davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
10 Our Friends.

HYcsend out quito u numba.s.sassssi a
first issue Of tho HERALD, thS6 soa
friends may examine it, aid shSw:sstS
their friends, and thus by a, long pSil,,
a strong pull, and apull all together,
Iwe2mny pst~ou weekly papor upon a
basis that will stand tho shock Of hard
tmles. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
CR,i!uNn On Nationality,

Caroliua stlt3sman nttca,lrI a;yi,n ,n
service ;,;a village Episcopal t'i.,rrh
ny"r ,,,; y. Wiioh .i h9 w%a $oi2uning. The
l"S' lt'sHop I"dS"2n oiiiviatoG, who
!So" "peoia ihaJ2r conl'o@o,, by him
u .i''lco I'loF''lco 70 ihH ,hcn prevailing
'''v''i" ; "nI ,h@ &%"t!omon who 70,
v",' p"'''HI -''f. N"'""'W, says that he
the word suu,i;Sn:; used i, (, w wI,;nh ''"'v ~
The WAY, occnrrcl frrJrcntiy ais, i,
ne 5.ishop'@ 41rmoM. ASto" tho SER
MINI S.,,Y "v:T ~: ''Sr,"'" ~ hHd shaken
DOT ;,,o me- ,n,.. -, .''S ~, ,,,'"'T, 'n1 'Mo
hose. "Nvjip@ J" "ia,iom!, 7, c.A,,-
tiHA !, repeated N.. Calhoun, IL i. to
I'l''.Yl,' ~ Is "tr.nEr l.'@s" :"@n Ike
%",, wH,l,, 80 "'," s, ''.' 81, % '(i'"w E D?'-2r'
truth, DO r,ai msnmiae IN il. Ausu.b : II
Ching tend 10 c9"sal;Gjic tic Goyorn-
N men' "nd produce NrNog impression,
n""".oh :. ,."'.:oh L'""s letter When the
/, :', o,'"t 'yo'ioh 'yo'ioh WAS iyrned the wor'! ma
;'o''"t ;',,',''t, WIS not "%2H General Wash
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
SAnN III lni;r liuhs.

y We offer Inducements To club rais-
ers--not The bclii9aron. kind of course
and will really Be pleased to sec
them send in their lists a, fost as pos
aiblH. Afte"awhi'c VIC hope 70 be
able to oIler still creator Inducements
to all oar lMcA2a Wh2 4. rs il this
way.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
I. rOR TIE IrEnALp.

yet he free rfrlrE.
? - 4 II
j 70" ".'"h "fhAhp.l Il
~, ''"Oo''"S VI 'hc GlrlS' ~
Whft should girls study at schoolH
rs wdhave seen, they!ares capable f ot
achicfng complete success IN I'll the
dopaI mants ofSart, science, aidt Sl ! ll'er- y.
'"rd and perhaps nos better course, 1s'
OF SV@y ior thom caMSe ad"pt9o man N
shat vmch Is common to maze COR t-
r.* ass T, "ts."n ."" ss"F y rs"sS %ou .tsny
and Rc>,cs-lc,troe nigbt he s,,lst;htoa.
co,. thc mo,t nbs,rrxa oxcrc;sos -.
t1Io,bono,;cD actroct;rs nothino rrom
cxtort &C ,hc cou,so ,n,,s,,or,,l ~,
whole Wa won,d of co,,rso odyo
cato music NTH irstrumaat q, an1 ~
teal, drawing and painting, and en-.
broiderv
l'ho standard IN ou, fonoolo co,,ooos
* Zoo low ,,thouob ro-hor. !, ;s,o.
hish as Il eob 10 II ,hc rrnso,.t ! s,,tc
Of nubliU op;o;,u T,,ayc .ro ,,o
rrimc cyils--uhc vo,,ua ladies c,tor
wi,htut sufficient molAratim, AID,
they graduate at too early an apc.
Tho a,;u wonld 30 vcy,, ,..o.t e thny
could be brought into the instuution
at sixteen, with such preparo ton as
male collegcsrcouiro 70, nlatriculation,
and graduated at tgcntv. Isut we
must lk careful how We adynnca kuclr
r. '-~~,o sSssasA,sssss, .tsrsSS ese
'h7 '''".Sh or 1i'no y tE,pS'' "no
'"''y 'onI"of.2',o tor" F9"'3 =. ms
"omof wren 'ppl,9' % one wig Is 80 o''' Z
q hor 'coas ~ Mho thii.k, :, W., noEeY, "
ef' h''o" S'oti'yH iac. ela' W, VIC p'inu
goes nov ',s'"'l 5eaoli.l's -. iulipa|0r
y un'.,,alt'r W. tnes peF'od' sloo ,.s
see'.'Sli}1 .3stF IVY s'oSoc| g Y
.:'of1usn 81, ",'u ,'al's 'aea-
W" ~ ''s' a'.' 'lN'' $Ne ''Ay ~
Ss'"p''ns W. ,pae No.. y J ichE Sl'' I
so"'' 49, ~, i = $, 8 4. y
~ .ns's: : '"SA :, ~ it'ls S.
'''o "t9'1S' "'H.'Y : SS 's 5
/ "'oF,'S ~ y /. ,"Ns = ''p .5 st@s :.
s ! : ~ p.a', 4 s &, ,'
poa = ''o' {, ss''eep Z, tpo
NM @ a !. - ~ s, 4 Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
The Northern Press on judge Underwood.

