davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
The Issue Settled.

We have stated what we believe to
be the feeling on which tho better
classes of our people will act, in State
politics, until 1874. But truth has
great power to change feeling. 1t is
represented in our holy religion rs
that which renows our corrupt natures
and ushers us into q purer life, for wo
arc said to bo born of tho word of
truth, and our hearts to be purified
by tho truth No leader Of public
opinion land such has over been the
sublime Office of the conductors Of
the,press) must ever lose faith, there.
irfore,in the power Of truth, or shrink
;" from meditating upon facts. We,
therefore, again express our conviction,
and we wish, our, readers to ponder it
we'll, that Grant election settled the
Tissue, e,swhich last year divided this
State, against us finally, and that
hnow,'in State politics, to which it
- would be G%isest for us to oornno our
), at'ention ,thore is no issue Of principle,
dor tho political equality Of, The races
is settled, and the only issue,is per-
: !sonal issue as to men and as to better
governments. 's st#g" re i
If this be SO, it follows.as necessa
orhy az any corollaryh Of any, theorem
s,in EaoliiI that;n Counttes hopeacssly
q sadicas 10 is 'horaesertion oftpTinoipls
''sahd no degradation, for good men to
u sOti ess Il they sss at
.s!ttodo rs, y the radical snominstiop, which
means in ourspeculiar condition, elec-
tion. IN State politics, there really
IS but one party tnow.in South Carroll.
ma end that partysreppblican, Msa]
make vreataedo abun,e a name !, but
pheaNeshing whica we opposed aud
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
rFrom the new ''DoMlNioN."7

AT this season, when coughs anlcolls
are so prevalent, ON cf{ectual remedy, and
one cas- ly obtained, is Perry Davis Vcgeia
be Grain Killer" II Is no new nosirum,
tendcd By unknown agents, but has Stood
the t.-t Of over twenty years nnd those
who use the article, internally or external
", will connect with !, grateful recollco.
tions Of its worthy U@sti"ys
Chronicle, Q. ".
r6iS KilhER. testimonials bornc to
the efficacy Of this valuable medicine are
sufficient : to warrant its inr due
ton into every house. Our own opinion IL
hn, no family should be without II bottle Of
it for single hour. In flesh wounds aches,
pains, sores, &C., it is Tie most cifectunl
remedy we know Of, a bottle will last for
very long inc, md its low price places il
within the reach Of all. Our readers will
remember that the Mcssrs. Perry Davis &
Son have opened q house in Montreal,
whence Canadian orders arc supplied
News, 81. Johns, c. g.
Bay We arc glad to learn hat the "Pain
Killer" Is having so large n sale in our city.
We have evory reason to heliove it to be an
almost never failing cure for pain, and is n
medicine that no family should be without.
Montreal Pilot
DAVIS PAIN Killer. From the reports
of denlers in the this city. we think no pro-
prietory medicine has had lnrgcr sale Its
valuable properties, asa speedy cure for
pnin, cannot fail 10 be generally npprecia-
ted, and no family should be without it, in
case Of accident, or sudden attack of dys.
entert, di.rriI1n, c!solsra morhus, and even
Asiatic cholera. yields to ,is magic power,
as wo see by reports from those sections in
the southwest where the disease has been
particularly virulent .ho past summer !
Montreal Transcript sNAR E"f
pnv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
DEopE1se OF TuE N ATroNAI Il IN

DEoRE.ss or THE NArioaAL DEBr.
The debt statement from October
shows a further reduction :, of ,oser
seven nillions, making 4 total Of oyer
sixty-fopr millions since the 1ss of
Maroh. The actual outstanding debt
of tho country at the present time ID
$2,649, ,054,7 but, as tho amount
fntthe Tfeasury<is 81 s8,528,765, the
net Indebtedness is onlyG $2,46l, ISL
.lS9. President G rant and Secretary
Boutwell, will therefore have agooa
account to ronderSof their stewardship
90 tho assemblieg OF CongresasA ~,
1.12I;emi6. aAgibl!QNHb haTEneistb sl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
To Those Indebted,

A LII who owe d .R FLENIKEN, Agent,
N for Aubrey & Co, for supplies ad-
yanced during this year, arc requested to
come and pay up by the close Of This mouth,
ns further indulgence will not be granted.
Prompt payment for this year may insure
assistance if required next year.
Those who still owe him for thcir unpaid
accounts for j 8GT and 1868, will greasly
enhanoe their credit by settling, and cave
q fee TO souie Of The lawyers.
nov0
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

SPECIAL NoT.cE.--To parties in want
Doors, Sashcs and Blinds, we refer to the
advertisement of p. p Toac, the large
manufacturer of those goods in Charleston.
Prico list furnished on application.
inly 2O-0m .-r'ea sEHr4lgg s. al,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
HYMEN1AL.

