davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
ANOTHER JUBILEE-AYVILS AND ALL.
sECOND EDITION IN FINE TYPE OF THE BOSTON
JUBILEE AT SPRINGFIELD.

JUBILEE AT SPRINGFIELD.
The singers from Springfield and vicinity
who attended tho great musical festival in Boston came
back so much aglOw with enthusiasm that they have
been demanding the production OF something OF the khd
IN Springfield, on somewhat smaller Scale-a JuDIee
which shOuld at least be worthy echo OF the national
one at the Hub. In response 10 numerous appears OF
this kind it has been decided to hold such festival on
direction Of Amos Whiting OF Springfield aud Dr. g. A
Guinette and George +. Whiting OF Boston. The pro
3 m address welcome by senator Charles r. Iadd at
The City HALL lOt No. rehearsal Of onoruses and gees
p. m, organ concert al the FIRST Chufch Dy u. T.
whiting 81 p IN. lecture by Dr. Guilmctte tho for
NATION and Of the voice; q p. rehearsal OF new
opera chOuses which have never been heard in this city,
" grand miscellaneous concert at the City Hall, at
play panoforte solos and az which will be performed
Famous from II TTOydt0Te" introducing the Anvil
Chorus, with fun chorus and orchestra aud anyIls
partlnenJ III UNIFORM, la Boston jubilee. On Thurs
FUSES; al ll social gathering OF the singers D.
organ concert BY g. i. Whiting tic new johnson
the Rev. H. S. Parsons at a rehearsal OF choYuses aud
ut n te grand closing concert, the programme which
Wiliinciude choruses from tie Creation Elijah and
the stabat Mater and opera chOruses by heyerbeer
Beliu and DOnett The best solo talent in tie State
will be secured ahe the choral forces will be drawn from
large number OF towns In the vicinity Already the
Committee OF ArTangements have the promise VI CO.
operation from SINGERS IN Chcopee, Chcopee Falls West
Warren, BrOOkhed. Euheld and Enfield, Conn Vocal,
lists In other towns IN Western Massachusetts and the
which the Committee ~ present very nOdesy estmate
~ SO0 but as Springfield win alone furnish over 100 sing
the aggregate Will no doubt exceed the former figure
Arrangements viii be made with the railroads TO carry
singers at "A reduced fare and il certain that an
singers from w stern Massachusetts aud Northern
Connecticut who sang in the great jubilee chorus will be
present we'll as many more who fully competent
T. do So but did not The preliminary Arrangements for
the festival are already We under way, and shall be
disappointed it does ont TO be 10y far the
notable event IN the musical annals Of the valley, and
isprngfeld Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
THE L. g. WAR srEAMER GUERRERO

The steamship Guerrero, now lying at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard which will probably 90 out Of COM
Friday, built during the early part Of the
war the time when the OF tho country was
being swept from the sea by Rebel pirates She i'll
tended for cruiser, and built with large and pow
erful engines, and with a capacity 10 carry large
Of coal In order that she might be able to cruise
for long time without having 10 call in at ports for
further supply. Whether she has proved a
not is difficult 10 determine, the opinions the subject
being SO conflicting sho is fast steamer
She was built ia the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and was
Owed thence TO Boston. aud went into commission on
May 1867, as flagship Of Rear Admiral Davis OF the
South Atlantic Squadron The South Atlantic station
extends the coast OF South America below the
equator the South Pole and along the West Coast OF
Africa below 81 Paul De LoandO, far south as tho
Admiral may think proper 10 60 The Guerrero left
Boston the 10th OF June, 1867, and arrived Rio
Jaueiro the 22d OF July. She has since crulsed
around the coast of South America and the Falk.
land Islands. She at MOntevideo in Janu-
ary. 1863 when the inhabitants were dying of
cholera nj the OF 100 per day. Thanks 10
the precautions taken only aboard contracted
the terrible complaint and he recovered In October OF
the same wear she carried Gen MacMahon and his three
sisters 10 Montevdeo, where Admiral Davis transferred
his flag 20 the Wasp, and went the Plate and Para
Eusyan Rivers " ADgostufa where Master1An and Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
FIRE AT NEW-RoCHELLE.

