davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-26

In his quasi veto OF the bill for the ad.
mission Of Tennessee, johnson raises the point
that Constitutional quorum Of the Housa
did not vote on the Amendment, and that the
Speaker Of the House had refused to certify
to its adoption. About the time he was writ
ing these objections, the Tennessee House was
removing the Quibbles. Two members who
had not voted came forward on Tuesday, aud
asked leave to have their votes recorded,
which was granted, and they voted for the
Amendment. This made complete QUO
rum voiing-not counting the two refractory
copperheads who were present and refused
to vote.
In the afternoon Of the same day the
Speaker of the House asked permission to
vacate the clair during the remainder Of the
session, which was granted, and Judge Nor
man was elected Speaker pro fem. lie
prom9ly certified to the legal passage of the
Constitutional Amendment through the
House. Thus the bottom has fallen out Of
both OF Johnson's objections. The amend
ment hae been ratified by Tennessee in due
and 1awhl manner, in spite Of the most
strenuous opposition Of the renegade in the
White House.
, 1866-07-26
ATLANTIC TKLECRipxt,

To-day. IL the plans of thr Atlantic Te,a
rraph Company arr entirely snccessf,, ~,
NAV berin r. ernect ncwa of +ho $500, ", ~
the Great Eastern at Tnn,tv Rar vew Eou,d
land, thoucl many cIrcnmstances ent,re,,
consistent with the nltimote snccoss ~ ~,
otherwise. might delay the cvent for *orsraI 1
days. Hardly week can mas. bows1.r
without deciding whether the f,rh ,ttcro,,t
to connect the Old World with The New i. r.
be success or failure, Atno time sInce
the project 1las been conceived. won15 IT,
success be 80 opportuue and vo1nsb,e n ho.,,
coutfnents as ,o1r vben n uon,d 49, ~ 49,, -
Instantly The news of the rnost ;,nnort,a. ~
changes which have heen w,onn.h, :. 49, s.' =.
stituf,ons ana des,nos - r".sas ~ .ue ~ ~.
days Of The f,rst Nsuo1,on fs ~ ,u ..ass ~
ate won1d # he ir the 49,. ,o..., .Ap
ted over the Atl,nt,. ~ Ta,asesIs 1a1a.ua.
>. -, Aeic& fapus tne aatcst
, 1866-07-26
4 TuEOLOG1CAL POINT SETTLED.

4
e.1 cAoGloA f,olsT SETTLED.
some u our oeteloooa contemporaries GRO
neoasly oonol 1he existence OF material
deu-an winch material bodies are burned
with live Goals, at the hands of n material
de,.,, ,~a. - ,,.ta,,., a.. wL..x ss
s@'u' o'1 Aa1eai "e' "netAe1 tne1e
be any such He'll In the next world there Ger
ta1n1r iu IN t4,,. II ;s 1...+oa 4, r,,., ,u,,
n~ =. =" sn47' - :. 'osa'eo ~ mug VIE
Liam County, Virginia, five miles above
"Aylctts.n The Head Satan or III. copce,n
:, . ~
- Mlb. Apfn1oss whose cruelty, as rc-
ported to the Freedmeu's Bureau, and proven
by reliable tart,ro,r on,or,+, ~ ,rs,+ :.
80. e9~on1s A4onuto - on%c ~ y
IA1eni apu passion. Being the owner Of
several slaves. who Tene wIcked1v and ma,
1;rsope1.- ..A,
-s-Ss.1 e4pDc u thetf comple1tons and
Eleld1n. In their disposItious. she has
manifested lcr xuna,fnn ,1s
,,,,.o., =. o.oo1 aHu SA5!stlau
= s ~ eh1shteneG Ffrginian lady by
"Khal}nEn her nerroes X,f}, ovn -b.,r.s ~.
helvcs pn1,a-e %n,.s- NsnStseo' Hoe-
,,a ..,.e .ones, s4cKs OF cord wood
@uu oluef QcAehtc switches, calculated fo e1.
cite gentle and n}casnrabIa 4,,,l1nt,n, g
the anIact,n,. - : ' oa.'ou otonE
eeAoe' an VI negro.' Not content with
these manifestations Of the inhorcnf srno,;o-
ity OF the white rrco 49, ..-A,., euPet1ol-
80 sue plo1ico ner negroes
o'e1 uot cons, and when she had cootad
them to propcr posnt a.aenn.d :,
EO-@~'9 o~ASQ4Cu kQEIQ Wild
, 1866-07-26
FROM THE ISTHMUS.
A Funny AfHn1r-in Ensl1shnun Tcr~1
ribtr FrI=hteued-1 susp ict:u Eenian
John Uult Relieved.
[CMfespQrlence uf LII. Phil1dsInhIa presd.l

