davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10

TNOR SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHT
10 of CapeWen d Co. 3 Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater foE Coal on LAMPS Il prevents the Chmneys
third the oil Call and them they cents
No. 208 RACE Street Phi adephia Sample 10 and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10

OLD SINGLE ROOFS (FLAT OR sTEEPl COVERED
WITH JOHs'a EN- GLlSH ROOFING CLOTH;
And coated with LIQUID GUTrA PERCHA RAlNITf
n akinR them perfectly water proof. LEAKT GRAVEL
ROOFS reparsd peEsbs Psint IS1S
" hich becomes bard as slate. TIN, C0RPER ZiNOs
or IRON coated with LIQUID Gutta Percha at small ex,
Dc nRe. Cost ranging two cents per square
ot Ola Board cr shngle Roof ten cents per sg9a69
OF all complete Materials constantly on hand aneiot
sale by the PHILADELPHIA AND PEN nb VA MIA
ROOFIHG COMPANY. GEORGE HOBAHT,
H26m No. $50 North FOURTH bt-ee
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

became the great merchant and sent his
ships to India. What row he kicked
up in this city in 1908 1t was at n
timo when the embargo of Mr.. Jefferson
was in full blast. Not an oyster boat
was allowed to go outside Of Sandy
Hook. Every merchant did tho best
he knew how under the circumstances.
Fancy the astcnishment OF The ship.
owners of this city. who had ships lying
in the docks rotting and Idle, when they
took up the Commercial Advertiser
Of August l3, 1908, and read
"Y Yesterday the ship Beaver, Captain
Galloway, sailed for China"
Thcre was at this time eighty thous.
and people in this city, and good old
Marinus Willet was Mayor, and his gran
father had been the first Mayor of New
York before him in 1862, nearly two
hundreds years ago. Every one knew
that the ship Beaver was built and own.
by John Jacob T. Astor.
There was trouble among tho mer.
chants and ship owners when it became
kno&n that the ship Of Mr. Astor had
voyage. Why should he be favored
and no one else? Finally it was ascor.
tanned that John Jacob was too smart
for ordinary merchants. He had obtain.
ed special permission from the President
Of the United States for his ship Beaver,
navigated by thirty seamen, to proceed
on voyage to Canton, for tho ostensi
bic object of carrying homo to China .
great Mandarin Of China.
John Jacob Astor had picked up q
Chinaman in the Park, got up the story,
got the Presidential permit, and his ship
to sea before the other merchants smclt
the mice
n rival house then wrote letter to-
the President (Jefferson), and told hm
that tho great Chinese parsonage was
no Mandarin-that he was not even y
Hong merchant, or II licensed security
merchant--that he was only common
Chinese dock loafer and that he had been
smuggled out of China. 1t was stated
that his departure from China was cou.
trary to the laws Of that country; that
wheu he arrived IN China he would be
put ashore privately from the Beaver,
and very likely his o6scurity and low
condition of life might afford him his
only chance Of avoiding o summary
ernment had been surprised at giving
, This permit by the representatives Of Mr.,
Astor, that the error conld be corrected,
and that the transaction could be vindi.
; Gated and the honor of the adminstra
ton be matained by arresting Astor' aud
, putting him through course Of sprouts.
1t is not likely that Secretary OF
State, in the time Of Jefferson, could have
had his hands creased. At any rate,
it is well known that Mr. Secretary oi
, State Madison was friend of Astor's
tor ne furnished him with copies of the
letters and the names Of his mercantile
ralumniators.-Ncay York Ercning
Post
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Later frOM TurDDc,

