davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-30

squsalor. alr. storrs Zero read from
Goorge Il, alucllcr'a teat.u,ony ~ o1-
tsaot to tho effect TINT l.ussu! told him
against uos!ug aud lEohm; 1t not, ho could do
nothing for him. Wasn't this horrible? askol !lr.
htosrs: \ defsauder OF tho Government selected
tho Victim, ant said to thus man Muollor.
"s"esE qSns hn a aId eop cony m and
The truth Vas not called for: psr.
poso must DO served; political character
1nilAt ho torn to piocea. mud aholson g.
lsurso's ran about tho atroet, like u, bysna in
cali halt to shta uodc Of proeoeding, by which
It was not sought TO puniah guilt, aud tho Jury
would DO caltod upon to say, "Thus far shalt
thou 10, and no further" aud tho broad waves
Of this corruption would be stayed.
DECKEnS NOTE
Tho only significance III it was the pur.
pose. for which It Sas given, Tho
speaaor ,msintaiucd that it was gsvon for
crooked whisky transactions. Thu defondantA'
mouths wore slut; the poor old bookkeepsE's
cycs wcso closed III death. II ahoso defendants
could speak, whom would tho Jury sooner bo-
mann HscEos Ant i's tIsn Il was ] lot a. 81! piob p
ablo that the 1efep1Aute would glyo noto for
corruption purposes. They Would hhyo boon
likely to do anything else, rather than gsyo their
not0,
oxoRox H. huEILER
hal been otfared dollar barrel,
Ru3 h!a consclepoo waa upporlloBt. A dollar aud
hAll had bcen offered and hs conscience went
down. After tNo woeks Of prayostul meditation,
Tho jury bshsid IN all these mon posty sewes
politicians. Rug bell before III eleetion ii
the mouth Q! sewer and they would al come
! forth The sluuis gava then they wore brod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
New Book.

Biographical annals Of The CiuH Gouern.
nent Of the United States during ats First
Centm'y. BY CHARLES LANMAN. WASH
ington: JAMES ANGLIM. Boston: LITTLE,
BROWN & CO.
OF Mr.. LANMAN's biographical and statis-
tical works, the present volume is the most
elaborate and the best. 1t lis coupled from
original and official sources, and represents
a marvellous outlay of patient and thorough
research which fewmen have the ability and
determination to undertake. The purpose
and scope of the work are expressed in its
title. 1t contains information which cam
not be obtained elsewhere so convent
emily, and Information that every public
man and every man who writes or talks
about public men and public affairs, should
have within reaching distance. 4 little
more than half the work is taken up by
biographical sketches, while the second
part is devoted to tabular records, compre-
hendng lists and tables that to the ordinary
writer are never suggested until they are
wanted, when the lack Of information they
contain is felt to be great annoyance. The
book contains over six hundred and fifty
royal octave pages, and its contents make it
equally desirable in all parts OF the nation.
So says the Boston Post-good authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
Butler Linned.

A letter from Washington to the Chicago
Times says that in a work upon mental i'm.
pairment, by Professors HUXLEY and YOU
MANS, they cite case of arrangement that
comes nearer q description OF BUFFERS pc,
culiar temperament than could any other
not especially written for him. The case
cited is as follows: $50" J. 5'':s@'D ~ go
mHe exhibited a total want Of moral
feeling and principle, yet Possessed con-
siderable intelligence, ingenuity, and plausi-
bility. He has neuer been different from
arhat he nou isi;,he has never eyinced the
slightest mental !incoherence on any point,
nor any kind Of hallucination. He appears,
however, so totally callous with regard to
every moral principle and feeling, so totally
unconscious Of ever having done anything
wrong, so completely destitute Of all shame
or remorse when reproached tor his vices
or crimes, and has proved himself so utterly
incorrigible through life that it is almost
certain that any jury before which he might
be brought would satisfy their doubts by
returning him insane, iifva $3.50.
That's not only artistically done, but the
portrait is true one--the best one that we
have vet seen of BUTLER the Beast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
word In defence OF the criminal himself.
ne is unquestionabl an lnecomp fshed
!scoundrel- though nos the peer in crime OF
BEAST BUTLER. s - III
vance xnti theTri,nne,

