that one
half Of those dyingat nnearly ageeAn oesayed'
ueutly (which have resisted ths ikill ofthe best
practitioners OF any Of the old medical system,
Homeopathy aims ieatediseasessn sntlrelyi
10 cure sure and easy, without bleeding. blister.
Ing, cauterlzlng or drugging, to proiong ife and
Lessen the number OF sick days. ~ Boo .saE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-14
GENERAL SUMMARY.

II will thus be seen that Of one hundsed pa.
tlents treated by Homeopathic phyIIcinns, eight
will die. while ii the same number arc treated by
Allopathie physIcians, thirty four will die and
Of the myrisdl who dio undcr old school rsat.
mcnt the world over, Homeopathic treatment
would save seventy.six OF every hundred.
Virginia, March. 9. 1868. rs 44 mr2'u O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-14

sTAaE h DEPARTMENT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-14
GRocEsiss; ETC. . = 2

GROCERIES; ETC. -
GRocERYs@@sTo'l.7R:1EE. To'l.7 7
.A4sz8E-a - EEttgsT
MERCERu& rUCI< ER.
Main sssset, Geld dtnn.Sls
:I5ua----rv.uL IpH
Family Fancy Groceries
vow ON HAND. D.T9g!'s
AND PoR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH A,
a. large aasorimsnt OF GROCERIES aud PRO-
VISIONS; direct from the CALIFORNIA; markets
comprlsingln part .....
suGAHs,IA .ITs .HIa
COFFEE.
~ , 9 { SPICES, 4 (
SYRUPS,
DRIED FkUIT, h2
Z ,as,a OYSTERS, u @ bafrHr14 20 ~,
CANDLES,
!asqo3 WFb''Riicp, fFhboVRi ss89
,s,...t,. ,........, s tBUTTRR.
800 Ppsvi.ions Of all kinds. gau
t.4t.E.B,N4 ~ - H#Ef.f.lt. APO.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
All Good. Delivered Free OF Charge.
osiisud sss us a, our Now storo, ncxt door,o
The Post 0fice. MERCER & TUCKER
Gold mn April lG, 1863 apl6 u .
T.. Il. FRANK Ell, :
e..I ..saH( (s,ons Store nuildiug3 .... .s.
M1uN srREKT,.....GOLD Hill.
H'wv,.:ss,;;S."r,'; %; ,S"'; "a a.'siD i !. p s'''a'E:V
Groceries and Provisions,
Candies, Oils, "a"
shovels. Pick and sledge Helves,
POWDER, FUsR. =
,,. .. N AIL4S.
CrOckery and Glassware.
..sl Also. Quo Stock of Choice
Foreign and Domestic
LILO UORS,
BRANDY, WHISKY,
Champagne,
California Wine,
Claret in Bottles and on Draft.
Having Just received a we'll selected assort.
ment Of
CLIO T H T N q !,
FURNISHING GOODS, :
BOOTS AND SHO L y :.
..AND..
SAN FR
Mis- sion Blankets,
which are sold ut very Low Cash Prices.
CALL AND EXAMINE,
Before You buy Elsewhere!
Goods Delivered Froe OF Charge.
STAPLE DRY-GOODS !!
A Complete Stock Of
-@ Staple Dry Goods, ."
SUCH As
LINEN, SHE ETIN GS,
.' Towels, Etc,
D whIOh enables me to compst-iu Prices
and Quality, with any ono In TIL. II STATE; Sta vr,,
Gold Hill. Nay 1. 1865 ~ -, milf
r. D. TEusILR. 5000. = sossor
..anFEUSIEk e. CO.,
(sucesssors to Louis Fcusier & Coz,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
THE CHOICEST ;.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
rTAvE ON HAND AND WILL CONSTANT.
Ill ly keep for the selection oftheir customers
/ choice assortment Of all klndsof
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
Also tho Finest Brands Of
WINES, BRANDIEs, ALE
.af ... AND sE .ts auoa ~!
LIQUORS,
which ha. been selected with the greatest care
for this market, aud offer them at the
Low EST PRICES.
deeds Delivered FREQ OF CharEo.
4sfIg4 ALSO -. Hgfl.1D
RBRsH FISH, POULTRY AND
VEGETABLES.
Our friendI aud the public are inyitedto call
and examine our stock before purchasing else
Ilso-coMMIssIoN. FORWARDING and
GENERAL AGENTS for ronts and collections.
Having . spacious and FlREPR0OF ware.
house. uasre prepared TO receive Goodi on Stor.
Acc. n lowest rates. lbFEUSIER & CO.
REMEMBER TIIR PLACE, IA,
Northwcst Corner G and Taylor Strcets
70 fapi6 lm.l .:a,n AZ nii Nos
e. j. r Y a N 4
Es,a..,. fy 30 tL1..yrpays-tt t~A E.rf..Fs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-14
Oxen and Horses for Sales

