davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
IMPORTER AND DEALER. IN

lMIOItIER AMI .JlIAlLlIls4lN
nRUGS, Medicines. rcrfumcyics. Toilet rtielee.
~ Venetian Rcd, Yellow Ochrc, Spanish Bruwn,
Indigo, Mndder, copperds, Loswood,i Spirits Tur-
pchtine kecesinc OIL, Castor OIL Linsccd Oil, Olive
Oil, Spike Oil, British Oil, vprnishcs Glue, Alum.
Whiting, sasratus conssihg Soda Cream Tartar,
&C., &c, Oswcgo Corr, Starch, Mazenn and ilroma,
vcrmifugc Candy, stcrling's Ambrosia Flofidas Wa
ter, Chrisadora'+ Hair Dye Halls iairl lenswcr,
Mrs. Aliens Rcstorer and Zylohslsam,s Ecsling
Bottlis, Trusscs, French Iidir brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Extra Shaving Brushes, InicliblcfnR. Di-
valve Speculuns4 Breast PUMPS, SMELLING vSalts.
Bittcrs of all kinds, Golfers Horse Rcms,ly Turf
Oil. Foutzc Horse, Cattle and Swine r5sers. Ns=-
tang Linimcnt, Jamaica Ginecr Guneentratei I.yA
Opium, Morphine, Quinine, Browns ext. sof Vale
rim. French brandy FOR medical purposes only. aud
cvery other kind OF medicine that is usually found
i'll first class Drug Store. abr fra
The Proprietor being graduate Of in.tlisfhs and
Druggist Of long experience, assured iths public
that MI medicines bearing tho label OF EsJ.Ol
ros, NJ. D., are manufactured by himsuf aud are
warranted pure mud reliable tsaf - Fg@F
You will find it to -soun interest to call ut tho
F's +. j. oLfvEEos, MsD!!
mar a--1 ys.,s Drngsstsaheiaa potlacrary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13

ag- We respec3alty request our friends to
srs,a IA Mer advertisements as ea,Iy in Die
tseek as convefent;; and II Jf'ossiJle, let as haze
them ty Thursday crcni,y. By this means, :ace
toM be able to issue at a earlier hour on .Satar-
ylay,. aad aoiN le enaI!e!l to girl. moro of Me
,sSs, np th aAsSse press
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
G 0. NJ M E R, {, I "A L.
.sss,D}r Drr,cEs .gns org I'll onsscRnype Srws,
Il 0RAS--EB RETAIL l'RICEs.
icornEcrE;s WEEKLY i.Y szE,,irL / KcuS

D',ng to The rcpordd short crops of sugnr and
.aoiasses in Cuba, tl"re articles have advanced!
Flour is tfmcr. Bacon higher. Bagging is very
scarce III the United States, and will be. Country
Pro'!'cc is in demand ut very good prices
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
u, 1000,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
The -Mcy,hants' anil lNo"n/"ciurers'
Jewell'y Association

Calls yonr attention TO thc fact of its bcin. the
Wses and most popular Jcwclry Association in the
united States. The business is and always las
pccn conducted i'll the most candid and honorable
manner. Our rapidly increasing trade is .a,re
guarantee of the appreciation ot our patrons for
this method Of obtaining rich. elegant ana costly
goods The sudden sagnntion of trade in Europe.
owing to the late German wi,r, AMI recent disastrous
financial crisis i'll Europe has caused the failure of
large number Of Icwclry houses in London and
Fnris. ohligins them to sell their goods at n great
sacrifice, i'll some instances less than onc-thir the
cost of manufacturing. We have lately purchased
very largely of these Bankrupt Goods 1t such cx-
trcmciy low prices that we can afford 10 semi away
Finer Goods and give better chances to draw The
most valuable prizes than any other establishment
doing similar business. Our AIM is fo PLEASE.
and we respectfully solicit your patronage, rs we
are confident of giving The utmost satisfaction
During the PAST year we have forwarded number
of themost valuable prizes TO all parts of the corn-
try Those who patronizc us will receive ,c full
value of their money, no article on our list is
SAi less than One Dollar retail. and there arc no
IS. Parties dealing with may ,lcpen, on
HprOmpt returns. and rho article drawn. wili
|SI5 l cdia'cIy sent to any address by-rcturn mail
q 8o!lowing parties have recently d,.,wn v.,ua
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Anelightful Summer le Beverage. .

