davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01


The changing t:se hu>3sn AZ
|Ain y bseI> lfluaosat y y ~ spv-
esnneBtaI policy, o. (odAy, De con-
tlon<ed with nosthern ssstInent ~
0gctho war. Then the cry waa against
the real, ~ supposed political ascsn-
dency n the 60oth over The entire
policy q ~ s0veFUeDs0t, IN seek-
Ing f0r the eauso Of thIs imaginary
gyievaneo, Puritan fAUsticlsm Affect
"a 10 lind 4 IN the exIstebce Of sla-
very, snd, st otsce, resolved that The
abolition y tlsat institution Was the
'rigIstful reUet3y for southern superb
GRITTY. intellectually and morally.
This discovery made, every Appli-
ancs w. cuIIell Into fequlsItiou, that
The Devil could suggest, and fannti-
cisnn. nIone, would undertake TO make
available. The result was the sscri-
flee Of half : million Of Whites upon
the battlefield, that the Consultation
might be overthrown, and the rights
Il guaranteed tran1pied under the feet
Of the lawless invader.
The villainy wasconsummated and,
with the abolition Of slavery, was
expected that southern supremacy,
In the government, would disappear
forever. But, strange to sayl the
power exerted, before the war. BY the
aggregated intellect OF the whole
South, Is welded now, by Davis
and Toombs. Because these two
men express dissatisfaction with the
political situation, the policy Of the
Adm1nIstration Is % shaped ~ to de.
Drive the whole people, Moth sad
so,,th. Of their chartered rirhts 70
make Grant supreme Dictator over a
country nominally free: IL extort the
last dollar from the lalorer. that an
.rmv NJ ne,s,iess and corrupt officials
nav vrow yich infamous ssfinps''
supplan legitimate government and
81 that sa s,r<,x3 a.. roIfut<,n vnora1s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

II. J. Wilder W. Hill and Wifa. Il aiz.--Pe-
ution 70 sell land for Partition.
II appearing to the Satisfaction Of the
Clerk from the ailegntions OF tho petition
tnas - hlnck.tonen and wife. Isabella Hack
y r. seals and wife. Mary senls, and A. u.
Hill and wife. Mary Hill, are non residents
Of the sln,e ~ Tesecsssc, 70 chat The 0rvli-
sssm L 9 sssrsso;s s hats ssPDr
ton b. made accordins to law IN the
tlerksvtlle CAnorrc1.E, : nssRspaper pub
sss e ss ssS 8: ssE,y', = s.,
fore The Hon. 4: ". King. lodge. e.. n the
August Term ISL. Of the County Court OF
J. ~, h,ss:c "a C"nnty rsc9sesSs 70 y 6eIi
day. Augc1t :. l!El. and plead, sisNer e
saspe VIII - taken ~ emit t~sod sstc The
July I, lssi-lt. = = =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
CLARKsynLE fsBaCCs MARKET.

Bowling 4 Kirby, Of the Tobacco
Warehouse sold for week ending June
oath, Of A hhds. rs follows:
"a hhds Tugs. s 20, 90. 8 e5. s 70, S 10. 5 20,
5 20. 7at5 ~. s As. Sat 49, 5O.5 %, eats Is
8 ~. 8 10.
l0hhds common leaf from8 80 to 10.
hhds medium leaf from 8 o. TO 3 40.
2hhds good leaf nom rs 10 %.
2hhds factory trash from 2 ~ 10 10.
Turnkey, Ely d Co, of the Ele-
plant House. sold for the week ending
June q, 30 hhds. rs follows:
SO hh.ls leaf IL rs. II rs. n rs. 10 80, 10 SO,
10 10. 10 rs. 10 25. 10 ~. 10 10. from . 40 to
0 ~, Is from 4 10 to no. ~ rom 10 to- o..
% hhds Tugs from ) ~ 10 y 10.
KiIlebrew h Williamson Of the
Cumberland Warehouse sold since
last report, 30 hhds., as follows:
. hhds shipping leaf; 70 o.. 10 o. q 80,
3 50, = 20. = 10. ~, Is ., y 2S' g los 10,
45 hhds good to medium from 10 to eS.
IS hhds low leaf. from6 % toGM
John J. Thomas 4 Co.. of Trice's
Landing. sold, ON June 2s, l28 hogs
heads, ~ follows;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

SPRING SHEET. nom Main street
TO Beaumonts Factory, has recently
been re metaled 10y our "city dads"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
Deluge Fire Company No.