: New York, July 2i.-Thc Suotia with
Liverpool dates to he 9Th has arrived
The Great Eastern i lny;ng out tho At
!n"'ic Telegraph cable. The last reports
iron her nrc that l3l miles ,.yv btrn laid.
signals perfect Throughout.
rhc rhri3 HInfenr Of iho llth says ne
gotiatlons are still pcnlicr, and the best
feeling prevailed between prussin and
,Aat the war vii! coniinor.
y ihc Prussians occupied Prague, aud arc
Ystill advancing
HHncdicks army il reorganzcd, aud is
| lbo,00o strong exclusive Of cavalry and ar
tillcry.
The rrussians unirr Man.croif attacked
s'he Bivariaus near K"ssoncn"x The latter
defended the position Two hrurs, and re-
, trna'ed 10 take position on main Bavarinu
! Eommandcr Xollcr was killed
/ The Vienna Press, OF the liIh says that
! the proposed mediation uf Napoleon is
: ended for the present aud Austria must trust
J to her own strength nMi resources. She is
: resolved to fight to uuntnin her position as
: n grca, power
| The London T'mts declares that England
cannot follow Napoleon in an intervention
calculated 10 aagrovGtc present evils.
I The Moscow G1Ia; : says that Russia
/ docs not want change in European boun-
! darieS and cannot submit 10 the Dictatorship
Of France.
I Russia is despo,ching troops 10 the Silc-
/. sian frontier
/ Notwithstanding n French feet has gone
10 Venice, Italy persists in advancing to.
wards Vienna
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
The Old MerchantS Of New York,

Under the pseudonyn, of Walter Bar.
rett, veteran clerk in a large mercan
tlo house Of this city, has been pub.
fishing his "reminiscences Of the moro
prominent merchants Of New York,
whom he has known either personally
or by reputation. The fourth volume
Of the scries is just issued by Carleton.
Mr.. Barrett could never have living
merely as a writer. His style is that
Of q fluent gossippy talker, much of tha
life and interest Of whose narratives is
lost in the effort to put them in q shane
for the printer. Yet his book has in i.
n host of facts which will be read with
interest by New Workers. He has evi.
IDENTIFY heard good share of tho mer.
camille gossip Of the last thirty or forty
years, and has wonderful memory OF
names and dates. !
Taking his book for what it is--that
is, as deatitute Of literary merit but as
containing much interesting gossip--.we
make q few extracts:
( JOHN JACOB Actor.
He commenced advertising early.
1t was long after this date before he
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
this very matter.-Aemphts Appeul.

From all the recent uttcranccs
those who iuaugura,cl, and will dire
aud control the action o! the convent,
no doubt now remains, that an cndDr
ton Of the principles enunciatel as
basis ofacti"u N that convention y
commit all who participate in any "
in It's deliberations, to the rccorni,;
ana support cf the abonliaablc test ca
law.
We pnrposcly omit any thing M,
than an allusion to other very oucs,ior
hl'' propositions cnuncialed IN lie 'c;l
Tor the convention. as we thlnk m,l
NOR" harm than good is Ii kelly to AR
rom their discussion. But every in
cation now points rrrsis,ihlv to D
conclusion that membership in the &C
vent'"n, ard adherence to the pai
can be secured only by the rrcngnu
oi The c"ns'llnIionaliry and legality
The Test Oath Law. The amhigui
which characterized the plra$e"logyE
TIE COMMITTEES in their original call, I'D
hunted darkly at such construction l}
the more onispoken uttcranccs oi 1
prime movers of the Organization i'll
cat" hui too clearly that the New \
'i"nal Union Party are willing 70 Swl
low this iron clad oa:h.".- LynchJa
{ W.. Duly Ncps.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
W1NNsBORO, s. 9, WEDNESDAY M(ENING AUGUsr I

