davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30

Marseillcs as the leading points. Do not
believe word of what Is said about red
flags and AIobs in this city. l never saw
more perfect order,
A Day Balloon in PaIiS.
TOURs, Sept. 30.
1t is announced TINT dispatch balloons
have been sent up from Paris daily. Adj
vices received today from the capital re-
port successes for the besicged, in the va
riouS minor engagements around the city.
The Mobile Guards behave cXtremcly ly well
under fire.
The Capital Stationary for the Pres"
ent.
The removal of the government from
Tours is no longer talked Of.
The following dispatch received by
Minister Orleans, sNys: The enemy, who
yesterday was at Cerriotc, the first station
on the railroad north Of this city, appear
cd 10 be retiring.
A Crumb Of Comfort.
1t is believed the news of the serious
check near Paris occasions their retreat.
BELL1GARD, Sept. 2S.
1t is reported that Pithivier bas been
evacuated by the PrusSlans, who have
withdrawn.
Some Particulars of the Strasburg
Surrender.
LONDON, Sept. 90.
The French garrison Of Strasburg have
been removed to Rastant in Berlin aB
prisoners Of war. The PrussiAns have
occupied the town and citadel.
Tho bridge TO Kehl las been restored. AT
0 o'clock the Mayor and municipal autho-
rites of Strasburg proceeded 10 Mundel-
sheinl nt half past ten the garrisOn laid
down their arms, and at II o'clock the
Prussians together with the Baden troops
had occupied all public places and build
ings. The Prussian Generals are to for
mQlly enter the city to-day. Three but
teries have been established at Place dc
KlebGr.
a Local Armistice.
MEzrEREs, Sept. 9S, VIA LONDON.
An nrmistice has been concluded with
the Prussian forces around this town, and
it will probably continue until Octobcr7.
Vertun is besiGged, but the Prussians have
made no strong demonstrations against
the place.
NEMOURs, Sept 49,
At Chapel La Relne Prussian post
was captured by the Fr0uco.Tireurs.
After the departure Of the latter the Prus-
slams returned TO the place and burned
some dwellings, and eXactcd n contrlbu-
tion of ten thousand francs. The Tircurs
also captured a convoy Of munitions on
the way to the Prussian forces in That
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30

The Red Stockings, Of Cincinnati,
beat the Unions, Of ST. Louis, on We'd
nesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30
are proceeding on q gigantic scale, There
is great activity everywhere.
LONDON, Sept. 90.

The Moscow Gazttte says Russia loses
power because France is no longer coun-
ierpoise tn Prussia, who is now able to
assault her neighbOrs with impunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30

Gen. Banks RenOminated for Con-
greSS.
BosToN, Sept. 90.
Gen. Banks has received the Labor Re-
form nomination for reelection to Con.
gress from the 9th district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30
MEsT VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Wv II ~ - ''fT1'lI :
HoN. J. r. IIOKE, Rssident Board Of Rsgsnta
q. c. STuRdIs, Secretary Board Of ReOe'llS.
ALEX. MARTIN, D. D., Presldent,
And Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Fs. LYON, A. NJ, Vles Presilent
Professor OF English Literature, and Principal oil
Preparatory Department
s. @. STEVENS, A. NJ, ,H#.
Professor Of Astronomy aud PhyaleS,
II. II. PIERCE, A. NJ,
Capt. U. s. A., ~"
Professor Of Mathematics aud Of Military Tactics,
J. ]. STEVENSON, A. NJ, ph. D.
Professor Of Chemistry and Natural History"
F.. W, WOOD, A. NJ, Ph'LD.,
Professor Of Ancient and Modern Languages,
o. W. MILLER, A. NJ,
Assistant In Preparatory Department
D. D. PURINToN, Tutor. Sad
GEO. N. HAGANS, Esq,
Superintendent Of Grounds and Buildings.
HUGH ". BROCK, II. D., hN
Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene,
Hon JOHN A, OLLIE,
Lecturer on Civil and Constitutional Law.
FALL TERx begins 1st Tuesday in September.
WNTRR FEHN lEt Monday In December.
STRlNG TERN Sd Tuesday In March.
Sd Wednesday In June.
TUITION Preparatory, $S per Term Of 1s weeki.
gSStIE' q tysSs ' DeE reTp WeeF & S "'0
eH-Send stamp for Catalogue. fN
MOrgAntoWn, W, Va. SGp4.SRt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30
ALOcaI Armistice.

MEzrEREs, Sept. 9S, VIA LONDON.
An arHistice has been concluded with
the Prussian forces around this town, and
it will probably continue until October Z.
Vertlun is bcsieged, but the Prussians have
made no strong demonstrations against
fI,O TIOnn NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30
THE WAR NEUROPE
FRANCE.
A Special by Balloon.

