davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01

I.1a,, ICu.
In Chile there preparations bevg made to renew
tho war against tho Araucanisns inyncb,s irlba bf
sayagcs who hold large portion or tho south OF tic
republic. Diplomatic wey to be rcsorted to In
the first instance in order to ducs these Indians to
enter into treaties with Tho government OF Chile
which would open tiese aim st unknown districts to
civilization But the APP pearance OF the diplomatic
agent surrounded by sword and bayonss the chief OF
tho Araucanans quito ga Jelly remarked that, II the
government really desired to DO the protector and friend
OF tho ssyages why 0 so many wen armed troops
sent 10 the place OF dc ,sraion while the indians
requested TO appear ishout those lanccs which had
proved to bo welded brave hands, tho buwarss Of
their liberty? The q lean commission, naturally rather
nenplussed by thf observation adjourned the confer
encc to 80 ne futsre period
The Chilean pres J, however appear to Dean pacac
arrangement aot " all improbable.
Business in Chl Is D.sk; largo shipments Of copper
ore sli contn0 but the nocchantH anxonsly ex
peciiGS tho ls3 OF vessels laden with merchandise
which arrives n this monh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01
Q DIV VA.
sFEcltL cs.nssftEu.NcE o. TIE aEaALu.

President Mciaarcio FricndIy TO Brazil.
LaA, Dec H. 1871.
from Bolivia have nows .5at win greatly interest
the general reader General Mcieaseo Dictator Of
happy country has been completely mado the creature
OF tho Brazilian emperor. In exchange FOR grand
e the first Brazilian ORDER ne has effected treaty
with tho Emperor granting unheard or privileges, rs
regards the river navigation, TO Brazii and has
called together congress 10 ~ composed OF twenty-five
members, all men made ~ himself to ratiy The iTeay
referred to. The best OF Bolivia have been exiicl
by ths Dictator, who Mt aches six iitlos e. s
and WHO las established worse than daspptism N Ills
country. Desposns, at least iaYo Ger ain
fixed Iulcs which, though ull noL Trans
excceacd While III Bolivia, nominal republic ncls
committed tlat would shame tho yogcst Grand Turk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01

Nuns Hill near Valparaiso has recently brought Iortn
six children BIRTH, four boys and two girls anu -
at present wonderfully well under the crcunssahceS
sucking her children herself AID exhibiting viSe
vitality.
Unfortunately, fhs liberal addition TO preoxlsent
faiy or eleven thcs have died, tho gry aud one
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01
MNTRAL and SOUTH AlIlRIGA
-~~>~~~~s>~~~~~>o~-~~o~~-
THE REVOLUTION III PERp,.
What a Herald Correspondent, Saw in
Beth Camps at Aycqy .ipa.
Very Limited Resources Of the
Besieged.
Capture Of Csi5.magca by colonel
f-8alta.

TIE steamer Henry chauucoy, CO. sin Gray, from As
pinTall DscombeF28, arrived at this port yesterday
aho following IS taf3 list Of tgeasu, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or The HERALD.

TIE o.YETlGs OF THE STATE CAPTAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01

Troubles Arising fFom Hnndii,;-Ilntfie Of
Enlamnrcn-YrouLio with Dra1i.-lEcroan.
lilo Prospecfs.
LISA, Dec. II, 1897
Tho republic stu continues IA tho stalo or anarchy
whs Lac fosnoi suprctaa sacc Bolivar al tho head Of
BIS victorious 'bcraors," captured lilo las. rarrson
covered w lhs Spanish ing. 6nco hst time, vita but
one q two happy interruptions Peru has suffered acs-
sandy from The aspiring ambition o. her sons an amb..
tcn always aiming at tie possession or that great nalu.
ga mine q weallh--the guano lalaudk
tho rlom tie nar sea-. of t4o pretent rebellion
,cglipa WIT 10 sent to yol BIZ another pondent;
but while tie aan game being rcycd there, there
40 many ether important movements progress.
~ Shirh net cnig ssrcusiy occupy The govern.
Aat, ~! Urcatea 70 oyerlufn al public security
l2ni NC ouire country, bot more particularly III
Sorih, BODIES 81 men, Eumoarlpg from ten 70 one
fea' pfo"l nD.e'i ros5iag AMI msrdoring any ds.
uassilar tAoy r,sy ~ e, or attaching and III.
INV bacltusa isf unguafaei. These Janditl, or
r's, - thar aie called. nyur IN their n ,unlaln
the real h.o0r8o of ta5 county, aad X, fgr
~ q tAe coamefe,.i ihterorls or dis tt,Yhtic
md up I'LL Ike that tr rn4o and ia is,f.
10. The goymnmsrl las taken saoh oa,c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01

