davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09

ensIifde Sbeater aebt, ni@t Die mora
Iif9e sserpEi9tuHg in F9 fibIt, benz
&treben unierer l5aterl6n0il6en Si@ter
Gnb Drdtnatpr9en AurG einen tteferlt
9riffin Ole Borie geredt IN ,per6el
:. 81 5laeitgy 2inie tam cine abiued{
ieInp cite ahO pafTable Deatt6e Bihns
In Gihetundti I'D pertooil6 San Mpsbrnd
un0 In Der bergangeuelk Sinteriatibn'
mar es REM Orleans i'm Gaben, 6as
unter Sitermann's DIRECTION cine CUTE
Geieuf@aft seiste.
Gine 2e9ion heiner 8iibner i'm gEe<
ten, fOeI@e t6eils 0arM G9dnipstter
u on Sa6," tAeiIs Sgtdt sGjfettanten
m6bren6 Der g8interntonate i'm @dftgs
er6aIfen MeFeeH1 iuotfeH7 wiriuE2uufe
unferer. gfotisen Defenders un6 aus
TibrIi9 bslptfdelf, pO0rlauFg hber, ole
ndGite Sctae5S See $aG d aasf iae .
.Iers an aroben 8I1uen, unb
6es 9 9dnfptetDef ems ais
WitteL ats nebersans CUR
8 un It beSenfen> Time
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09

ni9t, Die es uifTeIJ ME Die iebigen
SiinitIsr agiren itil6 1aecentuiren? SeBen
fie rlid]t anf iebeS SSort einen Srurnpf
lliD iiff nidt dIe Do ie0e GBlbe einen
glikdblFter bate, n ben es eini6lasen
s8Sni eis folder aanitler iast:
unD Ropf mo t9ers lln0 9eben tueib'
iDf nieiner 2iebei"1 -
70 fhIcubert er bic Srei ,,un6's" IN Ben
gouFeurtaiten, BEN &opf lpirft ct in Die
re&te @ouliiie, 6as Ser3 in bic Iiufe
@ouliiIe, -oas 2eben ms 9arterre unb
fsine etebr uuff be ttesste unfbb 0t66@ffts'
81 I'll aas e}sliaiaabt sins sPoiasQ t hiat
-bute urff1tti tt3er s9eathns bier 1eiiustz
i9aIten, Die emit Dor uniern Mueen pnr>
gFeI. Gin s18iw1tlsr1 Pielte in NSer>
soes Befe5pe Den SfFsier, ber5 MIR
einen Nrm bat. SIN Der Scene no
ct ieiner @etiebten 6ds Ser3 an6tetet,
fagte er NIT einerlunaebenren Deflamaz
tiou unb esiOenf6aft: 81 1T ebrsn<
DO II ir.s g Sat eel nj q n
Glitch 3u ,opferu, i9 babe nur
eiae 9anD ; eenn biefe felt
mirw 80
Dabei itrefte er Die febIenbe Sane
bod in Die 2alft.4 y gssE
Sober feiBige 5beaterbeiu6er fonnte
fdOn 8eu9e 6abon ieiu, ipie unfere
&iiidtler in 9dpulitdt aeratben, tuenn
lie 0as 8 bonn SsI8 BON, 3 unteridsi<
Den 1onen.. MnS Ser Oat'teI tuiro
bann ni6t felten s ABEL, aus oeul
3 Elm cine 8eiu uno aus benz s. :
d { n elm 81 den.
DaS bisber @eiagte aber ion bonn
Nagemeistett aelten. SIN iebemStanoe,
in ie6em Sadie sibt es Snoipiouen, Die
| I;6 iiber, baS @llgemeine erbebenr nne
cine ebrenboae @usnabme bon Fer STE
gel MAIDEN. Sas beritebt ii@, boz
| iebitr -
gSoran aber infer 99aufpielmefen,
eiefieits tpie ienleits bes Sceans bes
benfli4 frdntelt - :ltlb 'trok i fb iIei
8IbnenberbaltnilIe in europa, bic mi,
n d ni'@t baden, brii6en erlt re6t
trdnfelt, - ine unter Anberem: Die I'm
biloung Der @@auipieler, Die @9le6
tigfeit u,lierer Rritlf uno bic Sripolital
oes Yublifums. aA. -
(Sortistuus folst:)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09