The large brick building on Echo-ave., New
Rochelle, Familiarity known Daydss ink factory,
entirely destroyed Tuesday afternoon The property
purchased some time ago by Mr. r. @. Worden, who
leased It 10 a firm engaged in making lampback. After
Hitting up the building for the business painting 1t anew,
and eecng insurance the establishment, the firm
commenced operations Friday last. The flames from
the burning oil entered the nue intended for tho smoke
alone aud set fire to the buildEg and before they could
he extinguIshed the MAXI building and the wing
both heap OF ruins. large frame building near by,
occupied by r. Davd Coz for the manufacture OF seal
mg.wax. WAS badly scorchcd, and Ouly saved from
destruction by heavy shower which fell at the tune, the
hTeeHgne relied upon for such emergencies proving next
TO useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
nacSrvcrnS 1RRLHED.

PROM IfvFRPuOI-Iu steamship China. July 2s-Nr sSd Mr.
Moor Mr. aul Mn TYSON AID nurse Miss Aaihouy Dr. T. W u
, Nm end BAILEY, NJ aud Mr. JOS "aosTlo" 9Ss beu
Wr Am, Ilr, Fudry Mr. aud Mrs D. Cana, M ard MIS- Henry
Walton Ar. Walton. Miss Wat"n, Mrs Le'sr; Mt SnG A'
Esinsr md Ne,,rs j. A. Mitchell otto jake Umau Derby r.
One Gce T. W Wilson, Niu. sheraton, H. DAVIS r. IoJne
Rem Hough h W Bartlett T. White, G. W. Johnss H. wilson
n II IlIp. H. C. Bo.tou A. Hazeton G. Sepbani b. H. luoes
AGrl Pssron NJ Way L. Brett John Nsbe, g. D. Brooks AAd
H. Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or HRw.Y0RK...

PORT or NEW ,,'''",s''Juy %
CLEARED.
sts,mshp-Trpon lie Mssuder Liverpool Idah. Cutting LIVER
- P,sgu.v DIXON London. Saragossa Ryder Charleston; Nm
C'yde Morgan Wningtou n G. Bristol, Wallace fhAAdsFha
A,u,iurt Kelly New Bedford; RGpsn. Mallory, Savannah
ship-Dnuiel Marcy. Ross. San Francisco. 49, ~
Bs-Prncess Thomas Glasgow; YskJHa hekeoEe Pietoa N
s., Trlas. Gregeseu, Riga , ~ A..
Bre,-M b Rowland Rowland Gibraltar; Conqusra Alien ha
tuions, H. A. PITT Hutchns Bermuda; Shasta Brown, 'ArnsA
ssIau Green 81 Johns n F. Cyclone Fnsbee, Bosisn -
srh-P Arhsmus Mitchell, Elizabeth; More Light Bradford
C.,s L. Leonard Bunker Bath; Ocean Pearl Carver ne"ou
po Sparkling Rose Alexandria Va hAraa Gage Sheppard
Norfolk
sloop-Decsptlen Titus Providence.
CanslboAt-J j. Lerege Snow, HorNah
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIP China Hockey Liverpool July H. AID 9uesn'" July
10 udAs AMI pass 81. .., a., -. % ,,4.. AMI ,,..
ScAr Huaer Crane Bay River, N c. daS snlnEe"
scLr T. K Bennett French. GeorgeoNH, D. =
GcuooSKRs-RIyER AND c0AsrNsE
Monmouth, Virginia H. b. e'SouAA"' '"h
FOREIGN PORTS. o,..
LONDONDERRY, July 28-The steamship D. rN'A' "VA N"
for Glaagow tou AZ this port yeslA{. h.,. v.,,a,x
GI Asdos July lS-The steamship pao'au' HU'eu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
LOCKS FOR SAFES.

