davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
Removal and Renewed Interest.
COMBINATION OF STOCK.
LARGE STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, etc.,
For Winter Wear,
CHEAP FOR CASH.

WE HAVE RECENTLY REMOVED OUR
w stock Of Boots. Shoes Hats, etc. from our
Store, No. p College street. 70 the Ola Stand.
Corner OF broad and College streets,
Established in 1913 making one Of the uost
complete stocks m the city, and are constantly
receiving new additions and STYLES from, ~
Eastern markets. We earnestly solicit the pat-
T0nage Of our old friends and customers and
the public generally.
b. X. CUTTFR 4 GLFAVFq.
Corner Broad and College Sc, Na.hviIIe Tenn
nov 90-2m yum
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
In Cbancery At Nashville.

State Of Tennsssee---0fice Clerk and Master.
Sd, 1865.
Abner Turner ct ais, complsinants. vs.. J. +.
Love ct ais, defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
L in this cause that defendant. James f. Love,
is a nonresident Of the State of Tennessee:
it is therefore ordered that be enter his ap-
pearRnce herein before or within the first three
days of the next term of said Court, TO be held
on the first Monday in April next 1868 and
plead, answer or demur 10 compliments bill or
the same will be taken for confessed 10 him and
set for hearing eX parte. and that a copy of
this order he published for four consecutive
A cOpy-Attest: M. B. HOWELL,
Clerk ana Master.
East & Spurlock. Sol'rs for Complts.
febl7 w4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

THIS ESTABLISHMENT LATE STED-
mans, No. AZ North Cherry street,
has been newly fitted up as
SALOON AND RES1,A URANT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
N 0 T L c E

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i County Court CT Davidson county. to me
directed, made at the February Term, 1858. Of
said Court, upon the application Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Tennessee and Pacific Rail
road Company, and IN pursuance Of the statutes
in such cases made and provided will, b. my.
self and deputies, open aud hold an election al
the various election precincts in said county. on
Saturday, March 2, 1855, for the purpose
OF ascertaining whether majority Of the voters
Of said county will approve or disapprove a
subscription b. said county Of $4,000 n the
Capital Stock Of said Tennessee and Pacific
RAILROAD Company. in the Coupon Bends Of said
CO unty-One-third payable At the expiration Of
fifteen years, One-thiTd 10 tUeny years. and the
other third in twenty-five years from the date Of
their issuance, bearing six per cent interest.
payable semi-annually et which election those
votes who are in favor Of sub scTiption will put
on their tickets the words for subscription"
and those opposed 70 the subscription will put
en- their tickets no subscription .
FL PATTERSON,
Sheriff Of Davidson County. Stale Of Tenuesses
feb5 IA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
New York and Bremen
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