McCARLEY-OxNER-- Married, at
the residence of the BRIDES father, on
the 4th instant, by tho Rev. A. NJ.
Cartledgc, Mr.. Il. j. McCARLEY to
Miss MATTE l.. OxNEn. ,,u.. II
We wish them long life Of unal-
loyod bliss. #." naf s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

fought Sforooly against, became fxed.
byGrant's election, we saw that a
new departure in State politics was .
necessity. No>partisan, but leyers Of
good government, we caro- very little
who is helped by these reflections, if
only they be truo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
at his Wedding. #
Enterprisihg negro boys can be
seen early in the morning oarsying off
goods boxes. Look out merchants.

The Weather.
The weather for the past two days
has been murky,an andsslightly inclined
to be cold. tits predicted, from the
unusually early migration of the birds,
and from other signs of the animal
and vegetable world, that tho coming
winter, will be very severe. The
same intelligence comes from England;
whcrc frost, snow and ice have made
their appearance. The snow-storms
that have already occurred in the
North ind West of tho United States
seems to confirm that tho winter will
be severe. sagsaa,stg a.Mr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
ESTATE SALE,

RY authority Of the Judge of Probate for
- Fairfield County, will offer for sale o
the highest bidder at the "Iiomc Place." Of
the late Edward G. Palmer, deceased, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of November, 1869,
The Corn. Fodder, Mules. Horse, Wagons.
Hogs. CatIl', Farming Utensils. Hons ,holl
and Kitchen Furniture, nnd miscellaneous
articles belongingI 10 The estate Of tho .aid
deceased, upon the following NIr
J....g TeEor1a9s
For amounts of Fifty Dollars and under,
Cash. For amounts exceeding Fifty Dol
lars n credit Of twelve months. /, Purchas.
ers 10 give bond, with two good surelics.
with interest from day Of sale or sealed
notes. each with two good sureIics, payable
with interest from day of sale, the purcl,ns-
crs paying for the stamps.
JOHN D PALMER, Ex'or,
Of viii of j.. G Palmer, decd.
nov 4-tlx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

Oour... ,.1"ls7I . e
The Court Of Common Pleas and
General Sessions convened at this
place yesterday, (Monduy,) Judge
Rutland presiding. We arc informed
that the business Of tho Court is such
that it will require at least two weeks
to dispose of all the cases
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Browns Hotel.

Browns Hotel.
A few days ago, we bad occasion to
drop in at Mr.. Browns Hotel. Mine
host keeps everything in perfect or
der. A first class table, cheerful
fire-woll furnished rooms and in
fact, everything for tho convenience of
tho travelling public. Mr.. NJ. l..
Brown is good caterer, and we would
say to our country fricnds--that if
they wish q good meal, and to enjoy a
few hours Of quiet repose--to call OH
him. AS hotel keeper, he is no
"Sardinc.". n,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

Disgustin G. ,oy aa EE 4
The attention Of our readers is
called to tho extract from tho Courier.
giving an account Of a recent scrcnado
in Charleston. We advocate concilia-
tion of tho blacks, but we denounce
such degradation az ruinous to public
morals. +a3hh@ 8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
A Bon NJ /,

A Bon M t.
The Pheni:c concludes sensible
exhortation to earnest works, by say
iGg, eve have had an age Of iron ;
this is tho age of brass, and it is to be
hoped that on age of silver and gold
will follow in regular order.' The
Propriotors Of this paper, meanwhile,
have no objections to grccnbacks.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
MRGTHE RAXRRIE HRAALn

RETURN OF KooPMANseHouP--IN,
sANITY OF, Belle BoYD.-sSan Fraa-
cisco, October 3l.-Koopmansohoop
has Returned. He will forward loo
Chinamen next week to work on the
the Memphis and FL Paso railroad. He
says there aie 5000 Chinamen III the
State out of employment, and that more
are returning to China than are at pres
ent coming here, owing to the approach.
ing national holiday Of the empire.
Belle Boyd, late Of Virg inia, and
~ell known during the war from hel
connection with the Confederate secret
service, las been sent to the State In.
sane Asylym. f-s'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Robinson Crus0 and Friday,