I'D 8efdloffe n, Dab mir, iitbefn
ipis' hit seer irtnigften 8 aAibarteit unb
2icbe uns Der 8orl6rtften, bon 8ai%
ibinets,t erinnern, unS baron oepobpen
foaten, Sic Union ais ben Saupfee9eil%
ftdirb iinfErer @infdae 81 betradite1
ipeldbes unS bisber aufre6t erbalfen bat
nit groBer Ma9t in unferer 4iebe sur
Union penn 10 pieIe pnierer 3a6barr
i'm giosn, sinen SieD sA tbtttn Inter-
aanae fiihrten; ,infere innige tllso hdh.
ern6e 2isbs fir bas Mn6effeb an ben
Batter ieiaes 9aNSes nnb fiir Die ilnion
III ieSt tiefer ID llnisre Defaen einesDrdt
har Npt,Yf iGfa9i gsasr:thS ,sf9el-fi5EH sH
ursbs Ussss kssss S3E3}ss 4ss a nsr Sd a7Fs8l
=. u : ~ .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09
: SObnfDm's Nrtfr.


Sobnfon's &eiie mar, einen pafen6en
9ri6nt ben e2lnbeufeng @tepben u.
SGusIds irt @btraso, SutnOis, Dem
6einntbs Staote 2incola's gu brinsen.
9lIs Bic ro6italen BIatter Dor Idngeren
Belt fdon fdsten, bab Gbrnr6t, felbf
Gdtrlng, Dor benz eroBen Deritorbenea
SlactsInonne,ni nit 6es 8raF6ens
ten @eiie gu ,tbun babe, b6b bas slns
bentea Douglas iur eirea @oriuaab OBJ
geben tplroe. bab fie i'm @runbe uiats
fei5 ais cine Stulrlpreife, ba fieIen bic
SObnfcn 8lItfer iiber Die Otabitafeu
ber,l siparfen linen Sdmdbs mo 8ers
Ianntbungsfu1t Dor, urtb 6aB re ni9t
alle 8aSaalen berf6luagen bdBen, oa>
gan tpar nidt Rnnsel an ,Appetit
SduIb. SaB bic 8aoifaIen bas 8edt
gu benz ausssieroAenen nrtbeiIe bat
ten bat f9 bur@, Sobuiou beipabrt. -.
Gr .berlebt 1Niierlanb mebr, ais feline eli
sgenen anbanger! @abreno bteiealuden
soeaaginSrud ieiner friibereH @e6en gu.
a.berEiEden unO Der gergeFenbeit Gu
,iibereeben. bait Ct iltrisr tuieOer bon
llepenl &eoeu unb sipar Ge6en, ioeIde.
sf9 Der bonn %. Gebriar ipiirSig an Die
tSeite feIen Fohnen. gr taafdt Ilie in
sibren Sofnansena. snbIi6 mai tiidt st
.ipreiben, a6er fGlrl 1T Elm &anid aus>
eei6Eafeng 10 II iein 9ta&fOlser oa llno
eSdinit eiite aeue 9tebe.g q ~ ,sa Bs
iln So5nfou unb getuarb bebaupten aIfn,
lire 9ieiIe selte BEN sIhbenrsn SousEas
aber feit BEN fes ibren SUB in bic gtaot
lpbiInoelpbia sefest bnben bis sa ibrrr
n9lntaMft n 95ica8o hdt Solution nod
Hf4t ben gtaitea Douglas inbet aineofn
alsseiproaens as Iaa raber fur Jpn,
osE paa aHceIns Seinatbsitatte ireiite
fur ibu, ben Etben aiHcnIns !, aber ltidjt
ben efbea fsiaer stebli9Reit un6 feiner
ngrunttdse, uls irines srOben gOrsdn@
GERS ~ ertpabnen, als ieinem unO Dou-
eIasNuoe tafen eini9e Berte Der SI9tuns
gu sOHen? Gtatt feFen Die eiuiaen @rI
hdrunaen, teine SteOe bdlten 90 tpoaen,
te'ne Potutl9en 3tpeGe 81 pfffoleen
uno oebtl n'%ts ttlnnys ipie asoen bal
ten, fi@ in Die .getpobnli9iten Sdimf
pfereien uber feline politii6en @esner
rergeben, nuo - oas fOrttpabrsnbe Rrdblen
mt fa spro feinen 9anoIlngen zines
BetruntsntH oeer gar ipie in @lebelaub
DEN 3arleqaiH Dor elmer srOsea Ber<
lantElun9 so iptelert ilno als Siefe aber
= ett tresnlotaeen mo Slagen IN foie>
Alcoholics gela4ter ausbri1t 81 faser,
9ISt0nne Ct Die gerlanmlnne BEL Sage
btfeben1 70 noble CT baramf luetten, bas
fie aus Iauter galsensef@tern beitebe,"
cine Grflaraina peIde tiatiitIi& bis9ei>
terfeit nod ber,nebrte. YiIbten sipir
ni&t ale ans burdb oas 8enebtnen mn
feres graFoedteti beIeioigf, uaO tuenn
sOiri Ditnn benten, oab It Dem ausIanbe
sesenaber bas game Boil bertriH be-
fabIeHs 70 mare Die 9a6e in,
bo6tem grabe Id6erli6 fur ale, ruelde
ui6t Oh teiner &ortei gehoren.
sBie miliIen bic &nseborisen, Die
6reun6e 6es beritorbenen Douglas flh-
g.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09
Sic lDDale. GOnoe1tipm III
NbilabeIpbia.