A number of the banks and several Of the
brokers have combined for the purpose Of having tho
different bank tested, regards their burglar
proof qualities aud It IL sad they have already procured
the locks and will IN short time have them fitted TO
burgarpr0of safes, and VIII then place tie safes some
public place. where they will be kept 10 allow auy per-
10 try BIS hand AZ Opening them. without regard TO
process This will probably determine what locks are
really secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
vpye PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

C,tt, ana rucs arriving At his port are %
u.cFsg, addressed the Neylor Associated tFes Only y
person, exhibiting Wutten authority o. j. W e9oniou
~ New. psrapgs tor Journal Of C0mmtroS Iwej, IGuN
IIg Sqt Eyyrss, EreHiay Post, Commercial fatrts ol
Zng aud NeU Dokrdi ssoad also be delivered 0o
Il .ast.a mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
DECISIONS

SUPREME Court CHAMBERs-By Freedman, ).
Brown at Brown Defendant must appear on The goth
81 August and be rcGXanined. Humlng agt Butter
Motion denied. PARROT agt. Knickerbocker Ice Coz
Herman ngt King Wrestling agt Kurrouberg, Morris agt
Murrs-Motioms granted. By Jones, J.-GrMths agt'
Erlrnck -MOiiOn uenled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

with all It's gambling aud other fast attractions, would
1ot have greater crowd In proof Of which assertion
sOuld mention the arrival today Of l22 guests.
louisville COuTier-JOurnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
TIE MOTT Observation-Disclosures CASE.

JOseph PrOVcnzlne, one OF The utItnuIhIs TT
the Mott Haven cOuutercitug case, waived any further
examinations by advice OF his counsel and with Robert
Herring another defendant committed for trial.
third defendant NnccBt dc LOreDzO, had previously been
Commit ed for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
Tort 9larNrns' Hutif,.

o. YORK,
PoRr.wARpESS oErlcE no - " I".A'un ;,I
NOTICE Is hereby given IN ssg .1tisd IA Iato
R,orssn the w.us ones s Port % Ne" o. .oS SS
.,.wnsnon q, ,uTys, dat ths ounG vessels SIC Ill
No h1 he PeI, W,rasAs Gsd We SAa sSI'"s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER REPORTS. m

MINIATURES ALMANAC -
60 .. - 4 So sun sets...... 1913 Moon rses..,..O:Jo
WV gtGu WATER
s,, Hail 20 Cows Island 1910 Hell Gate 2lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

COURT CALENDA Rs-TIIIs DAY. 80.
SUPREME URT-CHAMBEKs.-NOs. %, ~ Ile' 10
lsg los ia igl, lgG, .0l, 200, lJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
;. ,onoIst.d vAa lss aar. 1.. ,n..sa.r , 80.
0uau Sifnnfrs

IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
Ne ATLANTIC NAIL STEAMSHIP Co.
Sailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY. a. O'clock p n pse..
LOa Pier No. 4Rorth River '"
VIII mblA Naph T. fah ssssssssJnf ~
kA1Lh. Capt ~ X bftenes.
MISSOURI. q. ". Palmer Nassau ....Augast2
FOR FesaG passage apply 10 q. WHEELER IT,, President
No. DO 4 ling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
SALE OF ERIE RAILROAD UNCLAIMED FRI

