davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-14
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS


The Montpelier Female Humane Association.
chartered by the Legislature Of Virginia and the
Circuit Court Of Orange county, proposes, by
series Of Grand Gilt Concerts, to esrablsh and en-
dow Home for the Old, InArm and Destitute
idence Of President James Madison.
The Association is under the control OF eight
trustees, six Of whom elected bennially by the
stockholders and two appointed BY the Governor Or
Virginia.
Remiftances for tickets may be made BY express
prepaid, post office money order on WILMINGTON.
ID. o., or BY registered letter, addressed to
HON: JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres't N. y. II. A., Alexandra, Va.
References, By permission: His Excelency Jas.
L. Kemper, Governor Of Virginia; his ExceueA.
cy Gilbert o. walker, Ex-Governor OF Va.s Hon.
Rebt. Z. Wtthers, Liezt. Governor Of Va, and o..
3. Senator elect; Hon. Robert w. Hughes, Judge
Eastern District OF Virginia: Senators and Men,
bers Of Congress from Virginia.
! Fer nun particulars, testimonials, &C., send for
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
President N. +. H A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
For null lnformAton apply to JOHN T. HEN.
DERSON. 719 Market space, over e. g. Davis
store. and at IA Sixth street northwest. sp1en II
National Republican., 1875-07-14

STEAMER IS UE'' EXCURSIONS,
The Elegant
Iron Steamer Sue,
Captain JAMES HARPER, Is now making exeur-
slons to Point Lookout on EVERY SATURDAY.
stopping at Ptney Point and Marshall's, going
and returning. go
The steamer leaves stephenson's wharf, foot Of
seventh street, at p. arriving at Point Look
out early Sunday morning. and returning to WASH
ington by s q. m. on Monday.
All the accommodations are hIss-class and are
unsurpassed by any steamer on the river.
For passage, state-rOoms, &C., apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Stephenson's 3 wharf foot of Seventh street.
1e29n Or Office, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue.
EOR EXCURSIONS ON THE POTOMAC.
THE MARY WASHINGTON
has ArgerI room Tor pleasure parties than any other
boat. EOR CHARTER EVERY DAY AND
EHENING. Reg ular trips to Glymoat and return
MONDAY W Wednesdays and ridays, leaving Eighth
street Mharf at a. m. pply on board, or to CAPT.
eiE5DEsEY, Ferry wharf. P. H. TROTH,
MOUNT VERNON,
VI TONE OF WASHINGTON,
Capt. FRANK HoELINGsHEAD,
Leaves seyenth-street wharf DAILY, (Sundayex.
eePS eeePtSsa,l at 10 2. m, returning about p. m.
ho1nd UP q, including admission to Mansion
soo oroonos, ocI9
National Republican., 1875-07-14

MEETING AND ORGANIZATION LAST NIGHT.
National Republican., 1875-07-14
LOTTERIES.

LOTTERIES.
|~0~o~O~~0OOO~OoOOIOONN NOo~-O.N.O-N~uN~~N
New and Novel
LoTTERIE3s.
National Republican., 1875-07-14
CANNOT BE ExCELLED.

H. r. STEVENS:
Dear sir-Thls is to cer tlfy that have used your
ssBood Prepara In my family fer several year5
and think that for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors,
or Rheumatic ahections It cannot be excelled; and
as q blood purifier and spring medicine, II Is the
best thing have ever ufed; and have usei almost
everything. can eheerfully recommend It to any
enc in need Of such medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DiNsMoRE, 10 Russell street.
National Republican., 1875-07-14
THE r1eHT AT euANAJAY.