{ -h !
e Tx NATIONAL ISTELLrGENcEH.-- -
Tint moslabieand disnifed Of Ameri.
cnilj,1fnls thus conlmcnts upon the
Judge mil lis cllarge:
5 "We.could not but feel that this was
line for Il Marshall to occupy The sent
oljttsllce, SO that tho imposing spectacle
Of 80 greata trial shoud be in keeping
Mil, Tic dignity and historical interest
.oftlc occasion. We were unwilling
that OH sucl, memorable occasion ,we
should run any hazard Of belit,leing our
selves. We desired to see manifesto
'i1nol dignity, propricty, elevation, i'm.
rar!iality, and moderation worthy Of our
prestige among the nations
"Wc rnmcmber in the famous trial Of
Charles |. the event is noted that one
Of the audience spat upon the king as he
was being taken ont Of the court. We
hoped to see nothing Of this on tho trial
ofMr. Davis.
N"Wo confess, therefore, under tho
influence Of these ideas, we read Judge
undcrwood's charge with u certain do
gree OF solicitidc, and we arc sorry to
say that by the time we had got through
with it we felt no necessity Of praying
Ato be delivered from all vainglorv,,' for
We were humblcd enough in all con
.s9cicncc."
''Wc were, perhaps, unreasonable in
hoping for what wc did, for Judge I'm.
derwood cannot be o,heri than himself.
ilc can no more play the role Of Judge
Marshall than Judge Marshall could
have played the role Of Judge Under,
WOOD. 81
eve musttake Judge Underwood as
We find him, and we may readily cor
ecdc that he has done his best, and if ii
IS no better, it is not his fault so much
as his misfortune. As some persons
cannot distinguish colors, so others are
nscnsiblc to the concord of sweet
sounds. It Judge Underwood is a per
SOL OF very ordinary intellect, Of but
little literary or legal cultivation and
worse taste, and under the influence OF
thc most violent prejudice, he deserves
our pity more, perhaps, thpr our dcnrn.
cia'lon.'
TIE NEW YoRy.-TIMEs.- The New
York T!'Des does not notice out Judge
and cont, cbiolially, but its astu,c Rich
mond correspondent lets of the follow
ing in llc face Of "Y our Homer"
Verify, is it not time that the curtain,
had fallen upon this farce? Let the
Ch'cl Justice exercise the authority the
new law gives him, and call n special
session OF the Circuit Court, and at the
aPpoin'cd time let Nc trial Of Davis bro
ercd with something like judicial rrcn.
lar'ty and decorum. All such cyl,;b;.
tons as we have had Of late arc tcnlipo
to bcIlttlc the Government in the cvc;
OF a people by no means sorry TO sec il
placed IN such posilion and should be
scdnlously avoided"
The "WoRLD" ON THE Whole Ar.
rAIR.-We have reserved for the hs,
us being not the least rue but the mos,
amusing, some extracts from the letters
VI The lnlelligcnt and sprigh,ly CORES.
ponoent oflhc New York i,oyll..
Its to be Hoped that The trial of Mr.
Davis ihc President will have Suilicicn,
stHsnSct ,'sns, Tor the opinion Of manlI;Ml ta re-.
sssNsssg!Gshiel Justice to prcaine In
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
10 0lr EXCHANGES.