wood Crash my hold didn't avail mo,
and | was pitched head over heels against
the lire box, and laid ilat on my bnck on Tho
foot board or floor OF tho engine.
Joe was rs suddenly jcrKcl half way
HroHnd. bis back striking lille ,loor in
iroul y wIcre h stood hreakins tho door
W '"lrcit"g the gass to atoms. But we
Nge thru.a,,, How. ! coalJr', toll. except
We #agn IN t.h track, an, numbering over
II" < g 10. apris rose with the oc
rnH'on HX'TicaD ing himseli almost rs sud
de"ly rs nc hnd been deposited in the little
r'NSs d""'. hc l"tNe@ - in iln$k from his
pocArt. spfaiG To 'ne top II the tender, and
! i'om th"''c" /" tl,v zoe" t The cab. Steady.
ing ~ ."a@|i ." &, iII'h"nt with his fi"c to.
| Waiu> no rc'vs nc shouted 'rc"a l.vc +"
"'i 'nna> J"'ra low bow and TOOK ,!li X
re''rai'N Trg t'u,vas - the whi,c .puda uf
sm"ke rs n"e ti,crauolhcr It's charged ,aelr
r!'Sy@ AZ .iiU', - ne Afterwards explained
me crg.," .u.de too much nu.5e ior him =,
hcnr 90" nu'et.. rs they ddn' secm to br
hitting auy body
Ahrr having in spite Of sore bones. per
formed Il ji- he hat cxtcmporizrd for the
occasion i"r HE express cditcation Of tn.
rehs Joe descended trnm his perch, and de-
Eh"rntcly shutting OF steam stopped
we were still iu sight of them. though n,
tolernhly safe distance, and now saw u
group OF ihrm standing near several men
who nad been wounded, perhaps some kil,i
hy lhnt ''nrcprrsSiblc' stick of wood.
Oar damages were few bruises enc
but n" serious lurts. Oar engine suffer.
the loss q. tho pilot, or COW catcher an.
head h9hi. the front Of the smoke ( ,>s
stove in. besides snndry dents and hruis,
on the brass castings Of the cylinders: hu
was, for running purposes. absolutely az
injured, he rebels having piled mo lngs
s1narely across he top Of tho track, the
point Of the COW killer had gone under them
and though broken by the shock had raised
them sufficiently to keet, them from under
the wheels, while the rn,ae Dashed them
right aud left into The gorge.
The rcbc,s seeing Us stop. started in pur
suit, but as wc toum, Nothing serious to I'M
pode our fur her progress, and. ny in the
case. distance lends cnchantmcnt to tn
vew.' we We're of ngain in high spirits,
and without further adventure worth re
counting, arrived safely NJ our destination
Poor joe nitcr being shot n, so often as
to hive acquired sovereign CON .nip. for
rebel bullets. was shot dead sometime aftnr.
wh''e running government rngiue ncnr
Chattanooga,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
POSTPONED.

We are glad to observe that the
meeting OF our citizcns, called for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the
convention at Philadelphia, has been
postponed to the 2Glh instant, for tbis
will give time for the formation Of those
SOBER SECOND THOUGHTS" .ha, are
generally Sc fraught with wisdom in
political affairs.
We notice that in the local call pub
lr$hrd, "thc adherents of President
johnson, in this Congressional Dis,rlci,"
are designated as those addressed and
expected 10 participate in selecting
Delegates. w" yield To no one IN orr
aprp,"rlaIi'n of what President john.
son has dom. in saving the country from
the overwhelming rub. and destructive
purposes OF the ] s-nsalr, ha,e-aninalcd
Rrndlcals IN Congress ws yield 10 no
one IN orr conflrnce in his statesman.
ship; we will go a. far ;.s any in giving
his administrator and measures n hearty
support; bat we must oppose, with all
ne power we can muster, tn" presence
- tn" proposed Convention ola South.
rrn delegation, III view oi The conditions
10 winch that delegation mus, subscrihr.
or agree, before they can enter and take
part IN its proceedings Conditions in
tcrprrleh b. The recognized official organ
Of III" gentlemen vino made and nut
forth h" cali lrr ,i,is Convention, in ,be
following plain language;
"TnE SoUTn SHOULD NOT SEND MrN
WHO HAVE MADE THEMSELVES oBNox-
IoUs BY PROMINENCE IN SECESSION.
CHE BEST THING ITcAN 40 is TO prr
FORWARD AsiTs Political LEADERS
THE MEN WHO ARE FITTING REpREsEN-
TATivEs OF THE EXISTING UNION SEM
TIMENT OF THAT SECTION"
These are the terms, citizens of .bis
Congressional district. upon which you
ale expected 10 he represented in fha +
Convention, and none other. No one
can read the text Of the Call in conncc-
,ion with the platform Of lie National
Union Club at Washington, from which
it emanated, without admitting that
these are the conditions imposed upon
NIL delegates. Conditions thai viii
exclude the representative men Of he
Sou.h--lnclud'ng this Congressional dis.
trct. Er#a aig.r .5 sU
Mr.. johnson may possibly desire the
South to be represented III this Convcn
ton, MS the best means as yet available
for laying the foundation Of great Ma
honal Conservative party. From his
standpoint, he might take that view.
but we have reasons for questioning ,he
nation, Tor we, havajnst seen the dis.
patch of Judge Hughes, Of Indiana.
against the Convention, which has s,pni-
ficance, from the fact that he is known
to be IN the confidence of the President,
to such extent as to be regarded as re.
tiecting the views Of Nr. johnson in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Some hight on "LOyal."

