davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

Z HELMBOLD's RUCHU.
HELABoLD's BUcHU.
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY.
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF xHE NECK. OF
THE BLADDER INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS, cArARRH or THE BLAp-
DER OR srTANGuaY.
-.
HELMBOLD's BUCHu
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
roR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
TIE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS, cATARRH OF THE BLAo-
DER OR sTRANoURY.
HELMBoLDs BUCHU,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLAD.
DER OR sTRANGURY.
HELMBOLD's BUCHU,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF rHB
KIDNEYS, cATARRH OF THE BLAD-
DER OR sTRANauRY.
RELMBoLD's BUCHU,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOB DIABETES. IRRITATION OF THE NECR OF
THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS. cArARRH OF THE BLAD.
DER OR srRANaURY.
HELMBoLDY BUCHU,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THB NECK OF
THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS, cArARRH OF THs sLAD
DER OR sTRANaURy
HELMBoLDY BUcHU.
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
rHB BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE sLAD.
DER OR srRANGURY.
HELMBOLD's BUCHU.
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYs, cArARRH OF THE BLAD.
DER OR sTRANauRY.
HELxBoLDs BucHu.
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS. cArARRH OF riff BLAD-
DER OR sTRANGURY.
aELMBoLD's BucHU,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS, CArARRH OF THE BLAD
DER OR srRANoURY.
HELMBoLD's BUcHU,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
THE BLADDER INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLAD-
DER OR sTRANuuRr.
BELMBoLDs BUcHu,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF rHB NECK OF
THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS. cArARRH OF THE BLAD.
DER OR sTRANGURY.
HELMBoLD's BUCnv,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF
THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE
KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLAD.
GER OR sTRAEGURy.
HELMBoLD's BUCHU,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MARCH A. 1sss-TR1PLE sHEE


SHEEI.,
HEIMBoLD's Bt6HU.
A DIuRr1Io
UPON THE KIDNEYS
HELxBoLDs BUcHU
ACTS GENTLY.
A DIURErIc
is THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON THE KIDNEYS.
HELxBoLDs BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DiURErrC
IS THAT WHICH ACTS
BELMBoLDs BucHU
ACTS GENTLY.
DIUREno
Is THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON THE KIDNEYS.
HELMBoLDs BUcHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DlURETIo
is THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON rHB Kidneys.
BELMBoLDs BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DiUaEr1c
is THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON rHR KIDNEYS.
HELxBoID's sucHU
ACTS GENTLY.
ADIURETIo
IS THAT WHICH ACTS
HELxBoLDy BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DIURErc
is THAT WHICH ACTS
HELMBoLD's BucHU
ACTS GENTLY.
. DIURErIc
Is THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON THE KIDNEYS
HELxBoLD's BuCHU
ACTS GENTLY.
DIUREr1c
is THAT WHICH ACTS
HELMBoLD's BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
A DIURETIc
L THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON THE KIDNEYS
BELxBoLDs BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DIURErlc
is THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON THE KIDNEYS.
HELxBoLDs BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DIURErIc
IS THAT WHICH AcTs
HELMBoLDs BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DIURETlc
IS THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON THE KIDNEYS.
HELxBoLD's BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DIURETIC
Is THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON THE KIDNEYS
BELxBoLD's BucHu
ACTS GENTLY.
DIURErIc
is THAT WHICH ACTS
UPON THE KIDNEYS.
nELNBoLD's BucHU
ACTS GENTLY.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

- HELMB0LD,s BUUHU.
HELnBoLDs suoHU
IS MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON.
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT.
HRLxBoLD's BUcHu
is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON.
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
BELMBoLD's BUCHU
IS MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELMBoLD's BUcHu
Is MORE STRENGTHENING
TRAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS or
BARK OR IRON,
lNFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELMBoLD's BucHU
ls MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELMBoLD's BUcHU
Is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELMBoLD's BUCHU
Is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELMBoLD's BUcHU
IS MORE STRENGTHENING
TRAN ANY ON THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELxBoLD's BUcHU
is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT.
HELMBoLD's BuCHU
IS MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT.
HELMBoLD's BuCHU
is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT.
HELMBoLDs BUCHU
is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
nELMBoLD's BUcHu
is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELMBoLD's BUcHU
is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELxBoLD's BUcHu
is MORE STRENGTHENING
THAN ANY OF rHE PREPARATIONS or
BARK OR IRON,
INFINITELY SAFER AND MORE PLEASANT
HELMBOLDs BUCHU
rs MORE STRENGTHENING
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