-FIRST-CEAss u. ,. MAIL STEAM5HIP8-
Atlantic. Baltic,
Western Metropolis, Fourth Steamer
FOR SOUTH HAMPTON AND BREMEss
taking passengers to Southampton, London,
Hayre and Bremen at the following rates
payable in gold. OF its equivalent ia currency:
FIRST CABIN. $40. SECOND CABIN. es5,
STFERAGE, S3a.
From Bremen, Southampton Hayrs. to New
York;
FIRST CABIN. she. SECOND CABIN. $40.
STEERAGE. siS.
Excursion Tickets cut and Home;
First Cabin, safe. second Cabin, sIs0.
steerage, $40.
SAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK AND BREMEN.
MAY 4 and lS-June l. Is and 24-July - and n.
Aug. 10 and A-Sept. Z and 2l-Oct. 5 and ~.
For freight or passage apply to
". " TOTTEk,
Agent Tor Nashvils.
ISAAC GAY LOR. President
mayi Il AZ Broadway, New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
United States Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT VEN. EXP0NAS
ID to me directed, by the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Western District of Ten
nessee, at its September term, 1867, in case
of Hugh Wilson vs. John G. Weaver. l will,
on Saturday the 7th day of March, 1868, at
the courthouse, door in the city Of. Nashville,
expose to public Gale to the highest bid
der, for cash, all the right, title, claim
and interest which John c. Weaver has in
and to the following described piece or parcel of
ground, tO-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land
in Edgefeld, in the county of Davidson, and
State of Tennessee being the same land con-
veyed to I. b. Hamlin, on the 10th Of February,
1852 by deed from ]. G.. YarDrough and j. II.
Brinkley, and duly registered in the Registers
Office of Davidson county, in book No. Is. page
472, and conveyed to John c. Weaver by I. B.
Hamln, on the 18th day of May, 1861, and regis
tered in the Registers Office of Davidson county,
Tenn. in book 30 page 49, and bounded as fol-
lows. to-wit: Being the western halt If the lot
conveyed in said deed from Harbrough and
Brinkley, and I, B. Hamlin. TO John c. Weaver;
fronting fOrty-nine and one half feet on the
Nashville and Gallatin turnpike, and running
back two hundred and ten feet to a sixteen foot
alley, beginning on the north side of the Gala
tin turnpike, 49H feet west Ofthe southwest cor
ner of the lot formerly belonging TO Martin 4
Co; thence westwardly with the Gallatin turn
pike forty mine and half feet to a stake; thence
north nearly two hundred and ten feet to six
teen foot alley; thence with said alley tortynine
and half feet; thence sOuthWardly two han
bred and ten feet to the beginning. Levied on
and sold to satisfy said judgment and costs. Sale
within the hours prescribed by Law.
F. h. GLASO0CK.
jan 26 wat United States Marshal.
SI,OOO,OOO IN WATOHEsi
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
EDGEFIELD & KENTUCKY
RAIL ROAD
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS line.

NASHVILLE AND MEMPBIs LINE.
THE QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE
Il route TO Memphis. Humboldt. Cairo, and all
points " est.
ON and after Monday, the 10th inst,
the Edgefeld and Kentucky Train, which leaves
Nashville at O'Clock P NJ, will pass through
to Trenton, in Todd county, Kentucky. on the
Evansville. Henderson and Nashville Railroad,
remaining overnight at Trenton, and return 70
Nashville the next morning at 10 o'clock. max
ing the usual connection Al State Line without
change Of schedule
Train leaves Nashville daily at o'clock y.
an, and arrives at Memphis next morning at
o -. n8-
Leaves Memphis at p. m, and arrives at
Nashville next day at 40 n IN.
The 3. En. Train makes close connections
at humboldt with trRins on Mobile and Ohio
Railroad for all points south. Also, connects vt
mboldt with trains for Cairo, Saint Louis
and all POINTS West.
This line is provided with elegant Sleeping
Cars, has been pat in thorough repair, and is
prepared TO transport passengers and freight
with reliability and dispatch.
THOMAS HASSARD,
Gsn1 Sup't f. a x. Railroad.
febll If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1858.

Lot No. l23. on the corner Of Boscobel and Hob
son streets, in Williams Addition, and Lot
No. 124, fronting each fifty feet on B0scobel
street, in Edgefeld.
TERMS--Credits of six, twelve. and eighteen
months, with interest from day oG sale. Notes re-
quired, with approved security, and lien re-
tanned. Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL,
feb9 td Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
NASHVILLE 70
Blood Horse Association.