Ex!Provisional Governor Holden, of
North Carolina, who returned not long
since from Washington where he had
some conference with President John
son, gives his views of the political
situation, as thus derived, in late
number of his paper, the Raleigh
Standard. After opposing the movo
of tho "loyal unionists" ts"-Botts, Under
wood, Jack Hamilton, ct. als.---he
goes on to define the Presidents policy
rs follows:
The President is firm in his deter
mination to maintain his policy. But
he is equally firm in tho opinion that
his policy ought to bo carried out by
loyal men, and we know that he feels
embarrassed and grieved at the
change which has taken place in tho
so-called Southern States since Nav
last. He feels that those who control
affairs in those States should so act as
to sustain and strengthen him, and
not say and do things which are cal
oulated, whether so intended or not,
to aid those with whom he is contend
II 6 for the admission of the States on
n loyal basis, without any further
amendments of the Constitution. Ho
still holds that if there be but five
thousand loyal men in a State, to
them should be specially confdcd the
work of restoration that these loyal
men should constitute nucleus
around whom others should rally
that in this way, and in this way only,
can the whole lump be leavoned, and
the States be placed in condition,
when presented to Congress for ad-
mission, to make their claims on that
body irresistible. While he would bo
glad to see all who engaged deliber-
ately in the war acknowledge their
mistake, and pledge themselves for
the future, and show it by their acts,
to bo unconditionally submissive to
the national authority, yet his sympa-
thies are chiefly and warmly with tho
Union men, and he looks to them as
leading actors in the work Of restora.
tion. a.,
Now "the so-called Southern States''
in the above. is good. And then mark
what meaning bIr. Holden4--frosh
from Washington ssinterviews," as.
cribes to the word "loyal" With him
it means ability to take tho Test
Oath, and that, after all said and done,
sjust exactly the Northern interpre.
tation Of tho term.--A,yusta Coastitu.
honaltst
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Congressional.

WAsHrNaToN, July 2i.--The President
to doy signed joint resolution admitting the
Tennessee Representatives, but says tho
preamble contnius statements, some Of
which nrc assumed; while the resolution is
merely n declaration ui opinion.
1t comprises no lcgi>hiinn, nor does it
confer any power witch is binding upon the
respective Houses, tbs Executive or tho
states.
lie further says .thc right of cach
House, under the Constitution, 10 Judge of
qualifications of its own members is un-
doubted, aud tha, his approval or disap-
proVai OF tho resolution could not, in the
slightest degree, Increase or diminish tho
Inthrrty i'll this respect conferred on two
branches Of Congress, hn; earnestly desiring
TO remove every cause Of further delay,
whether real or imaginary, on tho part OF
Congress 60 the admission of the loyal SEN
.tors and Representatives from Tennessee,
Notwithstanding the anomalous character Of
tho proceedings, ho nfiixsl his signature
20 the resolution; at the same lime his ap-
{SS9yal is not to be construed ns m ac-
lfopasgl glaWs preliminnry to ,ho admission OF
Representatives from any Of the States, nor
Is 1t to bo considered NJ committing
him to all the statements Of the preamble,
some OF which are without foundation
n"o"S '"cln hE o'"VeS luer" ~ reason 10 DC
llevo that tho Tennessee Legislature has not
ratified tho late amendment passed by Con.
gress
Part of the message was greeted with do
rislve laughter by the Radicals and with
applause by the Democrats.
subsequently the Committee on Elections
| rcpor'c cd iavorablY on credentials of Ten
ncsSec members, ana on invitation TO come
! forward to be sworn, Maynard, Taylor and
Stokes appeared and took tho oath. This
was followed by much applause. The new
members received the congratulations ofthc
Speaker and others.
Thc Senate adopted amendment to the
miscellaneous ropriation bill, increasing
he salary OF mtmoers of Congress to five
thousand dollars per year
The Senate did no, take up the Tennessee
matter
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

