davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
1c1 EFT La.

ECnlE.-Cest fait.
Une ecole publique Went de souvrir la Pointe
du Coll6ge, dams la chapelle protestante du 2eme
ward.
Les drectenrs de ce ward ct les organisateurs de
cet'e ecole sont lie juge de psix W. II. Lawton, lie
rrprtscntant ct doctcur c. Gray, erepresensant A.
Tufeaul.
Les citnyens dc couleur ont natureement envoy6
leuss enfants lecole mxc. Et lis ont bien fait
QUAINT aux blancs, lis Sc sont abstenus.
C'tst I'm NAL.
Mais il y a. Messieurs les dirccenrs, I'M n,oven
-n tinir avec les sottes pruderies du "prsinge'
Leqnell
DeuX dentre vous sont blancs,
Et vous avez des enfants blancs-
Donnez rexemple. prouvez par des actes vo're
sincere amour de l6gae, enyoyez vos enfants il
ecule miNte.
Et la population vous imitera.
1t nous vous porterons en- triomphe.
NoTRE SENATEuR-Le "New-Orleans Bulletin
Sc conduit fort nal.
En- pa,|ant de notre S6natenr Wittgenstein, il
pretend que son vote appartien celui qui 'le pale
le menx." Plus explicte encore, il 6crit en- tontes
lr,tres que les s6nateurs "Wiltsentein ct Beares
ont reen nne forte somme d'argent CONNIE membres
dn comt6 sur lie p6nitencIer.'
C'est raiG'e, ct cest un cas- de pfni.enccr
Pour nous nous ne croyons pas un mot de ce
que dit lie Bulletin Cest calomne, pure caonl-
ME NJ Wittgenstein est de la paroisse St-Jacques
Mas NY a-til pas de lois contfe les calomniateurs
ct les libellistes,
II est du devor de notre honorable Senateur de
pours''ivre jnrdiquement le +" Bulletin
lie peuple est 81 b6te!
II pourrait croire aa proyerbe: "qu he dit mot
consent? "
II est bien vrai auss que la loyaut6 ct l'honneur
dovent hansser les epaules deyant des sSaques
dune nature ridicule.
B'LL,-On ne s'occupe pas la Legislature de
rappeler bill des Impressions Publiques; mais la
Legislature propose de Greer I'm Libraire ct nn
Imprmenr d Etat. Celia du bon, ct celia a du
mauvais Excellente sin6cure, apres tout.
Entire antres clauses du nouveau bill, nous
voyons: "L'ImprI,neur ct Libraire agira SOUS Ia
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12

peuples passes, presents ct fnturs, laisse
dsfiier dams leur souverainete ct leur gloire
tes Gouverneurs, tes Auditenrs, tes L6gisla-
tenrs ct tes ma1tres.
Leur magnifcence, dams ce pays de soleil
ct de resplendissements, d cette sublime
6poque des redemptions ct de creations
mirifques, rejai1Iit sur toi en- rayons ecla-
tants ct en- beautes infinies.
Penpe, tn dois etre content.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12
4 ne faut pas etre trop bon.

IN. Dubuclet, trfsorier d'Etat, etant
accuse par TN malveiant journal de faire dc
son bureau nne "boutique a broker, repond
''Je le ME cn,yement."
La probitA de NJ. Dnbucet ne peut etre,
croyons-nons, mise en- donte CONNIE cele de
Wirkliffe, Cartouche Mandrin ct. ;. w; mais
le mot carrament est fort drOle
An lien de nier carremeat, pourquoi ne pas
nier cuJi0ue3n ent !?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12

--Gouverneur, quand certains individus
sont venus otfrir des pots-de-vin votre
Excellence impayable, pourquoi ne les avez-
vons pas dsfares a Ia justice? C'4tait le droit
ct le deroir du premier fonctionnaire de
l'Etat. .u
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12

