davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-17

AI'S0.-At Pickcns G. II. on Saleday in De.
ccmbcr, all The
RE AL list a TIL
Of said deceased, consisting of Two Tracts, as
follows:
Tract M. |, lying on both silcs Of Kcowee
River and M:kinncy'S Creek containing Eight
Hundred and Thirty.f,nr Acres, more or less,
anil a'lininng lands "f w. w. NJ ,sS. John Whit
mirc and others. On this place there is about
Seventy Acres of good River bottom.
Tract NJ. ., containing rhirtv-hvo Acres
m 'rc or less, adjoining an'ls Of Sarah Curtis.
Ahiel Faster and others, with the right of IL
twenty feet road from The old rclorl house to
p. o. corner, near tho top Of the hill on w.
l.. keits lanI
TERMS OF SAl.E.---Fnr the Real Estate, n
credit Of one and two years. with interest from
date. Purchase money to be secured by note
and gnml security and n mortgage of the prem
iScs. For the Personal Estate, ~ credit of l2
months, with interest. note and security.
Nj. NJ. CARY, Ex'trix.
Nnv. s. 1866 s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-17

Commissioners Of Public Buldings ,-Rob't.
\. Thompson, Chairman j. Il. IIagood, Sec.
rc'ary and Treasurer; w. T.. uolcon,bc, NJ. L.
Mitchell, p. }. Miller.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-17

Commissioners Of Free .Schools-T. b. Maui
don, Chairman w. T.. lIocomhc. Secretary
and Treasurer; G. Ii. Spears, I. Wicklife, II.
III. Penny
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-17

Myistrates-W. J. CAN'T, j. M. Adams, j.
+. Gossett, Thos. Dllard. j. G. c. Parsons, j.
n. Arnold, Redin Rackley. j. B. Sanders, L..
III. Werner. Abel Robins, w. II. Peronneuu. \.
Bryce, ST, Edward Hughes. John Sharp*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-17

by VIRTUE Of the Fl ras in my ollicc-Thos X.
- Shclor and others vs. Robert Maxwell, Jr.-l
Will sell Mt public out cry, at Pickcns G. II. ito the
highest bidder, OH Sncday in December next, the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

greater interest or zeal manifested by the founders
OF society. We have been impressed with the
conviction that the very respectable gentlemen
who have interested themselves in the organiza.
ton will, in its administration, prove themselves
considerate and liberal beDefactors, and that the
society will be credit to New Orleans.
POLICE MATTERse-Nothing of general interes
transpired in the police department yesterday
We have found on the books few matters for the
attention of Individual parents. boy, three oi
four years ofage, who says his name is Tommy
is at the First District station; child about five
years old, wearing blue-striped dress, is at the
Tr5me station and at the First District station is
another little fellow, three years old, found astray
at the corner of Bacchus and Clio streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
Arrsvals " .he 1.r.nelpal Resela.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-A B Hall. Houston,
Tex; Thompson, Austin; A A MeGafIey and
wife, Tex; 4 Gone, New York; Mr. Campbell, Va;
] 7 Simmons, Miss; ? D Fox, city; G T Gardner,
AlG; j J Wheadon, Mobile; Eug BFize, Pa; Jas B
Hawkins, Edgar Hawkins, M Hawkins, Texas;
Mrs W A Hawkins, Miss Z Bowie, Miss HI Bowie,
Miss Melhouse, ] Kirkland F Hawkins, j D Cum
ninghaHn, w A Morris, DIR g w Bacon, Texas; JnO
| n Neels aud lady, N Y; j Call, Galveston; Geo
\ Ningsley, VIM Moore, Miss.
| CITY H0rEL-G H Merriman, w Hefrden @
! G Singer, Texas; w HaraWay, Ala; Jos Dun
lap, Dunlap, Texas; Cofey, city; W Kerna-
| CHEM, Texas; Jno Broaddus, Jno Gray and fam
ily, city; S NJ Davidson, Ala; NJ A strang, Texas;
+ Wetherill, Egg Point; NJ W James, Bath,
Maine; " Il Hagar, Maine; H straner, a Baly and
wife, city; J D Rech and wife, Alexandria; Mrs
Bird, Woodyille.
ST. JAMES HoTEL-F A Hewey, NO; DEW
Fort, Montgomery; G A CowaIl, Fla; JW
Jarvis and wife, Galveston; F Dnfiey, Ga; Geo
Wagner. Ala; s G Cobb, Pensacola O Hearne,
Texas; j B Grigsley, Ala; R Perkins, Miss; Miss
NJ s. Ambrose, Miss Stanwood, f Bowlin and
son, Texas John King and sen, Fort Smith; MrE
billiard, Miss McGee, Van Buren,; w ] Hughes,
MIR Bradford, Havana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

