davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

i ANIMAL FOOD NECESSARY? Mr. Cur
Ing. seventeen years sg~nt on the Devon
estate IN Irelsnd. SAYS .' There are $3.50
persons on the estate. They are enerfefic.
mora and well behaved / DO NOT remen.
Der crime IN seventeen vear.. not even 90
much a. stealing a chicken. Tbev are a
oonienied. gra.ci1l peopie-zratefaI even
Tor iair play Oui u six hundred farmerS
dedsci hify. and the rest do not see a wheat.
en- Loaf or smell meat except AZ CHRISTMAS
and Faster. They have been brourbt Bp
70 ihis custom. One tenant on the Devon
estate l have seen 90 down 70 potatoes.
butiermiis and lndian meal. Who psrcha.ed
AZ recent sale EioOoo -orth Of property.
and dii no; have 90 borrow shilling %
pay ior t. ! believe this 10 be the usual
mode oi living IN Lineriek.-
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

\ FEENciT ANEcDoTE. The Naia yr,rus
relates The following anecdote:
Al the commencement of the winter two
journalists we're m converSation a. The o.
era The one. VI. De x. isa bas-b.l-
or. The ether. VI. De y. Just married.
" We'll" said ore 90 the other. how do
YOU get along IN your ne~ conditiony'
A" Ab, my dear. there j. nothing like be-
ing uarned- Iou cannot imagine how
happy ! am. When am a. work nv vii.
j. a. nay side. and az tie conclusion oF e.eh
paragraph embrace ber. That is charm
ing"
90 Vow understand wa- the happy re-
tort Of Y. why your sentences are so
short
Tbs conversation quickly .Pread through
PARIS
Prom that time forth the articles of y
were consulted by the pabEc as the thcr-
nometer Of his conjseal felicity.
During two months the prose ofM. y
~as di'iointed and epigrannnatic. IN shorter
periods than are % b. found ia the earlier
writings Of Emile De Girardin
Al the women grew jealous Of Madame
y
Buf grafra'iv th- reriads sL.a-sf,l
b. rhrs - Were msr- iaTaives
Th~ par agraphs ~ere infstrd.
TIE hnuey uo1s sas pass~if
At iast Madam~ F-oPenci tbe iour-
nal edited by u. y. ani casting a rap-
81 glance over The article signed With bis
nam. cried
" What, bat a single paragraph ia The
whole article, 4 divorce will most assareI-
lv ioMoa,~
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

TuE OniGlN 90 THE WORD " FExrAy
Mr. Stephens. the ebscf organizer q those
Fenisns who su5aii 90 BIS operations. in
reply @ a request thar be would Jcfae tie
orisin q the tile Of The Paternity. says
that a chieitaiu existed in Ireland. isst sn-
terror to tle Christian ere. named Fion
Actnoi. This parsonage was the ccm-
manlani Of ihe '' Feonin Erin.~ or Irish
niliiia, az a period when Ireland sas a na-
ton. sri bcr people protected themselves
agaiast tie eneroaohuleuis % al invaders.
A. che prescut organization - instituted for
ihe sane parPose. tie name Of Fenisn va
adopted ior The branch oftbe Brotherhood
in the Unitcd states.
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

EoNaNrIc. The earl % Aberdeen. .
peer Of Great Britain. has rccentlv sueoedes
20 h'' titles and estates. AMI is now travel.
Ing Tor pleasure. For an arisiocrat. lie
seeks pleasure in curious vay. lie re-
Gently shipped - sailor before tie mast
on The ship Pomona. snd. his titlc being IN
known 20 any one on board. BE- served a.
sailor during VOYAGE Of siEfy days 10 =.
John. Ncv Bruus~irk lis friends A. frs,
piir~. Who had been Informed o. hi. arrival.
were astonished TO 6ud him on the for~r,.-
ue. dividing his clothes and money among
li' brother sailors. This young sprig Of
nobility seems 20 have an irresistible love Of
adventure. AID few years ago came TO fhi.
ooantTy. and laoored incognito as back
woods iamb-rnan.
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

An editor in Missouri. in Summing Up the
virtues of a defanct soap boiler. concluded
his eulogy ~i'h the usual phrase Of. Peace
to hi' ashes,- The remark gave great Of
iense 70 the family Of the deceased. who
threatened the editor with personal vlo-
icnce
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