Total losses in tvove years. 500. ss4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01

Inauguration Of Governor Ilaight--g:rard
Sal aad Isiah Fcsii.ify IN tho Capitol
Hungry Democrats Haunting The Spoil-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-01
sPECaL caalEsP spglcs OF Tllg HERALD.

Among rhe Rev0lG. sselst1 -Apnearuuee OF the
'sosieseo City-i s.ervicw with Vice prcsi-
aeh' Sauseco an fftss ChEcCs-Thc City Under
1ire-'AaheS II GgtHsted Und Forced Loans
Aue"ptca-Df stss.i Conaui Sent For Fro
rect Ru.ti.,, \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or SRw.YORK Dec e3.....,........ CLRAR8D
Organ liverpool NespLaAs, Isnnas,
Hsmburg. Alabama Limehuiper. FeruSnEps Fla
Bars-Bmns Hilton LsrpoO Ala Csrtes Kenny, Mes Oreans
Emma Hemnet. Mouteydeo.
Bgs-Gem Neal Trinidad aud st. Mars Edward Egss Rysrsos.
Yarmouth ~, AZ,
L. A. Van Brnnt Tooker Csbaa; Aieia Holder 81 John n B.,
THOMPSON LAWSON NeEIiaen Lillian D. Narses. Warrea.
SOrb Mobile RobeTI smith,
seln London; Iayua Bell Bas JackOa'iei Dart Soh2on.
STANFORD; Prarie bfd NadNch
wallis.
ss,m.bo Wiser wenke Brrruen 49, rtss md 80
Se,u.bip H. Knight Deuty, WIsbngton nose ana pas
Brig Cscqae, Cintra. Rio Grade DO Sal % days hie'
BriI Par,gon SLute. Brdg rport. railroad iron
Brig GadBg Cater hOntego Bay AZ days logWood
Srhr Tarry Laniel Taglor. ysksonvls days, lumber
Schr C. JOLcsou Willie. Washington. n C.. naval stores
sen AMI CoAsrvNA
Jocbiel Amelit. BAaDethDort
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Wits!rGroN Dee Eeed sinShips Pioneer Tor ThsS;psa
and MARI sanford for ses.fork
kKw0RKAys Dec 2Said steamship United s,'es Norton.
E.rYork arrived Ciy Weir NeWiors aanpa' BerT.
Bosroy Dec 2-Arye Saxon from Phiadephs ana
ysptuur New.Yok bngs Birtge hn.eaboi DAY sorxs
Aeroli;o Port aaPaee Asi 'cLf r NoNe Los
TURKS Island.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Or,kx.rewy De-. 22-TGs steamship Columbia f~H New York fer
GSsgoN arrived oy unis sA iAs Cay o Ne. i'h arrived
SorTaxproy Dec ~ The Rheu for Brsaes udve&
here yelterisy.
prig Fl. Tor Rio Grade nov. -. lat u s. lon >, "
B,,e Rn,b Nov. lat. 60j T., Ion IS
Bre Etb from Ans Bar Jss for Eesrok De 49, lat 49,
lou. "a IL
DISASTERS
arrived .sd Of PorAad yesterday dsae having hi her sba
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
MONDAYS wRArHsg REPORTS ,,m
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun nies...... 5;sJ sun 40 hooo rises
Tg!s DAr,
Saudr Hook. % 0OTs Island saf hs' Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
PlSSENGERS 10 ARRIVE.

