davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-01
s,s-H HEAT AND EXHAUSTION.-It requires

E,g HEAT AND EAHAUSTION.-It requires
a constitution and physique OF uuuoual strength 10
resist the effect OF the eneryating heat OF July and
August Unless the system is toned and sustained
by wholesome stomachic during these oppressive
months II is likely TO be severely debilitated as
to render It an easy prey 10 tbs epidemics which
prevail IN the <sll. a Wholesome stor1achic
where is It to be found - a-E. the reader, who
has perhaps, been told by bis T'y-'c'an that a
little GOOD brandy Is -crv'cssble stiuulant, and
has sought for that Obsolete article In vain. II
would be a. idle TO expect wHcLEsossSEss aud
PURITY among the liquor. of commerce a. to lock
for racles Of pie,y In tn. State prison, or wisdom
in an idiot asylum.
There IL one sam RgroTRcE Unit oTsl for those
who need a protective tonic and health snstsinlng
invigorant Let them commence NJ once, ~ the
torrid season opens in all its Intensity, course OF
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs. Ask the re-
turned officers and soldiers Of the Union army,
who have used this elixir during the war, what
they think Of it. They will tell you that II Keeps
nm IN. vital forces under the whiting beams OF
verttcal sun without vitiating the blood or crea-
ting auv undue excitement In the circulation. As
m. poet Cowper said Of tea i" 1t cheers, but not
iuebriates" 1t braces the nervous organization
and regulates all the functions Of the body. No
other stimulant can compare In purity with the
Essence Of Rye, which forms It's basis, and the
tonic, aperlent, aud anti bilious herbs with which
1t is medicated are the best OF their kind on the
face OF the earth. de ?7-eoi2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-01

NEAT DWELLING, on THE : EAST = ! 7
y SIDE OF FOURTH STREET, BE nc We
Ry rrqrest Of ifr q. A. kriegeT. We T.,t se.. !.
aaci5n, upon The prsmsss on TBgMEspSA "a. i RE,
January. Al half past o'clock II ~ =, 10
p"aI o. E.su1 h h~s four rooms With pts'age
kitchen, wood house. aud coal ce.@Ir, ~,
and yls The house has been receh''y P@'"''1 ana
., c. "er-eJ AMI /. in very nice order. ..,
HE lot ~ ai feet e II R6 a1sy d ie' . T,'s
Iniis :, -, the attention Of those seeking a
sc n"I,T home at moderate cost.
'op,n.s.s.ien given soon after tho sale
TpRus: Made known at thu time ot sale. Ths
put'h ukUBBS WILLIAMS,
sooo AuCti0nseTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-01
fa1-drswct Trcvillia1;s depot, Lonisa comfy

COW FOUND.-Camc to my house,
X in Sidney. on the 2stn instant, a1SSssTfEg9
WHITE BUFFALO COW, with b ackSNTs sS4l
head ard neck and white spot in N -
forehead TIL owner will please come <=zz -af
forward. prove property, pay charges, ana '"Ae
her away. -,rg ~ prAD
t9 3l--fE An - " No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-01

COMMISSIONER S A l. + OF
I VALUABLE FARM OF 2cS ACRE, ~ HEA,
RICO COUNTY, THREE MILES BELOW CITY "
RICHMOND. AND ONE-FuE&TH Interest ~
TIE VALUABLE WHARF Property At Roc
EITS KNOWN A. He PknPkkfh u tn POW
HATAS STEAM PACKET COMPANY by VII.
TIA II . decree u tho Circuit Court Of the cry 81
Richmond, pronounced on the 18th 81 Decsmh"t
1885, In the case OF turrle 6c.r ass1nst 'htrr, Q.
the undersigned who were thereby appointed cnA
missioner, viii nsll Al pub &c auction 'H -
premises on TUESDAY the s.h 81 January, l.
At II o'cl1ckA b., II fair, II not, On tn" urat iaf
day thereafter, the, valuable AhA OF "Al.. t4'
late John ourrte the eld~T, died selEed, contain
u about 200 acreA, sitrated IA the county ~ Hen
rico about three miles beloS ~ Of Richmohi
on the NV Central road ado lug The anus Of y
ctn..s about three fonrtns Of which IS sprn taI,
in fine heart; the balance IN woods OF orlblhaa az
secondary grow tn The lmproE"mtg,- COM s - =.
An excellent new DWFLLl"1~HoUsE OF ioL'
mons bantdng kitchen quarters barn. stable, &c,
t.yatNar f,ith An excellent orchard. hnd on Tue
naxt lay viz: We AEspAi the IN o. !ahadfs,
1907, 40 /. or,.,k n on the premises, II thI,
no.. "a he next fair day tn r'sitnr. VIII 30 aA
UEDLVIpGp EUrkTH PART II that valuable
nr.T,.rty nj mockptts known IS the Pb"h Al
TEAM PACKET "HAkF, having front on e.
trr sueet Of about lS' feet, eA'rnlths - ST.
stree and aero. that street 10 Jane" river, %
which there l. front II about SOC ieet. -, 90.
ON Lester street there II ldrg' bhI' " AhE'
Nous Z for storage purposcsr Il. d me NhtFVgs Ats
y,n.t- T. he shipped or landed These "hst'.'
r.. regarded ~ amongst the most Valuable I'll
fichraUnd, ana the annual revenue from mem y
urrc of gre Ir'hL msP .l -, " '~'
TRIMS: one .ourth each the balance ~ So,
fwpIy. and right,a't m0r III. Tor negotiable note
inter a, aided, aud title retained Until all tus p~i
cha,r money IL paid and convey @nco oiu7feu =!
c I I ER5+ :! 4wEaRrH.u. Commissioned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-01