- = s,YUkBWUEIWWGW4-
u J : Z 80 p
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Soya'e .. vi oas Ieo1. yet ~ ger: S.aa.sn,
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lsre o.swle SS.aeola1 usl'osen es1pS.o
Ssn NV nS Sa Ou S, oS. y. 1 utt
NeS Slauteht tuele9eo VIC 1tueHt gut,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09

vGieIt Soasnaljlten un6 aritis
Der iinD ME bic Gat1Dns, iie aies
Sen Die llaafea ieiti iptan he q :
fHttsrt tpetb en-, titb Ori6en Elm
Aaae ID, ipsnH fife so tsinte ii
sble 20 ID M { Die iDibigeig
&ritlRer fno mic bic Nidb6en, iie
Iumeit bgog, Inn i'll teiden; Oab III
IS Stne kabea. Sc beiben aber nnrs
6asst ptAu }is ni9ts ~ tsibetII
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10

property left adequate to their payment
and what hope is there, that our people can
ever replace tho 450, ,00O,0 of negro prop.
crty that they have lost 7 Absolutely mono.
1t, thch, men cannot pay, what good will
stay laws do them? These will be no safo
basis for business transactions until there
is a general settlement. No man knows
what he is worth-no man knows who TO
trust The sooner, therefore, that the in-
debtcdness of the country can be adjusted,
the sooner will confidence and property bo
restored Men cannot pay their debts in
full, and they should at onco pay what they
can and take n new start. To afford tho
best measures of relief to debtors, as well as
to give any value to their action at the late
session. the Legislature must 20 forward
and pass liberal homestead and bankrupt
laws. In the latter law, after permitting
the dobtor TO retain enough of his property
10 keep his family from suffering. we would
allow him to surrender his property to his
creditors, and be forever herea Fl cr dschar-
grd from thcir demands. If forced into
bankruptcy'thc debtor could then 70 to,
work with some heart TO tako new start.
Crcdito ors in view Of this law would, VIC i'm.
aginc. refer to wait with tho debtor and
let him, pay as he was able, to receiving
five cents on the dollar, in the bankrupt
court, and have their claims forever bar
red
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
Condensed History Of Steam.

