davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

From the lewiston Me- Journal.
The PRESIDENT and the Coming Session of
Congrcss-The Governors of the Loyal
States again In CouuciI
PHILADELPHIA, October lit is a act of
no small import III connection with the
pending election that the entire congress
SIGNAL delegation from this State are now
wholly committed to impeachment of the
President. Thad. Stevens is now able to
be alone, and fer the past ten days his
home has been visited by many master
minds of the country. The proposed meet
ing of loyal Governors ut some central
point, after the method of the Altoona
Conference, has u significance far more
vital to our cOuntry's welfare than we might
conclude prinaa fuci2. If President John
son dareS to assume the role of = Cromwell
and order the army to dissolve the con-
grossional bodies. he will but SOW q wind
that will yield TERRIBLE whirlwind. ITis
a fact too generally believed to admit of
concealment that Andrew Johnson will, if
| the reduction in Republican majoriti-
ties is sufficiently large to warrant
his presumption, attempt to control
| the Cabinet to the end that he
may declare Congress an Illegal body
He believes this, and had frequently ex-
pressed it, and has only been waiting the
| fit moment to incorporate it into an Execu-
tive decree. Tho country at large, however,
need apprehend no fear on this score. Let
the worst come; our loyal States are pre-
pared for it. Months ago Governors Fen.
ton of New York and Geary Of this State
foresaw the possibility, and have most op-
portunely met. They have had counsel
with the Executives of our loyal States and
leading generals, and a perfect harmony Of
plan and purpose prevails. Your Governor,
Chamberlain, has been here. He spent q
week ago last Sabbath and the following
Monday in Governor Fenton's company.
He has met Geary and other Governors,
and these Governors have all met in this
vicinity. Governor Fletcher, Ct Missouri,
spent last week here Governor Fairchild,
OF Wisconsin, was to have been here ; and
in the light of such deliberations, their
mission to Antietam and the insults OF
johnson to them have double Importance.
Governor Bullock is not in Boston to-day
and Washington tomorrow for mere travel
Oglesby, Of Illinois: is not here simply to
serve the purpose Of his party in local
elections. Congressman are not calling IN
delegations OF one and two, on different
days, at the residence of Thaddeus Stevens
in simple inquiry after his health.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
or tho JOurna
Meeting in nslOXV.

JACKSONVILLE, n. c., Oct. 7, 1867.
At a meeting of the citizens of the county
of Onslow, at the Court House in Jackson
vile, on motion of J. W. Shackelford, Frank
lin Thompson was appointed Chairman,
and on motion Of A. G. Higgins. A. J. John
ston was appointed Secretary of the meet
ing. The Chairman appointed J. W. Shack
ford, E. ". Murrill, A. G.. Higgins, c.
Stevens and Edgar W. Ward to draft reso-
lutions expressive of the sentiments of the
meeting, which is to recommend suitable
persons to represent Onslow county in the
General Convention, to meet In Raleigh on
the 10th of October. The committee re-
tired, and after short absence returned.
and through their Chairman, A. Q. Hug
gins, made the following report:
| ResoiUed, That we approve of the call OF the
National Constitutional men to hold ConVentloI
at Raleigh, on or about the 10th of October, 1867
ReSOlred, That the Chairman appoint ten dele
gates to represent Onslow county IN the ConVen
| ton, one from each Captaiu's district.
The resolutions met the entire approba
ton of the meeting.
The Chairman appointed the following
delegates, viz: Jere. W. Spicer, FL. Il
| Sandlin. IT. J. Jarman, @. Stevens, w. p
| Ward, A. G. Higgins, G. P. Young, @
Gerock and E. ". Fonville, when on mo
ton, the Secretary was added to the list.
Moved and seconded that the Secretar,
send copy of these resolutions to the VII
mington Journal and Raleigh Sentinel
with request to publish the same.
| No further business appearing. the meet
ing adjourned sine die.
| A. j. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
srrs. Lincoln's Personal Property.R

Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe, jewels, and
other personal property are still on exhibi-
ton in New York. Only few small arti-
cles have been sold thus far, and unless
MIR. Brady is more successful this week, the
goods will be sold at auction next Monday.
Nearly all the auctioneers of New York
have volunteered to sell the goods without
any expense to Mrs. Lincoln. The rooms
are constantly thronged with visitors. The
calls mostly made out of curiosity, and du.
ring the day hundreds of women handle
the goods, criticising the styles and the
prices asked for them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
Negro superintendent TreilLn'0|s A'i
GkOlcFR