LUNDUN' sept @U'
The Telegraph las a balloon special
from Tours, dated Wednesday evening,
representing that the PrussiAns are retir.
ing OIL Paris. Great confidence existed
nj Pnria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30

DEDCORDs-JUsT RECEIVED
ID and for sails Gt reduced prices, Fifty Dozen
Hemp BedcoFds.
mAT2I CHAS. II. BERRY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30

Mareillcs as the leading points. Do not
believe word Of what Is said about red
flags and Mobs in this city. Inever saw
more perfect order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-30

The Southern League oil independent
associations Of the different Southern de.
partments ore growing stronger every
day, and q formidable army will BE-
organized before long, with Lyons and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
New Goods! New Goods!

TIME public is generally invited to call and
Il examine my large and we'll selected stock
of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Groceries.
Renely-made Clothing.
g Notions, HITS and Caps.
90 Boots aud Shoes,
Queensware. Tinware, Hardacore,
,ls Drugs and Co. fectionery.
and all other articles usaally kept in first
class country store, all of which will be sold
cheap for cash. At LACEY'S.
Port Tobacco, Oct 28, 1870.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
REMOVA

r HAVE removed my place of business to
j Hamilton snew store house, and respectfully
call the attention of my friends and the public
generally to my new and well selected stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
all of which will sell at small profits for cash.
N Call and examine for yourselves.
j. II. ROBERTS.
Port Tobacco, Oct. IA, l87O-tf J,f.l
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
40 TO B. /. WOODS

GOTO, B. u WOOD'S .,,.,
u sis..,.rS = BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA,
for Gloves and Hosiery. The seamless Kid
Gloves-the very best. Avery low, or medium
priced Glove; Thread, Silk and Cotton Kid
Gloves. English and German Stockings, double
and single thread; Misses and Children q
Stockings-alls sizes and qualities. t
In, = BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
My goods are bought at the lowest prices,
apd every article is as it is represented. / in
vite dealers to examine my stock.
'e fFhtn =i'3 g ROBERT l.. WOOD,
No. 50 King street, Alexandria, Va.
nov Is
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
90 TOR.L WOODS

no TO IL. WOODS
VI BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA.
for Housekeeping Goods, Sheeting Cottons,
Pillow Case Linen and Cottons Coanterpanes,
Blankets, Table Linen. Towelng, Oil Cloths,
for Floors and Tables Lace Curtains, Wine
Cloths, Napkins, Piano Covers, Table and
Stand Covers, etc., etc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23

MRS. N. A. SCOT. has now open FULL
1Vl STOCK OF MILLrSERY ofevery descrip-
ton, for the Fall and Winter; also lot of
FANCY and MQRSTEQ GOODS, HOOPS and
CORSETTS of the latest styles, all OF which
will be sold as low as possible.
BPINKING done at the shortest notice.
Port Tobacco, Nov. 4, 1870
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
no TO r. i. WOODS

no TORI. WOODS ..e1 -,.,s >H.r
II .<seto BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA,
for Fiarnels. The real Shaker for Ladies'
Skirts, lfae Saxony Balardyale, Demet, the
heavy Twii1ed--all colors; also the Medicated
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23

A LII OF Or. JAYNEs' CELEBRATED FAM
n MY MEDICIN ES for sale at
nov l8 I. LatJ.. LACEY'S.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23

4 PRIME article of SAGE for sale at
n dec 2 LAcEYS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
nOTO R. L.,WOOD'S s...
U a. " 80. BARGAIN STORE,

NJ d - 4 ..-I- BAKUAIN STORE,
-Eto'a .szs'g g. ALEXANDRIA,
for Cloths and Cassimeres. The best French
and American Broad Cloths-full stock; rich
Black Cassimeres, Suitings, Tweeds, Fancy
Cassimeres, Over Coating, Beaver and Pilot
Cloth for Over Coating, heavy Kersey, Fulled
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-23
Great Reduction Of Prices!
SCOTT & WAY, Y,Il

PORT TOBACCO, MD,
TIAVING associated themselves together for
j. the purpose of conducting the business OF
WHEELWRIGHTING, BLACKSMITH
ING AND CARPENTERING,
respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally that they have fitted up Shop, in
the rear of Middleton's Hotel, and will be hap
py to receive share of their patronage. They
are prepared to manufacture
ARv CARRIAG GES, 80
C&I-J2 BUGGIES, CARTS, &
0VEU WAGONS, ezsz@
and everything in the Wheelwright line also,
to execute all orders for BLACkSMITHING.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
We also beg leave to announce that we are
prepared to do any work in the CARPENTER
ING line, such as Building and Repairing
Houses, Barns, &c.
@r Orders promptly attend to and executed
in workmanlike manner at thirty per cent. less
than the usual prices.
<9f;-s THOMAS Fl. SCOTT,
RALPH II. WAY.
Sep e, ,ls70-ly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR
~ sale by H. ST. JOHN.