1~Bureau du journal, pres du College JET
tessos, St-Jacques, rive gauche.
poEasses, allressez 4 Conren1 Post Office.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-12

A propos, savezv voas que Ia Legislature
du Mechanics Institute n snspendu rAnd,-
.tsuY des Complies Pnblics ct Ia mis- en- accn-
sation N. Wicklffe, lancien mangenr
d'Yankees, 10 6calawag qui voulait arborer
le drspcau noir, at ACCUSE d corruption,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

A Young WIFR's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wish
when you come up tonight you'd stop into your
druggists and get me a bottle of PLANTATION BIT
TIERS. Be sure and get the genuine.
Charley-What in the world, Mary, are you going
10 do with Plantation Bitters7
wife-Everybody that know is in ecstacy over
Plantation Bitters, and am going to try them my
self. am assured by several of my friends that the
Bitters will my dyspepsia and at the same time
do,away with that terrible nausea which you know
am at times subject to. The doctor was in yester-
day. and says that all l want is a tonic, and that
Plantation Btters is the best that can be got.
Charley-It is just the thing, my dear and It is
strange that had not thought OF 1t before.
MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
Sodth Second street. has one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds Of Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment Of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
VALER's RESTAURANT, No. 923 ARCH STREET. ele-
gantly fitted up, is in full blast serving all the
delicacies of the season from 6 A. NJ to midnight
Parties returning from the theatres opera house
served at the shortest notice from an unsurpassed
bill Of fare. Ladies' Saloon on the second floor.
To MEN OF BUSINESS no house in Boston is better
than the AMERICAN its position being the centre of
commercial life while no effort is spared to main-
tain the high rank the house has held so long.
SEA Moss FARINB from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddngs, Custards, Creams, etc. ETC. The
cheapest healthiest and most delicious food in the
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
GLOVES.
R "A n r n O L O M e w 8,

NO. 29 N. EIGHTH Street,
VIII open this day an immense stock OF Winter
Goods bought very cheap during the recent warm
weather.
100 dozen Ladies' Berlin lined Gloves, 25c.
80 Black Berlin lined Gloves, 25e
% dozen Ladies' Cloth Gloves, slc.
Ladies' Lise thread fleeced, 25e.
Ladies' Silk heeced, 3sc.
Ladies Silk Gar 7tlet fieeced, SOC.
Ladies' high color Cloth Gloves, Blue, Green, and
Ladies White, Wine, Blue, and Bun Cloth
SsisIsn: White BIqeana Scarlet olStG s a Gloves.
Ohildren's fine French Gloves.
Ladies Castor Gauntets.
Gents
Gents Castor Gloves, $l'25 up.
D''' DEMONSTRATION IN HOSIERY.
LADIES' full regular made Hose, 25c.
so dozen English regular made Hose reduced from
3S to sic. best bargain yet offered.
Ladies' Fleeced Hosiery, from 25c. up.
Ladies' Balbriggan, SOC.
Hall dozen Ladies' Balbriegan, s21b; neat box.
Gents English super stout ii af Hose, csc.
Gents English super tipped Half Hose, 2sc.
Gents nne English Half Hose.
Cbildren's Fancy Hosiery, all prices.
Children's Blue Ribbed, extra long.
Children's Scarlet regular and extra lengths.
Chldren's White regular and extra lengths.
Childrens extra long In various colors.
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Undervests, 75c. up.
Ladies' full regular made, 81 rs up.
Ladies' Undervests at lowest prices.
Chdren's Vests, all sizes.
Gents Shirts, 60c up.
Gents Shirts all sizes, 81 to A inches.
o0fSe's' o''' SsEttvEf VI t1fU saaiB RIBBONS.
Olive Branch Velvet Ribbons, all widths, at the
lowest prices quoted.
Embroderies, Hamburg Edging and Insertings.
Linen Hdkfs., &c. up.
ladies' Hemstteh Hdkfs, 1219c. up.
Gents Linen Hdkfs., Is, 20, 25 81, 3Sc. up
Linen Collars and Cuffs.
New styles Linen Collars and Guns.
Lace trimmed Collars and Guns.
Lace Collars 10, 1S, 20, 25c. up.
Lace Collars, all the new fancy styles.
Sash Ribbons.
Bow Ribbons.
finch all silk Sash Ribbons 81.
KID GLOVES! KID GL0VESl
Joseph Gloves, 81.
la Belle Kid Gloves, s1'25.
b. st 81 25 Glove In America.
Button Kid Gloves.
Children's Kid Gloves.
White Opera and Colors, for Ladies, Misses, and
Gentlemen.
BARLEY" Kid Gloves.
"BaOu"
Jonyin
Children's 81.
Chidren's button s140.
Ladies' 2 button, 81 go Sl.76, 81 81, $2, $3.50.
AT THE
GREAT KID GLOVE EMPORIUM
A.. L.. J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
No. 23 N. EIGHTH Street. IL IL swbl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
CITY ITEHzs.