An aactioreer vas selling a iibrar, a.
alcuoa. lle va nof very vcu re,I 4,
books. but he .-annci thc titles. frosted o.
JOCK. and sent ahead. o. Here fos have
Be said. " Bsny Pilgrims Progrrss
boz much 'n ! offered for 81 Ti.a 6rss-
rate book. gentlemen. With siS superior -.
lusira'lons; how msch DO I hears An
about che PILGRIMS bv } ohm Bunyanf Tells
"aere ihey cone irou, an vhsre ihey lsnd-
% an What tbcy done arfer they landed
Heres picier of one Of EN- gong a5ouf
fiyB'oufi Peiflia rifl a pax o. A. 51ot r
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

The misery 81 being called upon sodden-
iy io make an cEtempore speech was once
got over BY e noted Enriisb uafhen,,i~i,o
wlo delivered himself in his fashion
30 Genficmen. morbid desire f1r original
itr r,vonts me- from saying. " The a ~
pro'''eff H'oH'-af of uy ffs.- and it does
not occur % me 90 cav anything ei.e.~
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

BsESEy WHfIsus oS ruE EsHFaGE.
Barney Williams. tbc wcli-known Irish
comedian. became cnngrd yesterday AZ
uit1cs.in- a fght in front 81 the Maison
Dorcc betvcen q vhife bov and a colorcd
one. in Which the former vas getting TIE
uor.tofiL Mr Williams took tbe s.de n
tbe si.ie al. anl called iie negro 81
mannor uLich Colonel Darling. one of ihe
bfsfaniers. resented a. unuarrantabIe.
Tie loud taking attracted Policeman Sier-
wood. vho. coming up. found Williams
brandishiag d. cane cxc.iedly. and ORDER
"a BIN OBJ ', move on The order va dis-
re1arlri by Barney. uh7 iet loose opou t'e
o.F-.r fooi of ,neiec1nt exrress,ors.
vh.eh f.r latter would nof appropriate. Iie
toos fhc hot-irmperci aft,r to thc police
court. uierc Ja,uce Dodge iectared BIN
s1ardif for his rcrvcrse conduct. and tt
bim 90. rs. Y. Cor. Phil Pres.
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

NJ /.
iNrn FhEr. ThUr rur I'M
o. o. -
-f-f o. r. IFr l'Ht4 ~ - Aaftrr n a
= l'rrnrr. frr
49,
- t1ff tHnf I1 erT fn'nk Nv hurry p urusr
- 0'ritefft - knns ruuF 80 uu.aI
.frt ..rrss itHr cu tar suhnrk or
y tuEf ilrlr- frr ra-is ID en- or.arta.1ulfIs
- flfr ln'. - al ur ts co. fasflss caa
p t.l.tf p eilr ~ max rul frrr f. tBfFr
Aai f'n De- tIItfsi mn rlI oFrrfanra.
q u - fr.fhrs rlasr SITE o. irsr
-aftif p na ulnsr hrrf aF cuvscrs
L.t-fl en- snI..e nu FFrFFE- u hIs
y y li.-r if-e dfsf'IFesi sll Ilr.infr-hip
N 'll "frHfH.us a ta naaarr o. OF
~ tttlrs .t rftnk naeil a - iara .on n-rr
.a' DID sr-1H'fn De .lf alfr r.aoanlr
t.'l hs fHn.r F.IH .arII uHa- sHnr
- Iifa artH So .r rsar a fHa rlHr ana
.'s' -ar.iun Cd taaHrIa af. fl. ~
Nas hrtrn tr prasr.i-fnV uusf che ID a -1u.Iax D.
- fi. - - ..aF hlr1i sn hrrr
- e if1rs hia tfar sF..arr..k ID o.. soa
= r." faf A"f .I uu fr" .rrf
- rr1r sd s--i.llk lis..llla la.llstris.
!. .ln1ll w. llrfll l r.r...... .a h.. rrra
Nilai.rs- uF ltrtrtr set r-..Es Cd o.. ha-f
n faa Ar.fE wns n. nnrr hr uas
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

In snail gardens cucambers can Be- train
ed % trellisses or on fence. snd VII yield
sn abundsnt crop without occupying aoy
lad excsPi The hill on vhish thsy grow.
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