FROM SAN FRANCSCOThe steamer Constitution. shah LED
the lih inst took Charlie, Bemas Henry Emanuel NJ Ia
Beruani Celia RottluT Robert Eaet ~ : Parker Mira L.
Nathan and child " Airn A. Diaper Lieut. o. W Pollock ana
utOn aad E2rt Mrs T. Dewitt and chfeo
A. H. Harvey and infant g. Kelly r. r. wsnn Guthrie W
Alexander John Parker g. Pckne W. MsSZuni and wife W
R0eef0u. Edmund JOnes Capt . A. Barley Held, Mrs ~
Rhoae Melville Bae5 y H. hor. banner wfo. and child
HIATT and wife A Gill wife brother and loT Brown and Sfs Mrs
Niehrng Mrs g. Bsnop hts eeuar sni three eb
dreu. T. Hsnbrck I. Kocyner. James fogef.J, T. Btc4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
HrcposuIs.

r.. 9.,ss Gsr S. Soi b.e s
A RMY TRANSPORTATION. - SEALED
~ PROPOSALS vi. be received at ' oLee until II O'Clock M
TRANSFORMATIONS OF MILITARY SUPPLIES, 49,,
diing The commencing April os and endg Meb 81 8 on
BSeys, Col Ladinsion G ~ P. N M untl
'"' '''' ''''' '-'''' ROUTE NO ?
Prom such point, th, onion Paeio RAILWAY n -m" i0rpr
existence contract guaed by the Chief NJ Dept
tie any places designated by the forwarding ocer
Tree 5or6 .aca portion. The state Of ias Territory
lie noh of Tie Canadian River and se,t q g dsree 1ad
Che. rsry and any nieius points on ise Toq :. ,I SsPo
Will transport the each month Of the rear beginning APn
separate bids howevcr are invited viii be entertained r the
transportation 70 ADD from he osag points tie r, og 70 De yer
100 pounds Tor The entire distance ard NOT PEI IL" ' n 'n' '
going case; o,, ,o,-, ,,,vr,
to Fort, zar,b L.rp.d Dodge LYON RsJnos Garland ,ai Uuo
FROM FORT HAYS
f'' O'f F6 }I' SHERIDAN Hf9I H Or P6RT WALLACE
TO FORTS Lyon. ReyDOlis, Garland, aud Union -, .
The transportation hen advertised Tor must be wholly b. v,gon
inmon vii be gwen on apple'oa 70 tni' inc o. ' ,
the service herein advertised for -
From Fort Union or .ch Other depot BE- established ia III.
T.rTo Of Ne" AeIeo to .uy post. Or stations h, are or may
desated tie Territory Of AriTona aad the S Of Texas ~e oil
The weight to transported Rous No 100000
pounds. on Route No 3 100000 pounds. 49,, u.,,.,, .-
be BY deposit otes certified cheek payable
bdl. viii accept sad eair into contract rth good
'nd sufficient 'ecury 10 aocSl5e' 'a ,h terms OF a, % I'M m
party whom tue eonie may be awarded to execute due FORM 0ea
contract
Zach bidder he pr,eas sh. opening Of the proposals or be
represented h. his attorney.
The required give bonds Ront. No IN such
shall be SIZED h the undersigned on Route No teOo
Satisfactory evidence Of the o atty and soveny VI each bidder aud
person offered as security will De required.
Proposals be uioei Proposals. for Army T,nporuon on
he and will be- entertained
up they fully requirements Of th, Advertisement
made must be prepared - etrne te
without delay and to give the required bonds Tor
The faithful performance Of the contract
The all bid, that be offered il reserved
The contractor each mast be "a readiness io' service ny @
ls day Of April place Of busne" agency
which hs mar be sth readily The starting pon' or
points OF bis route.
showing the condition, the contract 70 be entered into
be had application IN this ONCE either person
ally letter and accompany Ahd be part othe prov o
Blanks for proposals will De furnished On Application
order ofthe Chief QusemA,ier military Division o. the Missouri
L. G. BASrON Dept v NJ. Gtnl, L. y A., g. " M Dept no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
PASSENG ERS ARPiVED.