We yesterday called Che atteptien Of the
New York Tribune to a falsehood concoct-
ed In Washington and scattered broadcast
-attover the Union by itse1f and other Re-
publican Journals We have to-day the
authoritative denial Of the story. It was
sisted In the Tribune and other papers that
Governor VANCE had recenty made the fol-
lowing declaration In q public spcech s;s
| tRemember, that all OF our brave southern
heroes who dipped their hands in Union
blood, and all their leaders in the South,
are for Reform and Tilden." E'f's 800. -
We did not suspect the Tribune Of ori-
Chatting this false story. We said that we
supposed it was manufactured in Washing
ton. So it was, no doubt. We first saw II
in the columns 81 the kitchen organ. But
let us squelch THE story. The Charlotte
Observer, which is published in Governor
VANCE's own. town, says ss&.
sGoyernorE Vance did suse Ithese very
words, but they were quoted from speech
delivered by Colonel Bob sIngersoll at the
Cincinnati Convention. Vance Sused 1t to
| show the efforts now: being made by Repub-
| lIcan speakers OF the, North to fan the fires
| OF sectional preiudices, and break up good
feeling and fraternity between the. North
and South by the cry iof the 'bloody
shirt. = !, .14rl;, 80 rsla@t tsa ~ rtfas1
INGERsoLL was abiding, no doubt, to the
fact that so many southern papers had then
but recently declared for TILDES. ,s,,,I.
The Tribune can see for itself that the Ian
guage is INGERsoLL's.,, I'VE aA.,upon it to
make the necessary retraction and correc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
,s1Hi,Ir,EEaal;;rIsA!I,iI..Wt,TfCEs.

~ COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW.
:fniiy prepared to OFF, fan lino Of FALLA AND
sWINTEE GOODS. Their stock lends more than
us,taf attraction. All the novelties Of the coming
season. Hundseds oil extra Inducements
IA, 500 yards OF latest shades DRESS GOODS o.
1870, selling generally from % 70 35c.;
25 pieces DRESS GOODS at 25cs;
80 pieces DRESS GOODS at 80. 80, and 37ca
In All tina latest Styles shades. and pat
terms; Sts
AIT shades fiji GAssttsEHEs from 45c.to
$I.Z5 yard;
Every variety Of DRESS GOODS;
Crest Inducements n IN. q PLACE CASE
d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGO., warranted all
wool AZ CSC. worth IL, nj ;Ssc- worth
s:.5%sz $3.50, az 81 .06 formerly sold st 91.50;
Y ~ Extra Inducements In B0MBAzINES and
n .Ys f3DRAPDE ETEi' = wv " ~ sla8
#s Their BLACK ALPAcAs are agutnlrcduccd
is per cent. Being Of the best makes Inn
Z. - ported, they can recommend every piece;
4 s'-s. from 25 to g0c. q yard. ....,.
$500 yards OF BLACK F6ULARDs PERCA-
LINE at &c. worth from 10 TO 12kc.;
TYCOON REPS in the Latest aes 81 STYLES OF the
Their WHITE and coLoRED fflANNELs
:! .ss, are sold from 30 to 80 per cent! less than
e.le-z last season: 5t.;i .a< ,eStaaB1d3
GAO dozen KID GLOVES, OF apopuiar nake'in
h g,! ii ueverY variety OF shade and cotor't pur-
!. 4f;, no chased of a bankrupt importer, and
ii ~ VIII he sold,much below tho value ob I'M
s,n portation; NJ .titfi ri .lsi1 aig
500 APPLIQUE LACE sHA "a s s., at 2 price
-l!.i! Also Sc pieces OF N0TTINGhAna L " t,,a
l asira s% e s essaean
900 =, am anu ~ WHTTE LINEN LAWN war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
The Tweed Case.