ALMOST A STRIKE Yesterday morning, fifteen
or twenty oolored tiremen and deck. hands, with
drum and fife, paraded along the levee, moving
down to the Louisville packet landing, where they
halted, and requested their brethren on the
steamers st. Charles, General Buell. and United
States to quit work, and I" strike" for $45 per
month. The timely arrival of deputation of po-
lice soon dispersed the strikers without their com
mitting any violence. They were followed by a
number of white laborers, who were evidently in
terested in backing up the negroes. They also vis-
tied the 9. 7. Dumont, Bostona No. 3, Camelia and
other steamers, At one time riot was antioi-
pated, which was doubtless frustrated by the
timely appearance and action Of the police.
fGincunatl CapmereiaI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

For late Chicago, Cairo and Memphis papers we
are under obligations to Mr. NJ. L. Boyles, clerk OF
the Commonwealth.
Our thanks are rendered Purser Chauncey B.
Black, OF the steamship Crescent for valued
favors.
Our thanks are due to the officers Of the steamer
Luminary for late Western papers
The Southern Express company has our thanks
for late papers from various quarters.
We are indebted to Mr.. s. r. Wilson, route
agent, post.ofice department, for latest Memphis
Vicksburg and Jackson papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
GIre Courts.
Gases SET for Trial This Day.
sEcnEn nrsTRInr rnrrPr.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Succession Of VIM. Hubee-Bartlette Collens
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
z;C. McGinty vs.. L, Madison Day-Hays. Adams
& Noise. Lacey.
Nipple Smith & Co. VS.. R. B. Roberta-Rggle
stou & Hart. Randolph, Singleton & Hardie
r. I. Jennings vs.. N. L. McGure-Hays &
Adams and Grima.
Bouligny 6 Esclapon vs.. Marsh & Co-Breauz s
Fenner. Keynes.
F. .. otis Vs. Theodore Perrin -Curren. Grand
mont.
Wright, Brinkerhoft & Co. VS.. a. L. Marsh
Walker. blanchard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

A HARD SHE'LL SEBAoN.-My friends, sin makes
the purtiest young man in the world ugly-ah. And
| tell you how | know ah | was coming up to
church to-day, when saw some men in the road
ali, and thought one of them was the purtest young
man I ever saw in my life-ah. And as / drew nigh
unto them, discovered that they were playing
marYels, and they all drew nigh unto place they.
called taw. and they marvelled-ah. And when he
marVelled he jumped up and tapped his hands like
rooster does his wings, and says wish / NAV
be id if amt fat 7" And, oh, my friends, then
thought that was the ugliest young man ever
saw in my feah. And opened my mouth and
spake unto him thus Young man, this Is not the
way to salvaton.l
And said he, q Look here, old hoss, if you had
to hear talk of salvation.''
And now, my friends, If that young man said he
was fat, he told lie, for he was as lean as that
hungry-looking sister over thar that's always pray
ing SO piously when the hat is being passed
around-ah.
And, my friends, If that young man had not
been blinded by sin, he never could mistuck me
for old h0ss-ah
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

A TOUCHING IRoIDBNT.-On the 10th instant, the
day of the celebration Of the commemoration of
the Confederate dead, in one of our city grave
yards, after the ceremonies had been performed
and the crowd dispersed, respectable LOOKING
eolored woman was seen to linger behind, sit down
upon grave, bury her face in her hands, ana
weep bitterly. A friend of ours, who holds with
Jnvenal e. Nlha h1ndnunl q Sc alienune esseuJ
observing her. became very much Interested
With native kindliness of manner he ad.
dressed her and inquired the cause Of her
grief Won by his sympathizng tone,
she unbgrdened her heart to him in alter
nate words and sobs. The grave on which she sat
was that of her former young master, who had
been killed in battle during the late war He had
been her charge in his infancy and boyhood and
IN his manhood he was her pride and her delight.
His deeds of gallant daring had been her boast,
and 1t was the wish dearest to her heart to see him
return victorious and h0nored to the home which
he had fought to protect. Heaven had decreed
otherwise; and now while conquered people did
honor to the memory Of their defenders she, poor,
helpless, faithful woman, wept over the grave OF
him to whom she had looked for protection and
support in the days Of her age and infrmity.
tOhsrlestou News
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