EOR SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION.
II W. ujII sell to the highest bidder on MON.
nay the 9TH day Of January, I.a7 at J. Rulhey.
lords in he cUunty Of Guochland,
/ STEAM SAW-MILL--twenty- horse power--la
HORSES, uXEE. WAGONS, CARTS,
and other implements necessary TO carry On tia
lumber business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-01
Also.

Anlce lot Of TIMBER now In the yard ready 10
ship
TrRus Made known on lay u ,alo
de "a W y HrDGSOS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-01
sA1Enr peRsnNAL rRnPEkTY az ArCTION.

SALE OF Personal PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Immediately .f"r The s4le 81 the forssoiug farm,
on ~ E>DAY' the sth q January, 'o., ~ me -,
most 81 Charles r Wortham. htmtui,trator OF
IN Cnrrir Sr deceased, we shaIl sell all the
personal est4t. thereon. consisting 10 part .!
FINE MULES,
s cows,
lHhIEER,
Il KILLING HOGS,
>DWS,
BOAR,
II PIGS,
About 90 barrels CORN,
FODDER,
tHEChS
HHEAF OATS, -
FARHIEG IMPLEMENTS, and a parcel Of
Nous EHuLD FURNITURE.
TvRua. All sum, und~r th.rty dollars, cash
over that am urt tx months crr az iof Appt9'e'
.uInr.st ~, liable notes, VITA interest aided.
HARRISON, GOpDia AlPak>oN,
lo- Auutuneers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

rue rhEslDENr's WIRE Mrs. Johnson,
wife OF the President, nppx,rod at q Prcsi.
dental reception lately for the first time,
ana correspondent says: II felt n t,eop
anxiety 10 see the woman who had',au9ht
hcr husband torcad, and inspired him .,ith
thht lofty ambition which led to place and
power. She stood near The President to his
right; pale, thin, stamped with carc and
SICKNESS, c"untcnaace Of thoughtful sad
ness anu expression OF doep curiosity.
LOOKING fora moment at each person in.
ttr9duced, her eye wonld~drop immediately
IN mrdl'aIivc thoushtfnlncss, as IL her
mind and heart were filled with thoughts
9h4 I.h emotions: far different from the giddy
'hron,g passing by. All who know hor
speak well Of her."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

Mere men in Massachusetts, who were
rich enoughto buy up whole counties
IN Ohio; there wore men their of
very large fortunes. Was the Senator
willing to divide tho property of these
rich mon among all tho poor men Of
Massachusetts,? Thcro were many poor
men in that State.
Mr.. Howard said the resolution pro-
posed no practical legislation what
ever.
The question was then taken on the
motion Of Mr.. Frclinghuyscn, to lay
OH the table resulting rs follows:
IEAs--NlcSsrs Anthony, BlycMhlow,
Cameron, Cnttcll, Chandler, Conklin,
Comoss, Corbitt, Gragin, Davis, Dix
on, Doolittlc, Drake, Ferry, FcSscnden
Frclnshuyscn, Harlem, henderson
Hendricks, Howard, johnson, MorYal,
Morrill, Of Vermont, Norton, Patterson
of New Hampshire, Patterson often
ncssoo, Ramsey, Ros*, Salisbury,
Sherman, Spragnc, Stewart, Trmnbull
Van Wnkle, Willy and Williams
3G.
NAys.--NcSsrs. Colo, Howe, Nor
ton, pomcroy, Sumner, I'hnycr, Tip
ton, Wade, Wilson and Yatcs--l0.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Tho Ease Of Self-DecoDS;on,


