davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

II you want good old Megibben whis-
XIV, 20 to Megibben 4 Bro, 2Sl Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

Buy your sawed and split wood of G.
Il. Johnson & Co., No. l22 Adams street.
l05-l3l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

lost Corner Main and South Court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

LADIES' corsets, 81, worth 81 so. at M.
Kraus 4 Co.'s. l06.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

JOIN W. DAEsoE. sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

JAcoNErs, swisses, mulls, nainsooks,
edgings and inssrtings, at half their
value. M. KRAUs a Co.,
| 1861 Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

IFyou want good old Megibben whisky,
20 to Megibben & Bro, 28l Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK
Of M Q I'M p II is.

DIR e Q T o r. s:
LOUIS HANAUER, of School6eld Il Hanauer.
NJ. L. MEACHAM, of Meacham d Treadwell.
R. P. WALT, of r. P. Walt & Co.
"A. L. HARRIS, Of Harris. Cochran Il Co.
J. @. Nicely. of Brooks. Nicely d Go.
D. HADDEN. of David P. MADDEN d Co.
j.. P. HOFFMAN,. of Mitchell. Hoffman,
II Co.
OF 80 E r. 8
LOUIS HANAUER, President.
M. Il. MEACHAM, Vice President.
MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
HI. e. GARTH, Asst Cashier.
Transacts general Banking and Exchange
business.
Foreign exchange for sale on all principal
cities of Europe. 74-r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

WILLIAM FRANK,
ll4-t Great Red Store, 230 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-15

Our old patrons know and appreciate the
above facts. and all We ask Of others is for
them 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10

the Government, 1 feel that, with a
sense Of accountability to God, having
conscientiously endeavOred to dis
charge my whole duty, have moth
ing to regIet. The woes which have
followed the rejection of forbeaTauce,
magnanimity and Constitutional rule
are known and deplOred by the ma
ton. 1t is a matter of pride and graf
ificatiOn 10 retiring from the most ex-
aIted position in the gift of the pe0-
pie, to feel and know that in long,
arduous and eventfuI public life my
action has never been Influenced by
a desire for gain, and that can in ali
sincerity inquire, whom have de-
fravded, whom have L oppressed, or
At whose hand have received any
bribes to blind my eyes Herewith =
No responsibility tor wars that have
heen wsged or blood that has been
shed rests upon me. My thoughts
have been those OF peace, and my eff
fort has ever been to ailay contentious
among my countrymen. Forgetting
the past, let US return to the first prin'
ciples of the Government, and unfur'
ling the banner of our country, in
scribe upon it in ineffacable characters
"the Constitution and the Union, one
and inseparabIe.'
(Signedl ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
SAINTS preserve us from visitation Of

SAINTS preserve US from visitation OF
this ten per cent abundance, and give
us plentiful lackp instead
Contemplate the farmer the me-
chanic, or the manufacturer, hoping
against hope, and striving against
tdJe, tor lew years, more or less.
paying the usurer's rates, in the en-
deAVOr to prosecute his business. OF
eXtricate himself from financial trou.
Dies through the "accommOdationso
?) of Mr.. ShylOcki Rather let us
look at something different, and vet
at least as much Like as the cloud
in the play was like "a whale" Yon.
der Is fly, seemingly in mid air, his
wings spread as If in flight. Closer,
and you observe RI that he is still as
death. On yet nearer Inspection, you
observe that around mis- body, his
neck, his wings, aud every leg, there
is gossamer filament, the combined
strength of which keeps him motion
less. AhI but this is not III That
fly is eviscerated and desiccated-dis
emboweled and dryl He is marrow.
less, Ju1celeSS, llfeieSs-a mock fiY.
such as any minnoW old enough To
nave swan in ''school of fshes''
would be too knowing to bite at!-
Hard by, stuffed to repletion, lard
ing" his rOpeWay with fatness, peaps
out OF his silken den, Il bottle belIied
villain, scanning you sharply in the
apprehension that you may brush
away the snares in which he catches
his victims!
Let 1t be remembered by abby
The Legislature as well as by the peo-
ple-that ShylOck is not a myth-not
the creation of a poets fancy-not q
mere ideal and abstract conception of
heartless aVarice. There are more
ShyIOckS than Smiths
ShylOcks are made by money lend
| ing. The man who surrenders HIM
self wholly to the business, transfers
his soul TO the devil. AS, day by day,
he looks upon each dollar, each dime,
and each poor copper, as breeders of
| other dollars, dimes and coppers, he
grows more penuriOus and more heart
less, and comes at last TO seek for his
| delight where his profits are, In the
misfortune and oppression of his fell
low men. Every day he becomes
more flinty and more avaricious and
with no longer soul of his own, he
tortures his poor body with the pangs
of hunger and cold, that he NAV ae.
cumulate more money for the infiic-
tion of more cruelties. Or, it may be,
his selfishness seeks another dew lop-
vile appetites and vulgar luxuries
for such creature knows no OIher.-
But in whatever aspect you view him,
Shylock is not man for Democrats
to nurture and strengthen by giving
his eXtortions, his meannesses, his
cruelties, the sanction of law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