A Mississippi planter gave employment. i4
during the past season, to thirty or lor'5 }
negroes The cholera broke out among
them, and physician was called, whose
treatment promised quick success. an old
negro among the number, ho"e'ttc e wac
not satisfied with the progress of sLidirS,
and with great show Of religious zeal ana
revorentiaI awe, made it known to his lei
lows that God had appeared to hun ana
revealed the strange fact that, If the choi'
era-smitten negroes would procure one
handful of salt and the other full OF hGS,'
and sit beneath a sycamore 'ree ana sWai-
low the contents of both hands, taxing lrS'
a nouthful of salt and then bite OF b85'
that the cure that would ensue would bt
sufficiently miraculous to show q oirec' 's
Proyidential interference in their behalf.
Accordingly twelve negroes threw away
their "doctor stuff, and, supplying them
selves with the figs and salt, and seatlne
themselves under the charmed sycamoFe7
nroceeded to dose themselves rs dlfecIG"
The result was rather miraculous; Ior ele
ven of them never left the spot Inc ''oS'
killed them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and
insertion, 81.
Special Notices viii be charged 81 90 per square
for eacha and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac tor, are charged as advertisements.
Rg-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
DY ASHER II. WRIGHT.

BY ASHER n. WRIGHT.
To the South! To the South!
Down to brave Tennessee,
Where the white mans a serf,
And the negro is free;
Where man, if he's black,
With vote in his hand,
Can crush his white brother,
And rule DER the land.
To the South To the South!
To the land of tho sun,
Where fruits may be gathered,
And spoils may be won;
Where the sons of the soil
Feel the rod of our wrath,
Aud mourn DER the ruin
We strewed in our path!
To the Southl To the SOUTH
Where Old Cotton was King,
Ere " "niggers" and yankees
Had got in the Ring
Where the round is enriched
By the bl- cd Of the slain,
And watered with tears
For cause that was vain 20
To the South To The South
Where the flag is now furrd
That chal enged the fears
And amaze of the world;
Where the people, ensiaved
And stung by despair,
May yet rouse like the lion
And spring from their lair
To the South! To the South!
Down to brave Tennessee,
Where the white mans serf,
And the negro is free;
Where a man, If he's black,
With vote in his hand,
Can crush his white brother,
And rule Oer the land.
From Southern SOciet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

old colored man, who saw them, shouted :
g Great Goo, look at dem dar TnusI-c.a .
DeyS gWIne 20 Eave row suah Use gElne
home. Cone Oh, Jack !! -
At tho square Aaron Bradley, Who was
mounted upon table called the meeting
- order, aud was made preoldeDt and
other officers, ali colored, were appointed.
Striking his usual theatrical attltud-, he
commenced to read the call, and that fin
ished, made harangue to the people in
attendance. Bradley talked for some time,
pitching into things generally, and espe-
cially the mulattoes and intelligent negroes
of our city. He declared himself in favor
of pure black ticket collection was
taken up, the greenbacks coming in quite
freely. This concluded, the . Wauhoo "
commenced yelling again, and the scene
that ensned beggars description. Several
blows were struck, blood flowed, and pis-
tots and knives were hourished freely.
Word was Instantly conveyed to the Uni
ted States barracks and in less time than it
takes to tell of it, o. battalion of troops,
with fixed bayone who had been held In
readiness for the emergency, were on the
ground. When they arrived bloody riot
was on the point of breaking out, and
nothing but their timely arrival was the
means of averting bloodshed. The police
IOfce, Wnlcn was drawn up IN line, was also
i'll readiness to Gueli any riot BY order OF
the Mayor Lieutenant Howard rode for
ward and ordered the crowd to disperse.
The police and civil officers soon cleared
the square and they and the soldiers re-
tanned possession of the ground.
Several negro men and one or two women
who were engaged in incit1ng the crowd to
resist the police, were arrested immedi-
ately and conveyed to the police barracks.
The crowd shortly after this assembled
at Bradley's house, on Broughton street,
blocking up that thoroughfare, from whence
they were once more dispersed by the police
force, but not until several arrests were made
of the most turbulent men. Several pistols
were drawn Oh officers, one or two attempts
made to resist Sheriff Cole and to shoot
Sheriff White, but the offenders were ar
rested before they had Il chance to do any
damage. Another crowd was dispersed from
the same place later in the afternoon.
The Mayor and officers of the city gov
ernment deserve high commendation fol
their indefatigable efforts to secure order
and maintain the peace. But for the wise
course pursued by them riot and bloodshed
would have ensued and many human lives
have been sacrificed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years rom 1 =
y Nervous Debility, Premature Decay anG
I'll the effects of youthful indscretlon, WILL LOT
the sake Of suffering humanity, send free 20 all
VINO need it, the receipt and directions for making
th. si,ople remedy BY which he cured. Snt-
slr,rs wishing to profit by the advertisers expe-
r4nce can do so by addressing, in perfect conn
douce, 40 oC JC9N - NJ VoIl
april 10 A-'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

Women were born, so fate declares,
To smooth our linen and our cares
And tits but just, for by my troth,
They're very apt TO futfle both.
Fneumbrance sore long time / bore,
Derision was in vain,
But when short skirts became the mode,
They eased me OF my train"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
From Frazer's Magazine.
FAR AWAY.

