davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19
GpraIlemSthmMre
se(hlifensr nna unse(dlifeaer @eoauken.
star 9.ant.

Afl0ktNenct Hno H~HbeIUuNeHf1 VFou''hsH.
Staht unb 9ant.
Barpn: (9(uf Der einenSette einerNie>
FEY vMuf Gre! Das 1T Trdulein spnS9pe>
binsfi! me19e @ra3te III Der 8e'pe9un9
Die fe elaftI9en @6rittes babin f9mebt,
pbne ben 8obet gu betreten! @uf @bre cine
magniperbe Grideinuns!
Bauer: {auf Der anberenS ette) ga icQ
bod slei6 Elm Dpnnerpetter 'reiniAlasea!
Da aebt tptebcr 10 Elm pertplnfHtes @tabt@
f=eil'1 iber ,etnegSieie II. tramrelt MIR has
aanae 0ras nieber!
Sffenber;ta. - @auptmann:
vsersant! 9ie 5 @etruten, pelde Der eor'~
pasnie 3usetbeilt rpprben 1nb, tperben@ie ur'>
ter bteSuAte1 nebmen. 8ebanbelnSie btefel<
ben ut&t III stmperltd. Mit@dte fcnnat man
ntdt burd, benin bie9ummel fab bun1n1 unb
ntebertrd9tts; id femme bas, bin 1elbft aus
Der @e9enb."
4l1eS I'M @erbG1tnib.-Gin Spl
bat tpurbe tei etnent Bauer etnquatirt, unb
unit T@ seb1risen &elpeet 5u serf9afen, 3ps
ct teim GGen feinen Sabel unb leste Jpn
quer uber ben Gifd. Der Bauer, pbne
bas serinsfe Or taunen at ben Sag gu le>
gen, tanb aut eins In bic S@eune, bolte bic
@eueabel u>b le9te ie gum Sabel. Ser
.punbert fraete Der @clbat, &pas bas sa be-
beuten babe? u3u einem srpben Me0er &C.
b6rt cine erpbe @atel," iaste per9aaer gang
trpden.
-9auft ba neulid ein u9rlner Deutl9er
in 9eip gprf unaber unb frast na9 Der Gle
pbantenfrabe. Die Metfen elaubten stels
letdt, CT pp1e ben Glepbarten feben", unb
ladten i'm aus. Gnb1iG erbarmte fi9 Elm
2anbsmann ieiner, lief f@ bic &brene 5et>
aen, tpelhe CT in Der @anb true lno iiebe
ba, auf bem garier fane Glesentb
Street"
- Die &ube unb ber Trtebe in europa
fansen at rappelt6pfl9 gu tperben. SER
ge(uptus, Elm beibbluti9er S%taltener, bat be-
reits auf ei9neTauf ansefansen gu urerplu;s
;en."
Wafbtnatpn, 1Sten Deg. GS
it beute Elm . inne CT, weldes mebrereNem>
teridser III Gbren Grants Seranitaltet fatten,
uein9efrpren."
Gineu Sur wt11 id Mt ~ma4en,
faste ST. 3rain unb lief fid tn einen ens1t<
fden &erfer einiperren.
Muller: Benn man Dir bic Wabl
lift, Don ben beiben Spbnipn Ginen gu wdb<
len, tpel9cu wilrce fDu srrstetn, ten9teperbp
pber Ben Nrbrep?
@Aulse: Sin benz Sale miirbe id tet>
snen wdblen.
NeuefeS: @rpbe 8e9eiferurs fur
@rants 6aarc!! &etbenbidneQer Mblat.
9laiFide stpIz Gyempel fiir ansebesne go
eten.
9Senn in Der Nub bas 8era6en feb1t,
ST le sermutblt9 boil
Der, ben bas falte.5ieber qud1t-
8efnbet i9 nidt wob1.
Der Old tint cine @abe Bat,
Der 1T ei1 arrter 3rppf.
unb ter ben sansen Salen bat
Or BAT ben Sdlenfppf.
2ebensre9eln.
Sprt9 nidt: 90 Bin t9 nun etnmal,
Benn bid 9ere@ter Tabel trtft-
Das 1T bes G%tsenbunfels Gtf,
DEM fA bic &rdsbeit suseieQt,
' Die iel~bFsenasfam ib sefdQt;
Dir bleibt gum 8edern freie @abl-
9ab 9uten @iaen bid be1eelen,
Damn wirp btr AUDI bic &raft ni9t feb1en.
Jali@e Silnuns.
l1nb wte man f4 audi better trei19e
wte bod bic @&ule sefiesen iei,
Ginfettise gielwi1erei
9leibt bod Der fau1e Yfat1 TN Tlei(ae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19
ebenSre1eln.