rtbtr Fr1.hteued-1S SUSPECTED Eeutan
John Iult Relieved.
Eco,respordeoce Of III. pb;,,ds1nhf, pres,.,
a.r,xw,tr INV ~.
,,ah, eaa .i;,S u 1;st, s.esGs % tae sloom o.
re liz o cans. a ave. T T., ePsoJ, hs Ue.g ,h on
h,eh ~, h,s sahss 49, "raS ans W uour t1s efan
arr;sa, Ius he,e Tho rnn; I'VE ~ us ssu oE
Tanta;, rrb,ch ,iius e., s1eAane6 haa aaas
fnTn and corden,a sr,,re% n, oosG tha 70 'atsy-
.1sna aao ~! !aeas, uil"Gu ~ tlvn tu9 Mtter
bsnlI,,,p a,,,ne,;I, ~ =, tae ~ HI, aua WHO
nm. n,,,a-a5 - 10, tIs ,. ne. souiauu:F
~ az s,rari.s.,s -" III n a1u. p .ae
sn ou' Rns as,nni.nsa Gos ~ nGa fS,' s sea,ah en-
n,n.o,r npTr ~ 1sen aa, & "ucn, on ssanalns more
Stoss sns sssssi ana Ut FaPPurtenanees, hc
s.sst @ h, .or"atu u tne of MAIN
.r;1b hrnn usiutr T. ~ ,;,,'n uIeh aa au!a' ,'
wi,hant 4p tinph, .'t Gae.s - ~ u, nnu wn.cn,
.as. HMnoa' aoau., eo'eseo nonstss rasrott-a
nIsnad ssum 49, swauP t1Ia uIge1 1Laoa wnaso,
Gpps.hsl ulon - .aS aataus %nen oIisluS ~ Tue
..,, Gu..o9gan I ~, pounu 10 aer uestned p'sls,
M aa,,d ~ no.c tnsuuSm Ht,, hee
.:. auu STU lst ~ 'ne oo.ton. sleil iurtnef
nfi.!lsnef, l. uevelopea mote tarpa iiln5 loI'a'd,
1'am;,, muaSn, y. eoIsse, & mia a.om ssnt Danls1en
noM,.zels 20 W oseo az close quarters TOR
tluonus nnu Esape Iuu eaatstef tae ora"ny
breasts Ine museuiar @ arms ana siuewy
:Ih " ~ "vnn W. n oa., e. "us ~ oe .ost
!
ana precautionary measures were necessary
ere sAllinE: not that E6ensnmen ever ieel
nervous, in tne least: oh, no It Is only the
iansees VINO are aGhctcd In taat way; not
aus Bat ere was nocnlar heyilcnce tiers
was the Hrsh hemblem Lying THB
guns anoard, ana tnc Gosta RIca must
o. pf1S1teer. hastily calling away boat,
Cap1al1 repaired aboard OF u for ad-
vice ana assistance and as ye ane'ent mariner
came over Inc gan@"ay, 10 flll uniform aud
side arms attached, We all conIectnred he was
o. course, paying his respects. IN view Of
M!nae.henuence M .I aay, 70 IaPta'n Horden: But
Tue Illusion was quickly dispclled; and being
maae moa aeanatnaea ht Icy! Win has errana, Eaasses
@ ..a nso an ts.lsttlou nJ our olneers,
and green Aa2 Was disc! fned gracefully
..s'g Mas!ng rs lotas, N me nsht aH which WIS
stmins' ..l.s H non sAe neta pcaA VI tue ofis. "
course, , Captaln Wotdan knsw MS duty, and
at,;oa Roa. Mus saMsu a"ay, ~. VIII sne eSceelye
oiee1 ~ S"Mittunu, =. w. "lso osuess ~ noaru ine
s,s Iu ~ 49, weae % ,ae fcnian
aha a,ha .;. ~ lay .nsn hanlea ao"n. and
,.n ~ SuI "snsu @ 10 saow nsl natlonal-
ny; X ~ saps.l.nts s,:a N tac stuts aha stt1pes.
sac'r osas rsn,r' ne' L1ulenant CommandeF
Gexi3.,s VIZ 1.sstI asIeu win Eieat utpanlty oy
Saptain CaAslay. tue master 0f the vessel, but
, 1866-07-26
Wholesale Po{houfu~.