The land hat is very far off."-Isa. xxxiil, IL.
Upon the shore
OF EvermOre
We sport like children at their play,
And gather shells
Where sinks and sWells
The mighty sea, from tar away.
Upon that bench
Nor voice nor speech
Doth things intelliSible say
But through our souls
A whisper ROLE,
That Genes from far away.
Into our ears
The voice of years
Comes deeper, deeper, day by day;
We stop to hear
AS it draws near
It's awfulness from far away.
And what it tells
We drop the shells
We were so full of yesterday,
And pick no more
Upon the shore,
But dream of brighter far away.
And Ger the tide,
Far out and vide,
The warnings of our souls do stray;
We Ong to go,
We do not know
Where it may be, but far away.
The mighty deep
Doth slowly creep
Uuon the shore where we did play:
The very sand
Where we did stand
moment since swept far away.
Our pIaymates all,
Beyond our call,
Are passing he nee, as we soon may
Unto that shore
Of EvermOre,
Beyond the boundless far away.
Well trust the wave,
And Him to save,
Beneath whose feet as marble lay
The rolling deep;
Fer He can keep
Our souls in that dim far away!
From the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury.
mn THE SATTTEIt TO THE SOU Ill!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

vINuE next Regular Meeting of this So
1 ciety will be held at Moore,s creek @ @Ghurcn
jnaar Nonre's 'reek Bridge) on Thursday, NoVem-
her the 7th 1867 commencing at 10 o'ciok; A M
The object of the Sociery, being the general bene-
fit of the Agricultural classes, their hearty co oRo
etion is expected and earnestly sohclted II is
drsired that all districts in the county should De
represented an interesting time is anticipated: as
number of speakers will be present by lnVl'atlon
and address the meeting on the various subJects
connected With Agricultural pursuits The pup
lie generally are invited to attend
Az D. MACMILLAN,
President N. A S.
10 3-d1tWtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
SEIyES AND NET TWINES.

- ROPE, CORK3, BUOYS,
LEADS AND NET FITTINGS,
- avery description, IN manufactured and for sale
u " H q G.. W. LORD,
y! SO Commercial Street.
Boston, Mass.
343m-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

Fernando Wood says he can take the
steamer for Europe, and come o"cA '10
Mayor of New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
D. J. Z.

BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CONQUERED BANNER.
Young as the youngest who dOnned the Gray,
True as the TTuest that wore 1t
Brave as the Bravest he marched away,
(HOt tears on the cheeks of his mother lay,)
Triumphant waved our Flag one day,
He fell in the front before it.
Firm as the frmest where duty led.
He hurried without falter-
Bold as the Bodest, he fought and blcd,
md the day was wOn-but the field was red,
And the blood of his fresh, young heart was shet
On his country's hallowed altar.
On the trampled breast Of the battle-p plain,
Where the foremost ranks had wrestled-
On his pale pure face, not mark Of PAIN,
His mother dreams they will meet again.
The fairest form amid all the slain,
Like child asleep-he nestled
In the solemn shades Of the woods hat swept
The field where his comrades found him
They buried him there-and the big tears crept
Into strong mems eyes that had seldom wept,
(I1is mother, God pity her smiled and slept,
Dreaming her arms were around him.
4 grave in the woods with the grass oergrown,
| A grave in the heart of his mother
| His CLAW in the one lies lifeless and lone;
There is not name, there is not a stone
And only the voice of the winds maketh moan
| Ger the grave where never flower is strewn-
| But his memory liroS in the other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

From the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury.
TO THE SOUTH! TO THE SOU Ill
4 Parody on DugGnne's ' To the Wes!.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CONQUERED BANNER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

From the lewiston Me- Journal.
The PRESIDENT and the Coming Session of
Congrcss-The Governors of the Loyal
States again In Council
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

l.. S BURKHEAR
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
IN MEMGRTAM.

From Southern Society.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21
From the Wilson North Car0linian.