Tho old liERAhD, revived, sends
greetings to all our exchanges, many of
which willremcmhcr it in the good old
days of peace and plenty. May they
all and it too, HERALD at an carly day
new scenes and better than those which
rose and flourishcd in the fanatical
element of our country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

involved, olr prosperity, felicity,
faty, psglNPs our National exis-
tiice. a.
Md in'thefaccof all this somebody
aCALnous makes Washington a
3ctstraagcr tothe word 'snation,s
3fcourse.to language or eyon
ilthat would imply the idea ofa
Iidatcd government. We repeat
jeamot think CALnoUN used the
ii,agc imputed to him, in the arti-
At the head oftllis.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

highly Interesting. Such Il will be
our purpose to effect. We know the
extraordinary demands upon the ;lnc
and talent of the yoomanry of the
country but we lnow no dcmand thai
excludes some attention on their rart
to an exchange ofcXpcricnccs in arS q!
agriculture through thcco,mns Of the
HERALD. There is natural pridc of
opinion in man, which when unIcr
.propofrcstraint BY the intellectual fac
Mties, reacts with plcosmablc emo
t ~ upon tho posses 'or. Blu Tho orii IL
must BE expressed. Nov The IIEnALp
can be madc the organ OF EXPRESSION
Of the opinion Of Fairiicld, and thus
react upon the whole District BY cxcis-
ing thought, discussion and interest in
and upon thousand worthy suliccts.
IN this connection VIC call attention
to the "Qucstions to Farmers" which
Will bcfound in the department Of
agriculture, taken from the !lcck1y
Rccord, published in Charleston, and
adopted BY the IIMnALD with view
to call oNtmformotion upon the points
touched there and any others which
shall prove Of interest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
,..- -. p =
WINNSBORO, S. G..
WEDNESDAY,, ,yUan 80, 1868
II. a. GAfILARD, EnIron.
ID. B. MCKNIGHT, AssoclArE l.p'n

The following gentlemen arc re-,
q"cstoa to act as Agents for Tie HIM
AID:
Major \. d. HIILrsnD- Rocky
Mount, BoSicr Parish, !.a.
4. J.. SLIDER Charlcston.S. C.
H. ). Observation-Disclosures, s. c.
Major WM. EELL--Nlonticcllo, 8. G.
II. B. Nc MAsrER-- RoSayi'lo, s. G.
Df. J.L. NANfiN --Jacl@0n' !, Greek,
s. G.
DAvto ELNIN--Allston, s. c.
j. w. McCnElGur-Salom Church,
s. G..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
Uon''nunitations.
[ros ma iERAIp.l
hi Memoriaih