lE1om the Indianapolis Herald, ed fust1
Ono of the most startling aud mysterious
cases ofwholesale poisoning that has ever m come M m
within our knowlel lge, transpi1ed on satur.
turday evening last-the largest number Of
the victims being bonrders at tho Pyle House.
on the corner Of Ohio and Meridian strceis.
III: Pyle hns about eighty boarders, md 1T
them drank milk. Ii the course Of an an
hour aud half after, some who had drank
milk felt sick nj The stomach, md commenced
growing worse. One by one were attacked
nstil , midnight, when The victims, who were
y% @ r'piaS nisonaa qnd PPpFging Pp showed symptoms
on The system very much like tartar emeiic.
ll The meantime physicians were sent (or.
Who cane and prescribed for the cases,
Ihirty-two Of the victims were lodscrs ut the
Pyle House, while the others were merely
day boardcrs who roomed elsewhere Ia tho
city. Some were In the streets when at.AcEed
and had to be carried home.
Mr.. Pyle, bis family, the servants, and IN
tact nearly al1 connected with tue house were
poisoned, including Dr.. Jordan, formerly OF
the Ga:ftse; h1aior Gait, Deputy Treasurer;
, 1866-07-26

George Burroughs, clerk IN the German dry
goods store; Il. II. Speed. clerk in the Bos-
ION store William Lynn, an employe AZ tue
Indiann Central freight Office Cyrus Clay
aud Winfield Lynn, clerk In the drug house
Of Browning d Elosn.
MIR. Moore's fanIly, eight ia number, who
reside on Pennsylvania street, aud who get
Pyle House, were similarly attacked and
showed similar signs Of being poisoned. The
milk yender's name Is Austin and Is believed
to be innocent Of culpabflity or carelessncss.
We understand lot Of the milk Is to be ana-
lyxed by some of our physicians, when 1t
will be determined whether it was mineral
or other poison.
The cases are all recovering, and If proper
care is used, 1t is thong ght that all viii be well
in a few f1ays
, 1866-07-26

Toward tive O'Clock, about mile from the
enemy's position, our troops were received
by strong canonadc from his intrcnehments,
and masses of cavalry surrounded them COM
plelely, with the exception or their lcfs wing.
, 1866-07-26

The Shooting Array nj the Spencer
Hause-The UetnN1 Of Tho AHalr-.A
" Nofnnn In the Cas.-IIa.y she
Worked her CufaA ana ,he lxesulss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
What is Il Public Meeting =?

From the proceedings of the public
meeting held i'll Conwayhoro. on the
23d inst, and officially reported in
the Horny Sentinel, We learn the rath-
CT anomalous fact that
"Thcrc was not hnye representa-
tetion Of tie citig ns Of the District
'sprescnt, and it was, therefore, re-
"solvcd to take the sense Of the assem-.
"blagc as to whether it should act fol
sthc District in selecting delegates tc
"rcprcscnt it in tho Convention. Thi:
"qucstion was decided in the ailirma
"tivc by Il hnyc my"rity.
We wish the ,%cnt,"cl had given, no
only the actual number present, bu
the relative vote upon the question
which carried huye majority in
small meeting.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
What is an Editor ?