u s. POST Posr HOSPITAL, !
SALISBURY, N. c., March IL, 1885,
H. 7. HELMEoLD, Esq, Philadelphia Pa =
DEAR SIR wish you to send me dozen of your Sar
saparlla Extract and half dozen Of your Rosewash
Allow that preparations satisfac
tory only the practitioner but also to the patient and
shall endeavo to bring them to universal use In this part OF
the country.
these medicines again before, G. o. D.,
per express.
n. F. A. HOFFMAN,
Surg. In charge Of Hosp.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12

;In, tN Us.ain ttIs Nu,k alNl 'ua', Z
over to the N'lic'm Methodist Church;
70 10 ,lll> Noaii bo % abandon The GVld
autlicavcii i Without any adequate mcail>
Of support. to The certain ruin that must
inevitably follow
|; ilc policy Of the Nj. i. Church,
rs inr rs possible. to occupy the parish
nHrl>cd oft Is the venerable Founder Of
MViloiiNm which is w,ll known 10 in.
chI,lc me whole world II Will not let,
\lrj .;ls alone, nor any other hcni.;h,cd
sinners on The l'occ OF the earth. IL vhom
SIC can carry The light OF the Gospel
and while doin. This work for God and
humanity all persons hr,rnn to Ace
honl lie wrath to come. will be allowed
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12
Only Fifty ccnts.
Sept. l2,h-2t.

We wsIi ut this time greatly to extend
the circulation OF r,IE ADVOCATE. 10
place il within the reach OF all. wc will
send The paper from nuw until the first
Of next January for The small sum or
FirY CENTS. ! hose who take it until
January will have ali opportunity OF
knowing what the paper is, and can de-
eide for themselves in regard to its con
tnuancc for the coming year. From the
present up to the time Of the prrsidcn-
tial election, will he II very important Pc
riod in the history Of our country. All
will bc anxious to know in regard to The
political prospect, and results. This will
also he an important period IN this see
tioA for successful effort in advancing
the interest Of the Gauge Of Chriet Wc
are anxiolis to secure q large List on each
charge. within the bounds Of this confer
clcc. Which one Of our preachers will
give Us the largest listI Let each preach
rr take this matter before his congrotsa-
ton and see what can he done TO intro
dncc the paper without delay. Let no
one fail to try the experiment and write
Us The result DO not defer il for y more
convenient season.
Sept. l2ttl--3t.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12

,nt .;lo >.;,,, ,l,,, r.,,,.,;,.,
.u,,iu.,, - >..u., .i nI.,i
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r.J, u,t,, ,,,
,l, ., N.I ,u ,..,, ..p.
t,; r H. ,
i, p,I;.l. =, ~, ,;,l,,, Observation-Disclosures.
..;..,,,,, ;,, .L,r,,,;. .,
,;,I.o, ~, ,..,,., !, ,,,;,,,
.u..,, ,,,o r,l, Jo,a,,o w,,,J !,
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,;,. ,l
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,;, 1, ~, ,, rhx. n, o,.
,.,,,. s;, , 49,, .,lul
,,n,.. ,.rn ,,',,, .n -, , Hun ,,on,r,hl.
-. ,.I.; az. N,>,,,,
u,w.r,,;. .m,,,. nr,h. .n,,nr,s..in, .,
H., r,l,,,,;n,
nr,rn,,;onh h,. hcc,> ,aD,ivc,l inro ~
,nic;,l., ~ s.,ious 1cno,,.tr,,;o,
,o,ns, ,hc cxrcn,;on 81 ,l,c laws oftbc
1,,;tol S,.u.. j, ,,r M,nh.a nt Kan.
,uckv il lie c,,u,;.-. Of laruc No,son
and Marion. IN !,a, Ssate lr.attpup,-
mo to execute a ,,cccss N lh,. United
~ -, LINK; -, = > : 80 -,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12