1t is worthy Of notice Nth how
much compiaccncy certain editors can
sit down, view the current Of events,
and in presence Of that current in,|itc
''haranguos" for the people. Onc
would tnink that they believe there i,
some charm in fno-Spun argument,
Which wandlillc will transform The
furious lion into the blcnting lamb.
1t is remarkable fact that somc of
those same self-compoSed editors, who
in 1860 argued so forcibly and conf
dently that Secession would never,
and could meyer, lead TO war, arc to-
day arguing in tho same strain that If
the Southern States will only stand
still, the tide of Radical Vengeance
will burst itself upon us, aAd tho
North and South both rise tr:umDh
antly to ride Che peaceful waters of
law and order together. They, in
1860, were Tor all action; hut in 1867,
they 60 for no action. We foilowcj!
their policy then We propose to try
another now-unlcss we can believe,
rs they seem 20 DO, that VIC. arc no
worse off FOR action then.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Rerreshingly Cool.

The deliberate persistence oxhibi-
ted ny some newspapers in urging
upon tho people to await the decision
Of tho Supreme Court upon the con-
stitutionality Of the Military Bill, is
50 cody done, that one is almost con-
strained to appeal to tho writer's to
postpone their advice until the sultry
days OF august arc upon us.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
T.ERMS---TOR HERALD,

TTIRBH DOLLARS per ycnr: TWO DOIH.ARS
Tor six months; ONE DOLLAR for three months a.
payHhlc In "grconlmrks" Single copies re" Crnts
r The paper iii be 'S"uat. .uurh ON the OK l.
rntinn Of the time tor which ,yucni has hrcn nI'ilc
Subscribers WIN iini mark the wrapper ~
ihurtm OF tho pircr, VIII understood that the tiinc
ph to- h1' expired
AnNGR flSlNG RArES,-CnD Dn!ur per squa u
''r thn uiii, aud S'Ncrty NC cents e. each SuUSO-
oHrut insertion SOU re- ronsisS ut the space uuru.
r,,"i hl twrlrc linCS oi th,ssZo ypc.
CilB RhTES 10 copies one year 'rw MY five
D"iuS. An extra copy 10 lhr person maxi up the
t.ub, niiCr the 1T Iununry. lsjs.
- Within nHn mrNih t;1n tho h,tD club Is
rCinrn' ha"d the money i" paid. the person milking /, C
t, may di any nuinhrr Of IHin". at the same rate,
lI1- W. wish it distinctly understood that eur
terms iof s"b'cup'iun advertising and job work are
cash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

eonoicy of {he timns.- ,bov ih,t 4l,o
HcoIln m,,.t III. ~ , IT," .."v tto ct
rcl;ef nnd - tbat ~,J III - :. ~ H. w ~,
dutv of tbo Gornr,'n. "' ~ ao,,, 80 WV @',I"'n
eoriv w ~ ~ ~, ~ .""' wy ~ '''
view of calling Convention of the
people to take the present alarming
',Slo" ,uI aJ. o' "a, "il'irs Ili'o c''lslocr"Eioh'
GENT ncccssitics Of tho cm,o y. :" Ion,an5a ou H.
2. That in the opinion Of this meet
ins,allmembcrs of the Legislature Who
are INV il'ng 60 refer the question,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
lCoMMrNIcATED.1
What Shall tho Southern States Do Q

We answer;---reconstruct, by all means
rs rapidly as possible, under Shcrman's
Congressional measure.
First, becauao ,herc can be no reasonable
hope Of better ierlns.
We have no power to successfully demand
better FERNS sand those who control,-and
who wilf contin,e to CONTROL tho goYerns
mcnts as long, hs matters stand as they arc,
stipresent, lave not the magnanimity tc
oifor better terms. Many of them have
hewevet, the contemplate meaaness, to i'm.
pose upon us much worse, aud .:yoro dc.
grading terms; and will exert themselvcs
to do this, in.casO wo do not net in accord.
anee with tho above named measure
Radicalism docs not recedc, in action,
while, in possession Of power Its motto is
4--"onward !on~arP'ir, 'ftis now In pow
er, and must remain 50, tihtil tho southSrn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