Meets thu hrst Wednesday night of each
month for transaction Of business. All
members TO attend.
IL. FREcH, sec,y.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

LOCKERT 4 CO., WOULD CALI
SPECIAL ATTENTIoK TO THE xsw
IvoRIDE TABLE CUTLERY. TINY
HAvEAruLr ASSORTMENT or TABr.s
FuRNiTrRE, CHEAP.
ChVtircn's and Youths Goods IN
great variety at McCULLOCH' s
Cf0fhiHg '&0rc. 90 and see them.
May n. ls7l-ti
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

nave this Day solsl the ~. jaitn9 nsloen
mud lllllnsd Il9u q tDuia &l11s ~, and
(sen1,nk re- Hlxnsls snsl ihr rl|>l|r 63Vi-
iuII5 reso'n'oend Mira u - xa1[|'> u fts
same. A. WFII. ~ \
Juns :, i>5i-iv. Z {
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

TMn Terse Hauts fInd.) Gazette, .
Radical organ, speaks . plece Of itA
mind 10 regard to Grant as follows:
1--WE have keea 4 Republican ~
long - thef65 FL been : Hepubiican
party, and We will not vote for his
nomination, nor for him II nominA
ted"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01


0wen& Moore keep . com.
plete stock Of School Books,
College Text Books, Blank
Books, Stationery, Uusical
instruments and Sheet Eu.
sic. A liberal discount to
teAchers and country msrch.
ants. msrch4-n
KincannOn Z Hamlet have
the besl aud cheapest Lining Punp In The
market. Gull and ree them. spi. Tiff
Klncannon I Hamlet are re-.
cciving n very Extensive stock Of tsIn%s
aud Queensware. which they VIII sell VI
greatly reduced prices. apl. Tl-tf
| THE M0sT BEAUTIFUL Ov ALL AR
TIvIcIAL I.I0HT IL MADE w THE
ORiEST AHoAHD BuRSER, WHICH
CAN NM sEEN AT I.ocKEnT's. TmRv
HAVE ALL THE KINDS AND ouAII-
TIEz or LAMP FIxTuREs ~ Low AZ
THE LOWEST.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

The HyoaE In Chronicle fuildlns, ~,
franklin street, one of The rn9<>l del hIe
='''s H'''"' n tho ''' O. %'Ek''Ssl.s.
may %. 7f-sl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Costs : Son have received their
New Btoek.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
Lead, Oils. Paints, Yarn
ishes and Painters Material
for sale low at

BYERs 4 BRO.
June "a, ls7l-tf
u you rant nice party Tie OF
Hcst, go to n. n. McCULLOCH'S
and yow vW find ii.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
Pittsburgh and st. Bernard
@ % A. L..

OrdersIen nv tDAl. u the Western linton
Tsiegrsph Onlos TOR risssburg OF ~. nxs-
nard, VIII BE- promptly hilesl. ~
March II. 7I-w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

NJ pallcy a, juu> nov, ~ nose ~
pdttanee than ~ punt, or oDssahes
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Harrison a Shelby, Of the Clsrks-
willie Warehouse sold. for the week
ending June %, 1888 hhds. rs follows |:
g hhdz medium % good isat. 7 Is 10 10 %.
~ hhds common 10 good iugs, s rs Ia rs.
Market vsvy active and receipts,
Sales ny Herndon 4 Collins, ol
Red River Landing, on June e0th.
OF 66 hhds- as follows
it Hhds. Leaf M from ~ % n ~.
- hhah. Lpss al rum ~ to 20.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Owen & Moore prepare an
Yeast Powder, which they
guarantee to give satisfac
ton. Try it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

On NJ .eh ult.. MAJOR WrLrr 4. Non,
~ seesrsson eounN, In the oesl
Nm. q o. ~ n 10 lem .'es, liant :. :
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

HAVING suxEested to the Clerk Of the
County Court the Insolvency Of the estate
81 J. n: wall, decd, hereby n0fily ali
perSons having claims naainxt nnid estate
County Court, within the time prercribeti
by law, or they will be be barred.
-, J. y. FRANCE, Admir-.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

maps, INTO some VI the cnnnnelS OF
trade.
Without home market for home
productions, Clarksville cannot 90
beyond its present importance, and
rs nothing can long he stationary,
II must go forward, or gradually de-
Glue. The alternative is with Its
citizens. The means Of progress are
within the reach Of capital and, II
there he the will, the capital Is with
IN the reach Of co operative energy,
provided we can be content with
modest beginnings aud prospective
enlargement, aud will resolve Ia he
stow our patronage upon those who
ARE now leading off In the right direc-
tipn. These remarks apply, with
equal Elrce ~ town and county--ths
Interest of one, IL the Interest OF I'll,
other, and their healthiest condition
will he attained when the town ear
consume the productions Of the coun
~, and the county, the mechanical
productions Of tile bwn. Within
this circle, Of supply and demand
money will never be scarce because
q will ever be In motion without go
ing beyond this limit In search Of nee
e.saries that are abundant within ~
II the desire to prsnote this state "
things, Is evidence of hostility 4
Clarksville. we plead guilty to TN
charge aud glory In Its truth. Ia thu
future, as In the past, We shall try Il
d, what We think right, regardless o.
Misrepresentation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