THE undersigned is ready to sell
Il on good terms upwards OF % Clty LolS Lls
other streets in the northern part OF the
city of Canton, beautifully located Tor
private residences and dwelling houses
IE.f Lil9l LOUIS SCHEFER,
noV4tf Canton, Ohios
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
MEDICAL.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
" Talon the French system. -
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

Dr. Teller continues to be eonhdentially and sue
cessfully consulted all forms Of private diseases
at his old established Hospital. No. Beaver street,
twenty wears devoted to this particular branch Of
practice, enables him to perform cures sueh as no
other physician cant and his facilities are such De
ing in correspondence with the most eminent phy-
scians OF the Old WOrld) for obtaining the safest ss
e az the latest remedies for the Diseases that he
can Jfer Inducements TO the unortnnates oI rapid
cure TO be obtained at no other ONCE in America
In Syphilis. Gonorrhe, Structure. Enlargsmenb
OF the Teatcles, and spermatie Cords, Bu0o ulcer
sted Throat Sore Nose, Tender Shin Bones Cuta-
neous Eruptions Biles Ulcers, Abcess, and AL 9TH
eF impurities Of the system
addicted to secret habits, who have impaired their
health and destroyed the vgOr OF their minds, thns
depriving themselves OF the pleasures OF Married @
Lie notified that IN consulting Dr. =. InSy ~ ~
DIR TELLER's GREAT work
or the Married aAd those contemplating marriage
an parts under seal by mall post paid. The siHgle
married and the married happy. Lecture on Love
or how 70 choose q partner--a complete WORK or
mid wtfery, II contains hnndrSos oI I ssSIess
= ~ TO THE LADIES.
~ Dr. Teller still retains In America the agency lol
the sale OF DR.. VichOl's italian femals monthly
Pnis. for stOppages, irregularities and other OF
on receipt OF one dollar. the price Der box, thes'
pills VIII be aent by mail express TO any part o
the world secnre Eom Curiosity or damage.
Oflee hours from 5 m to p M and On Sunday
8 tD p
by Addressing DR.. Teller, eneloe!ng remittance
-sdicine secirely packed from observation sent 4
any part Of the world. An eases warranted. n,
charge for advice No students OF poss employed
--N'@-~~ e' J. TELLER. n. ID.
nNK0 Beaver A., ALBANY Ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
nEHHsITY,

TLgre % ha rsedicir rqlaI 10 H0ofdnd1 GtTIlan
Iiusrs or Tanie a. s-Vsz-Tlcsses Of Debility
Ihey fs,-of ., i1ns q land sigoT 70 ths t0hOls
sgsfsm strengthen = He dHpenS' eas1e
ga saisVsssni cC HsaA food, enable hs Sto-
noch ,lig.si ~ purify ne boi, gtvs good s0tira
e.. ii.sr q biaa 70 ne cseIE and change ne patient
fnut ss,yi-IsdtAed saaGciafad soeGk, aud nervous
il'~r'ia y,sii.fdcs.i sfo' and vigorous person
weak and Delicate Children are
made stgOs,a bV using the Bftters or
a Onic. sn fact, they are Family med1-
cincs. They can be administereq Win
perfect safrlY 90 n child TIA rec uiORthn
old. thr most delicate female, or . man
OF Ninety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
HOCfland's German Bitters
HoOfland's German Tonic

