davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
'H. IT. Holdridge.

DEALER. in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Yam
IL key Notions, Queensware, Glassware, ETC.,
No: L. Roberts Corner, Upper Sanduskv, o II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
). Bowsher b Cos i, n

NEW LIVERY d SALE STABLE 80
IN 9Hu4T3H II -----,} II at..L, ,.afft
i e8 Horses and Vehicles ready for hire at all
hours of the day. Stable immed lately rear of
Yellow Corner. -, - --S4='t 9-3
up. Sandusky, Aug. I6,ls65y J.Gl s;l5 IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
8nsiitfss 1itettpr!t.
'->~--~s-.r-- ---->,>.----.-'-'-,-'>~----

= f., W. T. wTESON, o--rr
+ r OBJ PRINTER.-PLAIN AND FANCY
y Job Work neatly executed at the following
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
A n b W ? @ B I /.
GOOD SONG FOR THE PEOPLE, ENTITLED
= READ THE NEWS"

READ IHE NE WO.
In Just about the smartest town
That ever you did enter,
mean in Upper Sandusky,
Very near the centre,
III. II. 1Ioldridgo has lately opened
|. His new and spacious store.
a splendid stock of goods at cost.
And just little more.
They've Cottonssillk.ahd 1ibnen Goods
p Brcadcloth, Stripes and Fweed, >~T
With many other fancy things,
i Quite beautiful indeed. ~Tia9'r:f yGr -
They've Thread and Combs, Gloves (Silk
1'..s'.!f p or Kid!A ,.- s4Sr- -Yer faaj
+ And Lace that's often wore, 20 ',fr
Suspenders that will stretch a feet,
|, And just trifie more. & ffFT SO =
With Ribbons gay, and Velvets. too,
And Braids and needles plenty;
Prints. Poplins, Lawns, and Alpacas,
Both Red, Blue and Magenta.
They've Thread, edged Lace and Smyrna,
too, + go !
+ And others by The score, "a 80 = -. :
To suit all calls that they may have,
And just little more. '5 .'''' 's'' ,sas
He's got as good and civil clerks
AS ever measured tape,
To Waitsupon their customers y TFI
And Keep the goods iii shapes
They're ijustaabout the finest chaps
That ever tended store,
I'm sure you'll find them all of that,
And just a triie more. .r : y ~ .'@7 !
Don't 60 to other stores to trade, go
They're clever chaps I know,
And honest as the times admit, ,.EesS
And make Il handsome show. tat-' Sc; al
But you may chance to find again, Z q
AS yoii havefound before. ,.sffal q
How they can fleece the feathers off - q
And Just trifie more. 'lE '.,.f.. III ''>.1as'a.
Then come to HoLDRIDGE's store, my
.r4.st-'a friends, '..- III r. a-aI-o-fal VI ~
Come all from far and near, - ;'asu
You've everything to hope for there, ;.,,..;
And nothing can you fear.
They'll show you goods and sell them
cheap,
A most abundant store,
And everything theTpeoPle WANT
You'll find at HoLDRIDGE's Store.
Now, since we've sung our little,seng, - :
tWeswan tyo ouEtp fennember,Ns s. s. sk
That all the goods t1fat you May need :
From May until December,
Will be found in rich pfohtsion>(
/ At our old corner store
Where Holdridge and his clerks preside,
To sell a little lower tHt
IIFNI1NHn
than you can buy the same Kind of goods IN
this part OF the State Of Ohio, and if you ha> e
any. doubts as to the truth of our song, just
cali and =; fOUSi
SATISFY YOURS ELVES!
q .rsSYaaes@a "a x1x.ssx
in regard I'd what wesliave said en the stibiect
C5sg- REMFMBE ER r. BER TSs 60 RNER sk9s
May 10, 1066.-tf, i+r',.1a, :zu -. ..1.-r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
An EHectual Worm Medicine.
Browns Vermifuge Comfits,