An ocular witness of the occurrences in the
district of Guanajay writes TO the Voc dc Cubd,
On the 2oth Of June, at .. M, Lieut.. ID. Jose
Ramon Soss, comm handing the Mariel section Of
tne GS ~ ~ tscee1 IS a. Rans ns ssnch
reporting that fourteen armed men had entered
the district. Sosa immediately started with five
ne serSespt Of Banes and two guards the iisuteI.
ant Of volunteers, ID. Juan Sanchez, and some vol
unteers, and the sub-lieutenant, ID. Juan Rignet
they learned that ct half past eight that morn
ing the rebels had passed through that property,
uttering seditious cries land with led horse) In
column at once galloped to the latter place, and
found that the Insurgents had left about three
hours and . half previously for the estate Ls
Joined on the road By the corporal commanding
the detachment at Quiebra-hachn with two
guards, Lieutenant d. Francisco Ordonez, with
El Finch the oficer tosk as q guide d. Francisco
Castillo. who undertook the service with great
enthusiasm. d.
At2p. m the guards caught up with the fnsur-
gents in the grounds Of the San Nicholas estate,
when two Of the latter were killed, one being the
leader Of the band, and the other surgeons as:
sistant. In this attack all the civic guards and
volunteers took part. At p. m. Lieut. Perez, of
the civic guards Of Caoanas, joined with forces
Of hi: section Of ouispra;nasha aad oficers Of
was drawing near Sosa ordered On exploration of
the bushes and cane fields, where It was supposed
the rem mafn0er OF the enemy WOuiQ De IounQ. Inc
civil guards and volunteers, surrounding the
place and closing In, succeeded In capturing ave
Insurgents. On the side OF the Spaniards three
civic guards were killed, while the insurgents
lost two killed, i've prisoners, fourteen horses,
arms and ammunition, and q medicine chest &c.
Another Of the rebels was found on the following
day. and having attempted to escape while being
brought In was fired at and killed. The meas.
ures that appeared most eficeeious were then
taken to insure the active pursuit Of the six men
who had 30 far escaped, but they have not been
apprehended. They are supposed to be concealed
about the Gobernadars and Armenteros hills
The captain Of the civic guard Of Guanajsy took
command Of the forces, and the i've prisoners
made the preceding day were shot.
TIE TRUTH sUPPREsszD.
This Is all the Information given to the public,
but in private circles It is said that the young
men shot were only few Of q numerous organi-
Zation who were to have LEFT the city to epdeavor
TO reach the CuZco hills and carry arms and am
munition TO the men who were to be In the out
break In the Vuelta Abajo. Some essential part
Of the plan was, It is said accidentally frustrated
At the last moment, and these young men, Al be-
longing TO respectable families, were the victims
Of their illstarred courage. One Of the young
men killed was nephew Of the Count Morales,
several were students, and others clerks In lead
ing houses, and, 20 far as Ilearn, all were we'll
National Republican., 1875-07-14
lo Further Postponement ! /

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
Parents Rights.

BY the decision Of New York
York Court Of Special Sc>aions IA man
has been sent to prlson for boxing
hiyson's ears. The youngStcr, who
is about nins yeals Of age, objected to
having his ears slapped, and applied
for IL warrant for his futher's arrest.
The warrant was granted, and though
the Lutiful son failed to appear, in
court, the father, on his own ndlnis
sion that he had slapped tho boys
ears, was sent to Jail for five days,
there to meditato on the beauty Of
parenta. relations es established by
statute. The decision Of the Court ID
somewhat startling, and We hope the
small boys Of the community may
refrain from pushing their advantage
too far. But parents in future must
dispense with that terror Of boyhood
"tSe rod in pickle," otherwise tho
nay Gud themselves in the jug.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
Family Paper Devoted Science, ny, Industry
sEARCHING FOR THE BODIES.

AS soon as the news Of tho disaster
reAched- the oity Mr.. G. W. Chaunoy,
ossthe, QLited States epgiueer depstt!
mem, embarked on. tho government
steam lauuch and ,craised around the
sceno for several hours searohing for
,he bodies. The lanuch, however, re
turn ID at 10 o'clock last nigLt with
out having discovered a single trace
OF the lost men. 80 ,.... ..
THE ELLA ASNA 1'. 'a.'.
is a sloop rugged yacht Of about eight
tons burden and WAS built about
seven years ago by Mrssrs. Marsh &
Sons; the ~eAt'known ship builders.
She was considered ono Of the fatost
sailing yachts iu. the ha, Dor, having
repeatedly won races in this hsrbor
ani in Savannah. Her value was
about ST 500. A small boat valned
at Sllo, which was towing asteru,
lso went down. The owner. Mr..
james Riley'had been out Of TIE city
for some aud, had bat just arrived
from Port Royal when he heard of tho
dihressing Gu lanity.-Nt,us and
EUH,Jer
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
How to Estimate Crops Per Acre.