lromisc IS ryi@ltuiug up before Won.
Tile future Of this Southern land is com
mitted to Your keeping. Carpet baggcrs
are here. and more will come to help YOU
for time. but YOU are to take the )cud
Upon your shoulders the burden is laid
The God Of battles will protect YOU from
The threatened vengeance of your enc.
mics, and YOU will come forth from the
furnace OF persecution like pure gold
tried in the fire. Your sons are to enter
our Institutions OF learning, are to take
their places ;u the bar. in the forum an,
the pulpit and preside over our Colleges
and universities. They are to H the
tongrcsslcn the legislators, the polit-
cians, the sintrncn OF The South, and the
reign ofpcarr. law, order and prosperity
will then hr inauguratrd.
In the future there are to be no ''poor
whites" Hereafter, he who can road
and write. and think and act, in this
cnnntry, cannot be poor. He will have
The wealth OF Il freeman. and the heritage
OF liberty. The schoolmlastcr---tllc mis-
sinnnry t'liopc al.d light and truth, is
abroad, and school loUsrs will soon dot
this fair land Of promise from the sea-
board tn The mountains. IN II little while
you all will he able to read, write and
think for yourselves. the old system
you have hren living under is fast dis
appearing forever, notwithstanding the
Ilerculean efforts that are being made to
save thr sinking slip OF the cfcte rcginle
Tie "ar has come and gone, bat the lur-
d track Of light is visible amid the ,lins
j haa hcnrlittc, all, but it has done III
linitcly more for you than ii has done for
the colorc,l man. 1t unfrttcrrd his limbs,
bnt il has cmancipatod your minds.
Wherever the image Of God is now found,
you find Il man, Il freeman, and a fellow
cltizcn one who wictls Il power, and
whose influence for good il felt IN the
councils Of the nation. in the cause Of
humanity and equal rights Accept, then,
tho namo Of 'scalawag," inscrihc it on
your banners. and place it high upon the
temple of humanity. Thank your enc
mics for the proud distinction, and wear
it rs badge Of honor. Make it stand
for q great principle, and our word for it ),
in less than q generation, your children
will lisp it in pride and glory in The an
ccs,orS who gave it to them.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12
Ronow Your Subscription.

We can hardly afford Just Il, this time
to spare any Of the friends ot'lnE Apvo-
CATE. Since the close ofthc war there
has not been Il more trying time IN the ii
nances Of The South than the present
The people have invested their all in IN
cilort TO raise one more harvest, notwth-
standing their previous failures and dis,
appointments. To say nothing in regard
10 the comforts Of life, many during the
summer have been extremely short for
What Was absolutely nccdlul to sustain
life. The prospect for y harvest is now
more hopeful than for The last two years
past When the crops cam br sent to
market the people ot our state will ma
ny Of them be able to pay for ncwspa-
per for themselves and families We
were hoping for various reasons to have
seen our friends in sections Of the North
during the present season, but circum-
stances connected with onr work here
have rendered it impossibl' for us to
leave. The only chance We have to yis-
il our friends, on our CORNER fields OF la
bor, in through the columns Of the .Apvo-
CARE. We are now publishing the paper
at u low price compared with the weekly
expenses Of our issues, and We need to
retain not only our present list, but to
receive a large increase. Let our North
rrn ..s well ~ or Southern friends, re-
new their subscriptions at least for the
present year. limo section OF the couli-
try is q loyal paper more needed
than in this old cradle of the rebellion.
II has been Tie habit of thc South to
compel the pulpit and tile press TO
give their sanction and influence to Sis
tain The supremacy of Slavery. There is
here still much Of the spirit OF self con
ccit and intolerance that existed before
the war. 1t must he gradually overcome
hy correcting influence The people must
have m opportunity to hear upon more
than ono sido Of the great questions ,het
interest the nation. The freedom Of
opinion, and tho pross, must be
maintained ut tho South. Please
send Oh your subscription for tho paper,
and hy that means aid Il good cause and
secure blessings for yourselves and 9th
crs. The opinions, for which We have
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12
a plot against tho poaco and
safoty OfOur city.
Sept. l2ttl--3t.