In the popular opinion an editor is
one who writes for and clips items
from other papers for his own. And
the popular opinion this far is the cor
rect one.
But what is the relation Of the cdi-
tor to his OWE columns, and to the
public ?
Popular opinion holds him rcspon-
siblc in great measure for cvcry thing
that appears. This is paytly true and
partly false. He can reject or accept
articles submitted to- his care. But he
is dealing unfairly if he accepts the
matter bearing only on one side of a
disputed point, and rejects what APP
pears for tho other. He can accept both
without indicating to what side he
leans. No one has right to demand
his sentiments upon either side.
Again he can express himself decided
yin favor of one side or the other.
No one can qucs ton this right. And
this is his relation to his own columns.
Now what is it to the public? /? The
popular opinion, to some extent at
least, is that he is a tool for every
body's use. fla person want an axe
ground, he expects the editor to turn
the grindstonc for him. And if the edi-
tor refuses, he is said to be opposed to
progress and public sentiment. Now
it may be very we'll for every body to
have sharp axe, but it is not we'll to
expect an editor of newspaper to
grind every body's axe without some
compensation for his labor. Ifthe la
borcr is worthy ofhis hire, the cditor's
labors can not be expected for moth
ing.
a printing Office, like store, is a
place for the public, but it is a public
place for tho benefit of private indi-
viduals, and as the labor, anxiety and
investment of the merchant arc not
spent for clccmosynary purposes, SO
neither arc those of tho editor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

whatever, in aid of treason or rebel
lion, should ever be paid.
7. That tho nation owes lasting
debt of gratitude to the soldiers and
sailors of the late war for the suppress
sion Of the rebellion, and that tho
families of tho fallen heroes, who
died that the country might live, arc
the wards of the people and should be
cared for by the Government and we
indorso the President of the United
States in his determination to give the
Offices of tho country to soldiers, who.
during the war, defended the country.
8. That our delegates to the Phila.
dclphia National Union Convention
are expected to cooperate only viii
loyal Union men.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Ohio Democratic State Convention.

In Cincinnati, on The 9Th Of July, a
Democratic State Convcntion was held
which passed series of resolutions,
from which we select the following
"Rcsolvcd, That tho cruel treat
mcnt of Jefferson Davis is unworthy
of our age and people, and that the
West is not less indifferent at it than
the South and thot we demand his
immediate trial for treason, on the
merits of tho question whether any
sovereign State has not tho right,
which wo claim for Ohio, to scccdo
from any Union threatening her exis-
tonco. We want to know whether all
parties will deny q doctrine common to
them from Jefferson and Calhoun to
Chase and Grccly, so that history and
posterity may get theNtruth at last"
Thorc is the ring of the true metal
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
The National Convention.

|
We have earnestly warned our read
ors against the Philadclphia Convcn-
ton. We have told thcm-.thcy were
not invited there. We have admon
ishcd them that such men as We must
send will be "snubbcd." We called
their attention repeatedly to the plat
form upon which the Official Call was
based. See what the "Johnson
Union" Convention of Indiana has
adopted as its principles. 1t adopts
the greater part of the Platform of tho
National Union Club. Mark the 9Th
resolution ially-F'o"iy ,cah loyal
| Union mcn."
|. Rcsolcc@, That we arc now, as
heretofore, ardcntiy attached to the
Union of the States under the Consti-
tuition Of the United States that VIC
deny tic right of any State to sccedc,
and hold that all attempts at secession
arc null and void that all the States
arc now States of this Union, as be-
fore tho rebellion, and VIC dony the
| power Of the general government, I'M
der the Constitution, to exclude Il
State from the Union, or to govern it
as Il Territory.
2. That our confidence in the abili-
ty, Integrity, patriotism and states
manship of President johnson is undi-
minishcd, and we cordially approve
the general policy of his adninistra-
! tionr
s.. That VIC cordially endorse the
restoration policy Of President John
son rs wise, patriotic, constitutional
and in harmony with the loyal scnti-
mcnt and purposes of the people in
the suppression of the rebellion, will,
the platform upon which he was elect.
cd, and with the declared policy Of the
late President.
4. That mI'e tho Constitution OF
tho United STAGES, is reserved to the
several States the right to prescribe
! the qualifications of electors therein
and that it would be subversivc of the
principles of our GovcrnMcnt for Con.
gress to force universal suffrage upon
any portion of the country in oppOsi.
tion to tho known wishes of the citi.
zcns thereof.
5. That all tho States in the Union
are entitled by tho Constitution of tho
| United States to representation lii thi
councils Of the nation, and that al
loyal members duly efsetcd and rc:
! turnod HAVING thc. rcuuisitc mn Efoo
tions as prescribed by law, should be
admitted to their seats in Congress,
without unnecessary delay by thoi,
respective Houses, caoh house being
tho judge of tho election returns and
qualifications of it's members.
6. That tho payment of tho nation.
al debt is a sacred obligation never tt
be repudiatod, and that no debt Of
obligation incurred in any mannc,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
\ Sad Record,