LADIES STOCKINGS.
25-CBNT STOCKING is FULL REGULAR.
25-CENT STOCKING is FINE FABRIC.
This Stocking and the specaltes in ladies' Mems,
and Children's Underwear which Mr.. Finn is now
selling evidently great bargains, is evinced
from the crowds Of purchasers daily docking to his
store.
s5.CENT LADIES' VEST.
The s5-cent Vest is slightly and warm, and the
finest offered for the money.
81 LADIES' VEST,
Fine Merino, handsomely shaped, is daily increas-
ng in favor and demand.
sl40 fine wool Saxony Vest
MEMS AND CHILDREE's UNDERWEAR.
60 and 70 cents Mems good heavy shirts.
The so cents and 81 Shirts are splendid goods.
sl4O and So fine Wool Saxony Shirts.
Chldren's Wear at economical prices.
JOHN M. FINN,
s. L. corner Arch and Seventh streets.
THREE CHEERS!
Now,
ALTOGETHER,
HURRA
HURRAl
HURRA!
FOR THE
BROWN STONE HALL
OF
RoCKHmL & WILSON.
Nos 6O3 and 6O6 OHRsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
sHlRPMo.
efTFs, IoRIILARD STEAMSHIP OoMPANI
FOR NEW YORK.

TVNHR REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI
Il LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STRAIN
SHIP LINE ere ALONE authorized TO issue through
bills of lading TO interior points South and West In
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company
ALFRED L TYLER,
Vice Preaident 90. q RR do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH GA
The TONAWANDA will sail FOR Savannah on Satuf.
day, November 10 at A. M.
The PANTHER will sail from Savannah SATURDAY,
November l9.
ThhOUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the prin.
Louisiana Arkansas, and Tennessee in connection with
the Central Railroad of Georgia. Atlantic and Gull Rail
road and Florida at low rates by oompens
hnaa-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Dont fail 10 pro-
cure MRS. WIhsLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething. No mother who has ever tried 1t win con-
sent to let her child pass through this critical period
without the aid of this invaluable preparation.
Gives rest TO the mother and relief and ealth to
the child. Cures wind collie, and regulates the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

AN ENEMY IN YOUR MouTH-Do not put an
enemy in your mouth to steal away your teeth.
Beware OF destructive tooth washes aud tooth
powders many OF which are base limitations OF
sozoDONT. Insure life lease Of sound teeth and
fragrant BREATH by adopting the fragrant SozODoRF
"srALDIEGs GLUE" handy about the house,
mepGs everything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

WITHOUT SPOT OR SEDMEKT.-Phaon's Vitalia, or
Aviation for the Hair has no bad smell, and does
not stain the skin. 1t has no Ingredient that SUBJ
sides in the form OF filthy sediment Consequently,
l is not shrOuded in darkened bottles. The naturai
color Of the hair, however completely it may have
faded oHh is Invariably reproduced by the Vitalia-
Sold by all druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

