davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
FORESTS BUTCHERY.

To the RdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: In reading the extracts printed in ref
ercnce Gen FORESTS hatchery at Fort Pillow. I'm THE
DAILY TRBUsE OF the 9th inst, could not help ohscrv-
Ing between the account given for pub
caiOn In the Radical papers OF the North aud te very
short al II ind in my diary. gye by Gen Fot
presence. while he on his waS To speak at
q Democratic mass meeting. The General. no doubt.
supposed all 10 bo hs friends md with the exception OF
self probably all supposed at the time, and
do yet that the story told then about tho
truth tho General would he able 20 tell H. so
Immediately made note OF &C. did not at tho time In
tend for publication, but now deem Il wrong to With
hold 70 FROM the public.
A Iappronchcd Tho crowd the General was speaking
az the luminosity existing between his and certain
Tnne troops aud the way they treated each other
when prisoners. ;ut" said he we were not bothered
with thon after tho capture OF Fort PILLOW. We about
finished them there" Here the General paused aud ap
pearcd 10 look sad then raising his head said The
boys yet about that" One Of the party then
asked how 10 ahOut that stir The General bright
ening up quickly replied. just thought, God DID you.
you've had one chance 10 surrender. how BY Cd you
put mp with What you GET and they got about what
they deserved" general laugh now followed but az
this poilt | turned away in disgust hoping II would
again be my lot TO hear such heartess remark
80 heartily applauded BLUE JACKET.
Decatur, AID, Sept 16, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.


The first bankruptcy petition filed in New-Jcr
sew has only lust decided The bankrupt Isaac
Rosoufed g., the rm of Eiu~tion, RoSeufed Co.,
had failed for half million Of dollars Ivy the nuctua
lions In gold about when even the Bank or
England was seriously affected The discharge Of the
petitioner has been long and severely contested the
petitioner being represented by MessrS Albeit Fuller
Of this city, and tho opposing creditors by Mr. Freng
huysen and other Ncw-Iersey and New-Iork lawyers.
Judge Field has rendered decision dsposng Of tile
motions and cOuutermOtOus and reviewing the mass OF
testimony that the charges and objections of the oppcs-
ing creditors not sustained aud that the bankrupt Is
entitled 10 his discharge amending his schdue aud
his wifos repay Ing 10 tho assignee SUO which had
been paid by the bankrupt life policy for her benefit
The litigation connected with the drama of
"Fou Play" again in Court yesterday In the Com
Pleas In the suit ~ Lloyd against Worrol The de-
PENDANT. who the lessee OF the NewNOrl Theater
sublot 10 In July last to the plautn fur four aterwnrd
extended To six weeks 10 commence with August l. Sub
sequeutly this alleged 10 have been modi
ned 10 extend the lease long as h should lao mu
uay profitable each party 10 pay half the expenses aud
take half the profits Foul Play" was produced, anu Mr.
WOrre claiming that 10 was Improbable, asked 10 have
tho agreement Cancelled Mr.. Lloyd declining Mr.. Wor
rcli commenced proceedings 10 eject Mr. Lloyd The lat
ter thorcupon procured injunction against Mr.. W0r
rcll. and the up yesterday motion 10 dis
solve this Injunction The aidavlts OF either side deny
the pecunary responsibility OF tho other. and while tho
plaintiff Insists that the play is profitable the other posi-
lively donio1 It, the argument Was continued until the
timo OF the Court demanded for naturuliEatiOns
when it was adjourned to to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
FROST IN CENTRAL NEw-YoRK.

