The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

and In tho other "Blood blood Avongc my wromgs.
due the defeatedP That we failed to establish separate
tho people bow with humble submission as the only
course left u.s. Perhaps tho future may it is
the insults and opprossons those in power are vory
grteyous to boar And now that "srimvisagcd has
law pretend to rulo the land, where is the sense
or justice of Furnishing an act committed by South.
country while the same act is justified and approved
FodGra % M simply because success has crowned tho
Heaven knows we hive had tho worst cs this aght in
SuSr While the war NC expected rights
to plead military necessity" 1t = tho mn.,
SSi %GS sTS SoSn Il that vs. ~
ment OF greatness in such high dcgrce-that of sub
the o
Every OF the South hns bccn swept
gentlemen. where is ho9 Numbered with the things
OF the past and we give sad. regretfu bow to his
institution. if not duine No more Southern planters
And you Northern madens who for years past Now
the hope Of spending your winters on Southern plan
tation weep. weep and rond your hair" for they
with their own hands, and with a strong brave heart,
earning their bread by the sweat of their brow The
delicate and tendcry nurturcd Southern lady, where do
you find her? Dabbling her soft. white hands the
%ashtu1 wash or browning her fair face over cooking
| many Northern woman, that We dc own chores
| now.
And must all thesc suerings go for nothing-loss of
property loss of honor loss Of every thing dear to the
heart1 Are fresh sacrifces demanded every dnyP l.
upon oil calm. unprejudiccd Northern people to put
down this unnatural craving for excitement and blood
able to stop: Remember the French Revolution. Those
who instituted the horrors and prescriptions them
selves tho victims before it ended. We have suffered
enough. Now is the time to stop. If can forget
surely you can The spirit of the time should be- sLet
| the dead Past bury its dead"
ach side has had gr:evous wrongs to bear, and
ories to recall; but 1ine will be the expiation
You have accomplished what you attempted. You
have abolished slavery, and, suppose, you will not be
S Ho m you have made the negro your equal
tiemancthough fear the green grass will grow
to rest upon victorious arcs and be just at
but shed no more blood. 4 SourHEns WoYAS
Lafayette, ALA.
lam not an admrer of the of the extreme rad-
Gals who have brought upon country caamt;es
OF civil war-but Gun give my need of admiration for
consistency wherever find it. I would therefore fur
rather the Tribune than such papers rs the Herald
| latter paper is.
From the signs of the times incline to think that II
| sense and moderation rule the day, the Democratic
party may regain their former position Of strenghbut
been applied to the different shades of opinion in the
democratic party during the past few years. Repub-
dissensons their opponents On the question of
suffrage think that New York will chow iisSf sound
and that the number Of those who would place the
level with the white man is by no means SUFFICIENT
create any reasonable alarm in the minds those who
love the Constitution as IL was.
One hears very little said about the Ketchum
frauds and forgeriesi in fact rather sympathy seems
to have grown up for him. The fact is that the times
nave created such an army of parties who are
measure partakers in his guilt by their gambling trans
actions in stocks that they hardly feel there were
any 80 without sin" to be able ITO cast the frat
stone at him. incline. therefore to the belief that he
WIZ, In the end, escape any heavy penalty for his
King Sol gave quite sensation, In his eclipse the
other day On oil sides smutty faces upturned
| the fashionable belle
Henry Ward Beecher has been delivering very elo.
quent sermon on behalf of tho South which does him
credit Pity that he should turned his
talents to other use than those of appeals in
We have quite musical sensaton here at present In
the shape Of Blind Tom. the negro pianist II is really
detraet from his merit both performer an
Carl Forms and his two brothers give q grand concert
He himself is known to all for his splendid orean
and alasi TINT should say 3d. for his poor singing.
mow G orSos , sweep clean and under the present
regulated ande cien Office. be clerk now no
and the public being protected against tho
irnuus and mismanagement which too frequently have
dsgraced that Department. will venture to say that
Uncle Sam win deriye much greater income than
We are suffering much from the long and continued
drought which has rendered 1t necessary the Gro
ing possible of water reservoirs are extremely
low. Fortunately have had but few large fires Of
There has been good deal OF sickness in our city of
ate owing to the rapid changes Of temperature I
trust that settled winter weather. which cannot be far
distant. will set matters right again ~
verv na our great s1s. IN has painted
doubtless 6o engraved and become very POPULAR. WILL
we had slight frost yesterday morning, and winter
be- % IN o sp Ss that fuel
~ ~ spR1a.