Passengers also forwarded TO Havre, Hamburg
Bremen, ETC.. at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates BY
persons wishing TO send for their friends.
For further Information apply at the companys
Office. y
JOHN q. DALE, Agent No. Ib Broadway, N. Y,
Or to ODONNEtL & FAULK, Agents
kb No. 400 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-28

DEATH OF AN ENTERPRISING WoRKtNGMAN.
We have already announced the decease OF w.
w. Cornell. member Of the firm Of B. & W.
w. Cornell, of New York, who were widely
known throughout the United States by the
numerous iron fire-proof buildings they had
erected. The deceased was the architect oil
his own fortune. Commencing life in humble
circumstances, he served regular appren-
ticeship of seven years to the trade OF an
iron founder. In lS47 he and his brother
commenced business and established all iron
foundry, in which, owing to the small capi-
tai of the partners, only one man in addition
to themselves was employed. In ten years.
time the business had increased so rap
idly that removal to another locality became
necessary, and on this spot their present we'll
equipped and extensive foundry was erected.
The fineness OF the castings turned ont by this
establishment. and the skill displayed in the
erection of iron buildings, conferred upon
these industrious mechanics reputation that
is appreciated in every large city OF the Union.
Some of the most magnificent buildings In
architectural design in New York. Savannah
and other cities, were constructed by the Cor,
nells. The successful life of w. W. Cornell
proves that mechanic who thoroughly learns
his trade and attends carefully to his business,
can acquire as great i. reputation and as large
an estate as those whom the world call iortll.
nate in starting in life with all the aus o!
wealth and position.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-28
Sparks FROM THE WIRES.

SNewark, New Jersey, Methodist Episcopal
Conference votes two-thirds in favor of lay
representation.
A large quantity of opium was seized in San
Francisco on Saturday. The smugglers in at
tempting to escape upset the boat, and two
were drowned.
The deputies Of the defaulting New York
collector Bailey are being arrested for tres
pass upon business men, breaking safes and
removing books. One Of them, named hoop,
was baied in $4,000.
serious riot is progressing at DIS Moines
Rapids at the government works. Thousands
of Swedes and Irish hold the works. The
sheriff with large posse has gone to dislodge
them. Thirty-seven strikers were arrested
It is feared the canal will be cut and the works
flooded.
Advices from Nassau report that the author
tiles there had seized, condemned and sold the
steamer Salvador for violation of the passen-
ger act She was bought by the government
for s4OO, 900.
terrific easterly gale prevailed along the
Northern coasts yesterday.
The war between the two factions Of the
New York Democracy proceeds with great
vigor, and mutual denunciations are the order
OF the day.
Rumor states that General O'Neil is organ
izing force for the invasion OF Canada at
three points. Large quantities of arms and
ammunition are said to be stored near athand
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-28
BACKING DOWN.
rrrom the New York Tribune, March ell


A Washington correspondent tells lis this
morning something further about the sales of
caIotshins and shows that Congress has by no
means rot 10 the end of the infamous story.
But we fear that Congress has got to the end
of its virtue. and the culprlts who may here
after be convicted have little to dread Even
thr flarrant case of Mr.. Whittcmore was not
was permittcd to resign, when he ought 70
have been expelled with every mark Of indig-
nitv the House had power to inflict, and after
that most lame and impotent conclusion to a
serious inquiry, the decentralization OF the
House went on rapidly. Mr.. Butler has been
allowed to escape with a reprimand, and the
small offenders, whose Sc. cas- caSes are yet to come
up. will probably get of still more easily.
in SOME cases the publicity given to these
shameful transactions will be severe. penalty
for the delinnucnis to endilre; and II we only
wanted to punish the individuals, censure
would perhaps be enough. But the first OBJ
iect of Congress ought TO be the preservation
of its own honor and IL it is SO careless Of that
MS to allow men who have disgraced it TO re-
tain their seats it must not be surprised If the
npoplc become more and more suspicious of
It's integrity. and corruption in the halls and
| lohbjes becomes more and more daring. Men
have little rcspect for the virtue which will not
defend itself If the House Of Representatives
values public opinion. it cannot afford to hesi-
fate an instant in casting out every man who
has abused his official position for private
gain.
No matter who is hurt; no matter what may
be the personal popularity Of the political in
huence of the culprtS; no matter how great
their party services, we tell our friends in Con-
gress w that they cannot afford to ialter in this
Stern duty, and the delinquency which they
have already shown will yet cost them dear.
They have allowed accused persons to tire
them out with frivolous defences, to work
upon their feelings oy personal appeals, 10
mittec and the House have both grown weary,
and the only wish now seems to be to cover up
the dirty affair and get it out of sight as soon
as possible. Very well, gentlemen: If you care
SO little about keeping your house decent, don't
! nsk MS to believe YOU: are all clean.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-28
w A S HIN T o N.
San Dominco-Thc National Finances
Appointments, &c.
[rRoN THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l