Il esabisdtiOa Of al ns fa0rediests Of S BittsTs,
sgilA ruan SGHta Cruz Rlnl, Orange etc- u q tsed
fer Ae diisasss s Biers n casa gheTs sOzs
.re GleohOlie sfistlus is required Y0a t5u beGr -
nl-d Lhdf hsse Tezledies entirely different Jroas
ur olsTg adueTtiscd for he Of Gs dfscGssS aa1led
sss being scientific preparations Of Htdtctndl eT1ssi
usAiIs ths others deeootiOns f T n sonas
fora Tie TONIC q decidedly oT As Eson PLe1-
saaf aad agreeable rsnsdies offered o Qs Pbts
M tass ezqSiEite "a pleasure % taxa q shSls tGs
fc5gfufng, ezhiLdr1tfn0 ana 1scdie1ldl q1tsss 49,
eauisd q 3 Be ka0tOa a te 0TsGteSt ef a1 tOadeA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
FROM REv. JOSEPH H. kENNARD, D. D.

FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor OF the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DR JAoEsoa-DEAA SIR:-I hare been frequently
requested 20 connect my tgiuI recommendations
digeren kinds Of EediciHss b rgdrdtRg NE pTGettce
Of nay appropriate sphere, haUe IA all eGses de-
elined btf ssis clear procf ia various fstdeea ard
particularly in nsy Gnsiiy Of s tS lness V Or.
HootandnG German BiteTs depart for once from ny
slal course express my % conviction 1sat Tor gen
erl debility Of the system and especially FOR Liver
nTepaT aTalIon IN some eGScg n may
Ia r 49, ,ss,toI,r dOslA not q tgill
be psy7 6saeGciainkA 70 lhoSs tokO stg5ey
y III KENNARD,
EighLh, bsasD CQ1tSs street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
Hood PurIaers

sr,y EnssgA aad isH all dissasei rssulng JToHA
sgsi blood KecP yglTH--f4 blood paTe; keep yotI
Lir-T ifi order; keep your dagesti0e oTSo1S
isi y NouHd, hczlttg Rc0ildifton, Oy ne 4.s
Of these rciRediss 1=lszz-117dRd no diseaSe VAL
dssdd 9a The best aeR il the country TeeonaeilS
them. u gears gf hoRSSt reputation 20 for ''ythnS
| you HiUS;fry ussse PrepGrdtions-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD
Chief Justies of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHiLADELPHIA, March ls, 1851
fRd HoQGdndrs German BiasTE Is not an tiasoS-
eqn0 beverage bar IS good tonfe sfsiL IN disoTdsTS
debiliy aAd tnaHf Of HeTpotis defioT ia the syseH
GEo. W. WOODWARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
VALEDICTORY.

VALEBICT0RY.
THE RETIRING PRESIDENT
His Farewell Address.
a PARTING SLAP AT THE RUMP.
Dignified and Telling Arguments.
THE SITUATION FORCIBLY
PICTURED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON.