with voluntary labor than other crops ?
First, because in The Fall.of the year, when
you have ceased to work tho field crop, labor
muat go on regularly and actively
pairing manure, hauling vegetable mattor of
AL kinds to enrich the next crop !, and in
this labor must commence tho production of
the ensuing cotton crop.
Experience teaches us that this peculiar
time is scascnoE rest and idlcness
Secondly, because about tho ending Of
the old and beginning of tho new year, or
winter months, old stubblc fields, small grain
lands. or other resting lands, should be
ploughed for cotton, because they will pro-
ducc more than other lands of like strength
and quality That have boon subjected 10 re.
cent culture. But, unfortunately, this work
so impoi tant is required at q season when
rest, dissipation, or1rolio and change pre-.
walls universally with the African citizen of
the United States, $50 callod.)
Thu dly, because il requires much ra-
tienco to plant cotton i'll April, work con.
Stantly through, May, June, July, and part
Of August, harvest toLdcr, then pick cotton
stcalily with but short Intervals until the
| end OF the year, Hence the white laborcr
on his own farm, heretofore planted but
little cotton. lie was bcttcr satisfied with
sixty cents worth of corn than ono dollars
worth Of cotton.
Well, Mr. Editor, if the above be iyno T
propose to remedy in this way
~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Tho Supreme Court,

One Of our ablcst and most cstoom
cd cotemporaries, says the Richmond
1'mes, whose sincere patriotism no
difference Of opinion will permit us TO
question, insists with great force and
propricty upon speedy resort to the
supreme Court for tho relief from tho
military bill, and dcnounccs with
mcriJod severity that class of men
WAC aro 50 anxious to accept the con-
di,ions of the Sherman act that they
donot wish al appeal to the supreme
ioGnl tribunal of tho Republic. The
people Of tho South owe it to their
ho"or, dignity and solf-rcspcct to re-
sort to any and every means to either
deioator protect themselves from the
provisions ofan act which its friends
admit to be grossly unconstitutional.
But tho great danger to be apprc-
hendod, and against which VIC cannot
too frequently and earnestly admon,
lsh our people, is not to wait idly and
supincly tho action of tribunal
which cannot protect us from tho i'm.
mediate danger of The State bcin,
wrcstcd from the hands of The whit,
race by negroes and dcmoraliZcd
whites. We wish 10 feeling of natu.
raj Indignation, no horror Of an una.
voidablo evil, no hope Of distant re.
lief, to prevent immediate, earnest and
energetic preparation for maintaining
our supremacy at tho ballot-box
We have tho brains, the numbers, the
experience and tho ability to hold
Our own it we do not love every adj
vantage of position by Indifference,
disgust, supiacncss and apathy. These
Oh -! men of Virginia, are the vices
and dangcrsto be avcrtcd! In mat.
tcrs which effect tho fate of YOU,
wives and children wait not for dis.
-, '" A0''o'' o"' "c'
'r.' u,n ~" y" '''s'.J'
.,n:, pp " -" '''""'''" "e'''aNo
s,s ,, Ky "'''''aS '"o re-
'" ~ W. o"p'''' 20 van U'' M
"' ~ - wy 'o"." "'o'e VII
~ "''""'."' W. "'" 'o-uaS
denied all the RIGHTS. kboptinc ,ns
' ~ '"' "'S' i'"''''0S aho
""'o.' V'o supreme oouf'
c.n,,, ~ :: ,'s" 49, ."'''ov 70 "res''0
,;t,,,; " -, " l'"''' o'' Con
~ "'N '""" s" nave p'''! swept
nkn ..>,;,,;n.,, ,,S, osS' ""o yo'
a,1 W. o - ny. '"o '"o"'s'S
"'"'y "P'' Wy
nn,, ,,aro,,, !. .n: n'f'u"' your, :
l.r~r. I.c, ;,t ~ ,'i''o''
do,,, -, - -, ~, l, ~ 49,
,irhor - ,,,:.,, -, y, '"rtn"',
uvcy.. va Mann s,a,ntorv ,on,,, r o0'u -, E
v Ss- O'''>''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Rocky Mouu,, s. G.
LcoMMuNlcATEp.l
LITTLE EpgS, March S, 1867.
Nr. Editor.