We beg to return, our ,thanks.to Mrs. w. w.
IEaARE for bottle of very fine Ginger Pop,
,made under her own direction, according to il
recipe, which our friends have no doubt ob-
served in tho columns Of the Cu,ohno Tintcs,
We congratulate Mrs. 1,EGARE upon her sue
ccss IN Preparing 50 ih9igbrating and health
full a beverage, and VIC recommend our lady
readers to try the. experiment likewise. Here
is the lr,cseipo, which we clip from the Tn,csof
tE,'Me this, week; IL
eve can recommend tho following as IA chcnp
and very pleasant mixture to those, who object
to burning out with ardent sprits-G quarts of
.it.costing about 40 cents. aa'ftti
:, Il "a Fstt;sass 60
INGREDIENTS.
Jamaica Ginger Root 2 o., we'll bruised.
"a yrcam Tartcr ounce.
s7fartarc Acid 9 drachms.
Sugar pound.
The rind of Lemon.
Yeast Tablespoon full.
water % Quarts.
y Tut ahc Ginger, Cream Tartar ahd Sugar in
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Pu3iM Liytct .1rtirlcs TO be sola ,1,'
ONE DOLLAR EACH

without regard to value, ana 10 be paid for until
you know what you arc to receives:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
From the Ashcville News.
Who are Loyal

Mr. Etlitor: 1t has bcena perplry.
ing question with many 10 know what
constituted y loyal man and as | have
been Union Soldier and never engag
ed III the. rrh"llion--niade it a study for
some time-l Ihnk have at last dis
covered the the true answer and propose
giving it Tor the benefit of all cnQnrcrs
after the truth /:
lst. To Gc loyal now, man at the
commencement Of the war mist have
synpaLhizcd with The Rebels.
2nd. The first Company that was
made np, for home defence, subject to Tie
cdH Of Mc G0rcrnor, he must have run
for Captain.
3rd. Before Conscrirton came along,
he must have taken n contract IN the
Armory to furnish Wuluvt lunsbcr to
make guns to kill all Union men, and
must have fulfilled said contract Tor at
least eighteen months.
4th. In conversation with nrighbors
in regard to The ConCtderacv, he must
have declared that he was as loyal TO
the Con(rderacy) as anybody.
5th. When a rebel soldier from Lees
army, came back minus a horse, he
must have stood security for him in
order tu fit him out again to kill YAM
KEGS.
9th. must have written when
his LumJe" Contract expired = to Gov.
Vance, asking to be commissioned as
Captain, witt permission to raise a
Company, and enter his (Vaucc's) army
to kin Yankees
7lh Failing in this. he must have
left home and gone into the Federal
lines, but never entered the army TO fight
rebels.
Sh. When peace was made he must
have come home saying, "ain't we brave
all rebels must be punished and .heir
leaders hanged"
9th. He must join tho Union League,
and go tooth and toc-nail for mcgro
equalilA
10th. lie must then swear on the
Holy Bible that he never aided IN the
rehellon-that he never sympa,hizcd
with rcbcls-that he never held office.
nor sought office in the Conrelcracv
In word he must take the test oath,
and be made n Registrar
llth In order TO show his true low
atty, he must make tho negro, who is
on board with him, aud his acknowl.
edged superior, swear in Union soldiers
who do not belong to the negro equa'ty
society. "a.
l2th. l1e must acknowledge that "he
and the negro arc made ofthe same dirt"
bnt that he was made wrong side out :
that is black side in.
Such, Mr. Editor, arc The require.
mcnls TOR true loyal man-many, truly,
are called but few chosen.
A UNION SOLDIER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Napoleon's Son,

