davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29


THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the
gear. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price $14.
Volume XXXIH.. No. sos
----.---------.----
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway-Tns NEW DRAxA
or L'ABIMs-THRrcE MARRIED.
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th sEee.--
THE LANCASHIRE LASS.
NIBLo's GARDEN Broadwsy-Mn. EDWIN FORREST
BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.--CRlMsoN SHIELD or,
NYMPns or TIE RAINBOW.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, corner Of Eighth avenue and
Esd strce,.-LA GxANDs DUoHEssE.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
nus.-GESEYEvE DE BaABAsT
OLYMPIC THEATRE. observation-disclosures DuxrrY,
WITH New FEATURES.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth ssree,.--GovrRSon's
WUE-TnE GREAT LEoTARD.
MRS. F. b. CoNwAy's PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN
Mia; or, woAAs's CoNsrAscT
BBYANrs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 18th
strse.ETnIoPrAS AIssTnsLsY, TO-, LUoRxrIA BoRarA.
KELLY 4 Icons MINsrRELs, 79o Northumberland.
Plan AIrsrRrLsY. BURLEsauE. &o.-GRAsD DUTcu 49,"
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, Sss Broadway-ErHo.
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT, SINGING. DANCING, &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE am Bowsry. -Coxro
vooAiLsM NEGRO kISsTRELsy. 10.
THEATRE C0MIQUE, 5l4 Broadway.-THE GREAT OEE
GiEAL LiNGAHD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE Thirtiesh street and
Broadway. -Asernoon and evening Performance.
sTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth a,reet-MRs. SCOTT SID.
DoNs' READINGS
PIXIES MUSIC HALL. ed street, corner OF Eighth
avenue -McEyoY's HirERNIcos.
APOLLO HALL, Twenty eighth street and Broadway
JAMES TAYLoI, THE GREAT LONDON Cosro.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth stree..-EoUEsrRIAN
AND GYMSAsrIo ENTERTAINMENT.
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and slh
CONSERVATORY HALL 50 Fifth avenue.--SoIpEE or
THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF Music.
.,ALHAMBRA, 6le NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOMENTS WITH
MRRRr MoMUs
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn.-HooLrY's
hrrsrBxLs-FARcEs, AyrAIR OF HoNoR, &c.
.HooLRy,s tE. d. OPERA HOUSE. williamsburg
HooLkrs Observation-Disclosures OPERAS, &C.
ALLEMANIA HALL, No. is East Sixteenth s.-LEcL
TURE-EABTH AND MAN.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Br0sdway.-.
goixNoE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
TRI PIE S I'll E f T
T II Il N u W 8.

Now York. Thursday. October ID, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, srookiyn.-HooLrYs
hIrsTBELs-FARoEs, AvrAR OF HoNoR, 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16
The Upheaval.

Gentlemen who have recently ira
veled through the North and West,
and who have been accustomed to
observe closely the NANTES stations of
public sentiment. all concur in repre-
senting the universal enthusiasm
which pervades the masses for the
Democratic nominees, and the grow.
ing dependency and lethargy of radi-
calism. These symptoms are especi-
ally noticeable at the Federal capital,
where politicians of all classes and
from every section of the country
congregate. The leading chiefs of
the radicals in Congress exhibited to-
wards the adjournment of that body,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16
The COMING ELECTIONS.

The COMING ELEcTIoNs.--Fo
State elections occur in September.
Tennessee votes on the 18th, Yer
mont on the 1st, California on the
9th, and Maine on the 18th. Ne
braska, Ohio. Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Iowa and West Virginia vote in
October. On the third of Novem-
ber, (the day of the Presidential
election,) New York. New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri,
Kansas, Nevada and Massachusetts,
hold their elections. In the next
twelve weeks, therefore. we shall
have not less than twenty-three State
elections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

LATEST OF THE ENGLISH CRoPs.
II is stated that the private letters by
the Russia, Cimbria and Vile de
Paris, (all of which steamers arrived
at New York on tuesday, scarcely
bear out the exaggerated reports Of
damage to the English cereal crops,
which are in circulation on this side
of the Atlantic. Ehe substance of
them is, that while the fought has
undoubtedly been protracted and Sc
we're, fair average yield, at least,
may be expected. AS % strong effort
would seem to be making to force up
prices in the market, on the, theory
of heavy deficiency on the other
side, these statements are important.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning. August 1e. 1858
Canvassers Appointed.