April, 1865, TIIr - ''"'. NV Ao'n of
wounds inflicted by bsr onma,. 80 IRON i'' !
sister, Tho United stoi.s t ''''S, ''"oP'ea sa
Tie deccascd-donaLi
America, was born on, ,,o oo, y 'aiio
1851 Years before. q .NSn'oer'
made It's entrance inio ), iHia"' mad
cumFslances' of u similar naInna ~ ~ "
4th Of July, 177G, mnrv wosts,,ss u. INC
uttered the name of The rI,,;,.,,.o 49,. 'n'' ''
withSfeclings Of admiration o,na,.s so.,,o '.a'
cnvyiMd scorn. Stranoc na,,;ns pni' y
i. was, but, sadly truc. tha, ,hn 80, ,fsse
hntc rapkled in the mo,bo,.,. ,,,. Nsts
land. proud ambi,jons !. 20. !.
impress OF the fntlie,,. ;,,,,,,a,',,, '"'
Of tho offarrinp ror ,,ro.1, H. ~, =. .''S prov ''S
Lasi, lrSp, its dark ewes r,vs,,o1 10
10 10, lin s,ul,v d.~. ord - ~, W
fuiure sls saw = rivo, - H., 'S'''''
greatness J,ro e,,,n, s,o"'' an"
: fhe iSi,bco,bcro oe r;,o, W."
Iswa> thsirrcsemh,,n., !, ;,y, s''".
feature, thar on!y ,bn NIX, in.;,,,. ",'
discern tho s,;a,', m.;. ~: ~" = !. Yo''.''
each. The uoh,o .,,,, :, ~
/ dignity n. ,o,, '"s.!
] ion hcIoprol ' aeo's aeo's,
I to indicate a ~ t''o',
! superiority. mimi ,,o., 80
to command" onr u,,, .o,,,
itself slnye'. J,w >
u parents love and f,,,. n,,,
Pendcnco yielded his c,nl 70 A.n,.;m,,,
care but tho stern joro,ho,r;, ,,,,o
England, irc forcsaw. Womb ho ,no horo of
its future happiness nd f,ooa ON o., I, ~,
removed beyond l,,r no,y.. ,m.
wealthy lie c'resy-x.a.cly il form, behn,i.
lu' in person, and generous In minl rNc
finger Of art had barely touched h,r To-
lincss; it Was ali Of natures nnn.;w,.,
The luXnrinntf masses ofsllcf einssv I.;,.
were Let unb :nnd to spoasssi,n IL, ,,,o
2cphyr "r ride with the stormy ll,st, %.
scsscd of an ardent anil af,c.iono,c, ,o,.
permanent She chcri.I.l ~, r,n
c-,rustcd 10 hcr kcrnirs WI, o's'o'
H. dor coro AIa,o. ! 49, ''''''''''
prompting motive or.rn,f,,,r. '"e
sho called for,h no ,rl. ""e'.
al, ,,,,, '''u'''y Aho +
Lmo, INV. Ir,,.,, '''' ''uie
,o,d.n roto .,,o t,n,a .,,0 ' '''''''f Ier
;.,,5 fo"t. when
c7. a.. ''"''sSs
IS ,o.,, ,sas, o"n"
o,,,i,,;,, S''''"I., 10"
io,a, h;,,.m ~" .,
p''I''' '.'"'F'
Sc nS; a., lnI So, ''e''''' > ''0"
ho,,,a ~, - '''''''' "'' :
,o, H., go ~ "'F'o was
hs,,mn ,"n i"''''''E an" Nam I
hov oIm,oI ''','''0 "sso''''es, ana
man,. r,.N,.'' ""'pup ne' J"'s .
ovor ,o.a,, "S '''' q ra"y
,,n,n;sLa, ,.,o, m independence
nhonooa r,n. ,.,o,.'. "''u "'' '''"s sadiy
49,, en- ,,, ,'o"s o' Liberty
w,r,,, - as".n,.,, ;as",.' o,' 'et sS. car, ana
M w.. 10 9is$S
Cd IISSes ana wj,hcrcd or SSraS 6 Z, sso,oea
anew when tiny babe--thcir own little
ono ono-(Conr,acrate States thcv named in
y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
SrhooIing Of -ronrlnAr,'.