4 correspoudent ia wasbinrton says
" va visiting the United States Army
Aflioal Muscun here. accompanied BY q
young a.iy fuefl of miac While looking
at some 90 thc badly fractared skulis. my
companion pointed out one vith tvo ballet
hoics through .i. and after expressing her
asfonishment. remarked absentiy. o. Ton.
DO you suppose he is alive nov! =" We bad
previously been locking 81 some bones q
the leg aad srms. aad bal said that The
osners o. msny Of tben we're stil living.
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01

TERM>-oa- polar sd F.fg Csat. r~r
te'f ia adFa'cr To- polsrs f Fal u.cat is -
lsssf
- : u. fettsasil & 90 - STATE - b..
- al ~ Ns-sts -. Nre Yea. saf = q
Ni-s. 'aslrt -. ha-taa. sre ssthslit~.i a reats
JOB fEiNItNG of ever, d--,riptisa us.ii,
sNsfalct.
Oxford Democrat., 1866-06-01
10. 49, PARIS MAINE FRIDAY JUNE | ,see
vi | sc T. III. NY.

Fron th- Kaieksrb,rk.r.
Weelbarer.
fyro rkEr. rtrr rurrrr.
.e-af O. r. P.r-~ Pa a. "a 49,, n l.
y F-rr~r. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03
senator Lame on Suffrage.

Gen. Jim Lane has been making a
speech on negro suffrage, in Kansas, to
which the Western press attach IRpor-
tance. The following are some ol he
points he made, aud as Lane is radical
republican, they will be read with inter
est:
81 laugh 10 scorn any man. especially
any Kansas man, who would advocate
the extension of suffrage TO the colored
man in the Southern States, aud deay II
10 him in his own Stale. Applause. |
was talking the other day with some gen.
lemen, believe in this city, on the sub
ject Of coored suffrage. One was advo-
Gazing ,he extension of the suffrage in the
Southern Stales. | asked him what about
extending the right of suffrage 10 'he col
ored menof Kansas. Oh, he was not IN
favor of ifat. Another man responded
and said he supposed the reason he was
IN favor of extending suffrage 10 the black
man in The South and mol m Kansas. " as
because lbe plantation blacks were 50
much better qualified than our own.
T Laughter That closed the cOnversa-
uOn.
"lfyou meet ihe question at sll. meet
ii boldly, sqlar y and hOnorably. II The
Constitution gives I'D Congress tie rIghI
to fix The st,ius of suffrage in Louisisus
and South Carolina, It gives il me same
rights in Kansas and Connecticut, and
" isconsin aud Illinois, and Pennsy lVania-
ould like 10 see republican Congress
extending the rigI.i of suffage To ihe black
nan Of P.Hnsy Isauis or any Of he other
Northern Slater T! Il would be e Ise pO-
lincaI aclion, would il rot! Absurd :
Leave tie question where the ConsiItn
tion lrl lt-Hlih the different Stale gev-
ernmeEls"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03
The Southern Colony in MeXico-LeIter I
from Generai Sterling Price.