Or Worm Lozenges Much sickness, undoubtedly,
with children and adults attributed to other causes is
occasioned by worms. The ''Vermfuge Comfts.'' all
though effectual in destroyngworms, do possi
BILE injury to the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used by physicians
al found be safe aud sure in eradicating worms
h1lrt fn childrnn. --.-. -. - -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
r r. TiuPauach

- Llia J. & T. Pausch, 5r# ett
JEWELLERS AND DEALERS IN SILVER
J Ware, Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy
Goods No. 2, Roberts Block, Upper, sandus- us
ky, Ohio - ;. z..,.ss9 Is =. FEB, = ,oo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

What do you think Of that? That proves
them to be your friends unquestionably,
and deserving Of your confidence. Az.1
"You black Republicans have sent your
hell-hounds down South to devastate the
country" - : ~ -s--z-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
Strange Indeed.

Secretary DENNlsoN resigns his posi-
ton in the Cabinet because Zone rca-
sony he is opposed to the Philadelphia
Convention. On the other hand
MONTGOMERY BLAIR and CAMPBELL
issue circular that the delegates to
that Convention will be expected to
be chosen from those who supported
JOHNSON and LINCOLN in 1864 Now
where is the consistency whose
side DENNlsoN resigns because he
opposes the Convention, ,-RANpALL
will probably succeed him because he
favors the Convention. And yet both
voted for Johnson, in 1864, and now
split because the Convention meets to
endorse tho principles upon which
JOHNSON was elected in 1864.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
A Startling Prediction.

In Germany, the Augsburg Gazctte
is rubiiShing'a series Of letters by one
o. the most iiustLious German physi'
clans, which arc producing Il consid-
cradle sensation. The writer aIhrms
That there exist at the present moment
in Germany sucn germs of disease,
that if war shonld break out it would
inevitably lead, III Consequence of the
comglomoralion of large massos Of men,
obliged TO suffer from fatigue and in
Snilicicncy of food, to the most terri
bic epidemic Of cholera ever Witness
ed.
We call attention to the above; not
that We may soon be involved in war,
nor that we arc near enough to a us
tria to be affected by the epidemic al
lulcd to. But from the fact that
Throughout the whole South there are
''such germs Of disease" that without
the breaking out of war may. result in
The most disastrous effects. We late
ly directed pablo attention to the ne
ccssty Of vigilance against hygicnic
disasters. We renew those warnings.
Who're is our Board Of Health d! a
free use of whitc-wash and official in
#pcction of premises regularly made
may avert cGlamitics that would be ir-
rcmcliablc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
The Freed mems Bureau Bill.

This bill which, as wc announced on
Thursday has become II Law, is cnti-
'lcd
"An Net TO continue IN force and to
amend AN act to establish 4 Bureau
Tor the rctlrf or freedmen ana r2iU-
gees ANA Tor other purposes
Section !. Continues the amcn"rd
act OF March ;, 1860, for two years
from the passage of this amended act
that Is, "nt'i Jniy l"0S.
Section :. Defines to whom the
"S"r9rHiSi"n ana care" OF the BnrcaW
ShN1i 0N'o"'.
'''''"'' D. lF"NiacS iof, ana "'~
reefs me i'eS'dH"t I" m&Nc the ar-
p''"'nHn' o' TWO ao"'Ao"ai Assistant
o''''''S''"herS empowers 'hcSa Non'-
m'SS'ohcrS TO appoint snhosiin'tcs ;
gives '"' ''oS'0'nt power to dHfa'!
from ''' army agents aHd oi'ceF' F'i"rdu-
" "''er INC "c';&'''S IN annual Sala-
y'o' from n'' 10 '"'iVc hundred COL
'a's 10 c'V'''"nS "ct'h& "n"'F IT. oFoHrS
."' aPP"'n''"'nt o'mcn VINO nave @cFNcd
IN inc Union -trmy during the rHhci-
non ana p'"eSs the olhrcrS and ny 'H,s
OF th' h"roan under the military ju-
riS"'o'lo" ana protection.
o'e''onl' Provides Tor retaining
s''d agents and officers taken from the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25

fact known to him, even if it estab!
fishes the contrary he is bound TO
contend for verct according to
facts in testimony.
And it is just at bis point where
tho strain upon thu legal acumcn of
the Judge comes in If after hearing
the evidence, he citcr omits its bear
ing or is indiiferendo it, then he may
be imposed upon, b! !pleadings, not de-
rived from evidcng batdirectly from
opinion. If such dicultics are dis
covcrable to the n|re spectator, what
must be those Of til disciples and ser
wants of law
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
Trouble Ahead.