About 280 years Is. c., Nero, Of AlcSan.
dria, formed q toy, which exhibited some Of
the powers of steam, and was moved by its
power.
A. d. $40, Antheminus, on Architect,
arranged s1vernl cauldrons Of water, each
covered with n leathern tube, which rose to
the narrow top, with pipes extending TO the
rafiers of the adjourniug building. 4 lire
was kindlcd beneath the cauldrons, and the
house was shaken with the efforts Of the
steam ascending the tubes. This is the
first notice Of the power Of ST cam recorded.
In 1913 June II. Brasco dc Gpray tried
Il steamboat OF 200 tons, with tolcrablo sue
cess, at Barcelona. Spain. 1t consisted Of
cauldron of boiling water, and n movable
wheel on each side Of The ship 1t was laid
aside rs impracicahlc. A present, how.
ever, was made to Garny.
The first idea of II steam engine in Eng~
land was in tho Marques Of Warclieser's
"IIistory Of Inventions" a. D. 1868.
In l70l, Newmermcn madcdhc first steam
engine in England.
In l7l8, patents were granted to Savary
for The first application of the steam en-
ginc.
In 1864, James Watts mado the first per.
fcct engine in England.
In l7GG, Johnathan Hulls first set forth
the ilea of steam navigation.
In 1878, Thomas Payne first proposed its
application in AmcricE.
In 1881, Marquis Jouffrcy constructed
steamboat OIL tho Snonc,
In 1885, two Americans published work
on il.
In 1889, Wm. smyington made voyage
in one. OH the Forth ana Clyde Canal
In 1902, this experiment was repeated.
In 1882, Ramsey propelled u boat by
steam at New York.
In 1880, John Fitch, Of Connecticut,
navigated boat by steam engine. on the
Dclewore.
In 1874, Robert Fulton first began to
apply his Qttcnton 10 steam.
In 1888, Oliver Evansville, n native Of
Philadelphia, constructed ascam engine to
travel on n turnpike road.
The first steam vessel that crossed the
Atlantic was the Savannah. in the month of
June, 1910, from Savannah to Liverpool.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
Deserted,

How sad how much moro deaolutc then
cath itsolf, must DO the hcar, thai realizes
to fact that IT. has showcred all its wealth
vt love upon {. ,rcachcrous object. upon one
no rifles tho nowGrS of ones liio of their
sweets, aud then, lhna bee, wings off to
rifle o,heI lie,howcrs Twas such heart,
$obbcd and deserted, rhlt sung:
( The river fowoH witl.'he light on its h'~"st,
And the wave wc,e cddng bvr
And tho round ryd sun wcr aoWh III tho
West
,rnen my loves loving lips 10 my lips were
prcst,
Under Tho evening sky.
Now weeping aloao by tho river stray,
For my lovo hos loft mo this many a day
Left me to droop and die.
As tho ::tor-frOwea ,hon. tho river flows
Inrippllo, and feam, and spray,
On by the chufch, and round by tho hill,
And undcr tho sluioo by tho old burnt mill,
And out TO the fading dny;
But ! love IL no moro, for delight growa
cold
Whom the song Is sung and tho lale if told,
Aud The heart Is given away.
Oh river, run far! Oh river, run fast |
Oh weeds, font on to tho sen
For tho sun hos gone down OH my beautiful
past,
And the horo that bread on tho waters
cast
IIavo drifted away like thee!
So tho dread 1t Is aod and tho day 1t Is
done,
And my lips will murmur tho namo of ono
Who Will never como back TO mo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
Relief to Debtors,