A killing white frost has covered this part OF
the State the three last mornings Sept H. 49, 49, killing
potato tops quite dead In Ges while the tubers are
qulte immature DITTO with many fields OF buckwheat, "
which observed largo breadth sown, much less corn
than usual was planted In this and schoharie County
which passed through yesterday from Albany h,r'
shocked before the frost. Its effects appeared most
severe ia tho vicinity Of Jchor,on, aud last plght
vas colder than either Cf the two previous
There is a moderate crop Of apples IN this region. The
Fal feed looks encouraging for good supply OF butter
FOR which those counties are famous The air. though
cool ~ wonderfully di rent from the damp atmosphere
Of Ncw-York the past summer. hone u viii affect my
health hvcraIy us have been laid mp I'm my home
this ctr tNO months with rhcuuatism wAcro the ar
has been unhealthy by damp for snch complaints The
health Of ihis part of the country good physically,
mornv. and politically. Even COpperhcadcd sch"hare
IA froslbttcn. SOLoN robson
Ho,ari, Delaware Co.. n. V. Sept 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court, before
Justice STANDBY. John r. Tracy committed
charge or assanlting Officer Dcyine
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, ycSter-
day, before Justice edwith John Walden was committed
to answer for cruelty 10 animals
At the Court of General Sessions, before City
Judge Russell the following were disposed Of Mar
tin Fry for stealing horse and wagon, valued nc .6S,
four years IN the State Prison; Edward Schobcr.
charge Of forgery sent TO the State Prison three
years 1hOs Cooper for larceny OF hats. years and
fix months IN the state Prison; william Gregory. for tho
theft $1,000 worth of hid gloves the 27th OF August
two and six months the State Prison; Thomas
Tiffany for fcon0us assault and battery, one year In the
state Prison. Isaac AOrahams, convicted of receiving
stolen goods rCmandod for sentence In the afternoon
tho Grand Jury brought ina large numbered indictments.
aud Informed tho Court that tcy had finished their bust
ness. CITY Judge Russell tlcroupOn discharged them,
with the thanks OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
I FIRST second, and third class cabin sloops
MURDERS NEAR TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

On Thursday morning, the 9th inst, n. ID.
Stalmaker the mail carrier from this city TO Ncwonve'
was shot dead from his horse while going along the
bores Bridge Road IN the edge Of Lpsey SWAMP about
~ miles from this city. and MOres Bridge PuStOihce
lie Is only oDo more OF many Union men and freedmen
that been murdered In that section since me sur
render on Friday night, the 18th inst, gang OF men,
dis gni4cd went to the of freedman IN North Port
by the nnc 81 Moses Hughes broke open hs house ana
hunted him, and not finding him. inquired which was
MS WIfe then went tn the bed where she lay, ana 'elh
eratey shot her through the brain and LETT her dta
Tao chimney. so they did not find him. Now, my dear
Sir "a not this dreadful state Of things. and no clue TO
tho prrpctrntors md the civil officers afraid or Cis-
clined 10 make any exortiOn to fnd them out
Tuscaloosa Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB-REGATTA TO-DAY.

The first champion regatta OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club tho year 1863, will take place today u-
der tho following regulations; -. i.
Tie course shah be from stake-hoat on the facht
Uarbor 10 and around stake boat Oft Owls Head, pass
Ing and going south OF the same from east 70 weS /;
thence 10 and around the buoy of Robins Reef Lgh
passing the from south 10 the north gong west OF
the buoy thence and around the homo stake-bOat,
from north SOUTH going east OF the same aud passing
over tile course three times.
Tho yachts OF the feet are caSscd, ana inc champion
pennants shall be given as follows;
]. SchOOnerS
q First. second, and third class cabin slocps
9. All open sloOps. Il,
The yachts OF the fleet are hereby arranged In the
above classes except that any cabin yacht M an INFERIOR
class may enter superior class by giving notice iheLeo
the day OF the Regatta No allowance of time VIII ne
given but tho first yacht OF each class shall be entitled 10
the prize. Members desiring IL accompany Tue meet VIII
be NJ the club room nj 10 o'clock
Inc classes are arranged ms fnllOws schoonersAga.
Juniata Lois. Minnie, and Mystic; First-claSS Cabin
Sloops-Addie ". Bonita. Coming, Oracle, Whlte."hg'
and Sadie; Second-class Cabin Sloops-Agies Alarm,
ClyiIe, Constance, Fannie, Niagara, Nimbns, ana Qn
yye: Thirdclass CABIN SloOps-Athene Galnen Petrel,
White Cap. Madonna, aud Mariqna; Open soops-fioTS
euce Hector Lavine, Leopard Marion, Minnie, onward,
Peerless, Psyche, and SJus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
NATURALIZED CITIZENS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: | would suggest that THE WEEKLY or
DAILY TRIBUNE be sent to every newly naturahzrd cit
zeu according your daily lists OF them II after the
election when possible. the carrier should deliver the
first numbers personally, aud ascertain that he Ia the
right man; or SIN better detective system be
ndOpted connection Herewith. Ia ascertain rs 10 the
reality aud tho correct residence and description of the
citizen. To furnish the paper gratis and carry ont
The above ideas would be but Just ask special contr
buttons from those VINO afford IL: ar perhaps the
Executive Committee OF the Union Republican lresIden
tial Campaign Club would take the responsbility and
burden OF these operations. There be doubt but
that some good results would How cut NJ such efforts
Your respectfully. An OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Nsp York. Sept. IL. 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
THE UORK OF NATURALIZATION