Sprt9 nidt: 90 Bin i9 nun ~etnnal,
@enn bid 9eredter Tabel trift-
Das 1T bes Gtsenbinfels @ift
DEM f6 bic 2rd9beit suseient,
Die i%elbfscnasiam iib sefdGt;
Dir bleibt gum 81 freie Wabl-
9ab 9uten @iQen bt9 beieelen,
Damn wirb bir audi bic &raft ni9t feb1en.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

mage for New Orleans IS abundant
Captain John A. Duble announces
the great, Mollie Able TO sail to-mor-
row evening. y
The Dubuque went into Dubuouo
inder. Cyl
Capt. Tom Rea has returned 70
st. Louis, having closed the contracts
for side wheel steamer for the trade
up the Upper Missouri. The hull of
the new boat will be built at Freedom
and the machinery and cabin ont ON
at Pittsburg.
MEMPHIS. = The Avalanche of
Thursday says:
Weather cold and cloudy. with
cold rain The river here ooptinnes
to rise steadily, with a good stage of
water to Cairo. The Arkansas is re-
cedng, with six and q half feet in the
channel from Little Rock out to the
mouth.
There was little business doing on
the wharf yesterday The weather
was disagreeable with a cold rain,
which tended to retard all outdoor
business.
The Peerless left for New Orleans
last night,-to be turned over to her
new owners.
Ihe suggestion we made yesterday
morning. as regards the wharfage, has
universally met with the appreciation
or steamboatmen aud the business
men on the leyee that sell supplies to
the steamers. If the CITY Council
VIII amend the ordinance and charge
transient boats, short wharfage. as
heretofore, limiting the time 10 one or
two hours, and after that time mack
ct rates, 1T will give general satisfae-
ton to all and at the same time af-
ford ample protection to local nack.
ets- sEhen transient boats will have
no cause 60 complain of extortion.
Ia since the FOREGOING was written We
have learned that in aeeordauea with
the public sentiment, and the urgspt
appeals of the press, the Board of
had IA session YESTERDAY
aud repealedsthe obnoxious ordinance
regulating wharfage, which had been
80 Eehemenflyi ipYeighed against bv
the Steamboat interests aud those
having immediate business with either
paeketor transient beats. The Board
adopted our suggestions to charge
transient boats short rates, provided
they land and accomplish their bust
ness within two hours-otherwise they
will be subjected to packet rates.
The Feporta which has been freely
that the Legal Tender was
S64oWharfage is false. She
paid $A Wharfag , Her short wharf
age would have only been 50. T
New sORLEANs.-The Times of
Wednesday says: aHf
The weather. yesterday, like that Of
is predecessor, was very close with
the appearance of rain at inter
zals, but notwithstanding all appear
lnces- and a strong southwest wind,
none fell up to dark.
Business matters on the landing for
he second day of the week was quite
active. We noticed an unusual stir
1n the upper landing that we have
lot observed for many weeks past
there were three large boats at that
landing receiving, while a fourth one
was diseharging her immense cargo of
Western produce. We did not notice
much activity on the lower wharf,
there were several depart
ures from that section, still there
seemed to be lack of freight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