The Southern Colony in Mexico-Lefter
rrom Generai Sterling Price.
Sterling Price. late rebel general.
writes, under date Of CuTdOva, Mexico,
December I6, as frllows:
| write in camp and without shelter,
but upon my own SIX hundred and forty
acres. near the town Of Cordova and The
railroad leading from Vera Cruz to the
Ciry of Mexico The lands in this vicin-
'i,y are not surpassed by any Of the Platte
lands in fertility Of soil and in the finest
climate | ever saw, the thermometer nev-
er above ninety degrees or below seventy.
and in full view OF monntsins covered
with perpetual snow. ] am era'ihed 10
be able 10 say, that as soon as tue survey
was completed, the thirty COnlcderates
now here unanimously rendered me
choice of sections. think have made
a judlcious selection. have donated TO
the colonists twenty -four acres for town
site on rushing s'ream OF water and by
large spring Of excellent wafer. We'
have laid of the ground into towns and
llo,s, and named it Csilot,a, after the En-
press, and we are all upon our lots clear
ing away ihe brush 10 trec, our houses.
write 10 my family to-day to join mo
here as soon as they can raise The means
10 DO so. cannot think Of returning 10
the States and be required 10 ask pardon
for The action | took IN The struggle. l
am entirely satisfied with lhe par, took.
| | would do the same again under similar
circumstances did all that my talents
enabled me 10 DO 10 avert The calamity OF
war. | was not a seCessionisI but when
the struggle came did not hesitate TO
take the side of The South. .'
pray 10 God that ny tears for the fuT
| ,ure of the South may never be realIzed;
but when the rights given TO The negro
TO bring suit. lesuIy before courts, ana
vote in elections, you oil had beuer be 10
Mexico ..s
There is no doubt Of the stability Of this
Government; French troops are arriving
every week, and the msrauGing bands that
have infested the county lor ages past arc
fAs. being exlerminaled; no quarters arc
given. .-..-...
When the character Of our land 10 well
understood, immigration will be fixed
fact under any circumstances, and the
finest lands that can now be procured al
low rates will command large prices. |
have never known the cultivation Of lands
to yield such large profits. My neigbbor,
Mr.. Fink, "a man of science, culiiva'es
eighty acres in coffee with ten hands, and
sold his last years crop for 5000.
His coffee field, shaded with every vari-
ETY. Of fruit trees, in full bearing, and the
walks fringed with the pineapple, is tho
most beautiful sight have ever seen. .,
am, dear sir, your friend. truly,
STERLING PRICE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03
MY DARLING.

Oh, yearning heart Oh islni"s ear
Why covet what ye may moi hear :
oh fatal dav, Oh, cruel death !
WHY did YOU steal my darins's breath
Was there no weary aching breast,
p;n;no TO die and be at rest,
Where thou could'st haply send thy dart,
Nor break a doat.ng mothers heart
Was there no hope beneath the sun,
Where dwelt some lonely, unIov ed one.
But thou must grudye nv baby's Charms,
And snatch him from my crclng arms ,
Did not chide the very air
That cFilcd with his golden hair,
Lest il should prove too rude or chill,
And make my cherished idol i'll
Say. Was the day 'ere sac to me,
When he lay smiling on ny knee
Had no, the nishta sacred charm,
When he lay piIowed on my arm
Why did'st thou steal him then from me
Hush ali his baby notes Of glee,
Quench the dear light of his sweet eyes,
And rob me OF my paradise'
On, tyrant! Is there no appeal
Can not reach thy heart Of sieeli
Take home. ami wealth, and friendship mill
But give me back, Oh Death my child
ole lives :" But not thro thee, oh Death
Does my sweet babe regain lis breath
Divine compassion set, hun l.ee
Jes Is will give him back 10 me.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03
JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY,
Distress i'm the south.

DlslIeSo Ill tnC
All accounts agree, saws the Baltimore
Sun, that there is still much SOLDERING
among the people of the South. lhe
ravages Of war deprived thousands OF fam
ili,s, many of them in former times IN
afIiuent circum stances, Of even the CON-
mon necessaries OF life. Archbishop
Spalding, of This city, is In daily receipt
of letters from all parts of the South, un-
folding tales ol misery and suffering
which are all very moving. some oi them
heartrending. He is appealed 10 con-
inualIy by old men on the verge ol The
grave, whose ,otterlng steps are still fur
ther enleebled by privaIions and hunger;
by lone widows with houses foil OF al
most naked and starving children; and by
orphans whose former friends and guar
dams are either dead or deprived OF all
means for further assisting them and sup
plying even their most pressing wants.
When relieved, even slightly, these des-
tilute persons express their gratitude IN
the most touching language. Ii is almost
needless TO add. that while there is moth
ing of servilly in their application Tor
help, there is also certain dignity in the
manner in which they pour forth their
gratitude. The Catholic Mirror has been
permitted TO publish extracts from one OF
these letters, concealing names and local
tiles. 1t is specimen of The rest. many
of which, written by ladies, are even more
touching, certainly more demons'rauve.
Nearly all the applicants, ii says, are pro
tes!ants
Most Rev. Dear Sir-PainfuI as The
task is, write in sorrow and tears to
state 10 you the condition of my family.
My home was within the Union lines and
| have lost and had destroyed ny the UNI
ted States troops everything had in the
world. My small farm is all that is IeI''
with wife and eleven children 10 pro
vide for, without one dollar in this wide
world. If my children were boys II
would not be so hard, but TO see helpless
females suffer, and too old now 10 slrug-
gle for them, causes my poor weather
beaten heart 10 bleed al every pore. We
have had severe sickness III the family
since The lst day Of July last, and my
three younges. little boys now have mea-
sles, hopping cough and ague, and their
mother is too feeble 10 take care Of them.
We have not the means 10 purchase medi
cine, nor even necessary warm and com
Portable clothing for the poor little sutier-
ers. What must be the feelings ot a
fathers hrarl can only be answered by
father. God knows how long shall be
able 10 bear this heartfelt sorrow. can
scarcely pen these lines, my dear sir, and
will you give me your blessing. | ask
God to strengthen me whilst you read
them. 0, Archbishop I! # there Is mercy
or charity in the world, present for your
consideration objects that need 1t. Please
excuse this broken and disjointed letter.
Agitation and sorrow sicken and sadden
me so, that a nervous, sufocating sensa
lion thrills through my whole frame
can write no more. leave all with you,
and hat your kind heart may hnd 10 do.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03
aGo In EinnesaAs -
The Cincinnati Commercial tells The