WE HAVE eAr aEMPIREa dNEvADA,
wv Fifty Head Of Eat oxep. tNslle 101SAa
broke. inst, from California. yosls I! o
for work cr besk 9Aito thirty Yata->l
Horsss and Mules. fuSt afriskd;kan VIII hays
seventy he'd more Horsss and kulss ~ The 12th
Of Nay, nearly al work sninsli- Also, twenty
Wagons, various hxss, an In good condition;
has cut, ,Io6oo feet In, 10 hours; all Of our RsAl
Eststc; I; IA shoft,. Avery thing We ownf au of
WhIeh WIN be sold 'st private Balti 'vsfy io~ for
csIh orwell Neursd nutsss VS. ArejdeteSmtnsd
70 close stsosn. y Ne HiIh 70 ssursfrs| hsta'
neS Il s.lrhs Nm viii ;. '.eld AZ srs.l bsis.is;
Gold Hin. Nay Z, 1853. 39nsdo bnye.iot !
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24

SrsrrSpEp.- l'hirtcci, periodicals Of IL,
Southern Baptist Cnlrch liayc broi>rn DIN,
within two years, for wan, OF PATRONAGE
so says the R'HgouS UeyUid.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
Street MHnncrs.

ilANf '!!an who is courteous in his place
OF business and in the drawing y-rooni, s'c,ns
to forge the comfort q! ollicr, while in lh,
street especially when he is in haStn.
~ lA'lln% to observe the SIMPLE rule,
kcrptotllc right. )" gtca ctinlu>io,i ana dis.
comfort follow dod.in. about in inrrln,,
aholl'ci lace to face. l'hqucnlly collision IN
getting ~ anil amiNiI up of The ,:u cur
rents IN Il crowded ST ~ which prrtnn ( ~
raSy i'o'' OF both, kccrto Tie fight. rs
me law directs IS ~ applicable to street :
and sidewalks rs to h.ll.,S
when Wc ;rc passing through 4 ttrw,lr,l
street, With i,,t time u .c 10 ,llh nipoI bv
walking inSl lrt rs not sri angry win ,l,nsr
III llcnl oin> who arc not Muin. 10 lie tlrp,,,
aiid think lhcy are walking slowly iusi ia
iiiidrr rs, or that they purpu,cly walk near
tilc cl@cStonc 50 that we r:li,nol pass them
without going into Tie street. rhcy do nnt
know we are behind them. non What imr on,
c',s 4"i 70 not JOSH them rs iiyou had lhc
Solr il%ht OF Way. Better for uS 10 take :,
narN street II wc are short oi time r;;ihcl
man ioSr our temper and knock men women,
::!iiM C!iliurcn INTO the gutter in our licidonn
ycn,ma wn 'Ti'i irS:iH m no ',..' ", vo % %,s. ,r
You arc Justly entitled 10 only >ucha i portion
OF The walk rs your hoop-Skirl would cover.
y trail cncroachcS upon the space Of others
II yoil carry an umbrella open. 10 not run
blindly against Il man coming towards you
Or run The ends ot the Sticks into lis eyes rs
l"r passes yon. fNou carry III uubrclla or
cane :indcr your arm IL, not prof Il il hpri.
2onally bcliiud 10 irprl !4p>c who Grow,lup
IN Tie rear.
10 Iiot Spit upon the dywalk il ii mus
be done, SPIT in ll!r street. It viii prcvcll,
fear On lie part ui ltdic, ic,, ,,ihcis ilr,, hc
Socd, and ,liS.lSl oi tile part ui cv,#v lr-
son OF refinement lndy or yentlonan. no
man who cIvcs lolacco-,licc Slolill Walk
l.. IL.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
Preparing a Sermon.