FROM BRBYBS Dee 3-la steamship weserhss II Otlo. Dr.
n Schmidt Wlf, Tewes a. Troost hohsr H. Greenwood
p Byrus II. Cowre. Baker JOscptthl, Cns 'ge Tns
merinaun brother fraak npecft A. schFa-t L. Sar a.
Never aai WIFE, H. DoirnSun Tha O. Nemsnn and vile
Metz A. Lngrn Ms Sonirvzgsr f. ODpsahens' and 10
Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
5ursts, GarIiasss, dc,

AT HENRY's CITY AUCTION MART,
N BrorrsJ ssd Thirty aaih t.ssar public sales Of HORSES
CARRIAGES HARgESs RUGS WHIPS asd everything needed In
rdnr diving bsd every WEDNESDAY and sATCRDA1
n eosT Bsysn sill s-iys sni numesr Of
Horsss "a table To- hsh dhss -o these sae,
Whistler ,spsa.y advertised The ,s assortment, Of
second CsuIgs ssd s,t Of Harness a"s on
hand Aso rery superior Pbssoa. b. Miner ssphsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK. Monday, Dec. 2s, iscs
Mailing was done in real estate to-day ana
.,,,,y there will not be much until the oponine Oh
,,ress for the new year The Messrs johnson H''oi
,,l ..ll al the Exchange tomorrow pue'oaS' 90
,,. situated opposite Prospect PARK brooN' Dc ''
entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
NEWS pAcKAcrs rnR rnr pnrss.

Captains pur.e tbs 70
deliver packages addressed ony
persOu exhibiting the written authority u W. saoaoa GsaenI
News packages for the Journal u CJnrE Tins, Buss
World Ersatgg Poet COmusrciIl flsr.r Stsais
Nc Yorker Journal sui Ne Yorker SHOULD
bs delivered only ~ the persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
ysxrs MD ysrns.

A EUROPEAN LADY would, in exchange for
N hor BOARD give Aree hou dI In English French ard
hese thoroughly Address A. w. care Of r.
". Cbr,tern Ne. s61 Broadway
nUPONT HOUSE.-$1 so per day for ROOM
~ BOARD less by the week Rooms without board BY The day
vseh Az Ne. 100 HudsonsG
CT. JAMES HOTEL, Jacksonville, Fla.-Will
~ ssss ", ggssu gaasC! 1907 WILDER DAY. pavstsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
6iip 8sal 6stat, for Sgl,.

DARK -PLACE-FOR SALE-Nos 90 and %,
marble G7rl2 also others low prices snt terms
For particulars apply 20 the agent.
D. p. ORRELL. No 'ai Broadway
HOUSES or LOTS.-Circular mailed free TO
IL say address STANLEY DAY. No. W BroadSsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
.SEooLInn Zeal ss.als tgt saIs.

EOR SALE-TENEMENT PROPERTY fine
location NO hyis9ns'e Brooiiyn J. D., near She ~aier'
4,io philadelphia brick first floor; Tot lixUO,
l.s p'e S7t1o terms EASY Apply 10 JOuRNBAY Mol Pnes
DOR SALE-LAND by the acre in Bro0xlvn.
Whole boca, Prospect Para aud tle Boueva1d
rab.e building lots IN si paris Of the city.
~ 4. rutland s. Co. No Beskmsns.. n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
City yfal 6stsis for SAX.

oh oALE alta BARG ANA LOTS, together
- oSs hose and One haDdfed and
int ens -, near h0thgsds Parl high land eoumand
~ ,hs sasd sa5oundnr country Aspy JOHN
gPsss NO. 10 "ss YOrsy seconds OF WIN H. RAYSoR, No
Fog SsAAILE-The elegant, four story, brown
a. sSS, ~. aogss Ne corner Tsnsntl
er, b Iass a ~. @Izs With sbls rear Ray possession Prop
wv" QsSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