The Prince Imperial fills a large space
in the French press. The good little
boy IS very bright at school, stands
guard in military costume, appears at
public gatherings, aud is altogether
made much OF, rs becomes tho heir to a
throne which he is not likely to occupy.
The Emperor Is about to buy an estate
for him, and is said to have selected the
historic ground lying between Bourg la
lteme and Sccaux, now the property Of
the Duke Of Treviso, for tho future resi-.
dcnce Of his son. The house on the cs.
tate was built by Henry ". for Ga.
brielic distress The Emperor is said
to have offered the Duke of Trcviso
three millions for the estate but the
Dake demands four millions.
The other day tho Princes tutor, M
Mouncr resigned his place, and has
since published scrio. comic letter IN
which he says:
1t had become impossible foi me to
perform my task as all The prcccptors do
in all European Courts. l entered the
palace to perform a duty, but upon
1emg deprived Of tho necessary means
OF accomplishing j., I rclnquish my
mission. What did did conscicn.
liou<ly. lIcarL.broken but convinced
that it was my duty to do SO, l lett. n
=" had always taken advantage
OF the walks drives and hours of rccrea.
ton TO instruct him in every way, Gle.
valc his mind, fill it with liberal ideas,
and place III his heart the holy fire of
patriotism. You should have seen tho
charming compositions he wrote, IN tho
lorm OF letters, narrations and historical
essay-so well written, so correctly
spelled! How often in the evening,
before the whole Court last winter, he
as'onishcd every one by the way in
winch he played at historical and geo.
graphical games, showing that lie was
not only conversant with dates and
names, but also with the manners, Gus
toms and state Of progression OF all the
principal counties. Everybody was
delighted and told me 80. WHO would
then have thought that, three months
later, it wonld be SAID the studies 81 the
young Prince were neglected, and ,ha,
the professor who considered hfs educa-
ton as the work of life, would bo
obliged to quit palace basely calumnia.
ted, and even forced to leave Paris to
escape from the scene of so much decep.
ton ana bitterness ?"
The new tutor is M. Filon Profes.
sor OF Rhetoric atthe Lyceum of Grcno.
Bio.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
The Rice Orop,

The Savannah Idveriiser publishes
the following extract from the circn-
lar Of Messrs. Willis s. Chisom Of this
city:
The Rice crop will undoubtedly be
small, even should we be tavoured with
the most propilious weather the remain.
der OF the season.
The rains Of nearly thirty days dura-
ton have seriously damaged the grow
ing crop, in many instances causing tho
rice already cut to sprout in the fields
We give the present condition Of the
crop in the following localities
Weccamo,O--The lower places only
will make crop, and III these The pros.
poets are good.
Pecdcc-The crops upon tic rivers
arc seriously damaged, while the plan
taticns lower have not suffered to tho
same extent.
Santee The reports from this region
are unfavorablc, but less.so than in the
preceding.
Coopcr Riuer--Thc prospect cncoura.
aing, and a fair crop Will probably be
made on the LANDS planted.
Pom Pon- In this locality tho crops
are doing well on the lower places and
the accounts generally favourable
1shpoo-lIcre the plant has suffered
severely from the rains aud has run too
much TO weed to advantage.
Georyia-( Altamaha and Oghecchec.
On The limited area of land planted tho
general prospect is good. a
Cape Fear, North Carolina-- But a
small extent of land has been planted,
and the crop has suffered seriously from
The rains.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
mo-. Is