!, WAsHINaToN, July 23.--The Senate
has confirmed Henry Stansbnry 20 be
Attorney General of the United States,
and John A. Cline to be Collector Of
Customs at Vicksburg, Miss Andrew
Mcdowell to be Assistant Treasurer Of
United States at Charleston.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
From WaShingtOn,

WAsulNGroN, July 26..--A board of off,
GERS has been appointed by the Commissioners
OF Freedmen's atfairs for the purpose of re.
vls'nig regulations for tho government Of
the Bureau, TO meet the requirements Of
tho recent act of Congress, extending the
duration Of tho Bureau two years. Cons.
Tilson, Sprague and Gregory constitute
The Eoorl .t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
The National Convention.
THE VIRGINIA PROPOSITION.


At a c"nvocation Of the the old State
central committees in Virginia in laGn
lately held in Richmond for the purpose
the l1,lnwing pr,pos,tloa VI, SpLladelphia; u! tllp
aud is'tH!d"rsto.d - hbhsSrict witi, ias
vonr II seems almira,nS Scrlcl,laled tU
lessen the dangers of a Southern Repre-.
sentaton in that Convention aud is
commended, therefore, to HE best altcn
ton OF our people This is. in effect,
the proposition that delegates he ia.
structrd--
FirSt-To cast the vote ofthis State
as unit, anu
Secondly-To solcmnly declare that
Gr"rgla "claims representation in the
Federal government; on the basis OF tho
Constitutional acquisitions and qualfica-
''on alone, and in reputation Of all
proScrlpivc test uaths.'
In considering the first of these sue
g"sfl"ns il should be borne in mind that
the fall number Of delegates, North and
South, will be l,l36 a% follows
Alah';na, %; Arkansas, l6; Califor.
ma. l6; Connecticut, 20; Delaware,
- r'"'''', .; Georgia, 81 Illinois Sc;
,''''"' - 40 iowa. ~ Kansas. 8;
h"",'"NN; 4"' LOUISIANA, ~ Maine.
war lana ~; MasS'cnis",'s, A. !;
M'n : = ~; N'rnrS''h, II; Missouri,
= Vi >i""i. u; Nrw ElnnoShirr
idi 'trr -; NV Y rk. ~, !:
a.. 81 a''' y; ONO,
y T''SN N'y''''n' loo !;
=, y- %. ~, '''.t' 49,. InF''na' ~ !;
y .p a ,V,,,' mo ",l'"h' - !;
Y ,c. ,,'S'"' N'st
,,,, "' n,,' ''I'''' a;
.I.y,s, -, ,.1. II"TI'.I' a.I''r' l'tI'u" -
=, /. u.,,,or., t,"r.;,.'i "." i'o",'''
~ W,. ~ - = '>"'!"E"",
GJnh 1.rr;,ory,a w. >G"' |"fD y;
a T,no) lYc "''''s VI" yer }
s,,,i,. sncn,a hr.A -,
piuu nr,n,su;,m ~, - 'n' ''
sniI Tn,r. l. rn, NV M"'' nee" "e
rcsnrc,,,li,.,v IN III q ,~'" ,.,'; " '"y
WHO AiIl ,v,r Li,ns. .,r >, I'"' we IN, 1"
O,,h u,,nar.s,,',",,, ' - :" '"Vor OF Test
V;rn,,;, has '"' ,''P'eSeh'at'on:-
h,.Ctrr I'm, ,,,s "'''V gooa th'he
couus,ls ,'at @ r r~ '" o' Hef h"nl'"'
-. no ala "' " We ~ '''o''o"ven'lon,
o( Rrnrn.,m,,',,, T '"' '''nehon"r'd r'gh'
stood and cnjov~d by our fathers.-Au-
gvsta Ionshtutionalist
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