The Government Of the United States i,
respoisible for the downfall Of
the Empire. sought be established by the
Iunfortanate Maximilian. 1t refused per-
sistentls to recognize the legitimacy eithat
empire, even after such recognition had
been accorded by almost every power Of
onseqaence upon the European continent.
by sympathy and direct aid. II supported
the effort made by Juarez aud his faction 10
abtain control Of the country. To lis ac-
Tive intervention was il ,lue. that the troops
furnished MAMMALIAN by the Emperor Ma
poleon were withdrawn frem Mexico. and
the Austrian prince left unaided 10 seek
the permanent establishment Of his dynas-
Ity. II arrested 0ctega, contestant tar,
.presldrntial honors and position, and pre-
vented thousands Of Coniederates, alter the
lallurc Of their own cause, from rendering
lthelr services to the imperiail,ts. La con-
[slderasion oil this friendship aud these
friendly Offices. il was rea,unabie 10 ex-
pect. thlta request for mercy 10 Maxnni-
| lian would. it not granted with cheerful.
ness, have been received and considered
with courtesy. and that an answer shaald
have been retained 10 this government.
Isctting forth The causes which compelled
the victorious party 10 determine upon
his death. anA
Til, was he course which gratitude aud
friendship dictated. Instead OF Its adop.
ton. We ind that lhe report originally AZ.
lpearmg. We believe IN rheF brownsville
/ rexa,l R,nchers, that the execution Ut
Maxlmdlan was caused by the plea of TINS
government. has received a partial canhr r.
ma tioa IRON a letter written by a member
| ni the Jiarez cablnet--Ssnsr Aiiamarino.
rais official processes 10 regard tie request
tor mercy aadc through Minister Campbell
las an nnwarranted inaelIerrnce IN the dn-
ncsiic policy OF Mexico--ls an alle,n pt 10
tplace the government OF that country IN.
der the control ol this nation. lie allu,les
with onnlrinptuoas Indignation to the epa-
due. Of the United States towards Mexico.
and declares the success OF Tie Republican
cause TO be sulriy attributable u the sslnr
anu strength Of lis armies. aud The skill ol
i'd, leaders. utterly Ignoring the al lsr.
nislci uy the people u The United states.
Sach return Tor sarh .Ignl! manifestations,
III interest III their success. displays the
llr4lousy and petty meannessrs 81 Mexican
character in the broadcast light, and avn.
kens regrets that the alvsu,uroa, career OF
Maximliian had not been crnsarl VITA the
success IL merl,ed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21

The Hoa. Edwin n. Stanton. Secretary q War,
,sonthe Isia Ias,ani. suspended from the da'ies
Of 81. otiee by the President, AMI Geh. L. ; Grant
authafi-el 70 actin bis place secretary d War
cd ials,i.. All a. once catered ug1a The 5Gsis. u
The Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21
i" A REcoNsrRucrIoNlsT."

WAAr MAN eAS m VIXEN NJ TRIEs. -
John I.iddy. freedmen. located 10 Colum.
has County. during the last year had a..
tended 70 crop and hall "a 900 turpen
tine no, 600 trees /. considered one mans
wnrl, y cleared and sGltssaled Ten acres 81
land ior himself. aud Aas ,lsne old job, ior
other pe"ple. John viii die rich man i
he lives long enasgh. uiimagisl P,I.
Nero NnniSsrED. -..t meeting Of the
Npgrors aud Radicals at Javnpr'. Depc,.
ue learn from the Wilson cardinian. Jpre
Bailock, calorel. was nntninlicI as dele.
gate for the Conycntlon.
RpwARD 0rrERgD.- REcellency. Gov
Worth, has cifereda reward ef $500 fpr iir
apprehension OF Thos. Pratt, (whi,e. WIN
killed James Norcum. Ecnlnred.) ia Che.
wan county. some time since, and who 1,
now fugitive from jnstiee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21