~
Judge Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April q, 1860
consider 80 HOOflRnd's
S.erTrsaTs Istc NA Gors - a pdlldbls
vasdtciDe in cnEe A Sf attacks or
i can certify this from my exPerlenee OF
81. Yours. with respect .r
JAMES TAOMEBONs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10

THE ERETIRINc PRESIDENT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10

The truth on important political questions
is often much more clearly perceived, and
the practical effect of measures better de-
scerned out Of the Legislature than In it,
The powers of the a2utest understandings
are not in the latter situation to be relied on
in opposition to the influence of party con-
nections or the sway of theoretical opinions.
SIR A. ALLISON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
CAUTION,

EFooGaa0's German Remedie5 ara eounterfsited 1hI
OeasiSs Aaoe Gae signature Of C. M Jackson q.
~ fo,t a. az otasis sgrapper ef each bote, 6ld IA
Sasas oT s article blo0n 81 each bOae. Al 0lTS ars
eOEatsEfe-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10

a PARTING SLAP AT THE RUMP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
FOR

md Lot
.tion to
nd nel
lot Is
lgWill I
iDefTlire
w shop
.LMAN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10

ED Il
.ap and
in his
} city, =
Is TO s
o are
Call
nr nGrl
her at
ienee o.
A HISE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10

Digni6ed and Telling Arguments
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10
LIE,

IA at q
IS ohe1
now 4
ll isad
inquire |
dOSHO|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10

Price OC Ghe Bitters, 81 90 Per bottle
or, a haEf dozen for 50 OOs
Price OF the Tonic, 81 6O per OOSbAoy }
or, n half dozen for 81 bOs
The tonic h put up in quart bottlea
Reeo1set tat q g DR.. HoofasGs German ke1sedses
fhai are 90 uafversauy uSsd and 80 highly Teeol.-
EendsG GRd Do nOt@ Giios9 - - Dszfess5-. 80 y.
% indtcs y0l1 70 take afytAtfe etSe - - =
may say JtLrf ygooaB See1@Ss -
makes a tdTgsT o. y 1tese ll--s- -
seI SVs y ssai b sPTcss any locality 'O@ sRsiea-
ei0a 10 a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-10

!; Fit
&C.,
Popla|
TON
LFonag|
feh|
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-06-24

~ 100 -r-i 80 ~
THE Boston HUBBuB.-After all the
trouble the Yankees have gone to- the great
Peace Jubilee, unsteady, seems to be a'fal-
ure, but as a speculation it is success, and
that is glory enough for the denizens of the
hub, " who are never SO jubilant as when
they can draw the greenbacks from good, easy
peoples pockets and deposit them III their
own-their motto is, % make money honestly
if you can but make tat all events" Mus.
ical critics are down upon the whole arrange
mcnt as humbug almost as stupendous as
the Pacific Railroad. A correspondent Of
the N. Y. Sun says that the N. Y. Philhar-
monte Society or Theodore, Thomas's Orches
ira with their limited membership, discourse
far more eloquent music at their unpretcnd
ing subscription concerts. There is no
smoothness no lights and shades no soul in
the yell of the thousand instruments the
bclls--the cannon and the 100 anvels. The
same was the case with the singers, the cho-
russes only were comparable to the roaring Of
wild beasts, and, doubtless, caused the immor
tai composers to turn oyer in their graves
Loudness does not constitute music-harmony
is not to be produced by the roar of artillery,
ringing with fire alarm bells, anyils and
mammoth drums Adelaide Phillips voice
failed, but Parcpa triumphed over chaos
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-06-24
Sambo ON d Rampage.