The Messrs. Kobbe g. COrlies sold, yester-
day. at public auction the unclaimed freight that had &C.
cumulated at the depot Of the Eric Railroad dur
ing the year The sale announced to take place at
TO- and that hour large crowd gathered In the upper
room OF the auetioneers, the sale began com
menced tour Of inspection. The nationality Of the gen
tlemen who pushed, shook, and paved over" the
packages that waited the highest bidder partook Of tho
region Of Chathams and mingled here and there with
the merchants the old co'" line were seedy adyen
turers who started bids at ten cents and hon bkuked
behind boxes lest the price should fail TO advance, and
they should be taken at their offer. Merchants were
there, who seemed by their manner as If they were
ashamed Of being discovered looking at the sale
Speculation shOne fereely in the eyes OF many
a hoOkednosed trader, now pOking a cane
into some fallen bag or with vigorous finger
nails ripping of bits OF the boarded covering OF diapi
dated trunk. All possessed the seemingly insane passion
TO lift, shake, push the unfortunate package Una.
came IN their way The collection offered Tor hae was
varied the visitors at the auction Garden seed
and glassware found shelter IN Clothes poles
pillow, aud patent flying machine, with broken WIVES
and battered ribs, obtained perch ana rest on q
OF cider. Sirup and iinament, tanners OIL anu utI,
pickles, patterns clothing Catsup, lead IadQeIs anu o
iron-all waiting bid. The sale was short, huaIp,
and decisive" the bidding low in figure yet splteu
box unknown reached SIS and barrel sAd 10
contain OIL knocked down AT $50 AS Tor the prices
generally, 90 cents and 81 claimed predomnhliee; Inc
sale over, the purchasers were aSkeu 10
walk down 20 the Office and settle. Inc room
had invested tho sale bounced upon their purchases
eRglsa. AND only driven Dub hlIef q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

II the ladies but know what Thousands %
them arc constantly relating to us, we can.
didty believe one half Of tho weakness
pros.rasion and d,stress experienced bv
them would vanish James March, Exn''
l69 West i4th ST.. n. Y says, "he has ,,rsa
children. the drst two are weak and puny.
his wife having been unable; to nussog ogor At.
tend to them, but she has taken PLAxrA.
TIos BlrTsRs for,the last two years, AMI
has child now eighteen months old whioh
she has nursed aud reared herself, aud both
are hearty. saucy and woll. The article ia
invaluable 10 mot hers.
Suchevidenoo might bS continued for .
volume. The best evidence Is to try them
They speak for themselves. Perrons Of So
dcntary hnbi,s troubled with woakness.
lasstude, palpilntion Of tho heart, lack cf
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver,
constipation, diabetes, &c.. will find speedy
relief through these Bitters.
MAGNOLIA WArER. Superior to the bex.
imported German Cologne, and sold at hnlf
the pricr. .., july l<fxIw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
Perry Davis Pain Killer

Has become an article Of commerce which
40 medicine ever b came before. It Is as
much an item in every bill Of goods sent te
country merchants as ten, coffee, or suga s
his speaks yolumss in its lfaycr. -.Gltna'
FaHs Messenger.
Rev. II. l.. Van Meter, Burmnn, writer;
"The Pain Killer has become an almost
Indispensable article in my. family"
Hundreds Of missionaries give s.rilSr
testimony of it's virtues.
Rev. J. G. S,earus writes, IL consider IL
lb.e best, remedy for Dyspepsia I ever knew"
Rev, Jabez 8. Swan. says, III have used
y for yenrs In my family, md consider Il an
Invaluable remedy '~i-ya w4"
Rev. NJ II. 'Bixhy writes; ;''I havo had
occasion 10 use the Pain Killer very fre-
quently duriog my residence In Bnrmah
and have found it q very useful medicine. I
did not think could visit tho jun6les with
ont 1t. In case Of Collie. Diarrhoea, ami
Cholera. the Pain Killer gives speedy relief,
and for IN ny other ailments have foun II
beneficial. itis popular In Burmah, among
the natives rs well as Europeans. always
carry !, with me ior MY own benefit, and
the good Of the people where I 60.
june 8-lm '.s ef"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
G,aut Again- Nosoitur q sooiis.

We judge of merchant by tho be.
havios of his clerks, for he is Yesponsi-
bio for appointing and retaining them
to wait on his customers. We judge
Of a general by the choice he makes
of his subordinates, when free to
choose them, and by the promptucss
and thoroughness with which his
plans are executed. We judge any
man, in any business, by tho wisdom
or folly he exhibits in gathering efi-
cient assistants about him. If he does
this, We say, ne is o wise and ablo
man, no matter what be his merely
personal accomplishments. In illus
tration, none but Washington could
have selected Westinghouse Cabinet.
What, .hen, shall we say of Grant 7
Willing to take Stuart tho free.
trader, OF Boutwell,! tbs protioot;onist,
ho evidently has no very definite ideas
on the subject Of finance, and all Of
his other appointments have boen
made on tho score Of personal likings.
Thore is not man who can pretend
to bo considered q Statesman in tho
whole cabinet, unless Robeson, his
last appointee, should prove states
man by accident.
I Let tho reader reflect what serious
consequences for good or evil have
como to himself through business
connection with partner or assistant,
cvon in bis own little limited expert
encc, and from TINT Judge Of the utter
rccklcssncss of consequences which
Grant exhibits in appointments which
involve tho welfare of continent.
Tho government of even France is
much moro representative Govern.
mont than our own, the just cxpccta.
tions of tho people to have able men
appointed to Office being moro fully
complied with than with us.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