Agreeably to resolution adopted
by the recent State Convention, the
following gentlemen are appointed
by the State Central Executive Com
mittee canvassers in the interest OF
The Democracy:
State at large-Gabriel Cannon
and A. P. Aldrich.
Second Congressional District--.
B. Kershaw.
Third Congressional District-D.
Wyatt Aiken.
Fourth Congressional District
D. Simpson.
Oanvasser for First Congressional
District to be hereafter appointed.
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16
The Issue Made Up.

d.
The House of mis-Representatives
was engaged, all the session of yes
terday, in the consideration of the
bill to prevent determinations be-
tween persons doing business under
license, or. as the title Of the bill
should have read: ga bill to violate
the. laws of the Almighty, by making
the negro the social equal of the
white man."
OF the particulars of the debate,
we. have nothing more to say, than
that they covered the ground which
might have been expected when the
question Of social equality between
the white man and negro was raised;
but we cannot forbear noticing the
fact, that the general line of argu-
ment presented, fairly and squarely,
an issue which must, sooner or later,
be met in this and every other State
of the South;-that is, whether the
negro, ordained by God to be the
inferior of the, white man, socially,
morally and intellectually, shall be
thrust upon him, as peer. by brute
force. under the guise of legislation.
And this question was decided affirm
ativelye by the House, the bill being
passeaSnnder the crack Of party
Whips
So, white men of South Carolina,
the mongrel concern which sits by
your sufferance and the support of
bayonets, in Janney's Hall, declares
that the negro shall sit with you at
your table, be your peer at the thea
tire, and perhaps share your chamber
in the houses of entertainment-or,
to speak more plainly, shall be your
social equal under all circumstances.
The issue is made up. It is q
question, not of white man and
negro, not of loyalty and secession,
not of Republicanism and Democra-
cy, but whether education or igno-
rance, and refinement or semi-bar-
barism, shall shape the social desti-
nies of the people of this land. It is
o question that involves in its solu-
ton the gravest consequences which
can possibly result from any political
issue. The House Of mis- p represent
atives has determined it by ballot in
favor of socialism, degradation and
anarchy. The people of South Caro-
lima must nullify this decision in
November, by voting for Seymour
and Blair, and letting the negro
understand that, whilst every respect
will be paid to his civil and political
rights, this is white mans Govern
ment, and the negro must not expect
to be placed upon or maintain an
equality with those whom the laws of
God and nature have ordained to be
his superiors.
s-e\A- A---
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

SOUTHERN HEPOSE NECESSARY TO
SOUTHERN PRosPERITY.-There is no.
thing SO necessary to Southern de-
velopment and prosperity as peace,
repose, and good understanding
between the two races of the South,
(says the Richmond Whig.) Such
a good understanding is as important
to the one race rs to the other. The
only possible benefit that can accrue
from agitation and conflict in the
South will enure to the few white
adventures who come from the North
in pursuit of Office. They know that
o gool understanding between the
two races would dash all their hopes,
Illustrate all their plans, and send
them back to the places whence they
came on their mischievous errands.
Give us but peace and good relations
between the two races, and we will
enter on career of unexampled pros
perity, in whose benefits all will par
ticipate. Our colored population
will go to work with serene minds,
and instead Of giving mp their
thoughts to politics, they will think
about adding to the comfort of their
families. Since this agitation com
mence1, the best of them have but
lived from hand to mouth. It is time
they were improving their fortunes
and surrounding themselves with
home comforts. This will be the
natural result Of that steadiness and
reflection which will come from the
restoration of the friendly relations
that formerly subsisted between the
two races. AS for the whites, they
have and can have no incentive to q
conflict with the blacks, so long as
the latter avoid aggressiveness and
manifest willingness to work.
Our feelings and our interests all
concur to make us cultivate good
understanding with the blacks. With
repose and friendship, we will have
the labor we want, and will be ena-
bled to duplicate and re-duplicate
production. With peace and friend
ship, we will present such attractions
to immigration and capital as cannot
be resisted. Every capitalist and
every immigrant will want labor,
and the wages of the laborer will in
crease. The negro will be infinitely
better off than he has been since the
war, and will be in q condition to
provide for his family, not only ne
cesasries, but comforts and luxuries.
The carpet-bagggSers and adyentur-
ers will disappearlas soon rs the rela-
tions that ought TO exist between the
two races are established. Those OF
either color who talk glibly about a
conflict between the whites and
blacks, rs if\it were to be desired,
have not reflected, upon the subject
like rational beings. It would be
greater curse even than the war
through which we passed. No, we
must have peace aud o good under
standing, and to Chat end the leagues
must be broken up. We must help
the negroes to break them up. u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16


RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand,
Rector, l011a a. III. and 5ls p. m.
st. Peters Church-Rev. j. J.
O'Connell, Pastor, 10 n. M. and >
p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. Sill.
Browne, 1O1a q. m. and p. IL.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
VIM. Martin, 101a a. m. and 5 p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. a.
r. Rude, 101a n. m.
Baptist Church-Rey. J. L. Rey-
nolds, 1O19 q. m.
The RICHLAND DEMOCRACY IN TIE
FIELD-BARBEcUE AT PIsGAH CHURCH.
As announced in the Phenir, the
residents of the Lightwood Knot
Springs and Pisgah lChurch neigh
borhood, provided barbecue yester-
day, to which general invitation to
white as well as colored citizens was
extended. Several hundred Celum-
bians were conveyed, by special
train, over the Charlotte Railroad, to
the Lightwood Knot Springs station
"a short distance from which was
located the country church, known as
Pisgah. A joint committee of the
two Democratic Clubs of that vicini-
A
ty, under the lead of Capts. Sigh,
Kinsler and Stack, made the necessa-
ry arrangements, and eminently sue
cessful they were, too. The crowd
having collected around the stand,
about half-past 10. Capt. Ki nsler
called the assemblage to order, re-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16
E.ocal :ITesna.

AaSS$S4 .~~OS]5 A-a-s-Ss i,
Messrs. Bryan & McC Carter have re-
ceived. the September number lof
Godey's Lady's Buck. The engray-
ings are beautiful, the fashion plates
elegant, the music exquisite, and the
reading matter interesting. We are
indebted to them for copy.
The LEa1sIATURE.- what
ever. of public interest, was done by
either House of the so-called General
Assembly, yesterday, except the pas
sage of the bill to prevent discrimi-
nations between persons doing busi-
ness under license. An adjournment
of both Houses was made before 2
o'clock.
The trotting match, yesterday,
proved rather n disappointment to
the lovers of the sport. Both horses
broke badly, but as the gray came in
ahead in two heats, he was declared
the winner. There will, doubtless,
be another trial, as the owners of
each horse feel confident that they
can do better. The time was 4O3
and 4O7.
HABEAs CORPUS. called Judge
Willard gave his opinion, yesterday
morning, in the case of tho State vs.
John Perry. The defendant is to
give bond in the sum of $4,000, with
sufficient surety, for his appearance
at the next Court of General Sessions
for Edgefield District. Mr.. Cham
berlain for the State, Mr.. Bachman
for the prisoner.
Charles Ever, Esq, of the New
Orleans German Press-a paper just
established in that city-is now in
Columbia. The regular German organ
having turned radical, the Teutonic
citizens raised a fund and established
the Press as a Democratic organ.
Mr.. Ever calls on his fellow-country-
men to subscribe for the new paper.
There was Democratic gathering
at DR.. Hancock's place, yesterdays
barbecue having been provided by
the.proprietor for the colored men in
the neighborhood. Addresses were
delivered by Jas. G. Gibbes, Esq,
and other speakers. Much enthusi-
asm prevailed.
"ORFU1 IN DE GRASS. We passed
two or three farms. yesterday, be-
tween Kipgsville and this city, so
terribly under grass, that the freed
men will not go near them, for fear
of snakes. One had cotton in it,
that is to say, by means of spy
glass, which we always carry with us
when travelling, we saw what seemed
to be the tender leaves of the pre-
cious plant, choked up on every side
by most luxuriant grass and weeds.
In another week n microscope even
will fail to discover any cotton plant.
Not far off from this cotton planta-
ton, we saw two fields of corn, in
much the same elk" None of the
three farms will "make seed" These
are "nigger FARMS" we were told.
They probably belong to members OF
the Legislature-colored gentlemen,
who are expecting to get more corn
out of Col. Hoods crib than they
could reasonably have looked for in
a fair and square fight with old
mother earth.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand,
Rector, lG11a a. III. and 5lls p. m.
st. Peters Church-Rev. j. J.
O'Connell, Pastor, 10 q. M. and 3
p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. Sill.
Browne, 101a q. m. and 8 p. II.
| yU.oI,,-o~k~,>
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