The arrest of WILLIAM M. TWEED in o
country with which the United States Gov
erDment has no extradition treaty, for an
offence committed in New York Is re-
markable proceeding. The. whole affair
seems to have been irregular and unlawful,
or rather extra-legal; that is, outside Of the
law. II such an arrest were attempted in
this country, and the alleged criminal were
to shoot down the person thus trying to ar
rest him without authority Of law, the person
arresting would probably find less sympathy
than the person being arrested. TWEED is
miserable man, who has been severely il
not sufficiently punished for his misdoings.
He escaped to Spain in the expectation that
he would there beisafe. He fiattered HIM
self that he would be contented to pass the
remainder OF his life in exile. We suspect
that he deceived himself, and that If the
truth were known it would be found to be
that TWEED is not at all disturbed ut the
prospect Of returning to New York.
II the murderer must revisit the scene
OF his crime, as the popular belief
is, 1t Is not because the recollections OF the
crime draws him thither, but because the
love OF home and the association OF ideas
connected with home impel him to return.
These feelings are as strong in the breasts
OF expatiated criminals who have fled from
the consequences OF petty larceny as in the
breasts Of expatriatad rderers. w hereyer
they so they still drag lengthening
chain. We think it probable, therefore,
that TWEED is not unwilling 10 return
home, though he might never have
done 50 had he not been arrested. At any
rate, in accepting him at the hands Of the
Spanish authorities the United States Gov
eminent sets bad example. It may be
called! upon my day to !recipfocate the fas
v0r. The return OF q Cuban patriot may
be, mot demanded but requested. What
conid USLB SAM say then Z. Could he say
that the Patriot had committed no offence
against lonr laws r Neither had TWEED VIC
lated envy III spain's laws. Could he say
that here 81 no extradi ton treaty iii esxis-
Senee between Spain and Che United states s
EeIthcr was there wheh TWEED Vas delft.
cred up 80 our aathorities. 81 .sss'sss
the Who'll Tie affair does not 81, a ~ s,.d5s
exactf fotir notions 81 fair plaiyt and
respeet Tor law, though we cannot say 8
IS Il Is - III Ia-4 gfl
i issssa 1879 ~ 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
w1IL oFFER SOME REAL GOOD BARGAINS
THEIR STORE IS CLOSED TO-DAY.

,tHnT5 ENTIRE F A LII ST 0 * RE-
CEIVED.-The greatest bargains In DRY Goo IDS
in the city are now at SYCLE BROTHERS.. we
CUR G9Rs Sc at Soc worh 7Se 50 dozen c0RsETs
at 75c. worth sl so dozen CoRsETS at n So 1t
20 d Dc @ ;t U%
sale ut 2Oc worth from so to &C.,: so pieces OF
PLAID DRESS GOODS at l2Hc. per yard. never sold
s 9s sedr ngh IN I bsEs
eheapes. IN the city, SEAL BR0WN IRISH sI P3 i
90 and 5Sc never SOLD f9r ess 5nan
Dress GOODS which We Win seliyeEy shsap
SOC. worth 75c.; BLACK CACHEMIRE at Csc.
worth 81; BLACK GAGHEsIIRE Ct worth worth
aRseet ssso4tment at BLAoK wGf
SOC. worth SO and 37c; BLACK aT Al ALpAGA at 81
So ans SSt BfERKTZ CLOTH
and ALPACA PoPLINs all Of WHICH we otter IL lat at
BLACK SERGE that we are offering at 20c., which
cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than 37Ac:
BLA S SILK sold i'd at old prices SILKS have ad-
MooE at our scARFs: iooE at ogs 2Se FLA n E5
FLANNEL at 35c. worth 45c.; FLANNEL at soc.
worth worth GO s and e TSe at aa and SGs
Of TWiLLER, MEDicATED, and REP FsLAN:
se6S yards sun ne LINEN q at 55e worth from
SOC. to Sl.25 per yard: look at our CAMBkiG
ERGEs at 19e loSk Ct or uSaAHARRRHEsR
si.S5, $50, s1.75, ss: and $3.50. we can spe
I sif! ie S and sde
In great variety and at very low PRICES LOOK at our
SAFE ap GakSsh Ss 81 SsE 81 Pc
CARPETS at 90 and 30cyworth 80 and 40cs CAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
HKY 6DDBH.
.EW GOODS { new aoODsl
BROWNE & ROW..