Inc SITUATION OF South Carollna IS
as isolated and peculiar as that Of
Robinson Crus0 and his man Friday
upon their desert isle, and the only
issue. we are ablo to discover Id
State politics is tho simplo one,
shall Friday control Robinson, or
Robinson, Friday2 Meditation after,
his shipwreck, upon tho tyrannies of
Europe or tho corruptions of tho Co.
lcstial Empire, and enthusiastic soil.
loquio's upon Magma Charta, were
about as much to the point in Robin
sons case, as platitudcs upon "time.
honored constitutional principles"
and ccstaoies over tho "revolutionar,
victories" of Cowpons and Eutaw, are
now in place in South Carolina. =
What are the facts Why simply
those here is South Carolina, here is
Robinson Crus0, and there is Friday.
The Equalization Of tn, Negroe Popula-
tion.
We have noticed two items of news
lately that have n deep Significance
the importation Of over n hundred
whito men from Illinois into County
Of Louisiana, at $40 por month and
rations, to work upon n large sugar
plantation, and tho importation Of
eighty-tivc negroes from Richmond,
Virginia, into Mississippi, at Sis per
month and rations, to pick out tho
cotton crop. lfplantcrs in those two
States find it to their interest t. send
agents to such distances, to procure
laborcrs at such prices, paying all tho
costs of transportation besides, we do
not soc what will prevent large
number of people leaving South Caro-
lima and going West in tho course Of
timo. The movement will bo gradu.
al, but it promises to DO certain.
This State will lose in population.
Both whites and blacks will gradually
mcvoto moro fertile soils, but great
er proportion of blacks will 20 most
probably, because they are tho agri-
cultural laboring class, and tho whites
will equal tho blacks that remain tho
in State in number sooner than if high
or wages and more fertile land woro not
in operation to draw population away.
Tho fact that more blacks will leave
than whites is favorable one socially
and politically But the fact that
any portion Of our population should
emigratc from our State indicates a
people who either cannot or will not
adopt modern improvements; who, roa,
duced'to poverty, are yet indifferent
to science, and .upskilful in tho srtsy;
who arc ignorant and unoducated asito
tho sources Of wealth and the, means
of production who arc incapable of
intelligent combination in business
and indifferent to the public welfare;
whose apathy is incurable, and who
think it, wisdom te lot things (not men,
but taingsi take care Of themselves.
Thefcis relnnnoratiye work enough
to dohoro, bnt.a want Of enterprise to
do Il. y ,n., s,..,.' ,gs., .5'y,,,, 2"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Sale of Valuable Land.

tDY virtue Of authority under The Will Of
- james Barber, deceased, as ESccmors,
we will sn'l 10 The highest bidder, before
the Court Ifonse door in Winnsboro. on The
first Monday I'm December next, the follow.
ing tracts Of land:
One tract conlsining Eight Hundred and
sixteen acres, more on less, situated inX
Fnirheld 'oun:y, where George Barber now
lives. and adjoining lnnds Of esiate Of John
W. Durhnm m and others
Mao, another tract. on which N. G. Bar
Der now lives. containing Twelve Hundred
nnd sixty acres, more or less, situated IN
ai,acld County, and adjoining lands Of
Ahrnm i. Lnmpkin md estate Of Minor
GLADDEN.. TERMS CASH.
ADAM BARBER,
WILLIAM &. BARBER,
nov 4-X2+l Executors
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
wv q nte q.

Agood, Industrious boy, ono who
n read and write, as an apprentice.
Apply atvthis. Office Immediately.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

Mt. Zion Report.
Owing to the want of space, we are
unable to publish the full report Of
Mt. Zion. We, therefore, give only
the monitors, which embrace the first
ten names, viz:
T. K. Elliott, 1884; d. L. Gail
lard, l78.l; w. r. Rabb, l77.9; w.
7. Crawford, l77.7; j. I. Brown,
ITS; w. j. Oxner, l772; j. j.
Lumpkin, It'll s. II. Lumpkin,
l77; i. w. Aiken, l76.6; T. NJ. Jor-
dan, l76.5.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

IRELAND---A ARCnBlsn0P CULLEN on
FENlAN ORGANIZArroN AND SECRET
SoclErIrs.-Dublin, November q
Archbishop Cullen, in pastoral letter
just issued, exhorts all members Of socle.
ties similar to tho Fenian organization
to abandon them. He averts to the
evils sustained by Spain anI Italy
through the action Of secret aocie-
ties, and says that members Of such
organizations will incur the penalty of
excommnnicatlon, and cannot parties.
pate !" tho jubilee which has just been
published.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

We call attention to advertisement
Of The Churchman, in another column
1t is finely printed, ably conduct, d
paper, and is one of the very best re.
ligious newspapers Of the country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
..:sEAss s,aa Let saaaas.