hroc times ;hiS week have we been
ded upon in this town TO pay the
lttributc ot respect to tho remains
olc departed, which have all been
,loaitcL il, the Presbyterian Church
vi.
The first death was that Of Miss
GnLorrE w. GILBERT, a young lady
" died ofthis violent type of fever
N prevailing to some extent in the
ltrict.
he second was that of a daughter
oour fcllow-citizcn, Mr.. john We'll
", another victim to the dreaded
fer. She was about twelve years of
n.
he third was that of Mrs. SALLY
NCREIGnT, rclict of Col. VIM. Nc
CsIG,Ir, deceased, who also died of
tlisamc fever, and contracted it while
nsing her niece, the daughter of Mr..
MLDoN above mentioned.
t iSa mcla choIy fact that after
Il coffin containing the remains
olthc little girl were placed i'll the
wson, and while they were preparing
tueuvc the house in the country fol
IT, place Of intcrmcut here, Mrs. Nc,
CElGur brcnthcd her last. This wa!
o,Wodncsday morning. SO that OF
th next day, Thursday, Il procession
let tho same house with anothc
crpse.
And the most melancholy of all, tn
flcnds who came with the body re
prtcd this (Thursday) morning tha
apthcr little daughter Of Mr.. WEI
DN was at the point of death whc
thy left the house, and the other tw
remaining children both sick. Nj
WELDoN himself is slowly recovering
from an attack Of the fever.
,Wc extend to our friend our dceI
es sympathios in his bcrcavcmcnts.
%P.S, Since writing tho above til
as "a edfsScsaay,e 'ffkur1sssdfaya 1ssf y an
Friday of this week three graves hay
been opened to receive as many men
bers of tho same family.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

about that, and it concl uSiycly shows
that the war has decided nothing but
the superior resources in mon and
money of the North. If We arc sup
pressed for uttcring such sentiments,
it seems impossible to suppress tho
sentiments themselves, even in Ohio.
The world still moves in circle
We may return to first principles yet,
i'll spite Of the present domination Of
Radical dogmas.-Richmo"d E'namin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
Great Current Events of The World.

a crisis is approaching i'll the Uni
ted States which will shock the States
with terror. This coming fall will
bring it to issue.
Mexico still bois with the rcvolu-
ton which began shortly after the
War of Secession.
South America quivcrs under the
shock of civil volcanoes. Brazil and
the Argentine Confederation against
Paraguay.
The Great Eastern plows the Allan
tic Ocean and sows the tclcgraphic
cable that will bear fruit in the way
of kilograms that will start from Lon.
don at O'Clock in the uHernoon and
reach New York at 10 O'Clock in tho
forenoon ofMc same day. No joke.
Austri;,, Prussia and Italy engage
i'll war, short, sharp, decisive. Shor
LASTS l6 days, actual fighting 6 days
Sharp-~loss over $4,000 men. Dcci
sivc-Austria yields Vonctia. Blu
strange to say, France which had III
hand in tho fighting gets Vcnetia fo
mhifhh %hFshpSSaf e9ee 6 ttSs9ySn
In England tho Progressive part.
has run down the Conservative Minis
try, and the Queen is compelled t
seek other engineers for the roya
train.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

hgh it does reduce the friction, and
Nd render The loaded wagon more
ngcablc, would still be impracti-
CO from the rory nature of the
gnd.
o have now brought the principle
10 which tho wagon is constructed
N tho point where we will have it,
ip suppose it to be standing with the
hand only one spoke Of each wheel,
athat four spokcs supporting the
Vic weight.
he subject grows so, however, that
will be obliged to leave it off here,
Twill start the wagon forward in
mCXt article.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

here comes q so-callcd Governor OF
State in an official despatch, with
terms of Bilingsgato applied to thc
Chief Magistrate of the land, that
would shock the coarscst mind III the
country. The civilized world VIII
read this despatch with unmltlgatcd
disgust, and will form fair estimate
of tho character of man who could
use such language.
We clip the above from the H"n'r.
We too were struck with horror ut The
condition of our country when we read
BRowNLow's dispatch to FoRNEY, III
which he sends his respects to the
"dcad dog" of the White House, that
is to President JOHNSON. But impair
tial Justice will demand the provoca,
tions made on both sides, and whcl
the demand is made "who provoked
such language ?-impau;al cvldcnct
will point to the Presidents speech il
which he characterized FoyNEY rs ;
"dcad duck"
We approve neither BRowNLow no
JoHNsoN. The Governor is no otlicia
of ours the President is om rcpre
Scnttttrc.
BnowNLow's "dcad dog" rccalio,
to our mind JouNsoN's "dcal duck, :,
,n,l a., Erc@ ;,,,,r,Uu;,n ,vou-.i, , Nvh,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
My!!,c!liUl.