BROWNE T. HowE.
323 Broad street, between Third ana FoartJ,
now receiving their FALL STOCK emsss -
ths noyeitsss of t,s scissors u the way Of TRsIa
Beansiiul EM9RoIDERIEs, coIr. !. =.
vEggi. sCAR all the popular styies snf
NECh-ksUFbLES-she handsomest IN tis civ.
And WHITE HOSE AAleED,
EoULEyAHD gKIRTS- alf sorts VERY che.n.
ssi1AMLsi sttAWAs 10 great ysriesi--Nii Be saa
LAbIEsiand GENTLExEs's uEDERWg.p
splendid ltns; ,G HaSe ,iso sddsd aock Of
The prettest PRINTS IN the city:
DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS CoVERLETss
CASSIMERESs gPEKA and atherFLANGEISS
~ LADIES STEAWG GOODS Remarkably ches,ssad
Call ana try our house before purcfassus. snSaSs
69ve your money. BROWNE q How uas
oel next 70 %. Colnnbns's coufectionery.store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
DEATHS.

L.
Died. yesterday morning at o'clock, g.
daughter Captain George W. and ANNE nj iaSsos
asfh siTns ssssl taSe prace
MING &C O'Clock from the TabernacLe OF tns mta
Presb7teriaIi church, on Twenty ,,e
friends and acquaintance OF the family, 11 9.o
OF her grandfather, Mf @. a. w. Ihyiof' VI
field are respectfully invited TO attend.
1875, ANDREW McDOW ELL, son q z. a. Ian, and
Alice LeadDetter aged three years and aye mon.ns'
Died at her residence, No. 704 north Fiji street,
on the 9th instant, ut 1880 A. M Mrs. as.,-
RET FISHER, widow of. the late key. Ahafe"
Fisher. s. .,,,,,e. ,,,,u..,s.,, At
TERNOON lat A O'Clock from ST. daHes chiuA Ssl'
corner Of Fifth and Marshall streets siaE!i5sl
Died on The 27t, q. o o,eecs M Ach ~ bs p
HERTY, after protracted nlpess, Enc c " gSre
with Christian fortitude In hts year,
He leaves awffe I'VE children, anu many ir'ehu' -
mourn their loss. ssls5 slaS =: .i:.ti -,
Dearest husband, thou hast let US :; *,
:" We thy loss most deeply ieei, ~, y ytt
70 But stis God that has tereft US,
'..ti He can all our sorrows heal. : VI ~
His funeral win be preached at ST: Ietsrs Sasne
drai at O'Clock TO-MORROW FIlen sa anu iii, ~
Guaintances are respectfully invited TO attend VIII
out further notice.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
ZOO BROAD STREET.
NEW DRY-GoODs HOUSE.

! /.
L. STERN & co. take pleasure In calling the AZ
tention of the public TO their NEW DRY-GOODs
HOUSE, Just opened. They invite one and all 70
call and examine their large stock Of DRY GOOUs,
NOTIONS, WHITE and FANCY GOODS, all OF
which are marked at the very lowest figures. Our
stock is too large to enuerate al tho bargains we
have, therefore only mention the few!foiiosins
WHITE and COLoRED BED BLANKETS at as
tonishingly low prices ,r,, ~, ..,,, ,ho
WHITE and COL0RED BED QUILTS from shs
!, lowest up to the very finest article
Forty dozen LINEN TOWELS, extra large s'H' ~
l2bc., would be u bargain at zoe; ,,,-n
LADIES' and Gentlemcn1s PURE LINEN hAhD'
KERCHIEFS from 10c. mp:
Ladies' and GentIemen's UNDERWEAR NoS
large assortment, at the very lowest prices.
A large stock OF Cassimeres. Flannels Wasef'
proofs, DR. So Goods, Calieoes, Bleached ana bsosn
Cottons and Sheetings, Irish Linens, Table-Caoms'
Towels, Napkins, Doilies, SC. All Of which ~np'
sold at fabulously low prices. Il f..,i
y Cali early and convince yourselves OF the 70"
prices at the New DR.. Goods House OF IN
81. 523 Broad street, between Fifth ana siA'n'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
"HAIL THE GOOD NEWS, AND
READ THIS!", ,:q,.sr 49,
FIRST GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND
7.,. ~ WINTER DRY GOODS te =