New Advertisements.
Those indebted TO ID. n, ,Flenniken,
had better read his advertisements and
govern themselves accordingly!
$4,000 Reward-James Jones.
Flour--F. Elder.
Home Again and Cheaper Still
r. Elder. 4Si YtifHGT r
Sale of valuable land.---by Adam,
Barber and VIM. c. Barber, Ex'ors.
: Estate >Sale-John ID. Palmer, Ex-
.ecutor. 5sygvs4,,y r4,,.-,,..., .,,.-o,....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

UrumbB. ...i..I =
! Low-necked shirts are pronounced
the latest "stylo" for nice young men.
Just Imagine sweet youth with his
hair parted in the middlc-and low
necked shirt.
Three ribs of a human being, with
a shell fastened in thcm, were picked
up near battery Wagner, Morris Is
land, on Friday last.
Margaset Logan, q Boston beggar,
has just died, worth six thousand dol.
lars. She was success. aa'l 3ta.' +
Susan B. Anthony says sho edo.
ponds on coffee for much of her cxecu-
tive ability" An exchange spells it
"cu6sc." ae ts8
. Every column of a5%nowspaper con-
tains from thousand to twenty thous-.
and distinct pieces of metal, the dis.
placing Of q single one of which makes
ON error. ''' Rhf'' ~ aEs1
Gov. Scott has issued proclema-
tion, in circular form, appointing
Thursday, 18th instant, day Of
Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God. Y g
A considerable quantity Of ashoul.
dor histiag' came off on Monday, last
very slight.sa Go ss aps
PolicemanssMurphy is pretty good
at trap.setting he oatohesa bird now
and.again. 4
The shoemakors Of Charlotte are
on . strike they refuse to work out
of doors on shoes belonging to the
Observer office. hFs
Ministers must be in demand, We
heard . young friend Of ours, yestor.
aey, osferj1ay ccnts for one TO ofioiato
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Stone & .Mutray's Oirols..

Stone & Mutray's Circus. ~ - g,a
oi}We call attention to the extensive
advertisement of Stone & Murray's
Circus, which will exhibit at this
place on the l7th inst. This Com
pany performed here last Winter, and
was the best we have ever seen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

The Unionville Times speaks very
highly of the management Of the Spar
tanburg and Union Railroad. The
road has been rebuilt without assistance
from the State or the stockholders, and
Is now, with its machinery. in good run
ming order. The guarantee of the S, ate
is secured by first mortgage, and ar
engagements will probably be made scon
to pay the interest on tho bonded debt.
The Times says--and we believe with
perfect tru'h---lhat the prosperous con-
d!.icn c! .he read is due entirely to the
efforts Of President Leter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
B. F. Davidson & %.

B. F. Davidson & %.
We invite the attention Of the citi-
zens of Winnsboro and vicinity, to the
advertiscmet of Messrs. B. i. David.
son & Co., who have opened store
in our town, for the purpose Of carry
ing Oh mercantile business. We be.
speak for them a full share of tho
public patronage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Browns H ,tel.

Browns II ,tel.
1t will be observed by reference to
our advertising columns, that Mr.. NJ
l.. Brown is duly ensconsed in the
large and commodious Brick Hotel,
owned by Nlr. G. II. McMaster. He
is now prepared to accommodate all
those, who will favor him, with their
patronage. Mr. B. is certainly a
hoteHst of the frat water, and should
bo encouraged. Give him caii--and
try his commissary department..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Fall and Winter Goods 4

fINHE Subscribers invite the attention of
- ~ theirtiricnds pnd the public Ito their
STOCK of new Goods which they now believe
to bo tho hest ever offered in Fairfield in
extent quality and cheapness. AW
IL Contains a beautiful variety Of Ladies'
Dress Goods suited to the season, Fancy
ana wh)fc Goods, Blankets and other House
Keeping Goods Cloaks. shawls, So.
Gentlemen's Goods, 81
( Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Boots.
An Extensive Assortment Of
Hardware for tho Farmer. tho Smith and
tho Woo.i.workman. Wooden Ware, Chil
dren's PerambSlators, Tin Ware, Books
ana stationery, Drugs and Medicines,
Paints andsOils, Window ulass, &c. ,5,,'ig ;.
TO customers, ~
i, KETcHjN, Mo,fAsrER i BRlcE,
s..s5 b.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

THE GREAT DENT IN HIS SUNNY
SOUTHERN HoME..-The reception Of tlla
gentleman by the people has been an ova
ti"n from his arrival at Cornth until the
crowning distinction OF his unanimous
nomination for the Office of Governor
flc accepted the nomination IN a few
modest remarks, expressing his sense OF
confidence go generously expressed by
Convention at the evening SESSION yes
terday, and declared ,ha, he would en-
ter actively at once on the duties OF the
canvass - JMissi$sipbi Clarion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