MONEY 10 LOAN Oh New Jersey Property,
vi nv MORRISON HALL EswJsssy Rsal k,s Brekss. no
~ Broadway. Room No. 29t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

ship and the fair sex; statesman.
ship without a master, and the
fair sex without stint. Yet he is
exceedingly moderate in both
His views in politics only extend
to the subsection of the white to
the African race, confscation of
white property and disfranehise-
ment of white Southern men; and
his desires in regard to the t'fair''
are generally satisfied by the pos
session Of two Or three wives, and
never extended to more than six.
Jeems increases and multiplies &C
cording to the original patriarchai
style. ~, = r.. =, -.-.....
/ Jeems is brave and generous; he
severely handles his wives on pro-
vocation5 yet, when a dangerous
man comes about him, be is said
to add discretion to the list of his
virtues and betake himself, /. to the
bushes. = ..>--.,, - -. -.
.Jeems is, Notwithstanding all
the foregoing, probably, the most,
intelligent delegate from New
berry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
CiRcUMLocUTIoN.-An- English

CiRcuMLocUT1oH.-An- English
paper tells OF t'circunliocutfon in the
British War Office, 1t says there
is a tradition, said to be historical,
concerning a clerk in the War.
Office, who once wanted a peg
whereon to hang his hat. ,1o-saFe
the expense Of o carpenter, he
applied for hammer and nail
with which to drive it in himself.
Six months passed before he re-
ecived any answer to his request,
and he had long ago set up peg
Of his own, when Especial mes<en--
ger Of the Tower arrived in Pail
Mall with a hammer sent to him
at last through the medium Of
numberless requisition and anthaz
rizations. At the same time he
was informed that it was not the
province Of the Tow<r officials to
supply; nails, but that these would
come to him from Woolwich and
after a few months further waiting,
they really did arrive-a pound of
nails, brought by a great ambulance
wagon, with its half dozen horses
and it's dozen attendants.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
"Where's the Labor I"

s:Fas est alb hoste doceri." The
old classic proverb tells us that we
should not disdain to learn even
from an enemy. 1t is not pleas,
ant to see ourselves as others see
us, but it is sometimes very
wholesome to perform the autopsy.
Many Of our readers have doubt
less heard Of the Radical satirist
Petroleum V. Nasty. P. NJ, etc.,
who, under the guise of a Ken
lucky Democrat, throws hot shot
into the ranks Of the "copper"
heads" and Southerners, and oc-
casionally gets off good thing.
One of his last letters is dated
from Montgomery, Ala, and gives
his experience and adventures at
the head eentre Of Southern un.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
Plant Corn.

1t appears from statistics pub
lished in the Charleston News,
that over 100000 bushels Of corn
were imported into South Carroll
ma during the past year, the recur.
renee Of which we earnestly hope,
We shall never have to chronicle.
Corn is needed, whether cotton
is high or low, and should not be
looked upon as a marketable arti-
Gle merely. We mean. it ought
to be the endeavor, beyond. any
reasonable contingency, to. raise
so much of it as is necessary: for
the maintenance Of. the farm or
plantation: ~o.'.,>,~
The experience of the past year.
as Well as the suggestions Of sound
principles clearly indicate that
less cotton should be planted. At
the present price of cotton and
breadstuffs, it is obvious that
every farmer should raise his own
provisions but it is to his inter
est to do more than this, if he
wishes to enhance the value of
his cotton crop. When breadstuffs
are dear, the large majority Of
people in. the world are compelled
to buy less clothing, to be able to
purchase food, and the. demand
for cotton, and other thing being
equal, its price also, will be pro
portionally lessened, It.is always
tho true interest Of the cotton
planter, therefore, to keep provis-
ions as cheap as possible. At the
present time, taking the world at
large, :breadstuffs are not abun-
dant, prices rule high, and cotton
raisers feel the effect on the price
of cotton. We do not intend to
say that this is the ohly cause Of
the depression in the cotton mar
ket; but we are sure it is. one of
the causes, and one. which our cot
ton raisers can, in part, remove
We unhesitatingly advise, there
fore, an increase in the grain crop,
..,.,> Lancaster Ledger. -,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