4 letter gives the following detail. At the
asssssinaiion d Lopez, ~ho betrayed Maxi
milian:
~ arrived here to-day, and learned the
startling ness III the assassination ~ me
traitor L,pek. The particulars ol ,ne -.
sassinaiiun are as :ullnws: Lopez was stop.
ping al hotel 10 Paebla. were hls ale
spurned hin from her prescace. ktrlY one
mornings Mexicaa arrived, and tamlsiaflx-
ell himself with a lpasllsr in. livery stab! e
adjoining the motel. Gen. Miguel l.apeL
uas inquired for. bat not being N. the
stranger Va. told that the General would
be Al dlaarr, Bilre tie dlnn.r Aogs LIZ
PEI returned. and "a. polniri oal y TIC
stranger. Mo made special mite u IL nan.
I When DINNER was called, Lopez anil ~.
ASSASSIN occupied npplsIte seats a the la
lille. Alter sone inmates. during which
time the sranger called for anil drunk a
glass Of wine. ne deliberately rose, drew
concealed knife. and slEang apun l.apez
and .tlbbed him nine ilmes The stranger
then tnuk III. hat. and, a. he startel 10
leave, saii I" l'his i lnr was al traitors
,iDnld lie paid" No une nictlctrd. %
prevented Tie assassin iron leaving. Thu.
~. the blood Of Macmillan. Mirsmnn,
MeJia. ses aud thousands II n;her., aseOg
eli"
THIS rrppt IS regarded % asihrniie.
THs Exra.ss CAatorrl --fue Queen oI
the Belslans, despite predictions 20 the
contrary, had no difficulty 10 pet.uadiE,
he ex. QIesn e Mexico 90 leave Miramar
The uni rfnntie Carinita. wha supported
The fatigue II the long journey extremely
! veil, il INV II tne Chateau III Tersneren,
within i,.lf hour. drive 81 Brussels. Hrr
brother. King Leopold. vent % meet hi
y,f, anil her ~ tie Station. Dr.. B1lkens
tie eminent Bclgim physiciaa IN all cases
Of insanity, who has had extraordinary sue
ces. IN HE profession. expects to cure hei
: Ilis npininn j. that n subtle pnison wa
given toh.r IN Mexico. and that the Wen
ii doctor. have been treating her wrong.
Ia Georgia and upper portion 81 soutl
/. CArulin1, engagements are making ipr ~
. NV crop ~ corn. AZ SO cents pc. buslrl
with yery few exceptions. the corn pros
poets throughout ille United States. wef'
never more promising. 10 the more South
ern States the crop & already made.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21
nala storm, a r!sIsa. rlia .lotn 0seqrle1

Rain storm, a yielent rain storm occurred
here last week, commencing on Welnsshy evsni e
1. continuing On Thursday. i rlinei moderately
ell wednesday night, b, On Thursday between Oae
and i've O'Clock the rain descenisi IN torrents,
rsisin- the river here eiehleea iaehes or twS isei
higher Than hal been al aay lime during The last
sixty yeas. and. taking away the bridge Al thus
place. All the bridges on Haw River We under
stanl, have aIss been sSspi away. and much damage
ms been done in the destruction Of mill dams, and
faces On tie low graanls- The storm vas very e.
ensye reaching as flr . New York, operating with
eqal 4 not greiter violence ii Baim,'e and Paiii.
ddPhia than here.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21
>MA9

lest doubts shouldexist an the miniis,ef
some OF our readers inregard To their right
to register, and many be thereby deferred
from the performance of a mos, solemn du-
ty, we submit the following as embracing
all the information necessary to desermine
who are entitled to IFS exercise.
The applicant must be y male. twenty
one years Of age. and Tor year previous
to application resident Of this State. lie
mast not have been convicted Of felony.
and must not. prior to the war. have held
any State or Federal office. and afterwards
engaged IN the war. or given aid and COM
tort to The South. 6sI4ih .i0V
II the applicant held office before the
war, aud did not afterwards engage there
in, or given aid and cenlnrt to the South,
lie IS entitled TO reg sler amt vote.
The holding Of office during or since the
war. does mt d,slranrhise. .a1.s,s,5,..4 TN
Civil officers. in oilice before the war,
who afterwards engaged uAerein. or gave
ali, aud comfort TO the Sunth. are dislran-
chised. and can neither register nor vote,
Militia officers are not therelore excluded
from registering and voting, .9sla &.
Wilson ~ Car,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-08-21


THc CuoLERA AZ FoRr GIDspx IA letter
iron Fort Gibson tells u the ra,agrs Of the
cholera there rs lollows: = La one instance
an entire family o. ten persons Diet within
the short space OF farsyrelght hgurs from
the time the 6rst one WAS taken sick. The
Greeks have became greatly ,lsmOralixcd
through lear. and the mansnt any member
OF hnu sehuld is attacked BY rhp!era. tue
kn,lilk seek their own safety BY precipI-
tate lllgh,. aud leave the sick oie ~. meei
the gncertain issue single hanIed anil A.
best he may. Thus, IN several Instances
where death ia, inirrsened, ,l,r bnlly has
remained without burial iur many DAYS.
mi on one peca..na the bndlcs uli@o chll
dren who had died alter desertion we're
eairn up ar torn into pieces by partially
Wild hogs. which ate aoundant ia ,his re-
slOn 0l the eosniry.