General Dan. Sickies made a very
striking speech in New York, on the
18th, from which we take the follow
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28


sCastr dion undergoes marked changes
under the alternate action OF heat and
cold, anu the human body is not cast iron.
On the contrary, IT, IS n combination of
delicate tissues and fbre8 which are ex-
quisiteiy Sensitive to atmospheric changes,
and, unless protected aga Inst sudden a Id
violent variations OF tenn perature by wise
ipfecautions, are sure to be disastrously
affected by them. r--.-r o.. aal
At this season tho difference between
the temperature OF highland day Is great
er than ~ any other period Of the year,
and the stomach, the liYeTs the bowels, and
the nervous sgstsfn are apt TO receive viO-
lent shocks, fSom these changes resulting
ia indigestion, bilious attac IS, debility,
ilowrn eEvous feyeTs fever and ag1e, remit
tent fever, &c. Sustain and rein iorce these
orgai2s, tflgreforey with the purest and
most potent OF ali vegetable tonlcs aud
ialte fatives, viz NHO5TEFFER'S SfOM-
ACHe EITTEKS. The effect Of thls ma lch-
less 'invig6rant is To brace up the whole
vita organ ia tiOus aud regulate It's action.
Useful at AL seasons as q means OF pro-
noting perfect Digestion. an even and
natural h0w of bile, and healthy condt-
ton of the bowels aud. the skin y - espe-
Aciaily necessary III the FaIl, when the
complaints arising from ch eckeu perapira-
lion are SO common. 1t Is found, BY those
who are in tue n1blttof using this agree
abe and uuequaled tonic, that AZ so
istFenth6ns ana fort hes the body as TO rem
der IT, proof against the morbid influences
which infect the airduriDg the prevalence
of epldenltcsaM u91H
Ha.f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

No printing establishment in the West
mas better fae1littes or greater ability for
doing fine Steam boat Printing. Our assert
nenL of Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added To, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
IN the United, States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
kllIs Lading, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
StS, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &C Orders left with either of the
"hAri-Doats will be promptly attended &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
DR., ], W. PoLAND's
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

Is now offered to the affiicted throughout
the country, after having been proved by
the test of thirteen years in the New Eng
land states, where its merits have become
as well known as the tree from which, In
part, IL derives its virtues! ~ q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

i4ut9. Oh ao---aa1Ao 1000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
ELECTION.
tate OF Indiana, Marlborough County
SIS: III s 81 r.. 0E - slIH :

state OF Indiana, Marlborough County
- the vsnderbufgh Circuit Court, DO
hereby certify. to the Sheriff of said
county, what officers are to be elected at
the next. general election, The held on
the second Tuesday In October 1868, at the
different places of holding elections in
A Governor Of the state OF Indiana. .
a Lieutenant Governor. Gisg3 g-
A Seer etary of State.
An Auditor of State. lt-3 ~.
A Treasurer of State.
I "A CleI X of Supreme Court. .et y -lt II
A Reporter of Supreme Court. o.. o.
A superintendent of Public Instruction.
An Attorney General of State. 1f,fsg al
A Member OF Congress for the First Con-
gressional District of Indiana. VT
A Common Pleas JUDGE for the District
composed OF the counties OF Posey, War
rick, Gibson. and Nauderburgh.r llf
SanotnS ft Ny iUl 5ssiu
two Representatives from sald county.
"A Clerk of the VanderbuFgh Circuit
A Treasurer of Vanderburgh County. q
A recorder of Deeds OF Vanderburgh
An Appraiser of Real Estate Iofsaid
A County Commissioner for the Third
A Coroner OF vanderburgh. County. ard
one Township Assessor for each OF The
several Townships In said county. -
And the Sheriff of said counIy is hereby
ordered and directed to give due and legal
notice OF such election according; to law. =
witness my hand and the seal of said
August, 1863. IL
2 i7i-4 Blythe HYNES, Clerk V. C. C.
per ID. W. BIPPUss Deputyc CLERK.
/, Jacob H. Miller Sheriff OF Wander
burgh County, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing notice of election Is a
true and com plete copy OF the original.
on file in my office, this the 9th day OF
August, AID. 1868. L Q
>. H. MILLER, Sheriff VIC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
JOURNAL
MONDAY -..-...., ....,...sEP rEMBGR d, 1865

Some Things Very Well Put by Gen.
Slekles- Some Account OF Carpet.
Baggers and OF the Troubles OF
SEYMOUR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

Moth Patches, aFreekles d Tan.
n The ONLY REIIABLE REMEDY for
hose BROWN DIscoLoRATIoEs on the lace
PerTyi's 10th and FEeekls Lotion. Pre-
Gred only by Dr. b. c. PERRY, 80 Bond
street, New York. Sold everywhere.
nar23 d8m = o =fT e1 clI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
MOrHERsl MOTHERSI MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL To PROCURE
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
I'D FOR CHILDREN- TEETHIN4.