But I fear this will not be the case:
hol4er$ of large tracks of land want
Ito tsaaht thcm to the 'tniggerss4Athey
Want them to grow up inblatkberry
bushes 60 fcod the "riRger'-sef they
hold their bands in despair when tho
Equalization Board, a(partiallyy com-
posed Of native soopegraccs,) puts on
tho tariff. '...'@
They complain that the tag is cnor-
nous, that their lapdyis not ,corth the
assessment Int Mr.. Editor, just try
to buy an acre II you plense and if you
do not have to pay from Nine Dol
lars to Two Hundred for untmprvp. Il
plorcS, then you will fail to get, as
many have done, TO my knowIcdge.
A friend Of niue not long since,
tried to buy three acres Of old fold,
upon which to build small house
tho holder required time to think
ond in the coulse of week replied,
that he "might have it for seventy five
dollars an acre /; this gentleman owns
near fifteen hundred acres. Another
wanted One Hundred acres and was
anxious to purchase, hc was charged
ten dollars per aero. or Ono Thousand
Dollars for piece Of unclcared, un-
fenced land. This amounts to o pro.
hibition, and tho "niggor" will 70 on
with his leagues untilthe end. sr
i.' '4,. "'=r' TRAVELLERS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

tho State Board Of Equalization, and
suggoststhat S4psrties who are clearly
uasausily taxed. make out proper
papers setting forth tho fasts ia Tho
case, and promisos, if suoh papors Gro
approved by tho County Auditor,
chat no willhaye them laid beforoathe
next Legislature, who, he 10 confident,
will provide a remedy. -.ts i. |~ I''
But there is q far better remedy
than that, which 1t is competent for
the authorities of the State to apply.
1t is not an appeal to the courts,
which involves the expense Of paying
tho lawyer. But IT consists Of sim.
plo rcassembling Of the State Board of
Equalization, and their making the
proper distinctions. that the law
authorizes them to make, in all those
cases that havo givcn4 riso to com.
plant as to unequal distribution of
tho taxes. Having met once by di-
rsotion and authority of tho State
Auditor, by virtue dissection l47 of
the assessment net, which gives gon-
eral grant Of indefinite power to seid
Auditor, why cannot they meet again
to remedy what Mr.. Tomlinson al.
mits is real, though unintontional in
justice ? Let It be observed, TINT
though we might justly object to the
amount Of tho tax, and arc sure that
there is no authority for collecting
more than ga million Of dollars" as
the authoritios arc doing, still it is
not Of that that property holders com.
plain. 1t is, that the unequal distri-
button Of the burden adds a special
and private wrong to many individ.
uals, over and above the public out.
trage Of collecting many thousand
dollars beyond tho amount authorised d
to be collected by the appropriation n
bill.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