| A colored Radical missionary BY the name
Of Henry Mayson, has been enlightening the
barbarians Of Mississippi, as to what is their
duty in the prescntcrisis. He confessed he was
sent by hewllitc Radical Executive Com
mittee Of the State, and boldly fares the
brand Of inceudiarism over the doomed State.
With his foul breath he attempts to blacken
the fair fame of every man whom the South
loved and Ionorcd Such men as Jefferson
Davis and his venerable brother General 10,
seph Davis are denounced as ssdamned white
rebels and scoundrels." s
The jackson (Miss.) Czadas. says a
Mayson is, properly speaking, represen-
tative man and leader Of his party These
facts give TO his utteranees unusual signifi-
canoe: Mayson took the stand, and for
nearly two hoursapourcd forth such suice
of vulgar, indecent, blasphemous and incen-
diary ribaldry as we hapc3nevcr heard from
mortal lips before lie denounced the white
people Of Rankin as set Of s:dampcd stink
ing rebels and ascoundrcls;' called Hiram
Jones eOld Jackall Jones; called DR.. Catch
ings sold Kitchens = spoke of the Irishmen
Of jackson as the damned blatherskite Irish"
-of Governor Humphreys as aOld Ben
Humphreys, who was kicked out of the Gov
ernor's mansion ? abused sold Joe Davis"
odd Mays" sold Brown sold Jeff Davis
and various other gentlemen, and asserted
that he was sent here as an emissary and in.
cendiary and that he was paid for coming. He
said CASTILLO had sworn before the Recon
struction Committee that the negroes of this
state were in favor of expelling the whites.
Hewould not say that CASTILLO spoke the truth,
but he would say that he was for the govern
ment, and if the government said hang every
damned rebel, from jeff Davis down, he was
in favor Of doing it. He had no confidence
in cold Kitchens, or any other damned Ran
kin REBEL and he was glad to know that
"Bill MCGOWAN had been placed over them
to keep them straight.'' He then told the
negroes that the government had 10000
acres of land within six miles of Brandon
which they could get at bit an acre, and
advised them to stop working for white reb-
els. He said the rebel Democrats by their
keenness, had got Grant and half the Repub-
lican party on their side, and the eolored
people should look out for themselves. His
whole speech was one continued TRADE of
abuse, and damned white rebel scoundrels"
seemed to be a favorite expression Every
thug was said that could be said to exaspe.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-06-24

/ THE lRoN-CLAD OATH.-The Richmond
correspondent of the New York Herald says !:
! aasWe are informed from Richmond that
several prominent members of the Walker
party called upon Gen Candy this morning
to get his opinion as to whether members
elected to the Legislature would be required
to take the Iron-clad oath or not. His re-
ply was that under the provisions of the re-
construction acts he should,require that oath
of all members elected before taking their
seats. Such was the course he adopted in
the Garolinas, and he wonld adhere to it in
Virginia.. .ia'4 4 a3saa 3f ,lisE
la reference to this matter, the Richmond
Dispatch says: S a'as 81 4 n
ssWe Of course know, without being IN
formed Of the fact by Gen. Candy, that If
the constitution should be ratified as msole
all State officers and members of the J4egis-
'lature would have to take the test:oath,i be-
cause that instrument unexpurgated would
require that it should be taken. But we,
also know that on the I'd day of March, 1861.
more than three months before Georgia was
admitted into the Union, Gen.. Grant him !.
self autographed as follows to Gen. Meade: 4,
.qs The officers elected under the new con-
stitution Of Georgia are not officers of the
provisional government referred to in the re-
construction acts. nor are they officers elected
under the so-called State authority, and are,
not, therefore required to take the oath pre-.
scribed 10 section g., act eff July. 10, 1861,
The eligibility to hold office must be deter,
mined by the new constitution andthc amend-
ment to the United States Constitution des-,
ignated as Article XIV.,sn f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-06-24
Z Agx5cm1tasraL implements.