G3n FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
This vtilnable preparation hes been used
with ,neger fafttlg Satcceas ia thousands OF
eases.
It not only relieves the child from pain.
but tnvigorates the stomach and bowels
eOIrects ac1diiy, and gives tone and energy
20 the whole system. II Will also Instantly
relieve GRIPPING IN III < BOWELS and WIND
CoLIC
We believe IL Is the best and sltTese REM
edy IN Tie tO0rEd In ali cases OF sDzneHterB
and DddTg-jaCga IN Children, whether arising
from teethtng any other cause.
81 Full directions Tor using VIII accompany
each bottle. -err1rt5
Be sure and call for MRS. WINSLOW'5
tSO0THIHG SYRUP" having the Juc-Sf'ii-
WRAPPER. All others are base imitations.
< JeA d&w6Iq r. ~ D. z---
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

uv DIR. ]. w. P0LAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
( The Great New England Remedy.
DE. j. w. POLANDs
I White Pine Compound .
Is now offered to the afiicted throughout
the country, after having been proved by
theltest of thirteen years in the New Eng
land states, where it's merits have become
as well known as the tree from which, In
part, it derives its virtues. ~ Il.
The White Pine Compound
CURES
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipththerfa,
Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pull
monary Affections generally. It is
remarkable remedy for Kidney Come
plants, Diabetes, Difficulty of Void
ing Urine, Bleeding from the Kid
neys and Bladder, Gravel, and
other Complaints.
(Ffo0I the Boston JostsaadI.)
30 es-t aee BosroN, January 10 1865.
PoLANp'S WHITE PINE Con- FoIyE1.-A fter
having given it thorough trial, we can
confidently recommend Potdnd's While
Pine Compound as 8 very valuable article
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and Pull
mon1c Complaints generally. In several
cases, we have known il to give prom pt
relief when all otner remedies which had
been tried had failed. 1t is an article
which, in a climate so promotive of sud-
den and severe colds as is that of New
y rlsatAA
and we are sure that those who once OBJ
tain IL, and give II a fair trial, win not
thereafter be willing to be without 1t.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - Dr. Polasad's
White PIsae' Compound, advertised In our
coiu mns, Is q success vi attempt to COM
the White Pine bark. 1t has been thor
oughly tested by people in this city and
vicinity, and the proprietor has testim o.
TO our citizens. We recommend its trial
in all those cases of disease to which 1t Is
adapted. 1t is for sale by all our druggists.
~. Y. Independent. tfs
The Vhsts Pine Compound is now sold In
every part of the United States and Brit
1sh Provinces. PIX
2- Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT.
T Z BOSTON. MASS
G. DAMON & CO., Proprietors.
CLOUD & AKIN,
Wholesale Agents.
For sale at retail by all druggists.
mchT6s diff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-02
TIE RoSErRANs CONFERENCE.