WASHINGTON, March q.
The President has nominated Vidal, of Louis
iana, consul to Tripoli; Burger, Of South Caro-
lima, to Algiers; W. B. Jones, of Alabama; to
Brindisi; Pike, OF North Carolina, to Tampico.
The national banks are lobbying against the
pending Funding bill.
The Reconstruction Committee heard Gene
raj Thurston, formerly Of Thomas staff, who is
averse to military reconstruction.
Secretary Boutwell, directs the sale Of two
millions gold and the purchase of two millions
of bonds on account of the sinking fund, and
the purchase of two millions of bonds on &C
count of the special fund.
1t is almost certain that there will be failure
of the San Domingo treaty. A joint resolution
like that annexing Texas, which requires only
amajority, is proposed.
THE debate in the House Of Representatives
yesterday was devoted to the tariff. Mr. Hayes
spoke against the protective system, and ia
yored large reduction of the import duties
and internal taxation. Several other speeches
were made, mostly in favor of protection.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-28
N.ITTERS IN GEORGIA.

The Hebrew residents Of Americus contem-
pla,e the establishment OF synagogue IN that
place at an early day.
The Constitution reports capital flowing into
Atlanta. Colonel G. w. Adalr sold over Sl00, ,00O
worth OF real estate last week.
The doctors at West Point are In smiles over
the engagement which the measles are playing In
that city.
| Newman has commenced operations. Mr. p.
Kellogg, OF Newman Is president.
Mr. c. A. Hall, superintendent OF the printing
establishment OF Messrs. J. w. Burke * Co., Ma,
costly walking cane by his associates in the oce.
At Fort Pulaski, OIL Wednesday, two negroes
engaged at work on the fort, Hector Rankin anu
Elijah Glenn got into difficulty, when the former
drew a large dirk ind stabbed tile latter mortally.
Rankin was arrested and placed In irons.
The site Of the old Atlanta Hotel, near the pas
senger She'd the property OF DR.. Thompson, was
sold on Thursday to H. ]. Kimball, for $4,000.
Mr.. Kimball will put UP a nne hotel, to be fnished
next fall.
Monday night, and returned from her education
al pursuits to find that her chill, which she had
locked up in her house Sefore leaving. had been
burned 10 death, the house having caught ire aud
burned down, with no chance to rescue the child,
during her absence.
The executive committee Of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society publishes in the Atlanta pa
pcrs the correspondence that took place IN lS60.
relative to the hosting OF the United States flag
over the 1ar bululnS. showing Ilat lnc SoClety
acuuesced in the matter. The action OF the socie.
" is proil pied by rep ated statements in North
ern papers and elsewhere, that the society refus-
cd to raise the United states Gag over the laDora-
tory building during the late fair at Macon.
Tue Covingtou EXamiser, Of Frtlay, reports
Ore at Oxford that morning, which destroyed
two-story tenement, jointly occupied. by Mrs.
White and Dr. William Anderson's family, nearly
opposite the Palmer Institute. Some OF the fur
nilure was saved In q damaged condition, Fire
was also communicated by flying sparks to a
barn OF David Dickson, which was also c9uSum-
ed together with d lot OF cotton seed and guane.
The Rome Courier relates the following, which
it says will be vouched for by at least three hun
dred citizens Of that place:
"The most remarkable death we have ever W.T.
messed came under onr notice on Saturday. A
negro was working beneath bank OF dirt, the
dirt broke oil, fell on him anu crushed him. His
heart was shot out from his body and thrown to
distance Of siXty-two feet tby mcasure) from
him. His lungs and liver We're scattered between
him and his heart, and his body was completely
crushed by the dirt. When the dirt was thrown
or it was found that lie was broken all to pieces.
His chest and his stomach were rlted, ana his
lecs were shapeless masses. warrant no Such
death has ever been recorded. II 4 bombShell
had exploded between his ribs, his heart and en-
trails could not have been thrown further"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-28
The Broad Ground.
From the Lancaster Ledger.
A New Bill of Rights.
TFrnm tho Abbevilie press.l