Frame together fur light sticks,
Measuring exactly foot square in.
eide, and with tins in hand walk into
The field and select q spot Of fair
'veragc yield, aud lower the frame
over us many leads as it will in close
nd she'll out the heads thus inolos
ed carefully, and weigh the grain. 1t
IS fair t. oprosume that the proportion
vii! be the 43,500th part Of an acres
produce. To prove it. 60 through
the field md make ten or twcnty
similar calculations. and estimate by
tho means Of the whole number Of re.
suits. 1t will certainly enable far
mer to make closer calculation of
what field will produce than he can
by guessing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
The Building Trade In New York.

The New Yofk Tribune says the
prospects for tho building trade for
.he coming season in that city have
not materially improved since last
year, whom they wore not us good rs
ia 1873. Several reasons are as.
sighed for the present dullness in
the tIado-tho dullness in business
generally, the reduction of rents
without corresponding reduction in
the cost Of building materials, which
havd fallen off slightly siuco tho last
year; the obstinate and un noo,hpro
missing attitude Of the trades' auiops
and the consequent frequent strikes
among the workmeu.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
Trying the Presidents Whlskey.

The Alexandria (Va.) Sentinel
gives an account of the visit of two
Virginians To PresIdent Grant few
days SINCE. These gentlemen were
total strangers to the President, but
being ushered into his presence the
spokesman of the pair remarked that
they were unreconstrcote cd rebels who
desired TO see bin, face to fnos,. and
the President seeing the humor. Of
the thing talked very pleasantly with
his visitors. Finally, one of the Vir-
ginians remarked that he did not
mean to hc impertinent, but they
had heard that the President was
not opposod'to good glass of whi1
key, and thoy were somewhat Of the
same persuasion, and would like te
taken glass with him for sociabili
ty's sake. He smiled, and todchet
a "little bell," and oydered in tn
fluid, and the callers drank hi
health and prosperity, and then dc
parted we'll pleased with their visit
as the President also seemed to b.
evidently approaching the humor Q
his guests. ,.., -.t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
All Sorts.

The first thing in a boot is tho ast
/ This is how they sing it n,w -
"Darling am growing bdld."
An Alabama colored parent nance
his daughter Heterogeneous.
A aociety qucstion--Does cen :er,
tanning" entertain II LowoH Con-.
rier. fH'.
Punch proposes rs sweet aud
silvery tito fvr a city lovo sopg
"Emua Mine! Emma MiGc ~
"Csn you spell- Z But no We
WON'T. Well save it t,r the next
match."- Boston 1TonswiM;
Aunie Howe, who elored with her
lover, in Montreal, tho other day,
wa' bound to DO married. Aulio
How. '."' .''A u
Abiding to ohignous, arr. Clcaver
said: ga girl i, all head" eyes,
until you talk to her." answered MIR.
Cleaver. -.
An eastern papsr regrets TO state
that among all the families represent
ed III the ; orCsis Club of tho town
there is not one baby. .rr..
Arsene Houssaye asks: "Whioh
isworth most in the world, the sp.
provul Of your own oonse enoe or Of
public opiniou. w.
Notice to burglars The. Fitch
diamonds have been removed itom
tho New YoIk Custom House to the
reside"ce IF the faulty.
Ncwbern North Carolina, has a
paper called the Nut Shell, aud it's
editor is very appropriately known as
"!he Colonel"
"IIullo, bub Trying TO get an
appetite for your dinner T. "WeIl,
no e ; not exactly fact is, I'm try
ing TO get dinner for my upp, ,tite."
a Scotch maiden, upon her lo-er
rema,king II think III marry thee,
Jane," replied 81 would bo muckle
obieeeed To you if ye would"
In Liverpool when man gets
q . TX and eats newspaper they 6no
"iT!n ten shillings for it, and that the
kind Of press.gaggers they are Bos.
ton Globe. .. r,p a,
Conductor Moses Terry,, remark
ing upon the weather, said "Cold
Y.a.a.s The Atlantic Ocean froze
over, aud a mau lst cain, over with
load of wood.
That Sing Sing convict who was
married few days since has still
five years to remain in prison, which
insurcs him welded bliss for that
time ut lcast.--BystDn Globe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
PEOPLE WILL TALK.