AT ts't.ff 80 -
WILLIAM THALHDER'S -El.,
GRAND DRY GOODS PALACE,
CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.
VIII open on MONDAY and during the entire
week the LARGEST most select and cheapest stock OF
DRY GOODS ever shown in this city. Having bought
my stock under great advantages and prices lower
than ever am now prepared to sell and offer TO my
many friends and the public greater inducements
than ever, and solicit call, and guarantee to suit
any one. s, ~ fiisr1..i 81 ~
800 pieces of the choicest and best CALICOES at
the lowest prices; z1E ei& sfff.
400 pieces of FIGURED, BROCADED, STRIPED
PLAID, and SOLID-COLOR DIR ESS
'.h'.'2 GOODS at astonishinglY low prices;
$50 pieces BLACK ALPACAs and MoHAIR
~ LUsTRES extra cheap;
90 pieces BLACK CAcHEMIREs, MERINOS,
DELAINEs, &C., very low; s'tA 1879 2is>.
600 pieces sHEETNGs, CoTTONS, GING-
HAMS, &C., at Wholesale prices; -. 4
$50 pieces WHITE and COLORED FLANNELS.
from auction, and win be sold cheaper than
E';;i ever before offered; III
100 pieces BLEACHED and BROWN CANTON
al FLANNELS from 10c. per yard up;
400 pieces JEANS TWEEDS, CASSIMERES
and CLOTHS, at all prices-I can show! The
best and cheapest line OF these goods in the
city, as make these goods specially; Js;:s
1000 BOULEVARD aud BALMORAI4 SKIRTS,
from Soc. to $3.50; I, -. N. -,
! 500 small and lsrse-size sHAWLs, to suit the
times; ai.s ,sns}s5iS.st 81 s.55.sV
200 pairs WHITE and COLoRED BLANKETS
at prices which will pay you 70 cali and look
at; ,-4i, fst5, s,,fe,,slt, Il rs q
100 dozen LADIES', MISSES and GENTLE
IL MEMS UNDER-yESTsf from soc. 70 $3.50 /;
1900 C0RsETS, white and coaored, from 4oc. Ito
RS 81 0-ask't 10 see tho 75c !Cofsats worth III;
4 500 dozen LADIES', MISSES, and CENTRE
MEMS HOSIERY In striped, solid ,eolprs
and white 1T al prices
i 500 DOZEN KID GLOVES. 1.-The hsscst sad most
complete stock-at all prices ..sas ~
I hsyelots,of bargains, teo numerous itoimepttOp.
ing exceeiiugfy isw az ili ~
Il - N n EIA
g 70 W lss,l lh tSsa ssaess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
'''s''S,YaHRYAGEs.

ham county a By Esv. Mr.. Carsonf y. "a
EARLY, IynchMHE Va. VA y c,sheii.
INaToE, dansfter Of the latei ls. c'lnoru ..Ds''s
Baltimore. PhIladeiphh, and New York ps sgs
uleases CODY. 10 ttsssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28