The Andersonvillo IteUiyrnccr has the
Following comments on tho action o" tho
Legislature at iis rccnt session:
Tho mounlain has lahored, and in our
opinion, brought forth mouse After some
weeks spent in frotLy decl8mtion, in which
the State and Federal Constitutions were
thoroughly ventilated, our Legislature gave
us, as relicfto debtors, on act suspending
the session of tho Court of Common Pleas
for one term. Wo ore not in faver of credf-
tors pressing debtors at this time, and VIZ
arc In favor Of every measure of relief for
the debtor, consistent with equity and good
conscience. But no maintain that the meas
ure adopted Is no relief Of all in our jude
rnent, it is well calculated to aggravate the
feeling of the creditor, as II will exotic, his
suspicion that his debts are to be ultimat civ
rcpudiatcd, by destroying or indefinitely
postponing his loyal remedies for their col
lection, and impol him next spring to suo
his debtors indiscriminatoly Every law
passed by tho Legislature tampering with
contracts between man and man, destroys
confidence between them, which is worth all
tho stay laws that oau he passed, and when
confidence is destroyed, legal remedies are
Of course sought, We symqathizo with hoa.
est debtors, and'it Is evident TINT most of
the creditors do, or why is it that nine hun
dred old executions aro now lying in tho
shoriff's Office Of this District, uncnforccd {?
Tho stay law, from its inception, was an
unwise. one, and but for its passage onc-
hnlf Of tho Indebtedness which now hangs
over the country would have been paid Off
duriog the war. A GLASS Of mon who kept
out Of tho war took advantage of that law,
accumulated wealth by speculation, and let
their debts run on. Those same men, to-.
day, inst of paying of their debts, ore
using their money In speculation, attending
sales and buying property. Such mon
should DO made to pay, Ifthe dobtor oan
be forced to pay mex, spring, in what re-.
spect is ne bettercd by delay Of six
months? Can ho raise tho money more
rcadny than, nowg We think not. for mon
ey is always soarcer in the spring than it is
in the fall But our Legislators either do
not comprehend the true condition OF tho
country, or else they resolutely shut their
eyes to it. Now, the truth is, tho country
Is hopolessiy bankrupt, and Legislators
should accept tho fact, and act accordingly.
The man who expects the indebtedness of
this country TO be discharged in full, is
doomed to. disappointment. 1t cannot now,
and viii not be able for fifty years to come,
to pay moro than so per cent. Tho debts
which have beon Inherited by this genera
tion were contracted upon tho security of
negro property. That property has beon
swept away, and the debts remain with no
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
An Act
TO AMEND AN ACr ENTITLED "AN ACT
TO ESTABLISH DISTRICT. COURTS"


TO EsrABLIsH DISTRICT COURTS"
I. Be IL enacted by tho Senate and
House of Representatives, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by tho
authority OF the same, ms follows: That
m Act TO establish District Courts, pas.
scd on the twentieth day Of December
in tho year Of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty-fvc, be, and tho
same is hereby, repealed, except rs to
its first and second sections, to wit: In
each Judicial District Of tho State, OK
copt Charleston, there shall be establish
cd District Court, which shall be or
ganzed by the Judge thereof as soon as
possible after his election; except in tho
Judicial District Of Charleston there
shall bo established two District Courts,
one ior the Election District OF Charles
ton and ono Cor tho Election District Of
Berkeley. The Judge of each District
Court shall receive from tho Treasurer
Of the State salary of five hundred dol
lara a year. payable quarterly, and he
shall be entitled, far further
compensation, to receive annually, from
the Distlict Ccurt Fqnl, ~ lerea,cr
prescribed, al a@litan; sun, 10 he paid
quarterly on his own 4 IL, ~ follows:
For Abbevi' Di*i.l,;, ty,n hnnireu
dollars; Harnwrl DlsIra . seven hun
drcd dollars: C"ir.ru Ui,,i.ct, u..
thousand dohrs, C.y2tct Dimuct 1--WE
hundred dollars. D.'!nr. ., n~:r,cf.
FIVE hundr"d do,lars; r.. ra.i r.st,n,,
eight hundred dollais ? Hoiri..!l Ms.s.,
five hundred dollars; G"c.sw,tyn e.
triet, one thousand dollars; Imutr,
District, Eve liandrcd dollar; sc,
berry District five hundred dalars;
0rangeburg District, fvo linndr
lars; Richland District cne III"
d2llars; Sumter District, seven hri,l
dollars; Union District, FIVE hunit {.
dolla 8 ). York District five hundred ~
lars; Williamsburg District. fro hun
dred dollars; Berkeley Nec.io,, Dictricr,
ono thousnnd dollars; Charleston Eler-
tion District, ono thousand dollars !;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10