* -
..
SPRING MEETING, 1868.
NTILL COMMENCE ON WEDNESDAY.
w san of May. and continue four days.
The following stakes are proposed and purses
offered. as follows:
FIRST DAY.
FIRST RACE-Green Stake for three year
olds, mile heats. teXempting all three year Olds
that were winners in their two year old purse.)
50 entrance, play or pay. The Association To
add $500 ifthe race is run.
SECOND X 4CE-Association Purse. $50. mile
heats fol all ages.
SECOND DAY
FIRST RACE-Cumberlan Stake No. l. for
three year olds, mile heats. SIS entrance, play or
pay. The Association to add $3.50 if the race is
run.
SECOND RACE-AssOciation Purse 500; two
mile dash. 4as
THIRD DAY.
FIRST RACE-Association Purse. $500: mile
and quarter dash.
SECOND RACE-Assoeiation Purse. $500;
FOURTH DAY.
FIRST RACE-Cumberland Stake No. 2, for
three year olds. dash of two miles. $50 entrance,
S25 forfeit. The Association to add $3.50 if the
race is run.
SECOND RACE-AssociatiOn Purse. $500 !;
mile heats. three in FIVE.
Three or more TO fill the shove stakes, to name
and close the first day of April, 1868.
Entries made TO
VIZ JOHNSON, Pres't
GEO. S. KINNEY, See'y.
JAMS I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27

For Through Tickets and other information
please apply az the ofhce Of the Nashville City
Transfer Company, northwest corner of Cherry
and Church streets. and nj the Broad Street
Depot. Nashville. Tennessee.
J. Is. VAN DYNE. Gen. Supt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
H. N. Myers vs. Jno. W. Gould ct ais.
SATURDAY. MARCH IA, 1868.

SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1868,
The property conveyed by L. II. Lanier to f.
O. Eastman, being lot No. in Lanier s plan,
fronting 800 feet on Pearl street, 440 feet on
Washington street. and 440 feet on Jefferson
street, and the same on which the family Of L.
q. Eastman have been residing.
This land will be divided into convenient
lots, of which due notice will be given.
TERMS OF SALE-Credits of six. twelve, eigh-
teen and twenty-fOuF months, with interest.
Notes required with approved security and a
lien retained. Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL,
feb22 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A L L r O A ID .
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville for
Washington. baltimore, EshIIRdeI-
phIa, New York, and ALI Points
East and SoHrh. Close COnnec-
items Made az Chattanooga
for ali Eastern and
SOndhern cities.
0FFIOE or GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
NASHVILLE Il CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
Nashville. Tenn. Sept. "a, 1851.
nN AND AFTER TUESDAY,. JANUA-
~ RK thei Zfh. 1855, the morning train
will leave at 500 A. NJ, stopping only at Smyrna.
MurfreesbOrO. Wartrace, Tullahoma, EstilPs
Springs, Decherd. Cowan, Anderson, Stevenson
and Bridgeport and arrive at Chattanooga at
500 p. n.
The afternoon train will leave Nashville at
$50 p. NJ, stopping all stations, and arrive at
ChattanOOga at 400 a. NJ.
All trains connect closely with Nashville and
Northwestern railroad. and ali trains from Chat
tanoOga connect closely with Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars on ali
Night Passenger Trains
SHKLBYvLLg AND TULLAHoMA ACooMMopA-
TTOS-Leaves Shelbyville az $40 A. r.. and Tul-
lahoma at l31 A. NJ. arrives at Nashville at 1870
A. NJ; returning, leaves ashville at 2;45P, NJ.
and arrives st Shelbyville at $50 P. Y. and Tul
lahOma $50 P. n.
D.. -. EWING,
General Superintendent
ISAAC LTTTON. Gen1 Ticket Agent.
ianX-tE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27
SATURDAY. MARCH IA, 1868,

The tract Of 1887 acres of land, ten miles from
Nashville, on the east side of the MurfreesDo rO
turnpike road, on which VIM. II. Evans now
resides. This land will be subdiVided into
three tracts, the first containing slxty-one and
a fourth acres and having upon it the dwelling
house, the second containing forty seven and
fourth acres, and the third fifty acres.
TERNs-Credits Of six and twelve months, with
approved security, and lien retained. Sale
free from redemption. -
MORTON B HOWELL,
fsb22 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-27

G. T. Hamilton Va. j. II. Charlton ct ais
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
1 Chaneery Court at Nashville in this cause,
will sell at the Court House at L o'clock on
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