there, that perhaps the presence Of late
traitors and rebels" in their civ -
NOR" ,han Phladrlp!ians NAV be nbIe
to stand. WV
we protest against mob law, W..
nat to" much oft during the rebellion
IL Ihr rrh"is, as they arc called should
mvad" Pennsylvania again. they will do
5" wlhoolt arms, and will be harmless
lh.,"y VIII not remain there long for thew
Will not be admitted to seats N IL, (,n.
vcntl"n aud will return with chanocd
conntenanceS. IL.
the Richmond Enqu,rey declares ,ha,
II ne Southern people go inro rha. Con
Vrn''"'' ana submit to the ,eS,.ualh pro.
vision The, will be "diSgracrd nnd RUM
"' forever 1t quotes from the c,ll for
'' Convention, from Raymond and
''G'"r$. ami at last as follows from Mr.
Hewards Tamnany letter, to show that
ne Convention will bea ,cst.oa,h bo
ly: ' " '''''' w
u desire that each of tho two Ijonscs
u Congress will apply the constitu,ona!
ISL with all The improvements of l"pis.
''"n upon It. aud thus admit those
' n'rs ana representative who a,e loyal
ma r'J"ct "nly tIIos" agains, whom the
'rime Of disloyalty shall be established, !"
ID.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
From philadeDphja,

PntLADELrHIA, July 2b--Te building
for the accommodation of the NATIONAL Union
Convention is boing constructed on the cor
ner Of Broad and Wallace streets. It will
be of monstrous size.
Three cases Of cholera reported to-day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Railroad Bridgt Dest roycd.

gArTIMoaE, July 26,--The great railroad
bridge over the Susquehanna river, at Hayro
deGraoe,. was destroyed by tornado last
night. Loss one million dollars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Cholera,

New YoRK, July rs. --Cholera Decreasing
supposed to be on account Of favorable
weather.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
WASHINGTON, Monday l6

WAsHINaToN, Monday. July l6,
Coy. MORTON The PROPOSED Phila
lie lphia Convention tends to the ab>,yn.
ton by the Democratic party Of the Con
scrvaIive Union men of the North r
am not a' present ready for such a (n.
son, II II Is to be. Let thu. Democratic
party lirs' retire It's conspicuous ami
war leaders, ami let suilicirn, time re),nso
tor the grass 90 grow on the graves of
the heroic dead. For the present ad !.
wise all Union men TO remain s,pados,
III Their own organization, hoping tha, it's
d'SSenSl"nS may yet be healed, and to
keep aloot from proceedings which can
only result in. the election of the reon
lar Democratic ticket in Indiana, T
hear'ilyapprove Of the Presidents poll.
'{srs1s@} iii&.SGiaP s@s2s WAR Z t:kte1T.
fully participate in any meeting 10
express appreciation OF his measures
but | am not ready to furnish matpriaI
10 tn" Radicals by returning.o power
men wh" melted resistance TO laws
made to fill M the ranks of the army
| speak only for myself. and no other is
responsible FIR this communication.
JAMES HUGHES.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

There 10 o natural gss spring near Butfa- 3
10, New York. from whioh 10 suppoasd 90
supply Buffalo with gag.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
THE
{ hAsNP PTG:'I4T1 II":nAT,D.
THE
Is Published WEEKLY nv

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
ssHli nr's es"sn Urtr> .& u
'r"t -lHG Il jamNLp i, yup'l..,.. B,
~ IN The Town Of N,nnsbvro, Il, &SJ&
paredh . m II i"JRca.
esq" All transient alYortisem1ma > % DO
PAD IN advancr
Obituary Notices ana Tributes 81 10 pc
square
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
THE NATIONAL. CONVENTION.

Judge Hughes, IF Indiana. addressed
he l"!''wIng letter to Gov. Morton T.
':a sensible and seasonabe admoni.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Mission TO Hague,

WAsmlNoroN, July 2I.--Gcn. Sickles has
declined the mission to lingnc and Gen.
Dix has been nominated for the pos,ljon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Cholera.

rHtLAbELru' July 24.-Four cusos Of
cholera reported to-day by tho Board Of
Health.
NEW YonK, July 2i The Board of
Health reports only two cases Of cholera to-
daJ and three in Brooklyn two fatal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

He commenced advertising early.
1t was long after this date before he
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

AS many four readers may be in the
Same difficulty under which we labor our
selves, vis Uf not knowing what Prussia
wishes TO have tho world consider as tho
cause why she went to war, wo take pleas
urc in publishing tho