81 ! j
The President and the Constitutional
Amendment -Rocommondmen to be
Made in the Presidents Next Message.
WASHINGTON, September 80 All
statements to the effect that The Prcsi.
dent has announced his determination to
recommend the adoption of the amend.
ments TO the Constitution proposed by
Congress are utterly uufounded. lie
has not said to any one he was in favor
of those amendments. 1t is trnc, never.
theless that tho President has had under
consideration some of the political points
to be embraced in Ills next annual mes.
sage to Congress, and some OF these
points have been submitted to his Cabi
net. There is good reason loi saying
that Mr.. Johnson will alhcro strictly to
the policy that has characterized his nd.
mmistration. Among, other things he
will urge that while The Constitution
leaves IL an op.n question for the courts
whether ordinary legislation is or is not
binding while The United States are
refused representation, that instrument
is distinct and emphatic in its require:
ment that in the preparation Of amend.
ments to the Constitution, all the States
'hat claim and are willingto exercise the
right shall be represented.
The President will insist on the imme.
diate admission of loyal and Legally
QUILTED representatives from all The
nonropresented States, m order that
Congress may be enabled to prepare
such amendments as the condition Of
the country demand Hc will likewise
recommend that when Congress is in
accordance with this view of the re.
quirements oftho Constitution, amend.
ments may bo prepared adapting the
questions Of representation and taxation
to meet tho changed condition Of the
country. 1t is also understood that the
President will embody in his message,
as a suggestion to Congress, the two
propositions for amendment submitted
last winter in tho reported conversation
with Senator Dixon. A corrected and
revised copy Of the propositions for
amendment is herewith sent as follows
Representatives shall be apportioncd
among the several States which may be
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
d ow to Ruin Son and Finish a Daugh
HOW TO RUIN A SON.

Ter.
HOW TO RUIN SON.
/. Let him have his own way.
4 9. Allow him free use of Money.
3. Suffer him to roam where he
plcases on the Sabbath.
4. Give him full access to wicked
companions.
5. Call him to no accounts for even
ipgs.
9. Furnish him with no stated ON
ploymcnt.
HOW TO "rINIsu" A DAUGHTER.
]. Be always telling her how pretty
she is.
2. Instil into her mind proper
love of dress
8. Accustom her to 80 much pleas
ure that shc is never happy at home,
q. Allow her to read nothing but
novels.
5. Teach her all the accomplish
mcnts, but mono of tho utilities Of
life.
G. Keep hor in thc darkest mystic
rics of housekeeping.
7. Initiate her in.thc darkest igno-
rance of the mysteries Of housckccp-
ing.
z. Initiate her into the principal
that it is vulgar to do anything for
herself.
8. TO strengthen the latter belief,
let her have a lady's maid.
.. And lastly, having given her
such an education, marry her to
clerk, upon $500 a year, or licutcn-
ant going out to fort.
If, with the above careful training,
your daughter is not finished, you
may be sure it is no fault Of yours,
and you u'ust look upon her escape as
nothing short of Il miracle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10

included within this Union according to
the number of qualified male voters, as
prescribed by each State. Direct taxes
shall be apportioncd among the several
States which may be included within
tins Union according to tho value of all
property subject to taxation i'll. each
State. This amendment not TO take
effect until the census oflS7O shall have
been taken"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
psrtrp.
ron Tue HERALD.
OUR PRESIDENT.
BY PETITE.