You may get through tho world,
But twill oe ve'y slow,
II you listen 10 all
That is snid ns you 60
Youth be worried. AMI ireltcd.
And kept in ii stew,
For mc'idIe,Dme tongues
Will have something to do
For p,opl' Will talk
II quiet and modest,
You'll haven't p eslnied
THAI, your huu.b,c p"sl.ion
Is only assumed
You're IL wrlre il shce?'s clothing,
Or tise yours II tool
Eut don't get excited
Keep perfectly tool-
For people will talk.
And ,hen if you show
The least bol lincss Of heart,
Or II siigni In"iIn .ti0u
To lake our owA pa t.
They vi cnIl you an upstart,
Cunce,tcd an VAIN -r
But Keep strnlgh. nhcad-7 =.
Don't s,oplo exp ain
F"r reol le will talk.
IL 'hrcaibhrc your dress,
hr uid-iashioncl your mai,
Some one wuisure!y
lake notice OF tnnt,
And hint rather stroEg,
Th"' you cn"'t pay your way
But dun't get excited,
Whatever they say,
kurpeopie will laik.
Ifyour GreSs in the fashion,
D"n't think to escape,
Fo" they criticise then
In II different shape;
You re ahead of our mcnus,
Or your taIlors unpaid;
Bu, mind yoir own business
There's naught 10 be IN de
r4ft~ sFor people, will talkyr,.~
If fellow b.u chance .---..,..
10 wink alta girl - -
How the gossips will talk, .,-~,ct..
And their scandal uufurl, -
They'll canvass yuur wants, atE
And talk ofyour means, -, ss,.
and ge9lurasyou.se ehgag gu s.tYA p ~ !
rs '& cliit in her teen .. M i,ts% ~
-,'-'# Fur peor:e will talk.
They'll talk fiLo before you,
Bu! then nt your back
OF VcGoh and slahder, ~ f'0 a
There's mevcra lack; "'' >>''''t.
How kind and polite
LII all that they say, .'..'.
But bitter as gall
Whom you're out Of tho way.
For people will talk.
Now, the bcst way to do ..
y 10 do MS you please,
For your mind, if you have one,
will uhen be at case.
or course y>u vii. meet
With nj sorls Of abuse,
Hu, don't'hink TO stop then. g, D..
Ii aln't amy use ......r ...,..
......,. For p:ople will talk. r,.s
LoN'T YOU SEE PEOPLE Will TALk
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
Cards from the Clerks,