The Cincinnati Commercial tells the
following rather good On.
Some of our Irish fellow citizens, OF
the Fenian persuasion, had lltile lesiIv-
| ily IN ST. Louis a lew days since, and
hen the affair was well under way they
forgot themselves so far az To send for
Major General Frank r. Blair, with The,
purpose of drawing ssprech from him.
The General was found just at The con-
clusipa Of dinner party, which had not
been conducted on strict temperance ptin-
cples. and, 10 put hne point upon 1.-THE
was not precisely in condition to coD6ne
himself very closely to one suf JecL He
concluded, however. that he would go
and make the boys aspreeh. NOW ahstan-
ding As advice Df so.se vF has ht~nJs,
among them General Sherman, that he
had better postpone his remarks on tho
great FenisD question U0Iii some other
occasion shoult arise. Arrived al tho
hall, where the sunbursi lowed and the
shamrock blOomed, he was presented TO.
the audience with the usual fatiering OBJ. /"
servslions. and drawing himself up TO his
lull height, his coun,enance wearioga
look OF inexpressIbIe solemnny, he roaredt'
al The top OF his voice % .F3a 80 50
.FinnegaDs I'm with ynu y rss,
Tie mercurisl lrlshmeu, dashed liule
By tie apparent m.,l.ke Of the Genrrsl, in
addressing them by name ;Aey had rot
called lhemS Ives, and iodk,Hg up'.n his
broad declaration that he was wnh ihen
as al right, Interrupted BIN with Ire.
nieHdoss round Of applause. Posing
himself as il 10 meet grsat emergency,
he con niinBtd .5'i8a. $50 ,i 'ihHA'
"BsI mind. tell you. you have "a big
contract on hand, snd Old Ireland is swsyp
ACROSS Ihe ocean. But when you ges
your ships, and have Hem haded with
eaEnon srG ilipgs, aud sail down New
York hsfSer. III 20 osi ihtTe al Sandy,
Hook. aud iske oFm haf. and Say with
aII ms hesrI. good bye. Finnfe.nsi And
When ] think It's about time sou had
touched the sOj oser llirre. N give you
ny prayer. aud say-eo in FInBegansy'
atiin point ihefe Mas another -inier-
rugHop. aud one uol slIngefiier - cxces- &
1--WE spprnhailoD.a GeB.r4l BLAIR wss ,
s'nullru,ly told hey were not Fmneqans.
bur fenians; and alter spoioeizing for his
mistake, by saying he had been 'down
s HI, So long he hsdfofsonSn the name .
of lbiGg-. lbe hera gracefully retired, 4
Why is a woWsn bike a Aoas barrel "a
Because she Is hOoped.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03
WHEREABOUTS oF WlGFALL.-a gen

WHEREABOUTS uF WIGFALL.-A gen
lleman from Texa- says II is not known
wl.al has become Of Senator Wigisll. Ii
i. considered certain that he has not eros
srd tie State into Mexico. and II ~ I've
Unned States, iis locality IS secret.
Many btlirsr that be l. dead.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03

Gen. v lson, OF cavalry nolorieiy," ho
Je GsrsOn Dsvis. Vas married m
wilmington, Delaware, lately.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03