The DaNy RcpuDlican published NJ Coz
nmbia says:
"Tlic Governors veto Of tie Charles
ton Election Bill W, s severe blow to
the ultra Democrats OF that city.
Those who think It's only aim WAS TO
injurc a certain well known Radicals 3
chances are most certainly mistaken.
1t is well known that the firc-cating, ),
negotiating Democracy intended 70
make that city election an occasion for
bloody riot. = few houses were to be
burned, d few slow down white Dcmo.
Gratis were to be sacrificed, Just enough
to raise q hue and cry about negro bru
tality n few black Republicans were to
be shot down, all for effect prior to the
Presidential election.
Senator Campbell, mark it, "Scnator,"
has been to Washington to invoke the
aid Of President johnson Iii behalf Of the
city, and just such demonstration as
we have described was needed to give col
or to such an extraordinary proceeding.
1t is the tragical part Of The act of which
the presentation to the President Of the
infamous Charleston address was only
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12
Policy OF tho Nj. e. Church


=" 'e'e''' '''''o'''' - Wy '."''"'""
Neeo'"' ''"'' - ''''"'' - ~ i'o'"
o' '''c W IT, 'io''''' ~ Wy ''''S''' ~ y
Is "i''''''e"' '''''' S"' = S''Ht'''S wy w
o'''' '"''' '''"' "'''N'' ! ''''''0 ~ n''' -
~ ''''>''H " Wy -'i''''>' >''"'0''' : ~
WIN ,@"Ns'
-, ~. ~ ~ - ",'',', ~ = -. ~.
thrn,'.uInc ,noe,lrr ,hrn ,,.j,, ,hcm II
dp wolk Which llcy ol!y can 10. That
she will succcc'l III lrr rr,s,nt rphoy,
y, We 'lave no ''""!@',' i.oPpoS'" y y S,W
MAMA IN ',r;, -, : '',. ''''' ,;,i
rcn and the a. Nj. Il. Church gives ne
best evidence tliat Size is Gods appoint
cl agent 70 GO tiic WORK
IL IS collehdcn' '!i"' ha'ioh l'reS''
must hc OF the bone a'}N hI""a ot 'lc ha-
ton !" whom 'lty munster II WIS were
true what would become OF 'hc sons OF
AFRICA? II 'he "'li'c MAYS ha" never
preached Chr'St 20 'hehi' no li-h' ""ui''
now bc 1lt'lns we '"ik pau o. hc"''l'h-
ISM ''''' ilAS 80 'oii@ "'''4 ~ S'o''hN
shadows oyer li's hrniGh ct people. ZOO
mas madc OF olie N1ooo III ii'i'ioliS 'h''
dw'H on thr 'ace OF ''it caitn--'h'N arc
~ rd.rl "ha ! P'tcel O. 'ie same o''il'
Ole q humanity u a'"'i''"li 70 'h'S
thci' hre ~ s''ihpiS ana haVe feeh re-
I, dce me" py we sl''i' 'A''or' n'u 1lllls'
make miS'akPH Hhri! ne 'oin'iHiu'" 'il'
early 0scipIca I" 4" ~" pfc'fii 'i' EoS
pei 70 q" ha''ohS May 'oV az f'''Si's'
,mlss'onarN pf'acN 'hc &"Si'i IN 'illil'
or 10 the caiih'oi'IS o' N'" I'ilh'': oai'
not poor sinner VIII " "!liie shlil 'ci
thc Story ol ~" cross u w S''''c So'lS
O. AlrlcA' Ahc ~" thS' h'''c o''
"hite man can l';ti''t" NE sS"hl''l 70 "is'l'
people, ana none w 40 N!Ficao c'''
poih' co'otco p'ol''c - ~ '''''''' u N'o'
thal '"Ne'l' ""''H '"' '''H - wv "o''''
Is p"rh VI sE'''V - 'N0'''''N ci''S' ''"'
caste o. N'''e' '>e'A ,''''' ~ N'0' '''i'
esPec'a''s eN''s ~" y ''"0""
pe asna'''cu'
nc ale'no''.s' - >.''y'' : :. '7'>''' :
let lie Air'c'' alolic' ~ = ''''S 'i'
eohs -, ,',,'f,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12
Duro TO DO Truthful.