+ ExoLrsH LADIES EXPELLED FROM
RoxE.-An il cident of private character
has set the backs of the English up, and is
illustrative Of the arbitrary character OF
their Government. On Friday night last
at 10 O'Clock the apartments Of three En-
gli>h ladies'. who have been residing here
during the winter. were invaded by the
police and accurately exsminad even IN.
der their BIS. Tisrpa:sports were { ken
away and return d u the Britl,h Consulate
on the following morning, with an order to
the unprotected females to leave Rome in
twenty-four hours. Mr. .Odo Russell.
British Diplomatic Agent; the Consul.
Mr.. Swan, and DIR. Manning, commnnica
ted directly with The Governor of Rome.
with Cardinal An'inelii, and III. Pope, bul
10 no purpose His Holiness would not
re-cnd the order. Sic volo, sic juheo :
II d al the ladies lat least two of them ]
after an extensions Of time. left for Nap es
IN Tuesday morning. TIL 70 are various
stories ffoa ing about. such MS the intimacy
of their maid with a family suspected ot
tiaribaldaD tendencies /; Of the intimacy
too, Of the ladies with priests; but to then,
no reason Was assigned the order wa.
dark and per-mptory.- Correspondence
Y. Y. Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
JONES' LOVELY DAUGHTER.

Dear, dear papa, say will you Gomez
My feet are restless tn be gone;
Far up the street they long t. roam,"
Said Jones' lovely daughter.
Delay, Uh / eau hrnnk M mnre,
Come with me father. l iu,plare.f
And bny me Soda Watei |"
Ny eyes are dim, my pulses beat,
II seems to me, witt, fever heat,
And sends the blood to neck and cheek,
Said Jones lovely daughter;
My throat is dry, and even my lungs,
OH take me up T." Levln's
And buy me Soda Water"
And when drink of it, | wreh,
The Crushing, cold and sparkling stream,
viii cause my eyes again to beain,"
Said James lovely daughter;
" Yes! yes" said she, and Yes !" said he
And IF they tripped quite merily,
For Levin's Soda Water.
On reaching there the crowd was great,
And patiently they had t" wait,
-" All me. All me, it is my fate"
Said Jones' lovely daughter;
Bnt soon was served the cooling dranght
The fever vanished, while she quslied
Levin's cold Soda Water
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
BUTTON ONIONS.
ID FOR PLANTING,
at II. ST. JOHNS
AN INrAMors SprcuI Ar,oN-1ptor.

+ AN INFAMOUS SPECULATION.-1n fOr-
nation has been received at the War
Department that large numbe.s of buff
fal0 robes, obtained from Indians suf-
fering with the smallpox, which are
undoubtedly infected with the virns,
were packed with Il view to early ship
ments from some IF the trading posts
on the upper Missouri. Here We have
a pointed illustration of the uncon-
scionable character of the people who
inftst the frontiers. A more diabOli-
cal on rage than this could scarcely be
conceived, and yet the p undering,
thieviug white men whose example the
Indians are 50 prone to follow, engage
in this deadly speculation, without II
semblance of hesitation. The govern
ment, it is stated, has taken measures
to- Illustrate this hidenvs conspiracy
against the public health, but it should
not lie content with preventing the
shipment of these plague bearing bnf-
falo robes. The heartless wretches
who have engaged in this speculation
should be brought to justice, if they
can be detected and caught. If they
can be properly punished III no other
way, they should have their deserts
meted ont to them by drum-head
court martial.-[Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
Odds and Ends