In tho Court of Common Pleas, yesterday,
before Jude Barrett 1913 persons made citizens OF
the limited states -Four applications were rejected The
Courtroo was filled with persons ambitious to become
ctizens from the opening until the close IN me Natnsl
izatou Bureau ROOM No. I2i City Hall, Mr. Brown Chel
Clerk and his NJ sisiaBts we've busy all day ming aP
cations and certificates. The certificates furnished ny
INC cIer, I'm this department. cheap aud large mum,
her OF them are bought I'm preference 10 those iufse
bv the county The following Is list OF the names OF
ose who recrived certificates Of citizenship ycser1y:
In l.unirv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

ceednes Of the sefsted Master Masons t 81 evcnne
ut The Parry CosIng Hall, No. 2s7 Bowey 20 tS
consideration the repeal of The go1 % New York and
rcnort 10 the National Labor Congress at " iu'"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

the track no trials OF speed took place. the "
animals preferrng wait for good Gay anu ,ii ~
specd will Ike place, after which an addisss VIII who
lvorod before tho Society ny hi Tn rair viii close
ON Friday with an auction sale or sloch, ~" ~ other
cattle together with agricultural implements anu o'''
fci. nNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

OPEN BOARD or BROKERs-a pM
WEDNESDAY, Sept 23-P. N.

Gold opened at 1i2i sold at 49, 1922. AS, closing
weak at li2... The cearances OF the Gold Exchange
Bank were sol $500 and the balances si2n.030.
Government bonds opened strong and active, with
special demand for 5-2Os Of 1852. and ls67s. Tie
balance Of the list was strong and in demand. The
orders from tho country continue on liberal scale,
with good Investment demand over the counters OF
the large dealers for small lots. At the close, the
market was per cent lower on the list, closing
strong at the decline State bonds were steady Ten
nessee. ex-coupon, 20; new bonds G. 81; Virginia,
coupon, So! Georgia Is. 81 Missouri o. ~ Railway
bonds were steady. Delaware and Hudson sold al
100: Western Union Telegraph, 81 Quicksilver 81
Mariposa Preferred, 1l9; Pacific Mail l@'allOh
Express shares were high and bnoyant on
Wells Fargo. which advanced TO %!; Adams
was higher. selling at 81; American, 81;
United States, 81. Merchants Union, 2l!G%'
Railway shares opened feYerish and unsettled
Reading being an exception advancing under large
purchases to 95I selling afterward at 9, closing az
o. Erie was active selling at f, lSs and 4i closing
at 4s2. The North Western shares were weak, the
Common declining per cent and the Preferred H.
Michigan Southern was steady at sfi. New-YOrk
Central sold at 1881. l2GI and l27s, closing at 2St
The balance Of the Western list WAS dull and steady.
Toledo and Wabash Common sold at 6is. After the
FiBt Board. prices improved from to l per cent
and the market assumed frmer tone. At the
o'clock Board the market was steady. and at the
Second Board strong. Wolls-Fargo Express advanced
to 81, Cleveland and Pittsburgh So. Rock Island
loS! At the close prices steady but the market
was without buOyancy under rumors Of locking NJ
of money, and that the Sub-Treasury balance had
run down to so low figure that the sub-lrcasnrer
would be obliged to repenish his currency by sales
of gold or bonds. The market closed steady Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT rHE STOCK ExcmAxeE-y,.., -, .