We offer our apologies to Mossrs.
Woodruff and Jones for not noticing
more particularly the cards publish
ed several days ago in the PLmnix
Anything coming from, those gentle-
mcn is interest to tho public. The
last time we saw their nu mes official
ly they wero -attached to Il bogus
claim The clerks koew SO much aud
tell SO little that. when they speak
they should be heard, and nothing
but absence from the city prevented
our lin hlmedlntc attention. s."
j. Woodruff clerk Of, ,the senate,
corrects the pUuion- erald in tho
statement that Senator \Whitten, orc
had received $4,000 from tho contin-
gont fund It the senate. Josephus
avers that Mr.. Whittcmore did not
get un order on that fund. Since
Joe is IN the humor Of giving infor-
ma ion, cnn he tell Us nytlliug about
II bill that looks like tbi" ~, .,
Err rent Of a house IS 700
For procc: ic4. etc., 1856
Sol, leat trunk I5
FInc buggy harness so
Three cords of wood ' 2 .l8
Fipo horse blanket .r.. q" IL
-----~--
Total ...... . $3.50.
Tie above we are informed ION the
best authority, was paid out Of the
cortirgent fund Of the Senate. The
warrants were not IN Senator Whit
tcmo,e's name. They were all Issued
to j. " oodrutf, who j. always willing
to stand in the breach.
n. o. Jones, clerk oft ho house OF
representatives, has published III the
Phwnix, in response to our. requests, u
correct list of claims passed at the
late session. 1t il identical with the
list published by US few days aho
with tho addition of ono for Thos.
w. Prico g. Co., which has not yet
boen issued IT ia source OF great
satisfaction to several parties to have
this certificate. We are not likely
hereafter to have any moro m,staket
whereby $3.50 can grow to $2,2oo
and thoss have good claims can res
easy without fear that they Will o'
ampod by frauds Uaton Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
]! Is True.

The w orchcster Press is responsi
bic for this Sclibblcd upon the
margin Of II document received at the
Executiv, Mansion from the office Of
our Minister to the Court Of St
james were the following stanzas, on.
titled "Sir Mummydupe's usings,'
which arc supposed to have given
rise to the rumor that Con. Sohenck
was about to resign
! held a hand at draw"
Aud, thinking it worth whilc,
l "blinded" half my pile Do.
And, with triumphant smile,
lie saw. o.n,,n.....
,a | drew one card--'twaeredM T..
Ihea e'a Other nfonr, twers spulvs,
Straightway Tint fellow wades
For me with three old muids-.
SNUFF oed ~" ~ d"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

There is a 1atter among tho fun
koys,s lowing to the statement that tbe
Emperor of Brazil, after resigning in
favor. of his daughter, will take up
his abode in the United States.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

"One swallow docs not make 4
spring." SO wrote the poot, but our
experience is that ono crooked pin on
a chair does.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

Why do people call for piece Of
string, and did anybody ever hear Of
ono calling for q whole one -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

Mr.. John Robinson, tho circus
manager, who ran for mayor in Gin.
cinnati the other day, does not seem
to be pleased with his first aud only
experience i'll politics. On Che night
Of his defeat an auducious re-
porter had the tcme,ity t. call upon
him and ask what he thought about
it. When they brought the ropor.
ter to, and had cleared tho birthstone
from his eyes and mouth, he snid he
did NOT ,ccollect exactly what Mr,
Robinson said, but he judged BY
the energetic manuer of his speech
aud the size and frequency of the
oaths that he did not care to run 70,
oili;c any more.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
Civil Rights on The Rampage.

A bloody riot occurred in the cap
ital at Maryland on Mond y last,
o'used by the attempt of certain
G vii Fighters to prevent man Of
their color from exercising his civil
rights of voting tho Democratic ticket.
Annapolis has hitherto been cuntroll. .
cd by Republicans, but at tho pres.
ent election enough Of negroes voted
the Conservative tickot to carry it by
about 100 majority, whereupon tho
| Radical darkeSs became enragcd, and
attempted to practice intimidation,
as above stated. Iudlscliminatc c
firing cnsued. resulting tho killing
| Of one or two negroes aud woundIng
Of dozen or more. Several whites
were bounded. Thus Grants IL
breeds disorder all over the land.
Unclo John Robinson, who was
the peoples and Republican candi
date for Mayor Of Cincinnati, had the
misfortune to be beaten on Monday,
and to be badly beaten-G,000 being
the majority against him. When we
recolleot that Clnoinpati is not a
Democratic city, aud that it has only
elected the ticket Of that party in lato
years because there is very large
Liberal element among it voters, the
defeat of Mr.. Robinson can ouly be
attributed to the fact that circus
men are not popular IN Cincinnati,
and at its people have no desire
to have a menagerie in their politics
Uncle John, as he is sfamillarly called
is said to be an honest hau, but he
had been connected with rings all
his life, aud even now associates with
clowns. Hcnco very probably his
rejection,
A sammer episode, ae evolved by
little johnny last sumner our dog
Towser was II yipg in the sun true
to sleep, but tho flios was that bad lie
c lddcnt, Coz he had TO cetch EN-, aud
Jimc by ,bcs bee lit on his bed
and was aw"king about like the dot
wus hisr. Tower he hei bis bet
still, when the boo was close to hi.
nose, Towsor winked at me, like h
said you aee what this duffer is doin
he thinks Pm lilly Of tho vale
which isssnt open yet, but you jus
wait ill blossom and you will SCI
some fun, and fun, and sure emu
Towser opened his mouth very 81
so as not to friten the bee, and tn
> bee went inside Towsers mouth
: Then Tower he shot his dreamy eye
and his mouth too, and had begun
make paceae smile won tho be
t stuog him, apd you never see ill
T Of tho valley ack so in all of. 20,
life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