J. SpHuUlihS W 'H"aS't5's3 -
/ n tba.psocedipgs eIihPtcrs We have
GIVEN .wha5 .,gc conceive TO be the true
Theory OF fcmalc. education. We
,Ss oa,n,, no 4 to sinTIire how far our prac-
f;iai, ram, 81 people correspond with the
IIprinoiIlcs laid down.
l,rlere arc, VIC admit,ia few good
schools and collcgcsin operation iii our
conntrysa,ld these are, of course, cx-
cepted from our present structures.
IBnt tswhat.arc we to say yofthc so-cnllcl G
institutions of lcaning2 What think
lyou Of fsuch an examination as the fol-
lowing. You are classifying your pu- |
Ipils, and tNying tutind out what Miss
IA. 1GowS, that YOU may give to her
her mopcrppsition.
eWhat Arithmetic did you study?"
& "Dayics."
How far did you 60 Z" s.,
2f.':I wcnt through ittwice."
You then give her one example in
simple intoSoSt. Sheworks at it and
fails. You then give her an example
\ inyulear fractions. After fair trial,
this turns out to be as mYst:rious rs tho
rormcr example. 1t is evidently be-
yond hor ken. You come down to de-
nominate numbers; and one simple ox-
ample is wrought out. Encouraging,
truly! Finally youg so back to the first
rule III arithmetic notation and nu-
jncration
"Plcaso set down three trillions one
.hundrol and one"
Pupil holds the pencil hcSitatinely
TT rcs--f:nds il too hard for her. 70
test the matter thoroughly yOurcqutst. s
I "Pleaso set lown four quadrillioln',
one billion, one thousand" a
Another blank, confused look.
stI never was taught this rule par
tjcularly. In fact we did not pay
attontiop to arithmotic." nE
This may be thought to be AN cx-
trcmA cage, and perhaps it is, but many !
;uS StssAch examinat ions occur. VcryE
- IFs - ,,fp's' t4ss~Asssss.&@SS
fs2n n 70 seventeen, yoiIng ladies ifs- of ~
2irally gopd minds who have hnn,, ~
ms 70 schdol nearly all thcir livn. ,,so 81
sent llrTaeselvesssf esssfor,a,lmissiou nt' ;nt, ~ ~
High schools.and college; wLo ".p na, or
Ny9'k. 3, 3Es through the Rule Of Three,% % Al j,
}Yho cannot, to save their lives sot
down 1,9 lgl}l nun y tDcrs, mp to malrilliomsI
I, lMePSop1ss 70 SAY but little on tb;s%
sgleess festive s. ~ lmiSltsayfoo. nmcbV ,vn US
t'waro5 that stle3 tsach crs sonno ~ e. aSG
S1raIns, md stRttherc ara xon,o '.r,'iSl' :,
" !, lieagn sasf undcrany tuition
MuNfE15:l ii II 4, hc teacher can fnr
!. ,lss s3sassffsy can require ;t.
as iaeesad ,. q, ltipan,ls9n ia witch pupils 70
yibld ,gssf ffsblda t nonein our od,, ,ir,,;
.apdAaSSaa cS IIogfpllthatis ornnmnn'i
u ssraSsss aSagSsgsIs AID science, Int wn
sNSl6; g. 'aaotif ONION that 10 nvo, w
~ llnetic ~ isto cxc,rc her
.mepf,l sqIs saas and To allow l,cr to
p,sSse ,s oSfft 4 2aS V her to neglect IN N
cai,I' " s'Sspai ltI, g tHSiaticsis the Grand
meg SseF s.! lliiesatS gi,s vioplino anJ M s,a1o XXI
nncs%SE ls lllsefirat hfhe mothnn,' M "s'tl-
sera R ISs lss sfS9dtIfna g tIf,s aata upon ",
',l|,I' ',.S|||s S,sIl'lIl|Iff;SIlss,.Ila2aI|,Es \; lfSs.
lsaap IS sasfahws
F'lE ''','a'l| ll'ys ''s
: sisSdI sagy. '1ys.
\ Vel hpbllaatshe book
;:| !: : $ | l||||I|I|Ilj Ii| g.! A.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
Col. NIeMaStcr VS.. Gen. Sherman.