Mr.. PENDLEToN TO TIE TEXAS DE-
MocRAcY-lIE URGES THEN .To VoTE.
IN" Houston Times Of the 9Th instant,
OF whic!. paper Mr.. Kinney is senior
editor, publishes the io!;owing:
"BANcoR, Me-, Aug. u, 1868.
".Somcrs Kinney, E.q., Houston, Tee
as.
My Dear s;r,-Yours Of the "a in
slant, dated al Brownsville, was toward.
ed me from Cincinnati
I'm reply, l,ayc only time to shy nat
You cannot urge too strongly our brclh-
rrn OF Texas to sla,ld by the National
Democracy and resist all Radical at.
tcmpts to abuse yon My heartfelt wish
is that you may snccccd in your new
undertaking. We are making r., last
fgh' for constitutional liberty, and tho
signs Of The timcs Indicate Democratic
triumph hitherto unknown. Yield not
II scintalla Of your honor. There is no
r"om for comp1oMi$c.
about your bting allowed. TO- vote,
be not alarmed; nc shall sec that Teas
Is represented. Vote, By ali means.
Send me your paper to Cincinnati
will write more fully TO morrow. or tle
day alter. Yours. !.
GEORGE II. PENDLEToN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30


o''' IL IS OF great moment that It should
De stopped at once. every day il lasts
1t Is encouraging lai>c hopes in the ne
gro and rendering resumption Of IL true
r'Et'on between the blacks and whites
more dIllicn't think that neither he
instincts nor the destiny Of this people
w''l allow any permanent domiEaton 10
me African race IN any State Of The
on'on. ljnt The Republican party is
,rf'c"VahlV pledged 10 this idea. They
nave "!"Nrd l""ir rXrSl"nc" aS n party
u" us triumph 10 ,hiS n!oI they !'Sacri-
nee" tsio'r constitutional Obligations in
''lr paS', ana i"r II they must find lrcsl.
oi'e'ingS ~ HE future. The blacks
must have lands and arms and stand
'hG army to maintain them in their false
PoS''ion. lhrv are clamoring for them
now ana the u"'tcd States must furnish
'hcm.
lhe pain upon which Congress has
entered permits OF no halt, and retreat
IS rum. In my opinion we must begin
anew taking the Constitution as our
SnIdo and natural laws for our limita
''onS' Ills true that the Democralc
parry IN success may violate ihc pledges
OF adversely, amt again snbvcrt the or.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
No APOLOGY for the Past.

" ith shame and regret. we have
lately nn.'o"a ti..t-rroi. :. f,.w nr nm, mi,
lIc speakers, and very many Of our
Southern journals, when discussing the
political questions pending before the
people, ali,llc to our Past. when they
alludc to 1t at all, in Il tone of apology.
We protest against such apologies, and
"" Lave less respect ,l.an we would like
TO say FOR such apolnGi$iS. To speak or
write Of the Cause Of the South in an
apo!ogclic tone may possibly, just now,
be The best policy bn, we, for one, scorn
such policy. Wcwould no, abatc one iola
OF the history OF that Past to please any
party or TO win any political victory =
Better be jus! thai Successful. It there
were anything in that Past to bring The
blush Of shame TO our cEccks--i( there
d'd not clearly exist Right on our side
then, indeed, there might BE reason
enough for apology and apologlsls.
Move have nothing to apologize
for; nothing to ask. pardon Cor. There
is nothing III connection with our Cause
10 be ashamed Of: and we ought 10 be-
lar too proud to make IN act Of contrl-
tion for daring 10 put on the sniL of grey
.A'way, !Nrn, with apologies! When
yon speak Of the South, and her People,
and her Cause, use brave words do not
lower your tone, and sacrifice not sin.
SM glory or principle Of the Past, to
any or all the policies oflhc Present. =
Concession to the Prcsent is oflcntimcs
apos'acy from the Past II you are to
choose between hem, for the sake Of the
Dead that hallow our Land as they
have hallowcd orr History, prefer The
Past. It political triilmpls, in the
Present, are to be won, a. the expense
oI our love for he Past, let such iri
nmphs, n thousand times, Lc St. Fur
iod's sake, let us not worship mere
succcss-iL is n mean Religion, unwor.
thy OF a man. jet us exhibit nob.el
spirit let us stoop 10 no unworthy
means, in order to achieve political vic
,orics. Right defeated is better ;han
Wrong victorious. And the man oflht
South, who larcs apologize fer on,
Cause, and our Course, commits the
mos' lcinous Of all treasons--trcaso,
against our Great Past and onr Hpnorcd
Dead But more OF ,hls anon.
B0nne,. Of Me ,S0utA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
Tho Windmill "A soathing Rebuke of
tho Radical Congress.