' The Tribune says that it Is more
matter Of current News TO declare
that Mr.. Beecher's bcaring and words
on the witness stand arc producing a
very great impression upon tho audi.
ences in tho court, room and upon tho
general public. ..... ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

There wos sad catastrophe near
Augusta Ga, on Saturday by viii, h
Mr. Fred A, Maxwell aud Miss Cor
rinne Dunwoody lot their lives. 1t
seems that the couple, with some Of
their young frionas, were boating on
Burch's Mil! Pond. when the bont
containing these two upset, and they
we're left fouhdering in tho water.
MIR. Msxwoll was good swimmer and
made desperate and almost success
iul effort t. snve his fair companion
but the task was too great for his
strength, aud just before reaching the
shore they sank together to rise no
more. Miss Dunwoody was yourg
lady of great beauty, and was univcr
sally beloved. She was only sixtec II
Jea's old and had not yet left school
md is the last child of widowed
mother. Mr.. Fred Maxwell was
only about twenty thrce years Of ago
md has been planting at his place
near Augusta. He was n young man
uf high characters and great promise
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
American Forests.

An Industrious writer has furnish.
some interesting figure. in regard to
the rapidity with which American
forests are being squandered. This
exhibit shows that in ten years no
less than 100000 acres were out
aud burned oyer to reduce tho land
to cultivation. Twenty five cities
take annu lily from 5000 to 10000
aces each for fuel while iu the asgre :
gate 8, 100000 acres per year are
used, up for ,fuoJ timber aud waste
The railroads ure already consuming
100000 acres per year for tios.
Few Of the Eastern and Middle
Sta 'e~ have any forests left to speak
o. most Of the Western States, east
Of the Rocky Mountains, are barren
OF timber, aud as consequence we
must soun look to the Pacific slopo
for supply. 10 make up fur this
Immense drain the plurting of forest
trees prog esses at the rate Of not
more than 10000 acres por year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

The Hon. Alexander n, Stephens
denies distinctly aud omphatically
that he ever upheld, supported or
defended any act of usnrpation by
Gencral Grant or anybody else,
ic.bcr in low or high oiiicinl position
and says his life has been devoted to
tho maintenance of right against
wrong.-tbc rights Of individuals as
we'll as the rights Of states--agaiDst
ali ;husc, of power which tend to op.
preston and tyranny"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

The N. Y. Herald "says that the
South has naturally no ordinary ins
tercst in the Centennial celebration,
Tor 1t offers Oh occasion not only for
til" display of he resources of that
portion Of the country, but for the
evidence Of its patriotism. Our cor.
rcspondoncc from Mississippi and
! Georgia indicates the interest which
the Southern people take in our
national anniversary. 1t is unfornate
hat the Southern States arc toe
poorto give much pecuniary holp to
tho cntcrpsisc, but wo trust that by
next gear they will make important
contributions of their productions
We cannot leave the South out o
the Centennial without sotne dis
credit to the policy the North haI
pursued since the war"