image Of one who had given herself to
another. She is free again. The
m;lnight Of her widowhood 10 over
and have sought her presence, to
plead fVr the love which 60 Eond!y
aorra was nay awn.''
H. stood bsfore NE in all bis dark
tplondor, u look ot prayerfol entroaty
burning in his proud, magnificent eyes,
his tones full of tho most beseaohing
Tenderness, the widest pathos. I
loved him. could not resist his
fasoinations. lie opened his arms--I
glided into them and laid my head
upon the heart that had never known
any other love save that which It had
borne for me. .t .T' iMN h"ru'
3L We were married. Philip inform.
cd me that his mother was dead that
Josephene had visited England where
her wonderful beauty had attracted
many suitors and finally won her the
'ooronet of q duchess; that Rose,
'Tapidly expanding into lovely woman.
hood, was still at Beuna Vista, whore
enow, we all reside. -.
= Mylot is blessed one. The tender,
Swatohfnl eyes of my husband, permit
$40 shadow to darken my brow. His
'gentle, loving care suffers no sorrow to
Tdwell within my heart Sometimes
though, when alone, 7 yearn for nv
schildhood again, even as tho war.woru
victorian, resting from his tolls, eur.
rounded BY the comforts Of home, and
"onlivened by tho presence of his wife
Sand children, longs to hear once more
the Y,cighing Of his battle.steed and
the cannon's deafeniug roar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
rfFf i'i| : II-F : y -T7r-- -ry----F.I = z
a RECKLESs GAMBLnR, The r :,

w4A REokLEss GAMBLKa. The \ Lon.
don papers furnish some par,,cplrrs, Of
Tue ,brggarry Of the young Duke of
.Newcaslle, which presents a, sad illus
TRITON OF the fa,ni,y of gambless ON the
inrf. The baiIiffs are, sil possession I Of
his ancteairal4 seat ,of Glnp,ber. The
mansion AZ Carleton House Tarrete ~
in the like hostile occupation. aud Ger.
tain "heirlooms" ofsthe splendid proper, proper
y ,et The C!ia:s.as are bones Of .eonten.
zion between his fnereiless creditors. :
Mra. Hope, the Dukes no,her,ip.law,
claims q jasper cup, vslaedas $40, 900 |;
hnt The cattle thai browse on, tho ,Ciura.
Der meadows, and the5 growing CROPS
that are almost ready for thsreaper, !, and
the pictures on the vale Of b,s old home
bbave al been los, and Won,s The Dsrt
BY racs plnages him deeper in debt .by
,Gi3, 000. His own lie 4 estate, in Tho
aakeaoR 4 vii !, probably ~ i,sisp nm,
hlns a FelY liksfes Ike sW,iisaospp,o iqstiayd
Qt y her children, ~ ssn 30 -. .,..s3f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
IcoNIMUNlcArEp.1
Mr.. Editor:

1t was my peculiar privilege to wit
moss the arrival Of the delegation o.
Sovereign Cuffec's from our District
Gan, ask pardon of all yonr radica
readers, l mean Rounty,) and to sec
them attempt to form procession, and
march through tho streets of you,
Capital. 1t was u rare sight to thu
writer, and would have bcen to al
with you, who live ut home principaNy
When the procession ~ reached
the principal street, tho Post Bant
commenced playing Il "Circus Tune,'
which we thought very appropriated,
selected simultaneously the bo,olsgs
tho kno' hknees, and the big foet, showed
themselves most conspiouously.
did not SEQ moro of thomas fell
satisfied in gazing, wondering ant
moralizipg. ~
1t isa worry sad state Of AFFAIRS Mr.
Editor--and my heart swelled III
memory fed back to the days of M,
youth, when it was an honor to be ,
'oh''e man when my grey haired sire
with stately mein, ,narshalled his com
mand beneath tho proud, defiant Pal
metto banner, and the bells pealet
forth the merriment wo felt---but
again, as the distant sound Of thu
drum foil. upon my eur, felt, tho blood
quicken 4 in its course, as it In.
thirty times before in front Of brazcr
mouths and bristling bayonots, and
thought could risk life again to free
my state and country from her deep
dark humiliation. s. aa
sFhe question arises hero, Mr.. Edi
t"r, are wealways to live thus7 Are
we to raise our children. with the fear,
attendant upon association forever
hanging over ns2 a,S $50
/ snsWes no 1--WE have thousand,
Of acres for the white. man, let hin,
come from the North, South, East, ..
s~~sss, isti make no aiiifffisrence---bu,
by oil means lot him be ,ohite. 3 t.r7
+ The few soulless wrstofiss Of oai
State who appear 10 affiliate with the
4. - 81 !! q ~ 3.