! have been sitting here for upwards If an
hour with Il book ON my knee. and upon that
Il piece OF paper, whcrron have b,rh not
Ing down some thoughts for Tie sermon
which ! hope to write during HE week, and
10 preach next Sunday In that lnll" parish
rNurrh o1 winch You see 4 corner OF Il gable
through the oaks which surround tlir tl,urci-
yard. ! have not been able ~ think very
commercially, indeed Tor lwo little fest lavc
been pattcring around me- two little hands
pulling at me Occa siOmally. and Il little voice
cnlrVatinS that | should come and h,vc Il
race upon the green. or course | went , for
like most men who are not very bad. haze
learned from Tie little owner Of The h"ndS
and HE voice to love every little child. Scv-
clal times, too, have hccn obliged to yct
up and make a dash III Il very small weed
which lisccrned Just appearing through the
gravel; and once or twice my man servant
has conc 10 consult me about matter. con
ncCtcd with the garden and the stable Mj
sermon will be the better for al these inter
rnptons. do not mean to say that il will
be absolutely good, though il will be a> guo,!
as can make 1t but il will be the better for
the races with my little girl. and for The
thoughts about NY horse. thani it would have
bcen II had not been interrupted at all.
I!n Roman Catholic Church meant il well.
but II was far mistaken when il thought to
make Il man a butter priest by cutting him
oli!rOin domestic ties, and cmancipatinT him
from ull the worries Of domestic life. That
might be the way to get men who would
preach an impractical religion, not human III
interest, not able to comfort, direct. sustain
through daily cares, temptations and sor-
rows. But for the prcnchng which will
come home to mems business and boSonlS
which will not appear 10 ignore those things
which must OF necessity oceupy The greatest
part Of an ordinary mortal's thoughts: com
mend me 10 the preacher who has learned
bycXpcricncc what are human iicSnnd What
is human worry. Tile RcycotonS of0 CcuN-
try PurSoN.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
Storming Of Fort Wagner.