n a. u.
oe = Dtek ....n9 l2jmO Is s2GCos ~, 80,
w Suab 'e@....l3 boo Sc sen 60. ga
'V''O DOS |oEeg ti...... lV9o00 SO Conn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-24

Money remains unchanged on call at SG3 per ecu"
with large amounts offered on Governments at D p'
cent. In some quarters there was more firmHess "
rates under the impression that the Sub re"'",,
currency balance bad run down 50 low that 1t wooiu
be necessary to convert Gold INTO currency or eH
bonds for the purpose OF keeping mp ialr wotAns
balance but there was confirmation OF the i'Po'"
but on the contrary it is said his balance larger nO'
than on the LIST.
Sterling Exchange is steady at quotations.
London. co days. l0S.GlOS.; London sight W..
100! London, prime commercial lUSalVosi i~-
long. 52Oa51S.; Paris. short. 5lis@3.lOi Ah'"sr
5s2!a5.eo; Swiss 52ssa5.2O; Hamburg S''4"'
Amsterdam, 1000. Frankfort, iOIdiO.; bi''"''
70679l; Berlin, 7is67li nj,
In fieights 10 Liverpool by steamer go bbi'' h'
at 2s. Cd and 10000 bush. Wheat at I'D, ana ''''"
cow by steamer 10000 bush. Wheat at sd
The transactions at the office OF tho AS''' "'rI
Treasurer were: Receipts for Customs Sf'.o'' So,
Notes. $239OoO, Total Receipts, Si.'o1Id - w
PAYMENTS. Si.l46.7SS "a; Balance, S83,O%'''''
The Boston lfdreiicr Of Tuesday says; ,. ff l,s
On can there free supply Of a'aahe esf e'' IS, %
on de rubh. sr'nuea q .. aai o recorded CO., l' . -
...r fIr. .r, fffH .' Jsd
t..f.... u guard loss Id sAl44A . 'N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06

cicntly shocking, though not uuexpcot-
cd, but what words can 10 justice to tho
South Carolinian who, leaving dignity and
patriotism behiud, joins in The precious
scramble,
Let all read, then, the stirring address Of
The Association OF 1850, and learn that they
yet have riyhts to protect, cvcn though the
lesson be,aught by him who is now SO roa.
dy for selfish purposes to bctray and sur
render thcm, Joy, thcn, to tho noble rep
the course which lies before them, and reap
the reward to which their patriotism, iu!cl.
ligcnco and rood faith shall cntitle them
Respectfully,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06
DespOrtcs, Williams & Co., Props.
Public Meeting.

At III o'clock, the meeting was call.
cd to order by w. L. Robertson.
Capt I. N. Wtthcrs was elected Cor
responding Secretary and Treasurer Of
the Democratic Association Of the Dis
trict.
The President then addressed tlc
meeting at length, reviewing the pros
pcct of tho party and admon,ahinG the
colorcd race Of their duty and their
safety, and closed with nn expression Of
regret at the apathy Of the white voters
in the District III the recent election and
an appeal to them to organize for
work and activity.
Coz. Ron next, presented for the
meeting Il set Of resolutions i'll winch the
principles ard policy Of the Democratic
party wcro announced These rcSo!U.
tons Which were adopted will appear m
our next.
h(tcr the consideration Of these roso
lution3 John Smart and Willis Goouc
colorcd members Of the Democratic par
e., announced scvcra! acccssons hon
tho radical culurcd ranks.
Mr.. B. b. Cooke movcl the no,niD&
ton OF District officers. THIS on moilui
Of Mr. w IL. Robertson was modjiicl
so rs to defer the nomination 10 This ga )
(Munday) two weeks
The meeting, though not SO large a
expected in consequence orthc lnclcmcu
cy 0! the weather, Was wei aurnlv,
and tic proceedings are marked \.
hopcIulncss, energy and . #piri. Of wort;
Tue Secretary Of the meeting WI
present fuller statement III our next.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06
Tho Spoooh of Mr.. Evarts.