The Sultan lately presented ELS, 900
sterling to his three Cabine. Ministers.
This is the reverse Of the Usage in this
country. Thus we see that, with tAe
exception Of Utah, the institutions of
Turkey annd America are not as anala-
gous as they were reprt sented TO be by
tho Ottoman Envoy on his arrival IN
the United States, in his presentation
speech to the President. Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

FkoM WAsMINGToN--As stroli1 lob
by has been formed, and ls represent, Z
here now with the view Of urging the
President TO recommend in his messa e.
the purchase Of the Island OF St. Do.
mingo by this Government.
The annual report Of the Commits.
sioner Of the General Lnnl Office this
year will be one OF the most elaborate
productions that has ever enanatet
from the Interior Department. The
manuscript cry covers over Thousand
pages, and thoroughly reviews the opc
rations and rcsul,e Of ,le general LAND
system. Richmond Dispatch.
RESULT OF THE r EoTloNs-Tnt
PoIlTIcAI. HoRoscor1. The election.
which have just taken place wi,hir
lhe last few months, show strong no.
silion in The country. They show, i,
fact, that, with all The blunders ane
short.sightrdness OF party managers
this old and once Overwhelmingly pow
erlnl organization continues to hav,
great influence over the masses Of poo
pie. The principles of the democracy
apart from the anli-wnr copper headisn
Of n faction and the ohjec'lonnbl part,
machinery, are IN harmony with th
sentiment Of the countrv.-New Yorj
Herald.
-----s. - 60
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

If we estimate The cost .; the war at
$4,O00,000,000 Tor The North, and
So 900. 100000 for the South, or. 81. -
600, 900, 900 year for seven years, i,
represents the labor OF over one million
and half Of men for seven years.
% when such has been the work of de
structon, our only wonder must be
that the Whole country has not been,
impoverished, but Invention and the
construction Of railroads have saved US,
and in few years the increased pros.
perity necessarily following the desiruc.
ton Of slavery, will more than pay this
cost. Reform League la
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

speech to the President t.-Courisr.
--------~.o. % e.
There ia female founding in ST.
Lou.s &C beautiful that the psrson hsv-
ing the care Of her is overwhelmed with
offers to adopt her. He has therefore
declded to put the infant up at auction
and sell her to the highest bidder, the
money to DO placed IN bank at COM
pound interest for her benefit. and to be
paid TO her when she reaches the age of
eighteen. 7,y
q The first consideration with a knave
is how to hclp himself, the second, how
no 10 do it with All appearance Of help
ing You. Dionyslrs, .l,c tyrant. strip.
ped The stalue Q! Jupiter Olympus OF
robe ofan,assive gold, and substituted
cloak OF wool, saying: Gold 10 too cold
in winter, and TOO heavy in summer.
II bhhooves as to take cdSs Of Jupiter.
Lacon. a'l n ifciaf '7 e
I when ] amin pecnniary difficulties
said a pensiye bankrupt, : my garden,
my fowers, all fresh and sparkling in
The morning, consoiemy heart Indeed +
responded Ills sympstl'ising friend |; Il
should have thought they Would remind
you of your peo,miafy troubles; for,
like your bills they are oil over dew
|stlM 10 thoug THAT the receipts Of cot
aoa at New Orleans VIII buy 100000
ealsa " greater y than u, they we're last year.
In tho three Iowa Conferences OF ,he
Methodist Church there are $50 trayei4s
ing Ministeia and about d4 ,0o6 mep,-.
'bers.s5g oRt 1of aisy li bsGfi sYi}l y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

tending Tor what no believed to be
orldaa$ p lcaytlns. 2
ls1 gisS' "24 .Alnt-4s.l4 ssZW -tsl4H1 1it
Ward Bseoher Ihas delivered
himself of q stirring protest against
tho neglect aGf the i,Confederate
dead at 9Gettysburg BY the gov
ernment' 'and'NortheTn people. He
went over the 7battl6.fold' recently
and was shocked at thegeexpossi re.
mains and robbery Of the shallow
graves and trenches in which the gncor
Southern slain were not deoeStly
buried, and rwhoso proper reintefment
hos never been cared for since, while
with tho Union dead the 'o8ntrafy has
'beenFthe oase. He refers fos the fact
that twWe dishusden ths gibbet tender
ly.ands give sepniehfs 10 iauFderefs, -
and aske, "Gan it be possible atbat 0
great iand generous nati6h will mluch
longer suffer ths Confederate dead TO
lie dishevolloa in such utter and oons,
tsmptuous neglect ~ 81, ns'as a45 !,