Political, civil and financial storms
are brewing which may burst fcarfully
forth before the lapse of another
half year. a counterfeit Congress, a
counterfeit currency are two huge
cancers in the body polite that will
cv2Atuatc in spasm unGcr which any
&;rons country and it's government will
sink.
Read the following and sec what
entity bauble our financial existence
rests upon:
Reports have been received at the
Treasury department. that the South
cm States arc at present flooded
with counterfeit United States notes,
national bank notes, and fractional
currency of every denomination. One
OF the treasury detectives, while on an
official visit in one of tho Southern
cities, observed that an immense guam
tity of this spurious money is in cir
culation there among all classes, who,
with few exceptions, accept it readily
as the genuine. The detective having
received, while making some triHing
purchases, nearly one half his charge
in counterfeit money, and being de-
sirous of asccrtaining some estimate
of the amount of this trash in circula-
tion, seized upon the money "tills" of
several merchants doing quite an ex-
tcnsivo business, and discovered that
about one half their contents were
counterfeit, which consisted ofU. s..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25

notes Of the various issues and denomi-
nations, all the denominations of frac-
tional currency, and quite a number
of countcrfHits on national banks of
the north and west.
"A postmistrcss in one of the South
crn States recently returned to the
treasury $42.50, which she had re-
ccived from tho salo of internal
revenue stamps, and upon cxamina-
ton 500 of the amount was detected
as spurious, which, unfortunately for
her, she must make good.
The redemption division of the
Treasury is also receiving large sums
of these issues from all parts of the
country but particularly from the
South. ~ Wash. Mt,i.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25

FOR THE HERALD.
Report the Strength.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: Doubtless in tho
wise Providence which controls tho af-
fairs of the world, Julins Cesar was
born at The right time asvwcll as Bru-
tus; SO, Of Columbus, Washington, and
others whose greatness has effected tho
existence and destiny of Empires.
The same that Is true in regard to thc
birth of these mon is true in regard 10
to every other occurrence. But after.
reading in the HERALD of 18th inst.
under tho above heading, the wise
suggestions, "!t will be we'll for the
papers in the State torcport how many
attend the public meetings in the Dis
tricts to send delegates to Columbia, -
| could not bclp momcntorily feeling
that it came too late, having mover
seen it in print before, and cxclaiming
mentally, "Would to God it had been
made twenty years ago and acted on
by the press of tho whole country ever
since" "Bcttcr late than never"
j CO
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
Something Rotten in Denmark.

Already three official documents
have been issued from Washington
relative to the National Convention,
and now we have fourth. That the
call for tho Convention is not an in
genuous one is established beyond all
doubt by these oracular papers. And
that, like oracle of the Delphi, their de-
livcrmccs are susceptible of double
construction, we cannot doubt. Why
did they not issue at first n full, free
broad and National Call : The whole
interval of time from the call to the
meeting will be consumed in declaring
who are and who are not to 60 to tho
Convention. The South will do best
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
Tie Wlgjn Wlhcl,