HONE MANuFAcTuRE.-We would advise our
merchants, bankers, insurance companies, railroad
companies and others to. look in at the establish
ment of Bloomfield & Steel, blank book manufac-
turers, printers and general stationers, and thor
oughly examine the magnificent specimens of worl
just finished for the use of some of our leading
banks, insurance companies and railroads. As fal
as blank books are concerned, and the paper this
justly celebrated firm use in their manufacture,
they defy competition. Call and see for your.
selves and be convinced that they are the blank
book manufacturers of the South par excellence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

Its related that the Emperor Napoleon, when
paying visit a few days ago to the works of the
Universal Exhibition, approached group of Ia
borers, and addressing them in familiar tone, said
that they must not believe in the rumors of war /:
that he himself sincerely wished for peace; and
that the international fete of 1867 should not on
any account be postponed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
RrOErRmnaei


Tho day will be ushered by the firing of National sautes
under the direction OF the Military Authorities,
The Celebration the Fair Grounds will commence at 10
O'Clock A N.
MUSIC.
The Declaration of Independence will bs read by
J. N MARKS, ESQ.
MUSIC
The 0raon viii be delivered by @, II. BRAUGHN, Esq.
MUSIC.
Commencement fthe Games and Sports.
MUSIC.
Races-Trial Of Engines
MUSIC
Foot RacesGrand Base Ball Matoh between The Magnolia
and Lone Star Club.
MUSIC.
Grand Aetobac and Gymnastic Displays by corps
petent Performers.
MUSIC
Truttine and Running Races
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

The 0. S. mail steamship George Washington, E.
v eager commanding, from New York the 10th in.
stant with merchandise and passengers to Alfred
Moulton, Esq, arrived at her wharf at o'clock
yesterday evening with full cargo and the follow
ing passengers:
james Tumbest II Tuchton Wassurgel N Norhoist
gie children % and nurse Denon, James Foote,
wilkinson, Rev D GrieYe, wife and children, Mrs Nj
Thompson NJ BufIum. -"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

The agitation in the Presbyterian Church at
Baltimore continues. The Rev. Mr. Lefevre, Of the
Franklin square church. delivered an address to his
congregation on the 10Th, announcing hisintenti0R
Of separating from the general assembly of the
OLD Schooon account Of its action in regard to the
Louisville Presbytery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

expense incurred by Canada up to this time, in
consequence Of the Fenian invasion, may be esti-
mated at a sum not far from s2,500,000 and that
that sum will be largely increased before the mat
ter subsidies into quietness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
Price of Admiration.

Green Tickets, admitting one person. one day, ST.
Red Tickets admitting persoa. five days, S2
Children under the eof fifteen years accompanying he
parents guardians admtedlr lrge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

A duel was fought at West Point, Ca, few
days ago, between u, P Kenner, ESD, Of Marion,
Alabama, and the Hon, Mr.. Lumpkin of Georgia,
without serious result,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

Platform has been constructed the shade of the
large aud magnificent Oaks Of the Fair Grounds 100 feet
square with an elevated orchestral stand adjoining
Dancing will be conducted under the Bupsrneudsnce Of the
Terpsich0rean Committee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

It is said by North Carolina paper that a lump
Of gold weighing Eve pounds, taken from one Of
the mines IN that State is exhibition at States
Carolina since 1925
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

Every effort will be made to render it attractive and inter
sging.
Saloons Restaurants Ice Cream and Soda Water establish
ments viii be upOn the Grounds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

A MIXED Crown CoMlNG.-The Philadelphia
Gazette of late date states that an enterprise Is
on foot in that city " to settle colony of whites
and blacks in Florida,n and that quite large
number are awaiting means of transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
ILLUMINATION.