KtncannOn : HAMLET are re-.

cciving very Extensive stock of oin%s
and Qucensware. which they VIII soil VI
greatly reduced prices. np /. Tl-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02

Decoration services were held at Arlington,
the home of Robert +. Lee, and Fred Doug
lass was the orator of the occasion. In his
Grafton he said:
eve are sometimes asked in the name of
patriotism, to forget the merits of this fearful
struggle, and to remember with equal admira-
ton those who struck at the nations life, and
those who struck to save it; those who fought
for slavery and those who fought for liberty
and justice. | am no minister of malice.
would not strike the fallen. l would not re-
pei the repentant, but may my right hand for
get its cunning, and my tongue cleave to the
roof of my mouth if forget the difference
between the parties of that terrible, protract-
ed and bloody conflict. If we ought to forge /
a war which has filled our land with widows
and orphans; which has made stumps of men
of the very flower OF our youth; sent them
! on the journey of life armless, legless, MAIN
ed and mutilated which has piled up debt
higher than mountain of gold swept I'M
counted thousands of men into bloody graves
and planted agony at million hearthstones-
| say if this war is to be forgotten, | ask in
the name of all things sacred, what shall
men remember? The essence and signfi-
canoe of our devotions here to-day are not to
be found in the fact that the men whose re-
mains fill these graves were brave in battle.
If we met simply to show our sense of the
worth of bravery, we should find enough to
kindle admiration on both sides. In the rag
ing storm Of fire and blood, in the fierce tor
rent of shot and shell, of sword and bayonet
whether on horse or on foot unf1inchng cour-
age marked the rebel, not less than the loyal
soldier; but we are not here to applaud manly
courage only, as it has been displayed in
noble cause. We must never forget that vic
tory to rebellion meant death to the republic
We must never forget that the loyal soldiers
who rest beneath this sod flung themselves
between the nation and the nations destroyers.
If to-day we have country not boiling in an
agony of blood like France if now we have
united country, no longer cursed by the
heli-black system of human bondage; if the
American name is no longer a by-word and a
Kissing to o hooking earth; if the Star Span
gled Banner floats only over free American
citizens, in every quarter of the land and
our country has before it long and glorious
career of justice, liberty and ccivilization,
we are indebted to the unselfish devotion of
the noble army who rests in these honored
graves all around u.s." ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02
GENERAL NE VS..

An acre of sweet potatoes will produce $50
gallons of syrup.
Oysters in the she'll, packed in ice, are
shipped from Crisfeld, Md, to Chicago in re-
frigerator cars.
The use of paper for railway car wheels,
is approved and increasing. The wheels have
iron or steel-fanged ties.
"The older the seed the worse the crop"
as the farmer said to the snob who was boast
ing Of his ancestry.
The Augusta and Granite, Georgia, flour
mills have forwarded -four to their factors
made from this years wheat
The Louisville s'Ledger" scods Vallandig-
ham, and does not like his new departure. =,
1t wants the democrats of Ohio to adopt the
Kentucky platform
Boston claims that her sugar trade exceeds
that of any city but New York, and expects
400 cargoes, containing 100000 packages this
year. The product of refined sugar is large
A Princeton. ILL.,, lady lately applied to a
city official, to know how much it would cost
her to horse whip certain man. The tariff
was too high.
The legislature of New Brunswick passed
law establishing free schools The Govern
or has signed it, and it will take effect on the
LIST of January, 1872.
Total approximate cost of liquor to the ma
ton, 81 ,S7S, 900, 900. As the result of actual
inquiry, it has been ascertained that 1920 of
the crimes committed by the inmates of our
State prisons result from intemperance. '
A recent writer says that the fences of the
United States have cost more than all the
craft that float in our waters, salt and fresh;
more, indeed than any other class off proper
ty except railroads.
The ties used on the South Americ an rail-
ways have been transported almost entirely
from California, as the hard wood ties cut on
the Andes cannot be used without boring the
spike holes with augers. The ties cost one
dollar each landed at Callao
Pope Plus TX. celebrated his seventy ninth
birthday on the 18th of May. He was elected
after the death of Gregory XVI. on the 10th
of June, 1916, and crowned on the 2ist of the
same month. He will, therefore, shortly
complete the twenty fifth year of his pontif-
cate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02