an G,.,, @
m 80 ''o p"oi'o meeting II Go.um
lin Nh regard to tho burning of tina
ciSA we saw u paragraph roing III,
rolNals of tho nanor. nr,,o.t !,
hELt;,n of ~, ~, T. ~ ~
I" M( IN '"' 'o''''rNs mage bl
Y II ,"o"AsrAR on 'hat occasion
A5N theb bchcvcd thnt lie was mis-.
u93G stcca, or unfairly reported, we
% aiod to notice said paruor,,h
~ Ilcttor hn,ow wl; 49,. IN, :
w.. ,l,,,, -, w w from
'"cH ~ '"'"S '"'' our conjecture
waSNroc.
TeIhe report of ibc mc0t;nn "a r,r
.oi' Am the aubioincd lcttcr' ,yh;nl
u,n b in the lr,u D ,ljjum ReeoyI nf
iN m inst. tho Colonel { rcnrcynnt :, -.
rI\k3sayine that bc <scmsi1ercd Shor
m,,N great soldier and an honor ;,
thnAbuntry." and that s.;t WAS Lo ,nt
GsyIM wl.n conquered ths ConfaIera
~ Wbastine discrcdit on lin LronaLt
od;Aa on Tho country r. w;,l'eLo
s,rI.th what acc,r;,cy lis 5rena,ls
wcm reported. Between this lcitnr
,nHhc report thyre is \ surnr;s;na.
:;ssfIccmcnt, which tlc CoIonnl hav
!, rjgh, to settle. does 60 Wan
.,,EchE,. as to nut beyond uucstion
whYhe 81, = .houeht AKA rclt
~" INK. !ipvrop In thc'issun Of ,bo
oMinStant, you ! ,oncnts m ro-
INK tsa~"a!IeJ) Of >, .redin@s of !
n",M, nnn,;n, !, rol,n,, cnn, " w., "
p."WsI .nthn Nnw IV;"'|' V"'.,, 1'''" r'nra
i,le'SL, !, NV NV o'N n'"'|, ""tc
,E,a,,,y,,ly u ',vvt,%. ,a',;ro. 'y ni,,,'u, "
En nxnrs,y;n"" "'.''o.iI s"ltr's' ~
''1,Sih vnn, ] ,.,o'.,aS. "Is. ''e'', e y, 20 INC,
-, Ey.istnnt anJ 'IisL l;a1,o !; .no souor-
~; -, N Sonthnr,, me- s,n,i',"mt ,"o,t'". pvtaJ,. ,.
Ekrnwn i WV. = ~, W., you n,lsn'
- yo, rn,I @ ~ MY Io v"''n.''S'
ni"I B., ro,,mni I" .,,, .H"''"o',' ~ P'P'r,
'.,, u."' vhn nnn.,.sn W. III y; no,'GGc'n'n @ =,
" 'i ,,rso ,,t rsoa,r' ',mu. ,, !" III VI, e,'e
."' oo,,.o '~' ~ = >,na .o' WIN, urot :ouSn'
III, '|' E,hcrt va W NUv,so ,,.,nSo "Sa'ins'o.
m2nn nl regard Tor the general of the
nm"t beh,h century, whose only paral-
lei l1k kn"'"Fy IS Illustrated by a Ger
tan Mcr gcho"l described in Glib
t9n H9eclino ana raj, who, in a. d.
lio, 4aVo .hG Eternal City up to the
plitaA OF ms soldiers, with this
Praisf Noorsay restriction "Savc the
!,oitoX0S tho womcll, and the buildings
sa..s q -: y y re l't,aak ESt Mhal
=, 5'' ses, si'of93Sss '' ~ W. 9sPro, @
cI,,,'.lh 8 Mgl',e,' a. q ! Ws1s 81 's"l's'' ana @
W (,S (Hes s,,", mY'o pv'heH'2 a.
81; AZ 1ppossaa !, pfeahO' . ATnsrea oy .
nosI.aS "po ~ ene W gtos, m me pnr-
,uff5 i,,,I - ,tfo a.op.i'g MaS s 20 Pre-
I ~, s So !, ?"se @ taa. H. Mas hoo wlse,
~ "s; ) &; arssi s 5l,a nag neei,
higl, srimc beforo @ G ise5, Isnd ~ o of de. ne
:@oylgR tins beautiful 4 and M turn
mon 'Ssl chilIrnr Ht;tInut , @oIvuJ TnaJ Wor o.
clotl,ihg, amongst abrutal and drunk
en- so!!i.lliiery, salhorf a from all nations,
l. II. Il. Il H. A r. 4 I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

