The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
no 8TREaFRlRNONT'
SLAVERY. I. / is CAUSE

and roses blooming three fo1sths Il
tile year, and summer sunshine harals
INTERRUPTED by the short mild winter
* Slavery WIS develop ii ID tfersltt
character IN tho sogtl tsal SSas Nc
lyeloplng In the North ii 81:
doubtful sifst hess South womb haya sheld
70 slavery II way could hage bsel
suggested Stos get of "A sithcus
great loss, The INST tatlons III slasery
was not profitable. j SlsckeIs aggrns
sstye' energy slave sboIS could not
earliS morest han$lt s Board and cletiieA
and those Of tho most primiti IKE Mind
Free lahor.li as The ehance stp do inpfe
than that. That rs why the whoie
United States isg now tile most pro
Igressiye country onss earth. Free Id
Ibor.all over the country Is 81 Io@edsanti
encouraged 10 earn what u,
Having slavery which Il sdia MOI
know how TO- get id. Scf,S the soHth shad
to defend tsands accept Il neees
|sits. The whole South !Sas fraid on
the Institution S "a afraid sof anSttHs
that cast At suspicious ssat siayef5
4 The North abhorred the tlilng ID
many Southern people did. nut lie
North had no properly Interest ii
stake So aud no oyerw holning question:
Of slavery and ;of} the shy ID psFples
the statesman and philosopher
War was INEVITABLE from the tli.y
When; nearly three hundred Years agd.
the FIRST slave ship sailea Into lie
James river: Var had ID come be
cause enlightened public sentiment
WAS slowly raising IL posi i've demand
1 that slavery, throngh Ia III
|ciyilIzation. should Gems md because
human philosophy had mot reached d!
point where SO vast III step as thel
emancipation q Mill ions 81 bondsincn
4 could besaccompl lshed Blythe weappns
5 of philosophy and peace.
n LIDO; not recall ever talk ing with ANY
j, man who believed slavery profitable
70 the South las q whole OF o. the
! planters AZ general class. know
OF no one who efends IA nov tiiat d
has gone The obl \ man "a pgoiIes by
!, slavery was the slave tgadci who
brought tRe snegro 2tos Ii copntfy and
I the negro himself Slavery has done
a $s much forst esblac man iii Uni
TED States $ V any ohc influence has
sccompl lshed 8oIs ati race al any INN.
African slavery America Inns nsaio'
!; % eight mill ION Blacs people cts3lizsa
!; creature ana vii make sof fftl 10 K
1 teritly helpful Amer leans sfn d genera
A tiolt5or: two5o &c Amer can sshdol export
enrtce:s3 ThpS mt he American indian;
has not ~ such advances In thfes
centuries. of free don as tie Afrlcan
/, has made IN HAT period 81 slavery.
The negro has 3sat in the lghes, ciialr
inigoyernment except one. He has iis.
ured In almost every station with cred
Ia
Il CHS short period 81 race enligtt:
eminent No others Of The races SHOWS
]; snchSmarked sepafat ion as IL shown in
\ that 81 tl!e#negr n 4of plsfica and his
\ kindred lief; behind him HI the lend
|ofs his origin. Slavery did fiat much
\ for the Negro. took him from the
lowest plane among fnen and 8iaaee
A him TO IA place on tlie highest Btit
Il tho deyelc prnent III one race was III
4 tremendo uss cost tf!.ie e.
Fortunatel that Which was
brought about a s slayer was ended
when ;lls' slavery IS dcabtinl Il
ever wa of such magnitude w.,s
A jfEotllo%ed sby such swift and pers isieAt
3;Ipeace. When the Cons itation oI hit
4 United States vas gadoptsds tife Ssissst
and and 2!sshlre°tI yslio fralas
,Ei i; doubted ifsi Il woald Id HE States.
4 The ~ dtgslmTila and
4 was plainly nc gniz ca iSeii sinrs
Il tlisl& ariots eSrebel Hon Az
4 The II J q Y fteren NOW between the sesth
4 and South ~ ltterenc of latatrde:
llo!fs the length 81 Win ers 81 more ~ II Il
\ tried chick co@pea hay instead bi
i timothy " and ina ghol la trees and ehers
i9lte4 roses steaa tie iloilyaec
and laurel blossoms; var
was 7t over two! entarles it coming 6us
when twas " foagh cleared the
national Il ny COMP etely and forever: N
SBl oN III BJsTLER
tSonthernS Pines, n 8.
EV.NF LETCR HER