The wheel question will be found
discussed under tic head o'communi-
cations. An intc.li Sant friend and
correspondent sends Tie communica-
tions, one too who understands the
minutiac Of machinery much better
than We do. But cur friend is GER
tainly at fault in some of his notions
of the principles upon which ma
chincry is made subscrvicnt to the
uses of man. We have not the time
i'll this article TO answer all tie points,
but upon the several positions of our
correspondents W. viii touch again.
/. The centre of the hub, we don't
deny being the centre of the wheel,
but assert that it is not the centre of
motion.
2. Our correspondent mistakes as
to what is the resistance to be over
come. We will show that the ground
is not that resistance; and that the tooth
cd wheel is not analogous to the wagon
wheel.
3. We will show too that the wheel
is really series Of lcvics, and not Il
single lever.
1. In the fourth point made by our
correspondent we will show that the
finger viii not be rubbed as badly at
one point Of the wheel as at another.
5. That the larger the wheel, the
oasicr the wagon is moved is true
proposition. But the application of
power to the wheel of the engine
needs some explanation. That we
will give again.
Our correspondent again errs in
snpposing that the same weight (or
powcr) is required to move the wheel
when applied at the top, which is nc
ccssary when applied ut the bottom.
7. But onr correspondent yields the
whole question, when he grants that
IN one oano,, oolid circumference
moves faster in one part than in an
other, for we will show that the enc
case he admits is the very one appli-
cable to the wagon wheel.
We arc glad that our correspondent
has denied the position we have taken
and will be glad that he will give our
reply to him full consideration, for bis
thorough knowledge Of practical ma.
chincry, if he can refutc it, will LEAD
the theoretical machinist to closer
study:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
Tho Paris Exhibition.

In another part ofthis paper will be
found letter from Coy. ORn to the
people Of the State on the subject OF
the Paris Exhibi;ion.
The funniest part of the mat
ter is that oar contemporary, the
American Patriot, objects to this let
ter of Coy. Onn, on The ground that
we are not yet recognized as one Of
the United States. We differ from the
I.tint, tDe do endorse this letter.
There is no resolution Sin IT. Our
ncighbor has no doubt heard about
certain efforts whore gnat and camel
arc brought into iuxta-position
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
"Timco Danaos ct dona Fcrcntes."

81 fear the Greeks though bearing
gifts" may we'll be applied to those
who have sounded the call for tho
South to come to the help of the
North against the mighty.
Democratic Congressman say
"comc on, all yc of the South"
The Executive Committee say
"comc on, yo supporters of JOHNSON in
1861"
Leading papers in its favor say
"comc or, providcd you can pronounce
our "Shibbolcth."
The Platform says--"come on, if
you heartily and cordially agree that
JEFr. DAVIS ought to DC hung
Who can answcr1 MO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
IiuTSoSSiOnS Il The Court Room.

La tho very inportaut case argued
;n the Court i Equity latlcy, it
was evident to thoe who heard the ar
sumcnts il tho cfc that the opn'ons
of spectators of tic Court arc alwa."S
formed upon the list argument heard.
In said case, who, the first counsellor
concluded, the opinion of hearers was
in favor Of respondent. When The
second had argual, that opinion turn
cd III favor Of complainant. And
when the last flished, it then again
favored respondent.
1t would be curious to analyzc the
peculiar effect si1h arguments have
upon outsiders, In case the hcarcr
has no knowledge Of the parties in liti-
nNtion, it is there ccyidcnt that the ar
gnmcnt Is simplyreccivcd as an intel
lcctual effort, and is the more enjoyed
the more cllea3asss cleasEss ! logical and fluent
it is.
But if he have knowledge of botl,
parties, he will irrcsistibly feel clatcd
when convincing proof or argument is
adduccd for ono side or the other.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
L. d. Stokes, Esq, Agent for thr Carroll

Mr.. II. NJ. STOKES, formerly editor
and proprietor of the farn,er te Pian-
ter, now canvassing for the C"'oh"iu",
is in town stopping at Nr. BncwN's."
Mr.. STOKES will soon introducea new
plough, with planting apparatus at
tached, called the "buggy plough.
The Immediate business of Mr.. SroKEs
is in connection with the Corohniun
which is TOO well known to require
recommendation here.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
The Relation between Law and NIOra.S