Married, at ''palmottoyillc," Arkan-
sas River, Arkansas, May 10th, 1866,
by the Rev. Mr.. liollar, Hiss MAT
TIE BEIroN, eldest daughter of RICE
DuLN, Esq, to JAMES n. CATucARr,
all formerly Of South Caroline.
Charleston Nc,o$ and Columbia TH e.
me copy and send bills to this Office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
The President, Congress and the TcS
Oath.

Ia. tI,.N sf.,l, hn Nnl IN
~ '1.,:, -. .,;r,.;.
.lnT', n,,h =. ,a.n,;t sn,,,
y ~ .a,,,.,, ,r ,r,,r,n,,no !, INK l.;
GATrERSoN, Oh iohN""'eH, 20 'aho ms
seat. OF course the resolution needs
the concurrent decision Of thc House.
The House has refused since the
above was written.
Now tins may seem strange tha' the
Senate which can pass b"l over the
Presidents veto hy 80 against II,
should so far concur with his general
policy OF reconstruction rs to make
the least modification IN the Oath.
For PATTERSON, 50 SUMNER sad IN the
Senate, was judge under the Sonicdc-
racy
But the secret appears III TINS
The cunnlnGeSt Radicals arc inan""
vcrln@ tor purpose. And that pur~
pose IS to take the wind out OF the
sails OF BLAIR y No's policy And
| - " y - =
A"cS N'''" '''"' '"' "''"o''p'''"
oo"' o','io'. p'Po'o' " '''o''P'''''
ny "''' - 'p''o =! w
~ y Now that bolicy is to admit to their
seats in ConGycss only such rcprcscn-
tativcs rs can take the Test Oath
This is unoucstionably the whole
lcnoth The Convention nronoscs - co
But in modifying the oath for snc-
cial case. the Radicals wish to inl;.
cato that thcv stand ;ust whoro ho
President does nav. more. that they
arc willing to 60 littlc farther than
hc
What IS tho rcol ;ssuc bctwocn C,,-
orcss and tho prcsidcnt3 r. * sim
nlv this The President wontcl ouy
Conorcssmon to tokc tho;r eco+s !, :,
December. snb;cctcd Lowovcr 40 Tho
test of the oath passed July . laG2
IIc wished Conarcss 10 hn oovcrrol ,v
tho Constitution and tho law o1coi,
J, pa ro =,
,roo pol;ool :, e. :':t ,r,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01
CoLvMriA. July IS Cotton, lG TO

CoLvMrIA. July IS Cotton, lG TO
20, gold; % 10 81, currency.
Corn, $3.50 to l.9O per bnShcl.
Flour, ST to &c per barrel
Oats, %l.l0 to | 20 per bushcl.
Peas, $500 10 2.25 per bushcl.
Hay, 81 25 to 2.70.
Rice, Rangoon. prime. IL TO l2Ic;
Carolina l3 to l5c.
Tobacco, i5c, 20 l.G0 per pound
Cow, gold II to so.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-01

trc of motion for the extremity of its
corresponding opposite spoke. In
crease the speed until the eye cannot
detect the absence of the rim of the
wheel, and tho principle still holds
good. Put OH the rim and the princi-
pie still holds true that is, the point
of contact with the ground is always
the centre Of motion to the farthcst cx-
trcmity from that point, which is of
course the top Of the wheel.
4. All that is ncccssasy to prove
that the tire Of tho wheel m motion
will not rub the finger as badly at one
point Of il asat another, is to put the
finger nm""r tho wheel. 1t will then
hc i"unt tha; whatever injnry is Sr,s-
tanned l. not iroia t!c least bit Of lric-
ton or rubbing, but from the simple
dead weight of the wheel. 1t is a
mash, and not an abrasion.
We will defer the rcmaiuing roints
for another issue, as we dc rot care
to prolom3 Ills article further.