THE Indianapolis Herald and Ey-
ansville Gomi0' were terribly exer5
cised for fear that the 4th of July
would be used by the soldiers for po-
liticaI purposes. JOE MCDONALD
and Snowman CoFFRorH were taken
to Spencer County on the 4th tomake
Democratic speeches and to prevent
the soldiers patriotic meetings from
having an undue influence, yet this
does not .seem9to worry the Herald or
Courier in the slightest degree The
Herald and Courier are great friends
to soldiers. I = = ba.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

service, It is proposed by the Cop
perheads to open the judgment at
the next term of the Circuit Court,
and cause it to be set aside, or re-
duced according to the report of the
Committee. - =
To this the Union taxpayers object
and propose to " fight it out on that
line, and we guess they will. 1t is a
rich development, but not the first
defalcation the people of Warrick
County have had on the Democratic
side of politics, hence they are getting
tired of that sort Of rule, and propose,
in future, to elect such men as may
be trusted with the peoples naoney.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARROW. J.F. WELBORN.
HARROW & WELB0RN, lit
AttOrneys at Law.
w. HARROW.

Office in Chandler's Block (upstairs),
july1O-tf Evansville, Ind.
State of Indiana. Jariderburgh County, SIS.
: In thceV anderburgh Circuit Court, Octo-
Der Term, 1866. s
Barton P. Harper as Theresa A. Harper. Z
ct APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON
d, file in the office of the. Clerk of said
Court that the defendant, Theresa A. Har-
per, is a.non-resident OF the State of In
diana, Notice is hereby given her of the
tendency of said action (for DIVORCED and
first day of the next term of said Court to
be begun and held at the courthouse in
the city of Evansville on the second Mon
day of October, 1866. - IL,
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 9th day of July, 1866.
tplylO wSt 80 Clerk, V. c. @.
State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County
In the Vanderbnrgh Circuit Court Octo-
Der Term, 1866.
Jonathan S. Jaquess and Henry G. Gwath-
Ineyrs GustaYus g. Slaughter and James
p. Hicks.
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON
n file in the Office of the Clerk OF said
Court that the said defendant, GustaYus Y.
Slaughter, is a nonresident of the state
of Indiana, notice is hereby given him OF
same will stand for trial on the f1rst gay OF
the next term of said Court, 10 pc Degun
ana held at the courthouse IN the CITY Oh
Evansville on the second Monday In octo-
Der, 1866.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 18th day of July, 1866. fh g
BLYTHE HYNES, ff
Clerk V. G. G.
SHAcKELFoRD & HoRNBRooK,.
julyIO w3t Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
The Way They Do 1t,

ut is we'll known to our people that
DR., Brown formerly Democratic
Treasurer of Warrick County, be-
came .defaulter in the sum of $1,000,
but it is not known to- anybody what
became of the money, as be is not ad-
dicted to drinking, or gambling. "A
great deal of money was at one time
raised in this State to purchase arms
With which to break up the State
government, aad it has been surmised
that perhaps a great part of that
money was used by the Knights of
the Golden Cirele.9nBe that as it may,
the transactions Of BRowNN and his
bondsmen, assisted by two Copper
head County Commissioners, since the
defalcation was made known are de-
cidedly rich 2 :. ~ siii no - y
Ia Alta session Of the Commissioner
Court held some time. since, two of
the officers comprising that body
caused an order to be spread upon
/ the records Of the County, the SUBJ
stance of which is about this; that
three persons be selected to invests
gate the matter of defalcation, and
examine the books, and if the COM
mittee d succeeded in reducing the
amount of BRoWN's defalcation, they
should be paid for their services, but
if it was not reduced, they were to
have nothing for their services. To
this unprecedented order, the Union
| County Commissioner. entered his pro
test, but it was of no avail !; the order
was spread on the record and the
committee appointed, which consisted
of three Copperheads, one of them
being bondsman for BROWN After
much chicanery they brought in a
report to the effect that there was
sufficient evidence to justify a reduc-
ton of the defaleation from $4,000 to
81 81, 200, for which service the Copper
head County Commissioners made an
allowance of 5000.
It will also be remembered that a
judgment was obtained against the
defaulter Brown and his securities in
the Circuit Court in the sum of $500,
which we believe is yet unpaid, or at
least the greater part of it. Upon the
report of those truly disinterested par
tics, who received the very moderate
sum of 5000 each for this important