AAA6 Ac1EAhANS NONE
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, writing on the
29ah ult., thus Tevives the r Dsecrsns con-
ference with Gen. Lee and other promi-
nent gentlemen, formerly Of the military
and civil service Of the C~onfederaey:
Gen. Rossersns spent q couple Of hours
with b President, and also some time
with Secretary Seward to-day, the time
hsing occupied, IN bOtL Uasos, IA explain
ations by the General Of the leading fea-
lures Of his conferences with the ate
rebels at the White Sulphur Springs, aud
of the wants Of the Southern people. He
says there is no disposition among those
with whom he cOnversed to take a prom
inent part in national affairs for the
present; that their only desire is to in
form the North Of their feelings and con-
dition. They want the whole country to
show toward them 8 disposition Of fair
ness, and they will do their part toward
the establishment OF the frjendliest bust
ness and social intercourse between the
two sections.
The same correspondent writing on the
30th, says:
Ger. Rosecrans left here last night for
New YORK. IL 10 probable that early this
week an authentic account of his con-
ference with Lee, Stephens and others,
will be published, as it is alreSdy reduced
to writing In the form of a letter from
Gen. ROsecrsns 20 Lee and others, and 8
reply from Lee to R0sscrans.
We will be happy 70 lay these letters
before u readers and hope they will
prove the last effort Of -imprscticable
busy-bodles to Inform the world Of our
intention 10 observe q peace We never
mad any intention Of breaking.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-02
TRIBUNALS.

The cOnstitutioDality Of military TIL
bunsls AID the validity Of their sentences
are about sgain to be tested, this time
before the United States District Court of
Florida, on an application for the release
by wTits Of bG6saS corpus Of Mudd,
Spsngler and Arnold, confined in the
Dry Tortugss, by sentence Of the military
court that hung Mrs. Surrstt, fog sup
posed participation in the murder Of MI.
Lincoln. The application is now under
consideration by the court, and if granted,
and the writs issued, they will be served
on the officer commanding the post at
the Tortugss, who cannot, of course, re-
sist their execution. The United States
Marshal for Florida, has teIsgrsphed the
Attorney General at Washington for in
structions, but no reply hiss yet been re-
turned. Mr.. Evsrts, at this stage Of the
proceedings, we apprehend, cannot in-
~terfere. 1t rests with the Judge to grant
the writs, and thus open q case for him.
The result Of this application will be
looked for with considerable interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-02

the Bremen bark Lemonis, which was
captured by pirates two weeks previous,
and within sight Of the eastern coast of
Hal Una. The Lemonia had ten able
white men and a number of Chinese pas
sengers, snd was armed With two can
mons, 3 number of breech-Ioading rifles,
revoiyers, etc, and yet was captured az
ter 6 short chase, by the junk, carrying
but two guns and 3 crew Of twenty Chi
Hamen. After taking all they desired,
the pirates sent the captain of the bark
and his men into the coal locker forward
and closing the hatch, put on the sheet
anchor and chain, after which they scut-
tied the ship, stove in'the boat and sailed
away, intending all hands to be drowned.
The captain and crew managed to break
out and get ashore, leaving the Chinese
passengers to their fate. The whole his
tory OF this case, says Commander Cush-
ing, Is n Of ~disgraeeful cowardice, and
he was glad TO md there was no Amer
lean in the crew.
Cushing, after a long cruise, failed to
find any of the pirates, andsin obedience
to orders, sailed for Yokohama.
WASHINGTON, September I-Brevet
Brig. Gen. A. Bard and brevet Brig.
Gen. Nelson and Davis, have been placed,
subject to ordersoi Gen. Sherman, for as
signment to duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-02
CALL BY HI LEGISLATURE FOR
FEDERAL TROOPS.

CALL BY THE LEGISLATURE FOR
FEDERAL TROOPS.
The House Of Representatives on Sat
urdsy last, by a vote of So ayes to 81
nsys passed the following resolutions,
offered by Mr.. Thornburg, Of Granger.
They are in lieu Of the Senate joint res
olution passed by that body on Wednes-
day, and 0 fan amend mentt to the Senste's
resolut ion, introduced by Representa-
tives Taylor, of Carter, and johnson, on
Friday:
ResolUed By the General Assembly Of
the State Of Tennessee, That his Excel
lency Andrew johnson, President Of the
United States, be, and is hereby earnest
ly r5Quested to furnish a sufficient num-
Der Of troops to the State Of Tennessee to
protect the lsw-abidiDg citizens from
sets Of violence committed by lawleEs
lands now rowing over the counties, and
70 esS;at the -tS@-sEs~-s- 49, --~-1SE
of the laws.
ResolUed, That the Speakers of the
two Houses and the Secretary OF State
Immediately transmit this resolution TO
his Excellency by telegraph, and request
sn immediate reply.
Passed by q close vote, this non the
less looks as il the Legislature was not
wholly insensible to public opinion or TO
the possible results TO themselves, and
others Of their iIk, should it become
necessary for the President to inter
pose the strong arm Of the military
power Of the government in opposition
TO their State Guard. The conference
with u distinguished Generals, the pro-
test Of the citizens OF the State, the
voice Of the press and the assurances of
the President to Messrs. Burch and
Looney have accomplished thus much.
The Senate concurriag, peace may be
continued 20 Us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-02
NEW YORK.