The Grounds will be Brilliantly illuminated night under
the experienced direction ofthe lightning Com
mittee'' Of the Association.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

GRAND CONCERT AT ODD Fellows HALL 70.
NlGHT.-The good people Of the Crescent City
will remember the grand concert tonight at Odd
Fellows Hall, under the auspices Of the Louisiana
Guard Artillery Monumental Association. The
artists are amateurs of the first ability, amongst
whom is that favorte young townswoman, Miss
Annie Mclean. The following is the programme,
and chocer one could not have been made:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

g am glad this coffee don't owe me anything, y
said boarder to his iandlBdy, one morning at
breakfast. Whyn was The response. ,SBe-
cause don't believe it would ever sette.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
The Five Dnyr' Festival.

The Festival Of the Association will continue Five Dayshe
Ath 5sh 9Th 7th and sth Each day will be enyened by
al OF the various Sports Games and Amussents incidental
to Exhibitions of this nature Dancing will be continued
each evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT,
E3r. y. .8. DcHart.

SUR 6 EON DEN TIST,
Has the honor to announce to mis- friends and the public
has returned to the city, and will the practice of his
profession as he procure saabe office, which
time due notice Wlbe given.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
Horne and Foreign Markets.

RIVER NEWS, Etc., Etc., Etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

Never look at the girls They can't bear It
They regard il as an iusuit. They wear tLtir fea-
Tiers, furbelows and ritls merely to crafty their
mammas, that's AL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
.EEaiSOn DOree.

144 4.,...,.,......CAFAL STREET. .......a..I4a
NEW ORLEANs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
P1okrookErs. a New York corregpopdel

PIcKPooKETs. = A New York correspondent
writes as follows to the Charleston News:
The science of picking pockets has been reduced
to such delicate nicely of manipulation here OF
late, that the great mass of the people have
wisely resolved to carry about with them as little
money as possible; and some ingenious and en-,
terprsing son of the soil has invented an anti
pickpocket watch-guard, which is fast growing
into general use So much for the pickpockets
ln general, and my pickpocket in particular who.
if he has ever read Othello, viii bear in mind the
lines: who steals my purse steals trash tits
something nothing; twas mine, It's his"
Every mans purse, however, is not trash pa1
example, Southern merchant hailiur from Ches.
ter, S. O., went through the relieving process a
few nights ago, and came forth, from the process
and from the car, minus one hundred and fifty
dollars in gold. Verify the roguea thrive in The
great Empire City.
The same correspondent says
A most curious case of monomania has Just been
brought to light here German, hai!ing from
Hesse Darmstadt, has been for some time past
plying his trade as q barber in this city: a few
days ago he attempted to cut the throat instead OF
beard Of customer. The case is as follows: La
the days of his youth the German lad took great
interest in the study of work ON the Physiology
OF Races, by Cornelius Osmenberg; he learned
from this work that q an affinity exists between
certain races OF men and certain classes OF AMI
mails; that every human being has his double in
the beast creaton that the two possess nature and
nature exactly alike,n etc. After this the German,
in pursuing his studies, learned that by CERTAIN
experiments made upon the blood of persons and
animals, important deductions could be made
wherefore he first went to work and philosophj.
eally cut the throats of several dogs, cats birds,
ETC., and next studied the profession Of barber,
in order to facilitate his search for knowledge and
little human blood He att first contented himself
with accidentally ION purpose) making little uno-
cent gashes in the chns and throats of his custom
ers, but, few days ago, made up his mind to go
lato the wholesale department of the business aud
cut customer's throat out and out The Gus
toner on whom he tried the experiment happened
to be beardess little boy, who was about, blush
iagy to take his first shave, but who, soon discoy-
ering what was to be the bloody nature of the
shave, jumped up from the barbarous chair and
fled from the shop, leaving his hat behind him y
The philosophical barber went to the police head
quarters, gave himself up, informed the chief JUS
tice that he was insane and desired to be locked
up in lunatic asylum. The bCardless little boy
went home beardess, hatless, unshayen and IN
shorn, and viii probably give up all idea of pub.
lie shave for some time yet to come,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
Firemen's Festival.

The Committee of Arrangements will sell auction to the
highest bidders TUESDAY, 26th inst, at 10 A. M tbe
Ofceof the Firemens Charitable Association, No. 10 Rsp
Place the rgats and privileges the Fair Grounds for BAR
Restaurants, Cigars Ice Cream and confeotiopsr,
stands together with locations for Flying Horses and all oe,
paying anusenants, accordance with plan now depos
in tee above office
TRKxs-Gash at the time of adjudication
An ether details viii be set forth at the sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
PEOPLES FESTIVAL.