The Cincinnati Commoner (Dem.) says ga
party must know when to abdicate. 1t may
easily find the proper time to do so by self
examination, whether it has great man
around whom to rally. Whenever its efforts
to bring out its real statesmen fail, and fail
repeatedly, as was the case in 1874, 1913,
1852, and 1856. in the Democratic party, it
ought to admonish it that the career that des-
troys parties is at work upon it. To 20
through the motions Of party, when it has no
live big mind to give it tone, is the absurdes,
thing man can be guilty of. The Democratic
party is in that condition. 1t died because il
was false to its master minds, and the death
smell is now upon it, for it has to manufac.
ture great men out of small material. A
party thus situated should dissolve"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02
JEFF DA WIS HONORED.

The ex-rebel chieftain, JEFF Davis, appears
in the South. At Augusta, Georgia, on the
9th, he received quite an ovation. The Sen
tinel of that place gives the following account
of it:
1t was the original intention of Mr.. Jefrer-
son Davis to pass only one night in Augusta,
and he would have left the city yesterday
morning had not the desire of our citizens to
see him been so great that he was unable to
stand the pressure brought to bear upon him,
and consented to remain in the city during
yesterday. As the short notice had only al
lowed limited number of persons to see him
on Thursday night, he consented to hold a
short reception during the day, between
twelve and two o'clock.
During the morning Mr.. Davis left the ho-
tel only once. Soon after breakfast he ex-
pressed a desire to visit the Office of General
McLaws, the agent in this city of the Carroll
ma Insurance Company, of which Mr. Davis
is president, and insisted on walking down to
Mcintosh street. As he walked along the
street he was soon recognized, and crowds
would quickly gather, not influenced by Gu
riosity, but to gaze with admiration upon the
great representative Of the lost cause.
Before twelve o'clock the distinguished Wis
itor returned to the Planters, in order that
he might rest awhile before the reception be-
gan. The reception was announced to com
mence punctually at twelve o'clock, and by
the time that hour arrived Mr.. Davis, sup
ported by several Of our prominent citizens,
took position in the parlor and the recep-
ton commenced. As the visitors entered they
were received by General McLaws or General
Stovail and presented to the ex-president,
who shook them heartily by the hand and
spoke few cordial words of welcome. The
visitors then passed on, and new corners took
their places. A steady stream of persons
continued TO pour into the room during the
and one could hardly believe that
they all came from Augusta. Although the
ordeal must have been very tedious and
rying one to Mr.. Davis, and though his hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02

The Mobile Tribune has a letter from Tus-
caloosa, which says that ''the crops, under
the most favorable circumstances, will be one
month too late. In this county we think
very little over tfree-fourths of crop will be
planted" And another from Clinton reports
that ''nst more than a third of the cotton crop
is planted in our neighborhood yet, and all
low and bottom lands are to plant in CORE. :"
Upon the whole, the Tribune concludes, with
reference to the reiterated advice to the south
ern planters to raise more corn. "It is pref
ty certain that planters will be forced this
year to plant all the corn they can, for they
are likely to have little cotton with which to
buy it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02