j
Made of thoroughly seasoned tough Ash, Oak
and Hickory Lumber.
Wheels Of our own make either Iron Hubs or
Locust Hubs, with thorough Iron Boxes.
+, None but thoroughly seasoned Hickory and
White Oak Spokes used in the Wheels. The tire
used on Wheels SIG inch thick.
ma IRON SPINDLES. BEST ENGLISH
STEEL TEETH!
neA. The most SUBSTANTIAL, and the most
SIMPLE BUGGY RAKE now made.sss 49,
1T cannot fail to work we'll, unless broken, and
if broken any ordinary Smith or Wood-workma1
can repair it.
A Half Grown Boy or Girl that can drive the
horse can do the work of FULL HAND.
Four Hundred owners of these Rakes call them
ssTHE BESTs' SPRING TOOTH HORSE RAKE
now made or in use. BeA. A Warranty given
with each Rake if desired.
| HEa. This Rake is Manufactured only by THE
HAGERsTOWN AGRICULTURAL MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY at Hagerstown, Md.
Call and see it at
P. B. HOGE s. BRO, Agents,
Staunton, Va.
/ For improvements on Che Rake for 1869, see
pamphlets which can be had on application.
neA- The following are few specimens of
Certificates handed us by some of the leading
farmers Of Augusta, who are owners Of the rake
4. SrAusroa, June LIST 1869.
! Messrs. r. B. Hoge 4 Bro.-Gents.: have
tried Buggy Rakes of different patterns bu: found
none to work to my satisfaction until tried the
one manufactured by the Hagerstown Manufac-
turing Company, and take pleasure in saying
that it is all that the Farmer could desire, both
for Cleaning Wheat and Raking Grass.
! ..xsaxu.s,s, r. SUMMLRSON.
IA STAUNTos, May 9th, 4 500
This isto certify that we purchased last year
one of the Hagerstown Buggy Rakes, known as
the g Best" and take pleasure in bearing testi-
mony that itjustly deserves the name it bears
and has given entire satisfaction both as Hay
Rake and Wheat Cleaner.
JOS. N. WOODWARD,
CHAS. A. BROWN.
50 sH AUGUSTA COUNTY, June LIST, 1869. n
This is to certify that bought one of Miller,
Protzman s Co.'S Steel Tooth Horse Rake, kncwn
as the :. Best" and take pleasure in saying it
done its work perfectly sSAML CLINE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-06-24
: ~ 17SC.J
LIST suggester Of the P. r. r.


VIRG1NIANs Look TO Your UNIVERSE
TY We clip the following from the Rich
mond Wig The same fate is openly threat
iened by the Wells faction against the Univcr-
sity of Virginia and of other colleges. White
men of Virginia, will you not try to prevent
it? laQlle Y't .ssftaaiIs''5 5ssi3e p
] "The closing ceremonies Of the collegiate
session Of the University of North Carolina,
at Chapel Hill, have just taken place. The
Governor and nine other trustees attended in
state, and preparations were made for bril-
liant celebration. Tho whole company pres
ent on che grand day, including the dignita-
jries, professors, students, ladies and visitors.
from town and country, black and white,
amounted by actual count to IS! The fol-
lowing isthe LIST Of students as reported by
the President POOL: s
walter Guthrie, John OvermaL, Walter
+. Pool, ranking as ,Sopzomoyes, and G. w.
Purefoy, Charles Suggs, John Tinny and
Samuel NJ. Worth, ranking as Freshmen y
Screen students for the great University Of
North Carolina-an institution which, in
former days, wasamong the moss flourishipg in
the land The downfall has been sw wrought
by Radicalism. Able and learned men we're
professors there; they were removed to give
place to iron clad genlry, whose only rccom-
mendation was their capacity to take that pu.
Hrifying oath.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-06-24
The Fourth of July.
STATE CONSERVATIVE CoMM1rrEE, ]

STATE CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE,
ii. ...ss. June Fl, 1869.
To the Conservatives Of Virginia greeting:
We congratulate you on the cheering signs
Of Conservative success in all quarters Of
the State. We have proposition to make,
which we hope will be acceptable to all 80
The Fourth Of July Of this year comes on
Sunday. OF yorc, when this contingency
occurred, the great event Of that day was
treated with appropriate honors on the Sat-
urday preceding. Another signal redemption,
we trust, is about to crown our hopes and
efforts, fit to be associated with the other, and
fondly concentrated in the future. Whom
the sun sets on the approaching 9th Of July,
may it 60 down shining on regenerated
land! May Virginians have done deed
which will drive out forever the base and We
nal adventurers who swarm over that land,
sharrassing our people and eating out their
substance" and restore to our beloved
State legitimate civil rule Then, to rouse
and animate all to the great work, let barbe-
cues with mass meetings be held on the 3rd
of July, throughout the State, where neigh
bors will meet neighbors, in the old Vir-
ginia hearty way, and pledge themselves to
each other, that with zeal, energy and de-
termination, they will labor until after the
election for this happy consummation.
BY order Of the Committed.
r. I. DANIEL, Chairman.