Stylish crockery-Fsshion plates.
The unsocial evil celibacy.
Harmless Notwithstanding attitudes
A Tale OF thrilling interest-Ihe rat
tlesnake's.
A valuable jewel-The gold ring in Wall
street.
Relatives that oughtto be good pedes.
trians-Step sons.
The stone to do . good turn-The
grindstone.
A 'aborer strikes, and stops work. A
clock strikes and works on
A literary class Builders; they are
always finishing stories.
When is fish pond ike bird cage ?
When there's perch in it.
Chicago has ANEW American Reli-
eion."
The belle Of Oroville Cal, is . printer
girl.
Vermont is exporting lumber to New
ZEALAND.
Vice President Coliax has purchased a
bady carriage.
A female swimmer is giving exhibitions
in Brooklyn.
A Boston policeman is under arrest for
pocket picking.
Chicago puts on airs because 1000 OF
its citizens eat opium.
A Nevada Judge fines himself for swear.
ing, but RENTS the fine.
John Bright doesn't read the news
papers.
ReveIs charms visitors by his negro
marcy.
"Blow' blow thou wintry vim I" as the
suirier said when he wanted customers.
A Western girl likes to make bread be.
cause it cleans her hands 80 b autifulIy.
II is claimed that John Chinaman dis.
covered America. America is now dis
covering John.
Peopi" are always advised ato put the
best foo, forward. What is to be done
with the OtherP
Mast ofthe shawows that cross our
path tbroug" life are caused by our, stand.
ing in our own light.
Mamma said promising little Eve.
year old. If all men are made of dust
"in't colored people made OF coal dust?"
A little hoy. asking mate who Good
Friday was Received the followirg wither
ing reply; well. yon go home and read
your Robinson CrusOe."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
Ben. Butler Introduced to A Candid
Young Lady.

.-
TCedar, Keys (FIa.) Cor. of the N. Y. Sun.
We were to-day sitting on the
wharf here, wondering if the steam
ship Florida, of Marshall O. Roberts
irregular line for invalids' would ever
arrive from Mobile, and take us to
Tampa Bay. Mrs. Anderson, viva
cious and interesting young widow
fl ON Louisville, KY, was one of our
party She had cometo Cedar Keys
with Mr.. Yulee's family. Mr.. Sexton
made q remark, while conversihg
with Mrs. Anderson, that aroused
Mrs. A., or in other words drew her
out.
when I was in Washington re-
GENTLY" said Mrs. Ander on, :" a lady
friend of mine was walking in the
capitol, accompanied by Chief Justice
Chase. The Young lady was about
10 years of age. Butler met Chase,
and, after making a. few PREDATORY re-
marks, inquired, addressing Chase
"Won't you introduce me to your
fair friend?"'
Certainly replied Chase, and
therenpon he introduced General
Butler to the young lady, who slight
ly nodded her head. Butler, evi-
IDENTIFY struck with her beauty, en-
deavored to be very agreeable"
"'That is beautiful flower he re-
marked, addressing the Young lady,
who held lovely japonica in one
hand won't you present it to
me p"
"It is a japonica and not silver
spoon, replied the young lady. With
that she dropped the flower on the
pavement and put her little foot upon
it. Subsequently she burst out cry
ing, and apologized to Chief Justice
Chase for her conduct, and said that
she felt such a dreadful repugnance
for the man that she could not dc
otherwise than as she did"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

A CUBAN GIRL RESTORED TO FREE
DoM.-Day before yesterday Magistrates
7. j. AID j. q. Mackey granted writ OF
habeas corpus upon application Of f.
WiestO, attorney OF Floia Osma, tie sp-
plicatlon recit'ng that ths-ssid Flora, who
lives in Charleston, "is Of African descent,
and was BON Il slave in rhe city of Havana,
on the Island Of Cuba; that she is owned
or claim-d to he owned by one Fernando
Osma. who married her half sister, Ritter
Osma, and who desires to convey her back
to the Island of Cuba, where her mother
now lives, in slavery; that she is fourteen
years of age, and Of sound mind and dis
c., elton aud that she does not wish 10 re-
turn to the Island Of Cuba, for the reason
that upon her return, she would b. slave
under he law Of Spun" W hen the case
came before thu magistrates they heard tn.
'sstimonry aud decided thai the Flora
was the slave Of Fernando Osma alleged
hui as Ritter Osmn had produced the body
IT Flora and declared tuat she waived ali
lain to the custody Of the said Flora,
lh,y " u order that she be committed
tn he care Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yves.
TIN having selected them as her temporary
Guardians.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
Dr.. RICuAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES,
Use these only and save tine, health
and neneyi
$1,000 REWARDi
For any case Of Disease many stage Whish
they fail to eure!!