i j. n:in!iis for lis to know that ANY Of
The tree t!icnis Of the country. and The
cause OF EcpuhIicaniSm should fancy that
amy thing can u" gained Us PROMISES
which they 10 not intend To keep. IL
Others deceive rs, and greatly iniurc lis, /,
il will not Justify u> in doing the same
10 them. We are moi to tlo To others ns
we nrc done hv. hut rs we would that
tiicv should 10 unto us There are some
!lic,inpd ior th> sake of employment to
Join Democratic Clubs. and 80 With the
Democratic party, who DO moi really de
siGn To vote The Democratic ticket
Whether il is better to obey God than
man Judge yc. God requires tus that
Sc should in all things speak The lru,h.
We are not to lie one to Tie other. II,
would be better to sturyc IN honest man,
than 10 live in The midst Of plenty by
dishonest means. III trying to do our
duty We can safely trust in God for The
results. Daniel preferred 10 20 into the
"e'' oi mons, rather 'l'ah SIatiiy ms poli'i-
c''' eii''h'es' ana diShohor MS Hod, and
'hc same 'od VINO 1ooK care OF l'ahicl,
VIII ''hc care ms people now II they on
ly trust in him in well doing. No one
e''' "''or' III 'ii's 'l'l'c 10 g''e l'ia 'n'l'-
''ce 'or ! cause "''lch ne does not "p-
t'o''' 'h" "ocS hoC och'Sl 20 MAINTAIN
!" '''e ''o"' 81 'r1a'.
~ I'll : S''o'lme. 'hey cannot com
l'''i'''''' y "no suppose il heed'Hl ior
o''S''''SS' Or pleasure or rchslol', 10 ne.
- .'''H' ''''''''' % s"er'e rom ruin
~ '''''' - -" '''ch lh'''S "S ho'"'iiS
tonync. We lear indeed or cssea vhe,u
az ,,,,;n IL ,u,,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12

SHORT ADDRESS. As Will be seen i'm
another column, one OF our contributors
has done our readers The favor, TO pu,
the address wc published last week in a
condensed and poetic form, 50 that none
need slight or overlook its merits The
writer deserves to be, at least, an honor
airy mcnbcr Of The ''Dcmocralic Central
Cub
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12
ScalawHGs

.,,n,,;,,, IN, ,,n,, ,,,nl,. h;c ,.,
l;.,;,n.r, ,,o,,. Hi. ~, ,,,,, Il,
l;r,.,,,,,o,;l - ~ E;,,,., E,r,;s,,
i d,rnv l;tnr,r,, nroor,s .;nn;st on, .,;n
now wor,l ~ ,hc scnr, with m.,n;nrs
- 4, .,sr,,aw,," ,,cor,,;n,, =, Woh.
st,, np.,l,ri,l,oi no.ne q, ln, ,.,rth
lrSs c.,lnw-, s,,n,rr.c, ,vul,,,, MA Ia
al i, : !" III, il tho ,.,.,x. a,,,,
c,.,;. ,,r,,ncr or ,ln l,, :, ,,n,n.
non uh,, .,,,... T., th;,l, MA ~, c,,. h;,,
,.I,---nn, vhn i "a unt, shinr,,I. .,,,
r,r h,,ina III. .,. =. ~ ;,;.,
t,,,o;,r l,.s nw, ,,,s,i.r,> =, ~, n,,,;,;,.l
.uIcst;o,,s 90 ,ln MA hci,, ,.,;1nd III
ia. ,hni,.r IL. ,n,,;,. ,f ,or,iu. y, III.
iow, I'll, Ana ,,,,,,i...s,,} u,j,tY,,nu, rh,
political lr.i priests .lunc ara author.
Iizcd L. !cad ana rX,o,int, The mysteries
ioi thc Orthodox creed; ti.e drnloc.a,ir
confession 0f r,jill :nnl Nh wlu ,jYr,,i Ia
oppose ,hs exclusive rcroua,iyr o,,),o
elect, the favored irw, ale ,ul,ol ",cal-
awum,''-- Gorn,p) Il, rtyynnl soc;nl onl
ipoli;ic.tl l.t.a,i,,a. a:G Nu,u,i on, %! do
cent sUri,tv riut is t,l >pY,uuur and
Blair iuo,rnu. a lioiuu..nte.l VI, i,an,,-
ton CanIj,bvli Come. and tn, .MrcarV
and a hos, oi lesser ,clml ;nhts il, South
Carolina, and Which Will he found more
| fully sci forth in The secession contrS-
sion OF tuith, and in the shorter Conicl.
crate cntachishm. But sc are proud Of
the name Of scalnwags, rs it is II. cd 10
distinguish the loyal natives Of the South
from rrlrl., ana traitors.
Rome had her scalawags who redeem
Cd her and made her a history that will
be admired and studied through all com
| ing time. Rome fell when her scalawaps
rclaxcd their vigilance, anu the brain
less, ups,aw arstocracv seized the rcins
Of government, and drove the country to
rum Greece bad her scalawags, and al
that is glorious and inspiring in The his
tory Of that yrca, pcoplc-t!,at rcnown-
cd nation VAS ,lscwork Other scalawaos.
France too, had her ecalaways. ana TIC
Bourhons are cxlcs from their native
| land. ENGLAND h:ll her scalnynps. and
they hung Charles the ijrst and laid The
foundation Of tie British Constitution.
And the United States has her scala
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12