Some o; ON mos' mIo!liEEN't men in
lHS'I a'>nnmc.'ta .wHe m&Hed agaiHN,
'A' connection OF I'W ~" morals, "nI
otAer* nSA'n nave m4ntamed shat they
are oV'r'ASap"'"N'n' 1nt as IN every
"'"ef '"n'FoN,FSN' 'NH t'"SA Is found
!" tNc mean ""d no. ~ either" extreme.
IT IS evident that law IS founded
upon mo'''S ~ @,her w"r&la, both
common ana St2INt" law d"rive their
"r'S'n ffom 'hH moral law, not IT,
moral law IN !" relations to Deity,
h"t IN i" S"lnI rotations t"at IS,
from i"H "'c"n" table o. tAc Deca-
io&nc. In rc'Huon To its derivation,
then, th" law OF the land IS insHpara-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25

Ill.,, ,, ;,
row. ;t.o,f 1l 0''y >, 10.
lIo.,, 49,. r'''>
1;coeo, :. , ia
.,
of ,,.cos,n an,t,I,.or.. ,, ,t'
,;,loJ '' ~
ol,.a
III. c.
now ,,,;no;,los ~ ~,
n,ns aro n,ili,,,, J., nI.. :,
tbov l., ,,,o u
adopt thc n,oo NJ r,,,,o;,., NJ,
rules of wor orc fv,,} ,,n, ,,.o,I,
And onr of thn ,rc,,i,,n, ,l,o4. .c
that worr,r, :. tho ,,o.,o,l
Fortress Monroe,
Wiu,Lc poy,y./ ! s.y 81 ~, :, 1al,
sion VIII it say il IS rrciuI;co .?
Can il CHARGE us with cxtrnm;.,, i,
We so,cmnly aver that when we Gr,j
read the .noounccn,c,t ,L,t N.,;,,,
al Union Cub had been ora,nycl -,
W,,.
rn.o,,,,. ~. = i,
| it, orr heart hcot Win ;,v ,ul ,,orn
III. ~ '' ''rI
,o,on p,,t ,,l,o. a., , {,
that we were on,v i,yitsl to endorse
al ar. =; ~,
,ao;,,, o,,l, pa:, -,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
Communications.
FOR TIE HERALD.
The Wagon Wheel Question.


MEssns. EDITORS am AFRAID to
venture to express an OPINION on the
subject, not knowing whe'her your
arguments may DC taken as serious
or only as '"Se TO ara" out express
sionS OF oplhlohs among your reauer*.
VIII however say 'hae your opi"'o"
IS altogether paSeo upon 'heofy, iot'h-
Cd upon assumed or '"'sc premises
| cannot enter 'h'o IL ue'"l'o" arg"-
mehs 'GanS' vac vac po''''oa So" ''''p
taken, and VIII even CONFESS 'h;'
am ""'0'c" \" !'''''' !" P'''''', :" '>'''
aF&"meH'' 0" ''2 ~ " y "''' '' ''''''"''
hi"'ic"i N'"" 'u"5'' wv
moSV S'hP'"'''"'''' '''V' '',' ''''''' ~
'"' h''', Is '"' v w '>'''''' ' - WV "Io''
'S '','''. "S i ~ =, :" "''S " ~ ". -
"'ec'a''';,'"' '''' S''''n' - '"" ''S S''''-
'''> - 80 ~
'oo'''a ""''' p"'"' - 'o''
tact WIZ" &ho'''er "'cHi' 'r "h''c
A"Ed Is nScd5.'t i over l&'t o' us en-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
RCD0rt the Strength,

1t will he well for the papers in Tie
State to report how many attend the
public meetings in the Districts to
send delegates to Columbia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
The Horny Sentinel.

We have received the first number
of very neatly gotten up paper with
the above title, published at Conway
boro, by S. Il. Mcmillan. The first
number is certainly credit to all
concerned, and We hope the enterprise
will be we'll sustained.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
The Weather,