DR. RIcHAU's Golden BaIsam, No. ].
~ cures Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat
aud Mouth, Sore Eyes. Cntaneous Erup-
tions, Copper-colored blotches, Soreness Of
the Scalp, Scrofula, &C.; it is the greatest
Renovation, Alternative and Blood Purifier
known, removes all mercury from the eye.
TEN, and leaves the blood pure aud healthy.
nR. RICHAU'S Golden Balsam, No. q
II cures Mercurial Affections, Rheuma-
tism in all its forms, and gives Immediate
relief in all cases. Price of either No. l -
2, IS per bottle, or two bottles for %.
TYR RICHAU'S Golden Antidote, ~
II pid aud radical cure for all urinary
arrangements. Price So per bottle
nR. RICHAU'S Golden Elixir D'Amour.
~ radical cure for Nervous or General
Debility, in old or young; imparting ener-
gy with wonderful effect. Price S per
bottle, or two bottles fos So.
On receipt of price these remedies win
be shipped to any place. Prompt atten
ton paid TO all correspondents. None
genuine without the name of"Dr. Richau's
Golden Remedies, ID. b. Richards, Sole
Proprietor" blown in glass of bottles.
Address DR.. D. B. Richards, No. 228 VI
rick Street, New York.
November "a, 1869-1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18

THE LoaFER.-H is an accurate
description of class "f men who in
fest every community. The most mis-
cradle. hopeless scrap of humanity is
an idle mana man whose chief aim
of life is to loaf-to waste in the lislless
longing, aud mental aud physical mac
tion the wears of this shO,t lite. There
are scores Of such beings in every
town and city. miserahler loafers,
whose sole occupation is avoid employ
ment of any kind, whose livesl can
scarcely he called lives--wlO die one
after another and leaAe behind them
what7 A vacancy to he monrned! No
for they are in themselves vacancies,
not men. To these atoms, s"cirly
owes nothing. The history at the
worlds progress ignores their names
and existence; aud being dead. the
grave contains no more inert, worth
less earth than it did before. They
become chronic nuisances as regards
their worth or value, and from day to
day in the hannts of busy men, they
pass as uncmrrent fuads-at SO much
discount they cannot even buy them
selves. Such are loafers- miserable,
worthless beings, VIII" die only when
they get too lazy and indolent to use
their organs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-18
There Is No Peace.

There Is no peace yet. Peace Is not
40 much as at hand. No bow of prom
ise spans the political shy. The rays
of sunlight that come down to us,
come tlronge rifted clouds. and only
brighten the prospect for mnmcnt
and are gone forever. tits vain, cow
ardly. fat ! to delude ourselves with
idle hopes t" be ripened into fru-
itiOn-to shut our eyes to the light
nings red wrath of Heaven playing
aronrd our ears and against the thun-
ders which should wake the dead and
it is puprile, childish, weak beyond ex-
preston for us to spend the time which
should he devoted to the girding up of
our ioins for the evils that are to come,
in idle wranglings about matters in
which we have no Voice, the things
which are our nasters-in vain discus
si"ns and fierce iissensiOns and profit
less heart burnings for the amusement
nf our conquerors. We have no peace,
are to have none yet. The Congress
si"nal leaders cannot give US peace
dare not give us peace-dare not pause
in the career upon which, they have
entered, Reconstruction il to be done
over again, with circumstances If great
rr humiliation and m,ore intnl.rably
wrong than before. Georgia first. then
tennessee and Alabama and Louisiana
aud the rest. Then Kentucky and
Maryland will he subjected to the
yoke. Then s"Me Of the feeller North
srn States will he put to the torture.
Then State existence will no longer be
recognized even in name; and then the
President and Congress will enter upon
The last struggle for tile control Of the
consolidated government. And .
matrer which wins. one hand will grasp
the sc'iptre mt last. and peace will be
possible. Agitation, strife, progress
are necessary to the majority in Con-
gress. Their success depends on nc
ton. Their safety depends on it. They
cannot pause one moment. They must
e., on, over whatever comes in their
way, through bankruptc, and blood
and battle. And they realize fully
their situation. They do not think Of
pansing. They know that with them,
at least, he who hesitates ia damned.
And in Smiths action in Alabama, and
HOlden'~ in North Carolina, and Scott's
in South Carolina, IT, the Georgia bill
and the Tennessee investigation, and
all around us, we see renewal of the
dread work If revolution, and have
warnings, which even the fool should
heed, to be ready for the storm whose
muttering> fh our ears. Before Heaven
we believe the coming years are tn he
to lis drearier and darker and more
fearful than those that are gone aud
we wOnld inspire our readers with
c"uarge and patience and faith in a
final deliverance, teach them to put
no trust in the promises made tn he
broken by politicians, fill them with
confidence in their own loyal hearts,
point ont to them the strengh which,
lies in well filled gra,laries and smoke
houses, and have Them forget all differ
tnces, d.aw closer each to the other,
bear with dignity what must he born
nfr,il. wait without unmanly com
rlaining Tor the hour which, must come
ut last, and lay up Winchester rifles
and ammunition Selma Argus.