M Editor:
1no'iced in one Of your last issues an ar
tc!c setting forth the imporianro Of rais-
i" & corn; ii is not only the ono thing need
fn'. bat so necessary is il u, this time that
l'Enltsosf depends .,pon the procuring u;
limited or half supply. After diligcnt in.
Qnry, and close, carcrul observation during
the culture aMd harvesting OF thc inss crop,
knew bat two planters w.sh!n a la,,.e
scope that raised corn sufficient to do thp,n.
and numhers have not n Grain at this ,imc
OF the las, years crop. The cnn,cmpla,ion Of
want is ever painful, but Notwithstanding
this, the mover easing cry IS cotton, cotton.
cotton. Says the planter, have choice
piece Of fresh land, it would yield fine
c'Hp "t Corn bnLcotton is over twcn cents
anti must plant in cotton lie has also
some iich bottoms that would make thirty
or forty bushels of corn per aero, bu, |
'hlhR hntr OF it IS Sufficiently dry for cotton
and the excess i'll the value OF Inc loSl
namcd product will supply the deficiency in
tho othcr. What systca,, how cxhaustine
to The strength Of The country, and 6cstrucs
i've to her best interests. Now is the t;mc
that all land for corn should bc ,thorouobIv
prepared, and the corn planted in The
month OF March'i, rs carly as the season
VIII aHm't, Imannring well and deep in the
ofii'' ana after planting what you believe
TO cc ample to supply AL wants for man
and boast III on rl,nt n n,t a., =, q ....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

states arc represented in Congress. Let us
take warning aud act accordingly.
And this brings US to our second point.
We should rcconstruct,-
Secondly, because wo have the prospect
ot representation, in SO doing.
We We're opposed TO the adoption Of The
constitutional amendment, mainly because
we hR" no assurance orrcprcsentntion as u
result. Such assurance VIC now have. We
have also the assurance, that we shall
have ciYR, instead of military government,
in our States.
But tho question may be asked; will
reprosentation,in Congress materially bcnc-
1T US, after all? 1t certainly will: for
although We and our friends may still be in
nc minority III Congress, we can prevent
TIE eadoption Of suohrcyoluticnary measures
as inYolre an alteration df tn, Constitution.
At least.
We should reconstruct under The terms
now o.Tcrcl.--
Ihrdir, because wo should prcrc" to
manage Tho issues That inyolve ourselves,
to having them managed by our enemies.
In one or the other of these ways, thew
VIII be managed. If we inil, by want of
action, to place ourselves in n condition to
manage them, our enemies will do il for MS.
"lM nchye@nce.
Speak of dgaHy! It is simply sunic lent
to ask I'm which of these conditions shall
we arpcar, more digniiod
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

AnTGMrs WARDS roL,rtcs. II he Albany
Jonn01, (ia'iioal). in auo';ce of Charles Z
brownies (Artcmus Ward's) death says:
Unfortunately, in his vicws urOn political
snnieots, he 'ilsnot agree viii, % minority
OF his connirymcn. He was reared in what
is-cnllcl Tho "Demncratic" faiths and main
tanned HIS allegiance to tie party when NIL
tbc clements of true democracy hal depart.
I'cl from 1t. Perhaps tl,is circumstances
winch biased tho tone ofhis productions
ouiing the war, contributed somewhat to
ms loss of prestige. In England. on scrc,
r4ti occasions, he made himself personally
obnoxious by showing his Intense political
iecling once narrowly escaping election
from London theatre from i.issine ira
A.ridgc, the negro tragcdian. But in spite
o. his t"ih'e. he was an csCi'1oble man, "a
fellow OF infinite jest." and the announce.
mcnt Of his dcath,att'ln noon iimc of lifo
VIII be received with general and sincere
regret.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
AFRO tho Peopla Ready 2

We do not know what other com.
mmitics and sections may thin!; Of thc
situation, but there are indications
here that the people are ready for ac
cepting that situation as tt ctiais, and
making tho most of tho partial adyan,
tagcs which action may promiae.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Tho Letter Of Jas. II. Rutland, ESQ.