DI
II fallen hero! Can thy peoples moan,
,eir stifled wail--as crushed beneath the
yoke
unrelenting tyranny. they writhe
agony-bring back thy former power2
las tho strength thou hadst lies buried
deep
thin thy Country's grave, and thou ari
left
onrt-hroken helpless i'm captivity.
So silently thou boarest oil thy grief
foo'proud to groan-thou art q hero still!
Not thine the lip to sue for mercy no,
lot thine tho heart to quail before thy
Thy sense Of honor lar too high to tlco
rs coward folon Fl ON the dungeon walls.
Thy wasted frame and pale wan check alone
Are tokens ofthy Inward agony.
Thy fato than ours mole dark, wc love thee
AS when the Bny-wrcath crowned thy hope.
full brow.
As ohicftain then, wo almost worshipped
As child in arms of watchful sire; and now,
We cannot love theoless when, for our sakos
rhcn hast 9 prison only. fcr Thy homo.
The thirsty blood hounds of Northern
olimo
Arc craving thy lifcs blood. Their cruelty
Remains unsa,sfcd while thou hast breath,
The glimmering hopo of future liberty,
Their ICY hearts would quonoh- cxulIingly
Would Wow success in all their demons
work.
Poor fallen hero Are thcro none TO raise
Thy powerlcss limbs lily yoke that crush
es thee
Is OH thy people; they have lost their
strength
But con among thy country's former foes
Are therc not some that generous pity feel
For noble captive doomed 10 suffer t'.us
For this crime only .thal hn brav.ly sirove
10 oyerturn oppression and ob'an
home whore Liberty might dwcll--and
failed?
Hope faintly whispers, "Thereare generous
foes
Whose every effort shall be made to t,rn
From hin the traitors dopm." God rr.Hv
it so!
And mny tho Nations lendcr still bctric',t
Oar cherished hero, aud exert his swa,
That Tyranny may yet be crushed to c'!t,
And Freedom proudly lift again hcr4caI,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10

TIE CoTroN CRor.-A highly in
tclligont gentleman, writing to the
Phm"tr, from Enterprise, mississippi,
says:
"Somc friend sent me yoar paper,
and see you have inserted in it the
report of the Mississippi Cotton Grow
ing Association, which leaves the i'm
preston that there will be something
like 100000 bales Of cotton raised
this year. Since the Association
made that report, thcrc has been n
great falling off Of the cotton crop.
We had six weeks dry weather hcrc
in tho West, which caused the cottop
to cast off fully onc-half of its crop.
In the Mississippi Valley and ada
cent section, tho rot, the boil and
Sherman worms, have effected the
crop seriously. We will not exceed
100000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10

TllE RADICAL pARrY-.The New
York Erening Post is Republican pa.
p'r--n leading Republican paper and
Is 50 recognized throughout the country.
The Post recently favored its readers
will, This paragraph:
with laundering and chaotic poll
cy, snch rs that imposed upon it by
Mcssrs. AIorill, Stevens. Sumner and
the Tfbune--a policy which seeks to
do every thing through the Govern
mcnt, and leave nothing to private in.
g"nu'ty, wisdom and effort; which de-
"!ares the President a traitor, and in
'hc SAM breath quadruplcs his powers ;
which declares he contemplatcs ursur.
patton, and insists on a. course which
alone makes such a crime lrgal-wilh
such policy tho Republican party
cunn"t live, and ought not TO live. It's
success would be calamity to the coun
try
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10

Tho New York Daily Neps says Of The
New York Tines that It has gono baok like
tho canine quadruped to the rejected con.
tents OF his stumaoh, or the porcino female
70 her bath in fluid impurity."