For the past week has been very
warm. The mean temperature for the
week was 80 degrees. On tho two
warmcst days, 20;h and 2lst, it was
92. degrees, each day.
Very light rain on Saturday, 2lst.
Better showers North and East Of
Winnsboro- District generally, suf-
fcring for rain. Corn looking badly.
Gdsas1Ass! :,srs: AZ.
~ TREMENDOUS STRAIN.-Tho drains of
specie to Europe in large quantities. may
now he assumed TO be over. Sixty millions
of dollars nt least went over The water with.
in the last sixty days, Of which the greater
rnrt was taken away in. May and June
Specie is now coming in from California,
and the weekly transports TO Europe have
fallen TO The old average. II war breaks on,
on The CJ..tincnt there soon mast be II turn
IN tho tide. rs there will be brisk market
for American provisions and other intispcn
sahlcs for the comlort Of The people wha are
hghting. Oar cotton crop will be coming
forward before long. and wheihcr it is
great or small il mus; command n good
price. II - n matter Of congrntulation ibot
the UntCl States have stood t!.n> greatest
strain ever made upon them with SO much
cnsc, for when we look al the suldcnness of
The demand. ard the enormous sam ihnt
was required, tho subject is Startling in
magnitude. and the case with which we mot
the requirements must bo astonishing to
ourselves.
BisMARK AND TIL. PRuss.AS DEPUTIES -
From a private letter "cceived by Il friend
from hia father in one of The largest cilics
OF Poscn, we arc permitted The folio wine OK.
tract: ''lhc King is TOO much Of soldier
TO suit us. On tho 25th of June We have
an election for Deputy, and we shall see it
the King viii not yield; for We certainly
shall cleo. the same representatives whom
Bismark has kicked ont of the Chamber and
sent home. Blu, tho King is very obstinate
lie has set his heart on Schleswig- Holsiein.
In his reccnt address to the army. he said
Either Schleswig IJolscin. or no Prussia =
oder klein Prenssen mchr These are
hard words, and inevitably mean war"
An exchange says wc were compel
ed to refuse All offer orjob printing the
other day, by man who innoccnlly
called to get somo postage stamps print.
edl He was quite disappointed because
we could not do tho work k-he "wanted
'em real bad to put on the letter when
he writ to gal and they cost too darn.
ed much to buy Of them post Office fol.
lcrs."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
Sold +!

Nearly all or exchanges have been
lately advertising some Doctors pills
&c, under the caption Of s"Facts rs.
Theories" .Arcn't they sold Per-
haps the editors rcad tho beginning,
but not the ending Of the article. 1t
came originally from the VuNcy .ScnN.
mel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25

to stay out of that Convention. But
see who is invited in that Circular.
How nicely slurred over is that por-
tion of the circular addressed after the
style of a sidc-wipc to the States "latc-
ly in rebcllion," that they may choose
delegates gencrally THAT IS, JMey ac.
cept the princ'plcs $tatea IN Mc CoHI!
Cool, we declare. You may go
there if you stand where the supporters
of Johnson and LINCOLN did in 1864.
We wanted Mcclellan elected, but us
the same privilege is not extended to
his sympathizcrs in the South as in the
North, We don't see our way clear,
"with these Specs" to 60 up to the
City of Brothcrly Love. M'C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
Delegates 10 the Convention.

The following gentleman were elected
Monday last TO represent the District in
the State Convention, viz:
w. II ROBERTSON,
j. II. RlON,
Dr.. GLEN,
Il. NJ. LILF,S.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25
WINNSBORO, s. G..
II. A. GAILLARD, EDlroR.
ID. B. McCREIGHT, AssociArE Ep'R.

The following gentlemen arc re-
qucstcd to act as Agents for the HER
AID:
Major "A. D. HlLLIAnD--Roclsy
Mount, Bosicr Parish, Tia.
I. =. SLIDER-Charlcston, S. G.
\. 5. DEspoRTEs- -Ridgeway, S. G..
Major WNI. BELL-aI Monticello, S. G.
lI. Is. McMAsTEu--Rossvillc, S. G..
DR.. j. J.. MARrlN--Ja ackson's Creek,
S. C.
DAVID ELK1N-Allston, $. G.
j. w. McCnElGmr--Salcm Church,
S. 9.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25

The little craft "l2cd. While and
Blne' was spoken on the ! lth instant.
lhlrly-fvo miles cast.by south from
Barnegat
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-25

twas reported that Sir Edward But.
werr Lytton was to be raised to a peerago
as Lord Lytlon.