The General r. Clay Crawford,
who is now upon the Texas frontier, was
convicted some years ago, in company
with a man named Clifford, Of robbing
James F., Pendleiop. al hoiel III Wy The
vile. lie was sent 10 the pcnilenl.aIy,
but soon after made bis escape.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-03

Why is womsn like a Aoas barrel "a
Because she - hOOped.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
"Tircd Natures Sweet ReStorer,n

The king and the peasant sleep.
NAroLEoH at The mout! Of the belcl-
ing cannon, end The prisoner in the
deep dark cell where he hears nothing
bat thc tllrohhing of his own beating
hraTt, sleep. Royalty and Poverty
meet on one common ground hero.
Wt&"icd N%!nrc asks no more, no less,
than this p&n&cca, ana this she must
have or Dcath claims the victim. Ard
as fall creation would pay tribute to
the demand, even the beast and the
birds of prey which seek their food ut
night, come silently forth as if'twcrc Il
crime !; the din and hustle of busy life
die away, and the mighty spheres rush
through infinite space as softly as
dreaming infants smile.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04

Rclations-Tho Servant Question
Our model Society; Manhood and
Womanhood "a Little Office of Trust ;
How to Punish Child. Physiology
Feeding Childron TO Young Moth
crs, Signs of Charactcr-Physiogno-
my of Statesmen the Now Dictionary,
with Engravings; National Character
istics The Tonga Islanders Nsop's
Fables The law of Quality; Buckles
History of Civilization; Intellect,
North and South To-day, Poem ;
The Great Mystery Fruit Culture ;
Another Prophecy Female Suffrage ;
Teach Children to Think NIilton's
last Poem; Learned Nonsense; Sol
dicring and Crime. \ rich Numhcr,
~ cents, Or 50 Il year. Address,
Fowler & Well, $50, broadway, Ncw
York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
IHn SiiNN'ian III Europe


t.hms. iw,on3inG conflict on The
con)i.nn, Of Europe ntuta'ly draws
a.r"ij0n. ".'2 Strife IS thra.joncd
h"maa&.a,y Between Prussia ana
.\"~',l." '.!' "f"1 i "poas;Aera j.
y" "'!'.S |I''s "'l 70 'hr rns"'', nor
''N "''1! '"s'on" 'H'.T he "s"&'' ia'o
''e ,"",'y'' y = ",F $tard+, While
''e ''rSi Sn"cN O "hr}Na, J." he,wea"
>''''%"' '"" '",s'"" "'oF'' mere
"' .'''' '"'' ''''F P'"'F" 'rn .''
'.'.,'N '''','@'%" '.@' II M'1' NC
''', -. '''""''' ~, W." '"'J wa N"'i
''''' ~ ~ "'S' '""3' IN 'Sr's'e''
''"N' r ~ "f'.'"''' N''I""'F"l'"N'
'1''''''' o''D'""'as 'n'''y-'hre'
nrt,S =, oS' D.'I!,.GS
,imo;,n, ma ;yi...,., ., ',''N'
ron,.s..ni.Iiyo ,l..,:
coIlci tna relcro, n;,t
prus.in ,,n lo,b ,o, .a.,,.,nl !, III,
lodv url hcncc -, r.. ,..',r,
GorInonio Courcl,r.,,;.o :. =, iIo,1,
;n;nrnytcl !, tLo 5:r;.,l,. :
Ana,ria and pyu...i.
rai,l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-04
t'UjnS pu!ria f,

The Liberals in Mexico have re-
leased the twcnty-ciwht ConlcGnlatca
captured near tie Southern colony o!
tnrdoya. AS the arrest in the irSs
place WAS unauthorized and unnccess;,-
ry ono, it isnot at all surprising that
the release of the prisoners should
haze So promptly followed.
Md yet if the l..bcrNl, had not
wished 10 release thom, to what gov
eminent would they have looked for
relief! 1t is y curious question, and
one that might have become of inter
est. Citi"cns Of no country, it would
20 but poorly with twcnty-cight Com
icdcratcs with government that usc,l
! be, and By the L. S. Government
still unpardoned. We therefore leave
it to the Philadelphia lawyers to de-
eide who would officially afford them
relief.