Myers-were introduced, who i'm
parted O great deal of valuable in
formation and advice to their colored
hearers.
! Ton the conclusion of the speeches,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, The late New York Con-
vention have put forth platform of
principles and nominated candidates;
therefore, be it
Resolued, That we do hereby hear
tily endorse said platform, and
pledge our support to Seymour and
Blair, as the true representatives of
the great principles therein enunci
ated.
Resoloed, That the thanks of this
meeting are hereby rendered to Col.
J. P. Thomas, Col. +. w. McMaster,
Mr.. G. o. Marshall, Mr.. ". r. Mar
shall, and William Myers and Henry
Kershaw, colored, for their able,
eloquent and well-timed addresses.
And SO ended the demonstration at
Lightwood Knot. About half-past
-, Iho Vioiu NepoSlIeu VIC COlumDl-
ans at the depot.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from 81
q. m. to p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. M, and
close at So p. m. Charleston night
mail open Sa a. M, close AZ p. M.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. M, closes ut 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5%
p. m, closes at 80 p. m.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this merning:
Coroner Walkers Summons.
University of Virginia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

Messrs. Bryan & McC Carter have re-
ceived the September number lof
Godey's Lady's Buck. The engray-
ings are beautiful, the fashion plates
elegant, the music exquisite, and the
reading matter interesting. We are
indebted to them for copy. IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

Charles Ever, Esq, of the New
Orleans German Press-a paper just
established in that city-is now in
Columbia. The regular German organ
having turned radical, the Teutonic
citizens raised fund and established
the Press as a Democratic organ.
Mr.. Ever calls on his fellow-country-
men to subscribe for the new paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

Dol or great political regeneration.
The platform adopted points to resto-
ration; the Reconstruction Acts of
| Congress are unconstitutional, un-
just, null and void. The success of
the Democratic party in November,
will prove this. The cause in which
we are engaged is not the cause of
politics, but of constitutional liberty
On the conclusion of his remarks, of
which the above is mere outline,
the crowd cheered heartily.
Captain Kinsler then introduced
Colonel F. w. McMaster, who de-
clared that. after the admirable COM
mentaries on political liberty which
had been proclaimed, he arose with
reluctance; but the present is an
occasion in which the State and the
broad United States-which we now
claim as our country-calls upon
every man to contribute to the glori.
GUS cause. We are assembled, for
the first time, to take a part in the
Presidential election. We know how
the good and true men will cast that
vote. We stand here, to-day, rs the
antagonists of great party, which
has brought ruin and devastation
upon our country. Sherman, not
withstanding his many faults, was
entitled to credit for the manner in
which he professed to act towards
the South; he told Johnson that he
accepted his surrender upon the
terms which he had suggested; that
the war had been carried on by the
North for the preservation of the
Union. President johnson attempt
ed what he termed his plan of recon
s.ruction, which virtually reduced us
to territories. We did not object,
and our people united and went for
ward to adopt the scheme proposed
by tho President. But the radical
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

There was a Democratic gathering
at DR.. Hancock's place, yesterdays
barbecue having been provided by
theAproprietor for the colored men in
the neighborhood. Addresses were
delivered by Jas. G. Gibbes, Esq,
and other speakers. Much enthusi-
asm prevailed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-16

Oh all ONeE Illc COuutIJ. Livery lover
of his country and of liberty was
expected to rally around the nomina-
tion of the New York Convention
Seymour and Blair. The heroes of
both armies have struck hands and
are now united, in sentiment and in
heart, to wrest the country from the
clutches of radicalism, which has
almost destroyed it. He asserted
that the false friends of the negroes
were hurryin9 them on to destruc-
tion. In the late elections, the me-
groes voted, not as freemen. but as
slaves-for they voted according to
the orders Of the Loyal Leagues and
other illegal bodies. See to it, here
after, that you act according to the
dictates of reason. The colored men
are mistaken rs to the principles of
the radicals; three times, during the
late war, the representatives of that
party proposed that, if the Confede-
rates would lay down their arms,
they would settle the question of
slavery-and, to-day, you would have
been still in bondage; but this pro-
position was refused with scorn, as it
was not regarded rs the principle for
which we fought.
Mr.. Kinsfer then introduced
another Marshall''-William R.
who delivered a very interesting
address, which was attentively list
ened to. at its conclusion, the
announcement Of dinner was received
with unbounded cheers, and, in n
few IN inutes, the crowd was discuss
ing AMI deyouring the merits its of bar
were W ell cooked, and the partici-
pants W ell filled, and, in short |
time, the re was a general tramp to |
the spring..
After dinner, two colored speak |
Kershaw and William |
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-09
Rine perfd)Iudte t7aoeI.