PRINrERs:-Printers are unlike
others classes: ofmen: Their voca-
tion imparts. to them, 40 intelli-
gence that does not. result from
any other business. Dealing with
language exclusively, its eembi:
nation eEletters. MQrds; SENTENCES: :
paragraphs, they are constaHery--
brought into communion With
thoughts and their working, and
thus insensibly become imbued-
with the ideas Of those minds
whose creations they help tes en-
body into those forms that give
them.to the world They literally,
get grammar attheir fingers ends:
while picking up the types that
form sentences that arc grammat-
ical.- Spelling comes to them as
naturally as. breathing, for they fall
into earreet orthogranhy through
force of habit. The characteristics
of printers are not SC, favorable to-
personal thrift as those of other
professions. They partake oethe
nature of artists in some degree :
and are generally liberal to fault
thoayhtless ofthe future, and fre-
auently improvi dent forthepresent<
flush with good situation, and
dead broke when on tramp.
They may be the working Bohe:
miaas Of the world of operatives
, ~~.s -, E-Erehonge' -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

SYMPATHY.-1f the image Of my
friend rises up spontaneously, as
it were, in the mind, and dwells
there like an actual presence, so
that every lineament Of the coun-
tenance, every glance of the eye,
is represented as vividly as if they
were indeed before me, and the
souud of their voice is in~my ear,
I firmly believe that at the very
moment that person is thinking of
me. This is sympathy. Why, if
this is not the case, does that phan-
tom rise up uncalled for by any
previous word, thought, or associa-
ton Impressed with this delight
full conviction, hold sweet commu-
nion with the absent, and in the
atmosphere of thought enjoy the
purest sensation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

constitutional conventions. He,
hits off the foibiess of some Of the
! young men Of onr best families in
this wise - -
Why" said John. Cutie, Jra
''tbe old man. whep he departed
this life. Left Re q thousand akers
Nv land, but wal wuS it COED for2
| he'd no niggers The accursed
whelps refoosed to work without
wagis, and that Iwoodent pay cnro
on prinsiple. Finally they COM.
menst maxim offers for land, in
patches Nv from the toffty akers,
and erooet necessity compelled.
me to accept it. The money J.
reserved I wuz compelled to- live,
on, onth my paternal akers. wuz
rcdoost to a a>scant hundred. The
produx IVA hundred akers:: would
support me, but it won't perdoose.
I / hcv no labor-where kin / git
the labor ?" -..
Yes exclaimed aHofthe dozen
young men, ,-relliH over onto tother
elbow, sGuttte's case is our own;
We ali hev land, but where's the
labor ?" - p, |@>
I WIZ about, to eonmtsserate
'em when the barkeeper. struckin..
He wood sejest> he remarkt, that
possibly, under the circumstances,
it would be, better if, instid Nv Y
laying on their elbows; askin
"wher's the labor?'' they shaod
60 and do aljttle Nv It themselves.
Troo: if they shood do it, he wood
ent see ez~mueh Nv em > but they
wood be able to. pay suthin for
the likker they eonsoomed. ~: -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

ted them with the remark, "Why
don't you laugh now ?" General
Grant, however, had the last say,
for his reply to the Presidents
communication was dated only
yesterday, the day upon which
the resolution Of inquiry was Of
fered, and the question naturally
arises whether the whole thing
was not got up asit was for the
purpose of giving General Grants
views last to- the country and be-
fore the President could have an
opportunity to reply. After the
reading. the correspondence was
referred to the Committee on Re-
construction. - =.
The issue is now plainly made
up between the President and the
General-in.C Chief, and there is a di-
reet2question of'veracity between
them, and each is, equally positive
that heis correct and that his op-
ponent is mistaken. The issue is
direct and plain. General Grant.
says positively that he did not say
and do, what the President, is
equally positive in. saying he,
(Grant) did say and do, and the
question to be determined is who
gives the correct version of, the
whole interesting transaction:
While General Grant relies en-
tirely upon his own assertion, the
President backs. his with proof,
and gives the Cabinet officers, who,
says, will. testify to the correct
ness of what he states. 1t is ex-
pected that some further rich de
velopments and spicy correspon-
dence will follow this matter.