SIoS''i
The speech of Mr.. Eyarts, so far as
it was delivered on Tuesday, did not
touch amy Of the legal or constitutions
al questions involved in thc impcach-
mont itself. it was q splendid rloa
for Justice to tho President. II was
an attempt to Impress upon the minds
Of senators the solemn nature Of IN
oath, the high charactcr Of the Prcsi-
Dental Office, the dignity that should
attach to tho tribunal itself, and The
fact that the Constitution must Dc
obcycl whether the laws arc or not,
If ho treats every question involved i'll
the case with the Same ability that
marked his discussion Of these points,
= nlssPcccn must Nc pronounced supc-
rior even to that Of Judge Curtis.
We give says tho Richmond DipuioA
an extract which will convey good
idea of his style and matter:
"Now, what docs The Constitution
do for us ! \ few liitlc words that
is all. Truth, justice, oath, duty.
Aud what docs tha whole scope of
our moral nature, and what support
wo may hope from higher aid cxicnL
to in amy OF cur affairs Of life than
this Truth, justice, oath, duty, con-
troll the fate, life, liberty, character,
and property Of every citizen. Truth,
Justice, oath duty, arc the IDEAS which
the Consultation has forced upon your
souls to-day. You receive them or
you neglect them. v hichcycr WAY
you turn you cannot DC the same mon
afterwards that you were. Accent
them, embrace, obey, and you arc no
bier and stronger and hcttcr. Sruwl
and reject them, and you arc worse
and bascr and weaker and wickcdcg
than before. it is thus that free
government must bo always held ia
the power Of duty, to the maintenance
of its authority, and to the prevalcncc
Of its own strength, for lis perpetual
existence. They arc little words, but
they have great power. Truth is to
tho moral world what gravitation is
+o3Lo ,,,.o;,i JJ =,
;',n ~ Wv ''"vIt,u' ,vn; m'i'" ~ IS .hG pr'n
o,p,u a oi ""Io' .rr ~ % t9'aol,s"ou ana
e"''''ns: ,' 'n' "oaF."t'o" OF truth to
.Io 1".''' ,S - "'"' - IN h"h'a" NE
WIZ ., '"o 'ncc'.''''' " ''s'n 81 'no heavens is
forces Of the globe. Duty is accept
""oo ,i;" y, @ o"ouionoI ;' " 'i'oSo 'uc'" al"
t;nn 'n' ~ I"to "'uou' h secures WI thN opera
.'u' .nn Ln'D Ia"S "Is w., iiVonIuu: " "''' 'mch'
ooatt ooIt "I ,i,., c;,h nIIN s"p,"'Ss''o 20 'ha'
'.A' '""V i"i''' ""'u'S "ic,' "h'ch' as
"'Ao ar,t, ,, sa, - ao'us VIC NORA esomcnt"
- :, ~ ~ "o.:u w, 'oE'oVno,, r. ana that inith
49, - u' ?",e, :. ,'i , D.nos sno wor'o 10 ii's
or truth anI oG ;ust;So you ,Io ~ 'Au t satv'cS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06

and every ono should embrace the
hrst.opportunity to secure a copy.
Tho publishers, j. p Miller Il Co,
Philadelphia, Pa, assure us that the
work is meeting with The greatest IA
vcr wherever introduced, one agent
taking orders for eighty copies in Que
week, and another cighty-two in two
days.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06

know not. How in our moral consti-
tuition, an oath, lifted to Heaven, can
draw from the great swollen cloud of
passion, and of interest, and of hate,
its charge, / know not; but so it is.
And DC sure, that loud and long
MS those honorable Managers may
talk, although they speak in the
voice OF all the people of the United
states, with their bold porsuasions
that you shall not obey judicial
oath, ! can bring against it but a sim
&c sentence ana single voice but
that sentence is commandment, and
that voice speaks With awe: "rhou
shalt not take the nnmo of tho lord
thy God III vain for the lord will
not hold him GuiltlcSs that talicst his
name in vain.' The moth may con-
sumo the crminc Of that Supreme
Court whose robes you wear rust
may corrodc, senators, he centre, Of
your power mays Messrs. Managers.
time even Shall dcvour the people
whose presence, beating against thc
doo" Of their senatc-housc, you SO
mach love to ta,u,t and monaco but
as to tho word which have spoken
Heaven and earth may pass away, but
no lot Or title Of it viii fail"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06