't-S 'ISoSoA VI oOD' ~, ltSStSF.l.lJ -JSu'
We rHpubllsh from tho Columbia
Phna'c letter from Mr.. Rutland ad-
dressed to Governor Orr! It touches
upon matters OF vital interest to the
State.
AS far as our &c cluointancc extends,
VIC know no man, who,in lis PREDICT rs
i'll regard to the disasters that would
follow Secession, foroSaw S, exact
ly those results, as did this gen
tlcman. Mr.. Rutland is the only man
i'll Fairfield who can so far rs we
know, be called consistent Union
man, and We DO not believe he would
claim this consistency merely for the
purposes Of popular success.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Dissolution. Of Copartnershin,

VllH firm Of CATlfGART & MATrjI HWS.
l. is dissolved this day, 10TH March 1867,
hy mutual consent. All pcrsons indebted
TO sn!d hrm arc requested 10 settle im.no-
nin'H'y or their acconnts will be placed in
INC han"s OF an officer for. collection, and
an aeofs due by the firm will be presented
TO John p. Matthews, Jr or W. ". Kctch,n
who are RuthriZcd to scttIc the same.
CnAREES CATHCART,
, JOHN p. MATTHEWS, Jr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Tho New Commandor Of tho Cayolinas
under Shorman's Bill,

We learn says the Cewicr chat pri.
vatc adviccs have been received from
Washington to the effect that in Tie
reorganization Of tho Southern Militia.
ry Commanders, undor the new Recon
struction Act, General Meade will pro-
baby be assigned to the command OF
this District.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
washing u News
DEBATE on c5NFIscATJoN.

certain further guarantees necessary Tor
tnr proper rcconStrUcnon Of tho "febel"
states. These resolutions declare that
before The nnreprcsrntcl States, arc nd-
nitte1 | Congle2s will demand, among
otAcr 1ilnG', that all the whites imnlica.
tud III The recent war. shall be dsfrsu.
chSed hat SchoolSlor The negroes sha Il
be NfoFldrd al ~" expense ofthc whites
and that the 1an.' .141' be- narti,ioncd
OF TO tie biicl4 N maAcuJ Quantities
for their mainlgu4na5.
Mr.. William a5vcl TO refer tl,c
resolutions TO tn Judiciary Commit.
lee.
Mr. Sumner advocated his resolutions
and maintained that Congress must pro-
VIDE a homestead for tie freedmen, and
also The secret ballot winch you'd pre-.
vent the disloyalists from terrifying the
weak hearted INTO voting as they dic,a-
ted; audrrad letters from John Minor
Bots and Jouat'"n Roberts, Of Fairfax
Coln,% Va. IN favor OF tho secret bal
lot.
Nr. Dixon sa'l this homes,cnl propo.
si,'on meant nothng less than universal
W. 'a,H c"'."Sc''tluD.
Mr. '2I"fWAn was oppGacl to taking
any E'REG, %2li2ii ""@l tho Scn!acrn
lGopis pas eilhcr accepted or rejected
ING A'li!afy ~.
nc SA'9 'nG Military b.il had been
passed with the assurance that no other
"pnditona would be imposed on the
Southern people in the work oC recon.
"'F"e(''" 1t Vas III OUR TO nc south.
oLh Re"n!c hia1o ny INC people OF the
~" '3''.GS 'h'o,'&" ,'iEr IA s''aa'
representatives, "'M, nni't The Senthrm
Ee'a3'o 20 accept, ne was miw'llnt TO
IVY I"T' '%'''" or 'oih"Nl"ns. ln2>a
iN'I'S ''' '''' PrgN''Gc OF nGci 10
"''!t"n' '"oT were required ~"
'""'c@ TO mo Po'a sdr ~ SD ~
HIM h'"''t ,. sr'V"8, ana ''c was u.' s
~ H'S V'.ne - impose more y' <
"H''s."" W'2n Iio.n' lc COZ JrltI
o'S''S' Is "'','" 20 S'ana by 'tS H'icf.
1'H ~" ,epc'Tcd 'e1IGrS rom persons III
-" .o""'"' i|MthS whether any more
&n'l2h'e'S W"'lI % required among
".M',@' rom 'to'' Patton OF N"bama,
~" ~ ','H t'li 'l"F"'h& rcp'Icu IN good
't,l' "''"'"S MN - "Sn the work
= ''yI''I'' S "'''', ',',, -N0' one Jot or Nne
%ho%'' "c 4H"yl TO 'h'S stipulation
"..'' '""'' pN"l'F ''"o ma"o Ih'U ao'
S",}'
NL sumner S'i' t"' i.'rSi9'ntnr" O.
!" o"'o ""'gh was about cas'mS "
""g,"'lpn, was composed largely y
W rG'cI .'rN'on!' ana h" was 'cu'.n'
NT Any acllOh winch would DO under the