Ex. Gov. Fairfield, OF Michigan, in n
campaign speech delivered at Xonio
Ohio related The following beautiful m.
cdont of Prissian history:
! remember seeing windmill that
seemed beautiful. 1t had ito history.
" hen Frederick the Great was Em.
peror ol Prussia he went out little wav
from Berlin and built him palace ot
! Sans Souci lie and the Empress were
seated one Sabbath afternoon in their
beautiful grounds, and the Princess soid.
y don't like that old windmill over
there wish You would buy the grounds
Nand tear IT away, as IT mars The Beauty
OF our grounds, beng right alongside.
and 50 near them here" "Ill do it to.
morrow" said he. SO on the morrow
hc went toHthc miller and told him hu
wished to buy his lililc homestead. II
don't wish to SELL" said tbs mill Ter.
But" said the Emperor ii must have
~ wish to extend and beauliry nv
grounds, and your windmill is an cyosorc
to the Emprtss;' but, said he, "my
grandfather is buried yonder, and nv
'ather Is buried there, and this has been
ne "omc OF my ancestors for genera
tons; want ID i've and dy&iS@herr, and
cannot sell It," The Emperor, ce,tinp
out OF patience, said lc would order his
men to tear Tie mill down and take
,rossSscss'conS Of tie grounds. Said the
miller May il please your Majesty
there are laws in Prussia, and can sue
you, 81 don't care" said the Emperor.
,,npd went on and tore down the mill.-
lnc miller sued him. and tho courts dc.
cldcd against the Emperor and dcclar-
c'l that he Should RI build tho mill nn,a|
pay to the last larlhng all The miller had
lost.
The Empofor bowed his hrnd, went
and rebuilt tho min. and paid I'LL DANA
grs. Alter awhile Frederick The Great
was in his grave, and the old miller was
gone; but by and by another miller was
sllrrc, and another Emperor was ON tho
!tl''rone..; The miller wrote to his reign
Ing MlaaJnsty that SO many years ago his
grandfather had refused to sell his wind.
mill and homestead to rfni, but said he
u am poor, aud nccd The money, and I
hope the price may be such us to please
W yonr majes,y;;l must have $5,ooO."
The emperor, with his oW'n hand, wrote
alrcply. llc wrote simply Ills, "Yon' |
You arc willing TO sell your windmill for
$4,000. The ,windml' canho, be-, SOLD.
1t belongs to frnssinn history. lGnclos.
ed find my check for $4,000. Yours,
respectfully" And The name and
the great seal Of Tic Emperor was atlix-
cd.
J stood near that mill Oh n bccautful
afternoon, such as there has been, and |
wandered among The trees, or listened
to The singing birds and caught the fra.
GRANGE from ten thousand beautiful How.
cfs that filled The aif with perfume : 7
Thought the most beautiful thing of all |
saw was that windmill with its ungainly
arms.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
BY Mrs. @. LADD.