The Committee Of Arrangements are determined that this
shall be in every waya
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
SPAIN EXPECTING TO Be INVOLVED IN WAR.

INTERESTING GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

HE WAR; RNING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
H. .RE. Thompson,

H. .W. Thompson,
AGENT OF THE
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT,
-+AED-
GENERAL AEWGPAPER And ADVERTISING AGENT,
NO. "A WALL STREET NEW YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
0Oth AnAiVers"gElef National independence
GRAND oELEBRAT1oN OF THE DAY BY TEE FIRE
DEPARTMENT OF NEW ORLEANS,
FIREMEN's MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION,

-ON TIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12
News nro1s, Abroad m,

F ss News frorn Abroad.
! The followins Telegram is floating
Iabont in our Western exchanges:
"MuRDER-Co1uMBus, s. c., July
f. Hon. Barrowel1 Hewett, dis
tinguished citizen of this State, was
shot, yesterday, while going to his
plantation, near Charleston. He re-
ceived two loads from o double bar
relied shot gun. About twenty mi
nutes after receiving the wound, he
fell from his horse and died. It is
not known definitely who the mur-
derer is, but it is supposed to be a
negro who had expressed strong ami
mostly against the family
No such man ever lived here, nor
no such crime was committed in this
neighborhood. It is a precious spe-
cimen of correct telegraphing, for
the despatch evidently refers to the
murder of Mr.. B. s. Rhett-te,e-
graphed to many other papers, North
and South, as "Hon. Barnwcll
Rhett" t"-near Charleston. The wires
must have transmogrified the name,
or they must have accomplished telc-
graph decipherers where those de-
spatehes were received.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12
The Duties OF Peace.

Under this heading, the New York
Round Table (which, by-the-way, has
deserted our editorial table, has the
following conciliatory remarks. We
have stricken out one or two para
graphs, not quite in keeping with the
rest of the article:
The people of the South are our
brothers, bone Of our bone and flesh
of our flesh. They have courage,
integrity, honor, patriotism, and all
the manly virtues, as we'll as our
selves. 1t was the good providence
OF the case that we were more hume
rous and had greater resources than
they; and so, in the orderings of in
finite wisdom, we beat them-con-
quered them. From our standpoint.
we consider it great thing for the
whole human family that we did so:
but we must not be pharisaical about
1t. Slavery, which provoked the war,
was as much our sin as theirs. Our
Federal Constitution protected it, our
two great political organizations sup
ported it, and New York city, by it's
vast majorities, largely sympathized
with it. We did not fight for it, and
they did, simply because they owned
the negroes and we did not. Having.
then, had war about difference of
opinion-which is the pithy explana-
ton of most family quarrels-and
the strongest having come off victo-
rlous--which is certainly not mira
.clc-are we as equal to win the victo-
rles of peace ard to realize that our
dnty now is to heal, not to punish?
-}~..e can $, opose that the South
oIn people Lave not suffered sufi-
cientiy for their error. Consider
their dilapidated cities, their deserted
plantations, their impoverished coun-
try, their loss of personal property
10y thousands of millions; far more
than this, their buried dead and de-
solate hearths, and even beyond this,
their intense conviction that by a
most stupendous folly they have fall.
en- from the high estate they enjoyed
before the war, and have wilfully
brought all this ruin upon them
selves. No one with q heart can re-
alize the truth of their condition
without feeling that the punishment
has been terrific. One of our first
duties, then, is to dismiss all further
ideas of punishment, and discard all
that race of politicians who are cla-
morous for it. We should address
ourselves to the grave task of restor
ing the unity of the disrupted rela-
tlons Of the two sections BY acts Of.
genuine kindness, truthfnlness, f.sir
ness and love. We should give to
the South full and equal share in
all the blessings flowing from the
Federal Government Her manufac-
turers should have as ample protec-
tion ms those of the North, her COM
merce equal advantages with our
own, her industry the like encourage
ment, her children ample means Of
education, the personal rights of her
inhabitants the steady, omnipresent
and inflexibls protection of laws
founded in justice and administered
without partiality. Let Northern
capital develop her vast mineral and
agricultural resources and build ND
her waste places; let intersectional
commerce be re-established. Let
cotton again take its place amongst
the powers of the earth. In word,
let the era of blood be followed by
another era Of good feeling.