n"'., ','no0i" MAS ',eo'eu iseS'ooh.' OF INC
'"''e'' n'"'eS' ""o e'ec'eo' too' ny Ihcif
wv" "0'i'n 1" 'nc oh"fics'on Noi"ina'lhG
0oA'oh''o" VI ioo'' III o'"c' 'h'' they
'"'ea' nave sou'o s""o'w OF excuse ior Sc
'e's''n' "h''" 'icy hao preoo'ernl'he" upon
WIN Vi without Cause 1hey ciaimca INC
i'S"' W sc"e"e "hei'cFer they fie""eu an"
o''cF'ii'heo 70 exercise II a' uiScre''oh' but
"'Si''" W i'"h' SONG niue F''wlns TO INC
"''Ao '''' 'heS h"" more S"'St""''a'
t''0''''" " "''' 'Nt'' oe''oi 'p'' ma" d
'''io "''''''o' i'S"'' 1"e p''"o''"lc parry
y. ''' 'oo''" ''o'''''o "''''ip'S" re'''"'
'0''' '''' "'''' 'o'''''' ~ "'''"tT' S''"p'y
.','''.N y '''''" ""' ''''''" 'V"'''"' u '"t
0'''''' "'''''s' y '"'.' "'' ",''' ''S''9''"'H'
""' "'' ''' P'o,S""'tty Dell"cr"'' OF al
''""'e''' nus - - rA-
''"''' ,'"''u''"" ''''' IL "eo'''S 70 INC pos
,''"S ""' "''',!''' "''"'' = KS l"''e ms
W. INV - % ,''''"''' ''''' "'''''"''''S''
i''' '"' p''"'o i''' 'o' " '''h'e'' "h" VA-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06
rho Uor>poi%n@ of Cen Forrest ana Of
IrrrstS Cavalry.

rryrrs;'s Cavalry.
This work, by Cen. Thomas jordan
and J. II. PRYOR, hos been issur1 from
tho press am, is enc Of tho MOST nh.
sorbiny chaptcra Of The war IN this or
any othor country. Tbo deeds Of
General Forrest commanded tho Won
der Of friends in the day Of strife.
No cavalry commander Of modern
times achieved 50 much for tho causc
in which he welded .hn sabre and
few examples in history have ocuollcJ
him IN The bollncss Of his cuterprjscs
ana The splonims Of nix socccSs His
personal DARING ana achievements
rlacc his name in luxtapositiop with
the highest on the list Of kniohthood
aud chivalry, anl invest hi3 military
carson with the CHARMING interest If
rhetoric romance. lie was always thc
ch,mpion in his corps, and never or
de ed his mon where hc bcs;totrJ to
lead.
This resume Of his campais.ns, even
now, reads like The weir stories Of
tho middle ages, and cannot fail 60 be
tho most thrilling of all stories Of tho
war. Yet it is in every rcspcct au.
thcntic, giving only facts. Il was
written and complied from historic
material, and every fact stated is sus.
ccptiblo of tho clcaycst proof. His
contemporaries will read it ~ a histo-
ry Of which they themselves cogni-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06
FOR TuE HERALD.

M, Ea'or. Il, ti,e public meeting this
day, hcld at the Court House IN "nnsboro,
Tor tho purpose OF turlning "Soulhcrn As.
sociation," tho following gentlemen were
appintcd tom,ni;.r Of Vigilance, viz
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-06

n,;s.,,..r, ~
a,...',c,,, ..,, ~ W.
~ .,c.,
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!, ,mo.. ,,,ss,,.a - a.sNI, -,
o,a;,a ,,>,,,,,. Ivy t'N',''N ~
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- ' -
lh'ei'et' i"F '"e iA'' 'or'y Fe''' --H"' III
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