must have ached from repeated squeezing, he
bore up bravely under it, and his face never
once lost its winning expression, or his man.
ner its pleasing grace. Among the visitors
| were great many ladies and children, and
he received the former with elegant courtesy
characteristic of the true southern gentleman.
To the children his demeanor was different
and gave the bystanders clear insight into
the heart of the hero. As the little things
would come up to the place where the man
stood whose name had been household word
IN their homes, he would stoop down and kiss
them or lift them tenderly in his arms. The
reception closed at two o'clock.
A number of our citizens had determined
to give President Davis grand banquet yes
terday evening, and this fact was announced.
But preparations for the dinner were very
suddenly stopped by the urgent request of
the party. intended to be yteted. Mr.. Davis
declared that under the present circumstan-
stances he could not attend an affair of this
kind, and begged so earnestly that the ban
quet was reluctantly abandoned. A small
but recherche dinner was ordered, however,
to which Mr.. Davis and seven or eight gen
tlemen sat down at half past three o'clock
AS the people of Summerville were all anx-
ious to see the hero, Major Joseph Gafiahl in
yited him to go to his house in the afternoon
and hold reception. The invitation was ac-
cepted, and Mr.. Davis and party rode out to
Summerville at five o'clock. The reception
was held, at Major Ganahrs residence, and
was largely attended by the ladies and gen.
tlemen Of the town.
Alter the reception the ex. President and
party returned to Augusta and spent the re-
mainder of the afternoon in DIVE around
the city, Mayor Estes doing the honors. Mr.
Davis expressed himself as highly pleased
with all he saw, and was enthusiastic in his
admiration of portions of our city. After
the drive he returned to the Planters and
made preparations for his departure. At
eight o'clock he was escorted to the depot,
where he took the train for Atlanta.
Yesterday morning the City Court was in
session, but after the first case had been dis
posed of, Maj or Ganahl arose, and stating
that Mr.. Jefferson Davis, who had been the
chosen leader of the Southern people, was in
the city and intended holding a reception,
moved that the court adjourn, as a mark OF
respect to the illustrious man. The motion
was seconded by few eloquent remarks, by
Judge McLaws. and, there being no dissent
ing voice, Judge Gould ordered the court adj
journed until three O'Clock in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02
AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. NJ,

Ar TEN O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor and transscting any other business that ma,
properly come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows -
Each city, town and plantation win be entitled tc
one delegate and an additional for every rs votes
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1865
fraction of 40 votes, additional to the full number
for a delegate is also entitled to a delegate.
Delegates are authorized to fill vacancies only
with actual residents of the county to which the
town belongs.
The State Committee will be in session at the
Reception Room of the Hall, at O'Clock, the morn
ing of the convention for the reception of creden
tlals.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Kennebec, Chairman.
VIM. p. FRYE, Androscoggn.
EBEN WOODBURY., Aroostook.
FREDERICK Robe, Cumberland.
WILLIAM f. LOWELL Franklin
JOHN d. HOPKINS, Hancock.
PAUL STEVENS, Knox.
EDWIN FIVE, Lincoln.
e. G. HARRINGTON, Oxford.
WILLIAM P. WINGATE, Penobscot.
f. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
J. W. WAKEFIELD, sagadahoc.
HIRAM KNOWLTON, Somerset.
S. G. THURLOw, Waldo.
IGNATiUS SARGENT, Washington.
JOHN 4. BUTLER, York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02

The Galveston Republican says: 1--WE be-
the wrongs they have endured, cherish less
bitterness of feeling toward their former OPP
pressors than their past circumstances would
seem to warrant. In no Southern Legislature
have we found colored member making a
suggestion, or offering an act that would add
one drop to the cup of humiliation rebeldom
has been and still is compelled to quaff."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02

The first copartnership of women to prac-
tise law in Kansas, is that of Miss Mary Wat
ties and Mrs. Helen Comb, under the style of
Wattles & Comb.
A New Haven paper says: There is
horse chestnut tree in front of the old General
Greene place, on Water street, which bios
SONS only on the north side one year. and on
the south side the next, while every seventh
year it blossoms freely on all its branches"
This year the blossoms are on the south side.
Sir William Jenner, the great English
physician, has been examined before the Vac
cination Committee of London. No evil ef-
fects from vaccination had ever, he said, come
under his notice; and, as the father of six
children, he should consider himself wanting
in his duty, had he neglected to have them
vaccinated.
The law which provides whipping as pun
ishment for small offences in kentucky has
never been repealed. bill was presented
in the legislature, to repeal it, but it was de-
feated. Among those who opposed the re-
peal, was Mr.. Carlisle the democratic candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor. The repuhi-
can newspapers are using the fact against him
vigorously.
There is an ice factoy in New Orleans
which turns out sixteen tons of ice per day,
running six machines, which cost $25 900 in
gold. The water is pumped up from the
Mississippi, purified, and frozen into blocks
about two feet long, foot wide, and three
inches thick. These works were established
in 1866.
Here is the last of n shoemaker, beyond
which let no cobbler go A lady complaining
that the soles of her shoes were too thick, the
artful manufacturer said to her, SIS that your
only objection to them, madame z" sit is"
replied the lady. "Well, then, madame, if
you take them, think can assure you you
will find that objection will gradually wear
away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02

The New York Times asks this knotty ques-
ton: ''It is easy to say that jeff. Davis is
politically dead, but when the leading, infiu-
entail citizens of Georgia and South Carolina
flock around him and applaud his utterances,
what them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-02

The coming of the heated season is causing
movement towards the seaside. Tuesday
was day that closed the places of Business
in the cities early, and sent laborers into the
shade for safety from sunstroke.