Interesting Letter Writton by Macmillan
just Before his Death---The Disposal
to bo Mado ofhis Body Madame Mir
anon to Remain with his Mother.
The following letter was written bv
Maximilian two days before his execu-
ton:
QUERErARo,
Prison OF LAS CArUCIINAs,
10th ofJune 1867.
Dear Baron Logo, Minister Of Austvu
TO Me1ico
am done with this world; my very
last wishes are in regard only to nv
mortal remains, which will soon bo
freed from all pain, and in regard to
those who must survive me. My
physician, Dr.. Basch, will have my BODY
brought to Vera Cruz. Ho will 10 ac.
companied only by my two servants,
Gull and Tudos.
| have ordered that my body DO
transported without any pomp or solcm-
nifty to Vera Cruz, and that on board
the vessel that is to bring it to Europe
~ ""u'' SS'S'ii'hJ tanC ItttCe. L
have awaited death calmly, and 1 wish
to be left in the same stiffness while in
my coffin.
You will take measures, my dear
Baron, so that Dr.. Basch and my two
servants, who take my body in care,
may accompany it to Europe on one Of
the two war vessels. Over thero
wish to be buried beside my poor
wife.
If the ncws Of my poor wif,'s death
should not prove true, my body should
be placed some where until the Empress
rcjoin me IN death. Have the goodness
TO see that the necessary orders be for.
warded to Capt Grocler.
Have also the goodness to talsc meas
urses so that the widow Of my faithful
companion in arms, Mramoo, can 70 to
Europe on one Of the war vessels. L
reckon the more OH the fu6llmcnt Of
this request as she is charged by me
to remain with my mother at Vicp-
ma.
I again thank you from my heart for
the trouble you take on my account,
and L remain your we'll wishing
MAMMALIAN, NJ. 2.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
A BARnAnous NIupprp vo

A BARnARoUs MuRDER.-A young
man named Magrath was murdered by
q negro at his homo near pocotaligo
OH Frilay last. 1t seems that free
pegro went into Mr.. Magrath's yard,
and was at once ordered out. At this
time Mr.. Magrath was sitting on the
steps Of his house talking to his father.
Tho negro, after receiving the order
to leave, crawled round the fence and
fired at MIR. Magrath, inficting moi
tai wound. The negrowas free before
the war, and has always latcly been in
the habit Of carrying 6 gun. We have
not learned whether the negro has
boen arrested. III ei siiig i6n3
Mr.. Magrath was a gallant soldier,
and received n serious wound in ac-
tion, from tho effects of whichhho new
or rsentirelyrecoyorcd. MercWy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
RuMoRED ALLIANCE OF RUSSIA WITH

RuMoRED ALLIANCE or RUSSIA WITH
THE UNITED STATES. correspon
dent Of the Pail Mall GazcHe, at St
Petersburg, writing on the 2S ultmo,
says "rhc Swedish squadron. which
came 10 Crons,adt tho other day, was
received very coldly, aud the formal
compliments paid to the officers by the
Russian authorities coniraSled strongly
W TIL tn" corQial enthusiasm shown to
the American squadron under Admiral
F,rragut- The American officers wera
invited to dinners and l"tcs every day,
and the Grand Duke Constantine gave
magnificent banquet in tic honour IN
his pnlace at PaIowslei. The splcndour
OF this reception gave some color to the
rumor, which is very prevalent here,
that an alliance is contemplated between
Russia and the United States in view of
certain contingencies which it is suppos
ed may lead to war. However This
may be, it is certain that large qnaDti
ties Of arms have heen purchased III the
States by the Russian Government, and
that all the military arsenals are hard at
work. 1T is expected that war will be
originated by an iusurrecrion Of the
slaves in Turkey, with whom The most
open sympathy is expressed, both here
and at Moscow. Committees have
been formed with the nvow"d purpose
Of assisting the Slavon'an subjects of
the Porte to liberate themselves from
its rule, and large sums have already
been subscribed in aid Of the Bulgarian
insurrcclion.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

No man can safely govern, that
would intellectually become a subject !;
no man can safely command shat has.
not'troly learned toaobey;tand no man
can safely rejoice but him chat has tho
testimony Of q good conscience.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Yours, very truly,
G. II. BEAUREGARD.