These resolutions recognize in their fullest ex-
tent the civil and political equality OF the black
man-his right to vote and his rght'to hold office
his right not only TO "cqna and exact Justice"
but to Office and cmOlument-rcc0gnlZe all OF this
not as mere abstract truth, but rs controlling
princpe in the coming elections. These resuu-
lions give prominence 10 that policy which In the
present crisis rises above party principles and ma
tiana issucs-the prime necessity OF securing
good government At homc-of elcvating honest
and capable men TO olllce-and this by the suf-
Trare OF ..a the citizens Of the State, irrespective
OF color or previous condition" Here Is plat.
form broad enough for us all to stand upon.
Asa matter OF course, the action OF the confer
encc Is only advisory. With view 10 some de-
terminate and authoritative action, they suggest
a meeting OF Convention of The people on
Wednesday, the 18th June next chad thought
that later llay wOull have been more advisable,
hut we suppose that satisfactory reasons deter.
mineI the selection. But whatever difference Of
opinion there might he as to the time or meeting.
we had thought there would lie none as to tile i'm
portance OF the meeting itself If we arc 10 gain
anything at all. IL is by uniOn-hy concerted pur-
noses anil united efforts AS ilrst and necessary
step 10 this, We must have convention. The
Conference have suggested the 18th June next,
and we suppose the people OF the State will ratfy
and confirm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-28
Devil Take the Hintlnost.
rFrom the Columbia Phnnix.]

In the present state of affair. In South Carolina.
we have observed q disposition Oh the part OF
some men to adopt what may he called the pol
icy OF Sdurequi peut, which. literally rendered,
means ..the devil take the hlndmost,h or every
man for himseI.'' Such cry Is the cry oil de-
spair II implies the bitter consciousness Of de-
ceat-it reflects the anguish of failurc-it means
that the day Is lost We need hardly say that
policy, based upon feeling like this, Il not
The policy upon which to base political effort
II South Carolina is to be restored 10 goo and hon
est government and to be left free TO develop her
resources AMI 10 welcome immigration, we must
adopt a policy not unlike the policy which has
al Ways been adopted under similar circumstances.
All who oppose the present regime in South Caro-.
Ina must unite together-inust organize-Inust
slus minor dilrerenccs-must work earnestly and
encrre1ically-must feel the inspiration Of good
cause-must take counsel OF their hopes, and not
of their fears-must raise their standards.must
throw traitorous doubts 10 the Withstand Win
one mind, move steadily to the attainment Of
their purpose. There j. no royal roan to success.
Let the cry OF the defeated soldiers OF France give
place to the firm and decisive utterance OF Wei
iington, the victor Of Waterloo. rs he shouted:
"Up Guards and at them ~ and turned the way-
erlng tide Of battle.