ASA D1cK,>soS IN hcrno, hn,l. ..vv,.,
..,. III. - ~ ''o"' /" n"'
"'"'"', l''o''S''c" pH 'lcN'i"r flcldS,
'huS tells the story Of tile famous assault Of
tile coorcd troops upon Fort Wagner. l,ndnr
thr lc,l ri ~, ,r.,l,n, f.l,,,, >,,
I'M -
''' - ''S :" ''e'N n'S' l'oN'"' o"N oiih ~ 'll'S-
non, ms capacity aS 4 sollrr. HE a,',on viii
always possess Il sprcial Si.nilicanru Miss
!, n;c,,,r.. a., - ,;,i n
,,''i - ~ "'i''N'''N"
fAlA' ANY, ''"ci''! 70 'rH'h
Ills tai, took ,,lAc,, ,;,c in lie al}uruoo,,
near tile lcaao,,artrrS oI ne ,oinr,nn6,nn.
General ana Tho ,ncu ,lroctly sra,.Srnl -
prepare for HE work Of tnr cycl,iuo .n,,r.
10 clean 4 havonr. OF iuvtisll ~ !, riL,,.
Others To chat ana lau,rh oy,q, III rh1u,rs
and to lax plans for tllf ,nni.0,yL- M uin,
a'o7 nlEch Was for tlcm .,tvcr tn dawn on
rArtl: niil vc, C,irnrs 10 ii, aowu in ,h,i,
rents a,,f write letters 10 tI.c ,,nr .nnrs j,
bono. lnakinu What m;,-h, ,lcy ll,r,y l,r ),
final inrcWcll--tor the iiylt impcndnr wa>
70 hc Il licrcr one or Ia rcal 1, claptrl. in n
!i,,lc look carried from Some u,,,l ,rrsi'lr
balancing accounts pcr.hancr in anticiralion
oftlucall OF the t,reAt Capiain,o com, ~
higher.
T!lrougl, the Whole aiirlnoon rhcrc had
ccn Tremendous ,ann>n3,lnr of IN, ,nrl
from the m,,nboa, alNi thr land forces; Me
smooth, regular engineer limos w,,,, h,.oknn.
ana irc.li-Su,lcd embellishments to,s, and
rougl,nc,i hy ,hcllnccasin- rain OF s,,,N ana
Shrl.
About six o'clock tlcir ca.rc moyirr ny
lie island. ovc. The burning sands and untlc,
thr burning Sky. n stalwart splrnlid ar;rar-
ing set Of mon who lnnk,M c,i,l2l 10 o,iv ,lar-
ing and capable OF any llcroisn; men whom
nothing could daua and iNw things Sub'luc
Now weary. .travcl-Stninc,i, wiihihr mirc ans,
the rain Of two days iramp weakened by
the llccS>anl strain aud Lack Of fnn,l. havin.
taken nothing for forty ciult hours SnN,,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
Grants Temperance:

THOSE Journals that were Wont linnth;
arc, to veil under side remarks abom !, lild-
died Presidential candidates. +" The dhilrgc, oI
drunkenness against Grant. Thicli th1v lad
not ne manlnr>s pcnly t, male will %
well 70 read .xhmirhl Peters testimony on
this l"'inl Hon. y. G. Squicr reports him
rs SAVING
pro,-o,.lCc The story Of General Grants
lntc''rcrancc !;a!>chool. have known him
since the commencement OFT the war. Oar
relations chile cooperating on the MiSS,>ilp-
pi we're intimate. 'rhrv were EQUALLY init
Rivhi. ard on ne Potomac. They haze beer
so SINCE The war. both i,t Wa>hinyton ana
Annapolis. | have shared his hospitality.
and he las accepted mine. | iarr met him
un1rrnll circumstances q fatigue ami OF IL :
tirily IN sunshine and in storm. IN dr>pon.
'iency ami IN 0;'ngcr. and lnvc lia3 every
opportunity Of learning his habit nmE know
ing his conduct and say illn,. ,!,s"ing tie
w,i"lc period OF nsy acquaintance w'1lf Him,
have never known him to taste nor have |
eyer hcard OF his tomching iiIb'XicRI;ng III
quorS "i any kind. not even Minr In com
mon with asI Tie olliccrS OF the army a'n,l The
!aty who lave served with Gen. Grant ami
shared his intimacy, have been both shock
Cd and outraged IN reading and hearing this
allegation against him; and had NY posi-
ton been different ;tnd lad il Iot bcri tllat
mv1noivcs might he misunderstood or iniJ.
represented. | would have tlnt ngO de-
nornccd The SANDER on Gen. GrHii as !! de
serves.
MEptrArioS.--" II is easier" says Ihilir
Henry, TOGO SIX miles to hear Il >criu,,n
than 10 spend onc-quar,c cr OF an hour u med
tatinG on il WHEN come homc'
SrsrrXpEpTl periodicals of ~,
Southern Baptist Church lave broi>rn ,].wn
within two years. for want OF PATRONAGE.
so says the RIiWouS Ue,Uii
! Western editor. in rr<pous~to ii.mi.
nrr who Srnnl'ird that his morning payui
WAS inlolcrabIy damp, says. ''ilnt |, is bn.
cause thclN IS 50 ,uuVh ~ on ii'