-------S - sS<--.'------
We learn from Northern exchange
that an accurate observer OF agricu:tu-
raj matters reports with regard to tho
harvest of 1867, tho following as tho
probable comparative crops Of the cove
raj States: Illinois is much the largest
producer Of Indian corn, more than one
sixth of the the whole crop of the country
being grown there, and also the largest
producer Of oats (more than twenty per
cent. OF the whole), and Of hay more
than twenty per cent. Pennsylvan,M
takes the lead in theproduction ofrye.
nearly one'third of the product OF y
wEole country.-and in buckwheat ov,
AZ per cent. Now Jersey produces
more rye than any other State. accord.
ing to population. Now York takes
the lead in tobacco about thirty "
cont. Now York, Pcnnsylyania
New Jersey together produce tY@d,"u ,.'u
Of all the rye. New York; inrS;l TmS;
tenth State in tho prodgp'sao,,s,, ,,, liz, li'a,
corn, beng exceeded,,ssee' fnnhsyt
ana Ohio Iowa adcky and Misso'l-
vania WireiniseW York is exceeded
ri' v"n1i In vsig'S wbs@ @isoopsin, Michigan and
by Illinefi,ois alone has, in corn about
Iowa500 acros in wheat 100000
6cs III rye, 34b,O00 acres; in oats.
So, 600 acres |; in barley, $1,000 acres.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

A spirited and accomplished young
poetiiD the Jouraal says: 4
33'".My native land, I sigh, ! burn for r.thee.."4
Was the gentleman at Columbia with
Sherman 2 ?--Louisvilio Democrat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
- - - .
General Beauregard's Speech.

The following letter clears up the
doubt hanging over the remarkable sen.
timents reported by telegraph to havo
been publicly expressed by General
Bcaurcgard
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10Th, 1867.
To the Editors cfMe Baltimore Co.
zcttc
DEAR SIRs: I notice in your paper
Of yesterday an article copied from the
New York EEprcss Of the 18th instant,
in which certain political opinions arc
stated 10 have expressed by me at
dinner gwen to me by friend at tho
New York Ho'cl. The dinner was
private one, and the statement of tho
Erpress, being but brief and incom.
pete abstract of the remarks which L
made whilst conversing with the few
friends present, conveys an erroneous
impression of tho views expressed by
me on that occasion.
Being still an "outlaw" in my own
native country, I do not feel called upon
to publicly uphold its government es-
pccally ut this time when that country
is divided in opinion as to whether Con.
gress or the Executive constitutes ssMc
government" Butt am irce to state
that unless the Conservative element of
the nation soon awakcns TO the dangers
which threaten the liberties OF the coun-
try, l confidently bslieve that its form
of government will, ere long, pc chang
cd to military despotism, after
period of anarchy more or less prolopg.
cd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

JUDGE CHASE AND CoNFlsCATION.--
Chief Justice Chase seems determined
TO be President. Flo made high bid
to-day for the radical vote. In alluding
to the powers of Congress over the ones.
ton Of reconstruction, he said Congress
possessed the entire power including
that Of confscation, and that should
there be slip up on the present recon
strnction acts, he had no donbt law
confiscating Southern property would be
passed. This is certaily step forward
of the position occupied by the Chief
Justice while holding his Circuit Court
in the State of North Carolina. Then
he recognizes tie rights ofathe Southern
States under the Constitutions. He now
seems to be stealing Mr.. Stevens thnn-
der and talks outside of the Constitution
about confscation Without trial and co |.
viction. Mr.. Chase has evidently the
inside track, and he is determined to
hold it, Cor. Boston Post. slt lf.,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

!, The relations Of Prussia and lta;y,
which were supposed o short time since
to be Of o very delicate character, are
said TO bave assumed a new aspect
Count Dismarck is represented to have
offered large advances Of money TO INC
Italian Government, and promised TO
assist tho latter il it should think tit t"
make a casus balh otthe position t'ken
| by France III Rome,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

HoMrcrDE.--We learn, in a quarrel
,botwecn John Burgess and William
Mauldin, on the 9th inst, the latter
was killed bya blow on the hoad with
d rock by the former. The fatal
occurrence took place near Enoree
Factory, in this District. It is asaid,
that Mauldin was pursuing Burgess
with opon kuife. - Carolina Spartan. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