The pleasant village whore was horn,
And the wide spread grassy shaded lawn,
. Are there
Dot the friends who met at the ringing call
Away to the lawn. Now boys for tho ball ;
Arc not there
I have been again 10 the little mill.
And ths numbering wheel, il is moving still;
They are there;
But the friends who met me erc to play.
In the nfilldam, till the close oi day,
Arc not iherc.
Ihe old sign swings by nc tavern door,
The cakc-shop looks as il did of yorc,
They arc there
But tho smiles of old jaiy Bonifacc,
And the little bald head, at the Cakcman
place;
Are not there.
The village well with its waters clear,
And The stones we fashonea to form chair
Are there;
But tho old bf3%n gourd and the merry cry,
of the happy boys rs the sweep rose high,
are not there!
Tho Church with its Walls. aHd lis be1fry
gray,
And the pew where l knclt each Sabbath
day,
Arc there
But those who Ene1t by MY side to pray,
And taught mic Gods holy word to say,
Arc not there.
The bell that oft peard the wedding note,
Or solemnly t6lrd with its deep tongue
throat,
Are ihere;
But tho sexton who rang it for many day
Or toil'd,i it, when loved oncs Hal passed
away,
- +. Is not there.
TLe cottage whose memory is Sweet to me,
And the tnftcd seat meath the apple tree,
s.-, Are there;
But tho father, tho mother, the sister, dear,
Tho brothers, whose smiles could The cot.
tagc cheer,
Arc not there.
!, l have wandered The village, been up and
down,
Not On old familiar face have found
They arc gone;
But my tottering steps and my locks of gray,
Tell ofathe years that have passed away,
@ Since there.
roamed with those shall meet no more,
Till pass Eterniy's dark waves o'er,
There we'll meet;
Shall VIC clasp the hands that were once SO
) dear,
Shall wosee the faces we loved SO here,
IE that land.
In the misty light Of the coming day,
One r,wcll look ere turn away,
From that Homo;
The home, that is homo 10 me no more,
Fer .he heyish dreams Of The past arc DER,
Forever,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

The Massachusetts Democra6y---L Letter
ofAcCeptanoe by Hon, John Quincy
Adam, of the Nomination to the Gov
eenorship by the Democracy of the
State.
QUINCY, September il, 1858.
Hon. Henry W: PANE, President Of the
Democratic State Contention :
Dear Sir. LII consequence ola some.
whatsprolopge,l absence from my homie
[ havGonly to-day received yonr letter.,
informing me that the Convention over
which you had Vie honor to preside, Sc,
selected me to be their Candidate for, tho
office OF Governor OF tile Commonwealth
at'sSs saAaeeroaching eltcttbn! r am very
sensible Of the compliment tilns,. fbf Tie
second time offered TO me ;:alia. although
I should have preferred mi,ch Ices
conspicr.bns< service, I accept tho romi-
nation as, frankly and heartily asit Was
given. Thayc Carefully examined the
resoI1tidhs adopted by the Convention,
and L. s!ibhld perhaps. content myself
with SIMPLY ass'itfng' yon that find
nothing;in'them to which r cannot sub
scribe, out as [ may not lave another
opportunity wish 10 state MY own
views. a little in detail. T am glad that
you have determined TO require "rgrl
parsimony"m the expendituto Of The
people's money. This. iii n nation as
deeply indebtcdand as Heavily taxed rs
onrs, is4but common hoResty to'tha plib-
lie creditor, and'mere humanity St5' tHe
groaning tax payer. Every dollar not
required for the necessary expenses oi
Government, and for meeting our obli-
cations in the fullest good faith, should
be left in tho pockets pf The people. As
to the license law, cur prohibi;orydrie
: inStkoslast Legis islature used 10 declare
that they; cared very little,what5k kind .o
aslaw was passed, as3 in the Rfeside dentia
Aselsction tho licensG-la@ Rcpublicen'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

Origina' Poetry.


[Original.
THE VILLAGE WHERE WAS BORN.