SoS Racne Sournal beri6tet: GincS Saaes
in boriger SSc6c fam cin S66tcr6cn bon 0rn
Yopo5tD aus Der S6ue nab SauIe uno ilaatt
fiber cinen furdtbarcn Sdmer5 i'm Oaumcn 6cr
rcdten Sdnb, oIS ipsnn cine 3abel in bemIelben
itcfc. sS ibre Yutter ben Singer btii6tgtc,
enetdte oiclelbe Gin tlcineS rotbes 9ldSber,
pelbcS iib mad leidtem OrTden, 6ifnste iacr.
auf bic Spise elmer Nacel oaraus gum Scri6ein
fam, iprIbe bcbutiam berduSge3ossn ipuroe.-
SaS Ntdoben tpeiB lid nidt 81 ernncrr, ban es
ie nit cincr &abeI sclfc6en iporben Isi Seit
orei ooer bier Sabrcn ipar baS &inb frdntIi6 ge.
pcien uno bate oft ilbcr S6mer,en in Der rcd.
tell S6utrr 9ctId9t' ipeIde ii6 allmdis peber
bcr3o9en.~ Scitoem bic gabel aus bcm Saulncn
9cjo9cn. iit, bat ii6 bic @eiunbbst beS &inbsS
mcrfIid gcbeiiert Die sabel ipar nit Nusnabmc
Der 9dnSenoen Spbe, 9dn56 init 8oit bcbedt.
Die 9Siun9 bsleS &dtbielS bcitebt cnfad
barin baB baS gdbdcn bic 3abel Dor Sabren
pcrl6ludt bate. SO linb Sdle bersetommen,
oaB bel Yerloncn bcrart bcrIbluftc Napeln mad
elmer &cibe bon Sabren an ben SuBIcbIen bcrs
ans gceitert iinb Die gtabel bate id bermDse
brS ScicBeS Der S6pere allmdlig hurd) bic Rus.
tulatur tiefcr 9cicntt, bis e al elmer @gtrcmitdt
gum SrrIbein fam, obne ebIcrc Sbcile berilbrt
ju babcn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-09
General Jebn 10. 5d,efielo

Snfolgc Der frciipiai9eu 8ci9nation Gbmin
Wf. Stunton'S bat iib Der Senat btipc9en Qe>
lcbcn, bic domination beS Generals Sobn Y8
SfofeIo gum &ricgSlCcretdr gut,ubeiBen gSir
lino ibcrjen9 baB bic gCtroffcnc gBabl cine Qlif.
lide 1T uno 9laubcn init SeItimntbcit porbsr
la9cn gu bilrfcn, bag bcIc5 10 ipidtige slmt aud,
icBt mtrbi9cn Sdnbcn anpcrtrout 1T. General
Sdofelo 1T 0l5 tdpfcrcr, umlibtiger unb 0cbil,
better Soihdt ipobl bCtannt.
Scinc SI5bibung CrbieIt CT in g8cIt 4oint
ipolclblt CT fm Sabre 1853 9r0buirte Sur, pol
Su6brub Der &ebellion bctleibetc CT cine YrofcI.
Iorcnitele al cincm Goae9ium in ct. QouiS,
ipurbe abCr 0l5baIo gum Gommanbcur bielcl
StOot crnonnt. Spdtcr puroc er gum Separ.
tCment bon Ohio bcrlebt uub commanortc ipdb.
rcno Sbcrman'5 Stlanta Gompd9ne Den nfcn
6lii9Cl nit 9roBcr llmiid)t unb 8eltcS9caenpart
Nah Der Ginnabmc bon SItlOntd crbiclt Sd)ofielf
Den Scfcbl, NIT Dem 23 Corps Su General Sbo
mas in 9taibpllc Su ltcBen. IicIcn 9sfcbl fiibr.
tc or III 9dnicnocr @cilc ans guf Icincm SSc0C
bate CT bic S6lad)t bon Srdntlin ,u lcfern, BIZ
CT rhbmibIt gcipann unb percini9e iih bierau
nit Sbomo6. gSGbrMb Der cntIfeiDenbcn
S6lad)t bon 30lbbillc cpmmonoirtc cr ben red,.
ten Sligcl. SIN Scbruor 1864 ercbcrtc CT Will.
min9tcn i'll Ncrtb Carolina, bon ipo er il6 mad
0ccSboro' ipanbtc Soier rffte CT Gin, ais
Scbniton III @alei9b capitulirtc unb 1T bon il
bebarptct ipprocl, odB man ben nit Sobnitor
ob9elblcliencn bentipilrpi9en gcrtrag bauptidd).
Iib Shofelo 81 bdnten bat ba General Sbcr,
man immcr Gin 9rcBc6 0r,pidt auf feline @eein.
un9,uno lein llrtbeI Ic9te. Seit Der @rrid)tunq
Der sfiIidrpiitrictc bat S6ofelp bem l. Oiitrictt
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