Ex>PREsIDENr DAvis.--We havo been fa.
vorcd with n Photographic view of tho once
gfcat chief of the Confederacy. We remcm.
ber him MS he stood on tho stops Of General
Chesnuts residence in 1861, addressing tho
audience gathered to hear his words Of
connse! and cheer. Then, his hair was Of
m iron grey, his face full Of fire, tho eye
undimmed. The brow clear, aud the person
stright as an Indian arrow But limo and
trouble nave evidently wrought a great
change, and oneoennot fnil to observe that
Mr.. Davis has least suffered from moro
than an ordinary shafo of misfortune. The
figure is that OF an eldorly gontleman---
plain, digniRed, but depressed. His hpI
and board are whito as snow. He lfss
upon a staff, and the weight of 1yeayI He.
alas too plainly, eyen in,the. pis1orohed
looks sad and thoughtful, and Is head is'not
hat which esfscarolesslys9ow that seem
needed 70 increase the efhe lower portion
to be ever fitting arp
OF bis lace. that the picture Will fall
Its noaunR some enterprising photo.
In Into o. the h9tH m Whom copies will be mado and
grsphess was taken only thirty days ago.
solga Us said to be the only one Of the Kind IN
,ae aee Southern country. Columbia Chron'cte'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Prussian Fears The Effect of ofNapoleon' g
Speeches.

While Prussia is preparing to with.
draw the last lingering remnant oc her
garrison from Luxembourg, force Of
some 10000 men Is being assembled in
tho Northeastern Provinces Of France.
Such Is the latest intelligence officially
received. ] believe am right in say.
ing that, although the Prussian Govern.
ment gave their Imperial neighbor too
much credit for sagacity to suppose him
to be medltating The capture of the de.
serted place, this extraordinary concen
tralion will YET cause them to remind
Holland OF its engagements to raze the
works without loss Of time. AS T have
hid to express myself on some previous
occasions Of the kind, it is not on any
Immediate apprehension that such a
step is likely TO DO adopted; but on the
one hand there is the ngly rcminiscencc
that coup dc main was actually
thought of not many months since, and
on the other hand, Prussia probably
deems she owes it to herself to notice
a measure almost amounting to mill
tary demonstration. There is grow.
ing conviction in thcso parts that if
Napoleon will not cease divcrting the
more restless among his subjects by
treating them to indefinite foreshadow-
ings Of war; it might be neither oxpe-
dlent nor honorable for this Government
to ignore his conduct entirely. The
most painful feature Of the affair is its
occurrence a week after the disavowal
oflhe Salzburg alliance and tho delivery
OF tho speeches at Arras, Lille and
Amiens. Contradiction following each
other 50 rapidly, have tendency to dis
quiet the public however much the moro
initiated may be convinced that in the
circumstances Of Napoleon III. to feien
y lunge at a ncighbor, is by no means
necessarily premonilory Of a thrust. To
mark their sense Of the importance of tho
Salzburg Conference, the Prussian Gov.
crnnenta a fortnight ago ordered home
their Ambassadors from Paris, Peters
burg and Florence.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

Scared from us hcavenward
Our birdlins-our dove;
Nor here he slccpelh;-
llc rest eth Above.
1cndcrly sheltered
From carth's stormy blast,
Our dove hath found refuge
His wanderings arc past.
ia PETITE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

SUFRERINa IN THE SoUTH.--The suf.
fering in llle South, it appears, has not
yet entirely ceased. Thirty women in
Montgomery, Alas with children, num-
-benng ninety.six in the aggregate, have
Published o card in the papers Of that
city, in which they declare that .theyaare
suffering for tho absolute necessaries OF
life, and can get no work with which to
support themselves md their helpless
children. They state that they allaye
been receiving assistance from The UNI.
ted States Government, but that source
Of supply is no longer available. Z