New York, September melvin
Foster and N. Rudolph, the mysterious
Frenchman, played q mach at billiards
last night OF eight games, Foster winning
six.
In q trot at Fashion Course to-day,
Hickory Jack beat Lady Wells the best
three / five, the mare winning the first
heat.
A man named Fiske, residing in Hobo
ken, accidentally shot his wife. Her life
Is despaired of. 20 -
A number OF whisky distilIeries in this
city, for some months past suspended by
order OF revenue officers, recommended
business yesterday under the new Law.
A Frenehmsa living IN Pearl street
claims to have invented a. flying ma
chine, by which he can be propelled
rapidly and safely against q current of
sir.
The Patterson races will be held on the
10th, 10Th and 18th instant.
Robert COlyer preached at Boston, on
Sunday, in favor of womAn's rights. He
was not sure but the office of President
could be better filed by a Womaa than q
man.
Ex-Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, is
quite sick. His disease is Of q typhoid
nature.
The Chinese Embassy sail for Europe
on the 9th instant.
The Express says warrants have been
issued by United States Com ms Iioner
Qaitman for the arrest OF prominen t rev.
enue officials, at the instance Of Solicitor
Buckley, Of the Treasury Department.
Ex-Collector Gray is in custody.
Bureau statistics furnish the following
information, relative to emigration TO the
United States during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1865: Total number of pas-
sengers arrived, 323 749, of which Al, 966
were citizens OF the United States, and
5l25 foreigners not intending 70 remain
IN the United States. The returns conn
pared with 1866 and i67 show 3 heavy
falling of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-02
RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Io4TH SENIOR
REGIMENT.


The survivors, in. this city, of one of
the most gallant regiments, and the old
est from Tennessee, in the armies Of
the late Confederate States, have asso-
cisted themselves, as q body, under the
above title, for the relief of such Of their
comrades as, by the misfortuues Of life,
msy stand in need Of 1t. In order to put
themselves in possession Of additional
capital, and, at the same time, to afford
their friends an opportunity of meeting
them under the happy auspices of a ball
and supper, they have, by q prompt and
efficient committee, made arrangements
for . pleasant occasion to come of at
Raleigh tomorrow night. Tickets for
trip by railroad, ball and supper, only
g 50.
This is 8 simple statement to which no
words Of ours can lend additional force.
Rsdolent Of glorious memories is the
name Of the l54th Regiment. First in
the service Of the State, they were among
the last Of the gsllsnts who folded away
the flag they had followed with honor to
themselves and credit to Tennessee. or
the hundreds who went out in 1861, but
few survive. On the banks Of the Mis-.
sissippi, on Shiloh's field and all along
the course Of the hosts who contended in
Tennessee, Kentucky and Georgia, a
large majority Of these hundreds sleep in
peace. Those who are left, q prey to "a
rying fortune, desire to provide for them
selves against any emergency, and
in q society, 3 brotherhood cemented
by blood, to keep alive the memories that
must ever be dear to them. In this they
should be encouraged, and, Is far as they
can be, supported by the public. UAlike
the Federal, the Confederate soldier can
not look to the Government for help, that
must come from those for whom he
fought. We hope, then, that all the
tickets offered for this affair viii be
bought up by our citizens, and that it
will be our privilege 10 report such q
gathering Of /" fair women and brave
men - st Raleigh, as has seldom If ever
1raeed 8 ball in this vicinity. The ar
rsnRements with the railroad are ample
for the occasion, and every provision has
been made that taste can suggest for the
comfort Of those who may attend. =