lAGlrr lsREAKIHy. The Netrs has su,,,,,
lucid Intervals It's good sense will oc.
casionallr get the bctc, of lis proiutlicc-
Murder will out, anl 81 Will ,ru,h, or-
casionally. ! mas therefore been very an
usual, and very unpopular 10 recognize
more than one party, on allow amy but
the orlhotiON eject 4 hearing through the
public press. But, recent events inl-
cate the dawn Of q brighter day, when y
man can have some claims to The char
acttr OF gentleman, and be n dem
ocrai. The Ne,cS or Thursday morning
contained acard from Gilbert Pilsbury,
with the following Etiitoyialnoticc.
sit is OUR custom never TO refuse to those
who may have been assaicd in this pa
an opportunity TO be heard through our
columns, provided they choose to OBJ
serve the ordinary proprictics of news
paper discussion and accordingly we
print elsewhere in this issue Il comnu-
nication from Mr.. GILHERr P,r.spURy in
vindication in his recent course MS a DO.
litica partizan. We trust that The tn
turc conduct Of those among whom Mr.
PILsBuRY happens hc an acknowledged
and influential leader may be in accord
with the undcniahlc moderation OF his
profession"
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12

CHARLESTON, s. G., Septcmhor Ia. 1868.
S:S, IN iettcr~ q tie i,litor u, Iui'
ishdrd. $hcuId be dir1ctci Ia /" HurcMo',
AGeucdte, Lock-B Box l0H."
.
Charlcston, :. {.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-12

Work for some good be il ever 80
slowly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-24
The Alabama Claims.

Lord Stanley, in expressing the
views of the British Government in
regard to the Alabama claims, in Par
lament, admitted their Justice, and
said che bad never concealed his
opinion, that tho American claim
ants, or some of them, at least, were
very likely to make out their case
and get their money, and that,
eff the Alabama claimants are kept
out of what may be due to them, they
ought to understand, and | think
they will understand, that it is not
by act of this Government"
This is in marked contrast with
the course of that Government at the
time the claims were first presented.
Thus, on March 9, 1863, Earl Russell
wrote to Mr.. Adams: II have the
honor to state to you that Her Majos
tvs Government entirely disclaim all
responsibility for any acts OF the Ala
bama." On July 18th be wrote: II
repeat that Her Majcsty's Govern
ment entirely disclaim all response
bility for the acts of the vessels Of
war Of these styled Confederate Gov
eminent"
On September IA, Mr. Adams pre-
scented other claims, to which Earl
Russell replied
- have only to express the hope
that you may not be instructed again
to put forward claims which Her
MaIesty's Government cannoRadmit
to be founded on any grounds of law
or Justice"