REDFIELD's VIEW OF THE VIRGINIA SITUA-
| TION.-Virginia will 60 for Tilden by 4 ma
| iority OF from thirty to forty thousand.
Some say forty-tive thousand, and want to
bet on that inflated figure, but you may be
sure that Virginia will unite herself with
the solid South by voice OF her white peo-
pie approaching unanimity. There are esti-
mates in the papers that ten thousand
blacks, or about that number, have caught
the infection which pervades the Solid
South, and will go for Tilden and reform,
but this lacks confirmation.
Among the Republicans there is not even
hope expressed Of carrying the State. No
body "claims" it for Hayes, or estimates
that the Mother OF Presidents (now in the
weeds OF her widowhood, as Tucker says
will do otherwise in November than join the
Solid South. 49, e..f aa.a. aar5, pdat
The whole Virginia delegation promises
to be Democratic, except one, and possibly
two. You see this is part of the Solid South,
and il the Republicans should wake up some
morning and find themselves without "a
member of Congress from the whole State L
should not be surprised. Both senator's are
already Democratic. SO are both OF the
West Virginia senators. BY the stupid
folly Of splitting the State into two parts the
Republicans have given the Democrats two
extra senators for the next hundred years
or so, which two will, on close vote, throw
the whole United States Senate into the
hands of the Democrats, ..ss,,......
= Whom the gods destroy they first make
act like fools. 49,; :
The manner in which the whites are di.
vided out between the parties is pretty well
illustrated by train-yote the other day
near Lynchburg. The result was: Tllden,
u; Hayes, g.. That is about the state OF
the case all over Virginia. And what Is
more, the Republican party is not growing.
On the contrary, it goes down bill daily. 1t
is one OF the rarest things that you lind a
young white man in the South who con-
meets himself with the Republican party. /
really do not believe there is one In three
hundred. Z. .,,n~,.-e.
Even In East Tennessee and sections Of
the South having at present quite large
white Republican vote, it is very rare that
o young man coming Of age connects him
self with that party. They most generally
go in the opposite direction. Some sup
pose this is because there Is such poor pros
poets Of advancement in the Republican
party, as the concern is apparently ito youth
full yision) on its last legs in the South. But
] think it il because OF a sufficient sense OF
degradation at being associated with blacks.
The wave OF prejudice runs high. he must
efirm OF purpose and firm Of legs who can
stand againstit. Asa.ft sai r H. V.;R,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PROFESSIONAL.
HATS. CAPS, &c.

MONS. CHARLES BOUJASSON, N
IXl HAT MANUFACTURER NO. 4O2 BroadG0
street announces to the public that he has just
ceiyed large assortment of SILK and FELT
HATS for men and boys, Of the latest fall styles.
ting OF Indies and gentemen'S Straw and Felt Hats
on Short notice. silk Hats blocked and made new.
= Sc 26-eod2w ,.;y.....,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
FOR BATHING.
Fs,R CARRIAGES
FOR STATES,
FOR SURGEONS. = =

f,i nd tne assortasea 81 I'D kinds .aad ssai''
.ttes u - Is, 1T
STRESSED IIAaiois sK s s ~ Z;
fsa,n s,e is,uor,sas. ana ssssa I.
/ sssaiisl .rrReEhn ADD 3 81 81,
( I'M Ia ~ e 80 tas'ss ."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28
spEGIAL NOTICES.
mr. Levy BROTHERS
WILL BE CLOSED
.To.MoRRo w fFRID.Art1

49, f4l - tsUs 1tSf!AtiE.f ~ h',''li,
~ u Ji:s l.t'tii Z '3afit
.r3YeTt 'io
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-28

the fact Of how. well their, educational in
terests were taken care OF. a cause, con-
tinued General Hampton, that is upheld by
falsehood cannot prosper, and that is why
we wish the colored people to come out and
hear US. We come trusting solely to the
strength OF our arguments, and we want
you preachers and teachers to take home
what we say and argue among yourselves.
It can do no harm. We recognize free
speech, free press, and free men in South
Carolina. We recognize you oil as citizens
Of the State, entitled to protection. / tell you,
white and colored men OF South Carolina,
that there never was such q question as you
have now to determine. / IT rises fur above
oil party issues. 1t is the, redemption OF
your. State. It means that you must dedi-
cate yourselves, haart and, soul and body,
to the work; it means that your men must
work and your women must pray. 1t means
that every man In South Carolina That de-
sires to lift his mother State from the DUST
and ashes into which she has been crushed
should and will unite in this grand WORK,
md, with earnest prayers to Almighty God,
shall raise her UP to the proud position to
which she belongs. know you VIII do It,
rive will wew viii /! 1have seen brave men
when they witnessed these acres of people
coming together, have seen brave soldiers
who have shared the dangers OF an hundred
cheeks. They could stand year, after year
the suffering tllat Radical misrule bad heap
ed upon them, but when the, hope was pre-
scented to them Of redeeming their dear old
mother, for whom they fought and bled, the
Joy, that rushed from their hearts was too.
much, and they Wept. In her extremity,
oIIr old mother ieaches forth Shar hand in