davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
life and Campaigns of Lieut. General
ThoS. j. Jackson. by Prof. R. b. Dubncy,
D. D.--llluStratcd with steel Portrait
and clrlcn diasrnmS. Up. 7l2. OClnYu,

We have received from the Nation
al Publishing Company, No. 2I4 Sow
enth street, Rirhmond, Va, a copy of
the above work. Agents arc called
for throughout The South for the sale
Of this valuable book See notice of
this in our advertising columns.
Asa work of merit, we can heartily
recommend this biography to every
one. 1t follows the 1llustrious hero
of tho Souch from boyhood up so the
day of his death in II manner clsarm-
ingly attractive, and scrupulously cx-
act. The authors access to all ncccs-
snry sources Of information, as we'll as
his own peculiar official relations to
his subject, being his Chicf-of-staff,
and his character and ability, put the
faithtulness and truth of the record of
Jackson's life beyond all controversy
Hence there isnothing cxtcnuatcd.
AS jackson was the hero OF the war,
it was essential to Il record of his part
III it, that the battles in which he was
engaged should he properly brought
out. This has hccn done in man
ncr not eScellcd by any descriptive
writer of battles We have, ever read.
The plan ofcvcry such battle and the
brilliant track of StoncwaH jackson
through itare drawn with masterly
skill.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
Mules.

Good Judges of horsc-ncsh may get u
point from the extract below as to
what young mules will sell for here
this fall. The Lexington (Ky.) Oh
scrOcr of the 18th says:
Peter Gentry, of Boyle county, sold
to Clag Bishop 4 Co., on the 10th in
slant, 7S extra two-ycar old mules at
SlGO per head. On the 9th, Dr..
Nioorc, of Mercer county, sold to same
u two-ycar old mules for l30 per
head. Nine good two-ycar old mules
were sold on the street in this city at
private sale, on Monday last, at Si3O
per head.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
Communications.
FOR THE HERE LD.1
A Proposition,

1t has always been a cherished hope
OF the writor that the Mount Zion So
cicty could be induced to afford to all
white children tho opportunity of free
instruction in its primary department..
That Society novcr entered into the
spirit of such plan when it was able,
and now that most Of its funds have
been swallowed up along with "Our
Lost Cause" it is not able to do moro
than it formerly accomplished; that is,
Che preserving of the College build
ings.
The proposition therefore is that tn,
town Of Winnsboro through it's Coun-
Gil establish free school. A smal
free school is now in operation by the
noble charity Of few, who should be
aided in their generous work. But
lot the town establish permanent
free school.
TO this end, let the corporate limits
be extended one mile every way from
the Court House 80 as to iucreas. the
income of the town by Increasing its
taxable property and the number Of
tax payers.
Then let $500 be yearly approp:ia-
ted out of its treasury for the support
of a teacher of II school to which all
children rich and poor may 60 with
out charge. The Mount Zion Society
would doubtless grant, for this pur-
pose, their lot which lies north Of Mr..
Jordan's shop or a location upon the
College groom, and school house can
be built by subscription which will
answer the purpose designated.
AcTIoN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

ciatod to degree commensurate with
its merits.
AS will appear under tho head of
Communications, there is an appeal
made to the merchants and citizens of
this community, which we hope will
be cordially and literally responded
to. There are children at that school,
who but for it, would not unlikely be
roaming the streets much to the an
noyance of the window glass and other
fragile parts of public or private build
ings. But this isa minor considcra-
ton. Those children arc undergoing
course Of instruction to fit them to
become good and worthy citizens, and
it is to the interest Of all to have them
such. 1t is really valuable invest
meat then, and We hope will be freely
made, as an opportunity will be af-
fordcd all concerned to do it.
1t will he seen that heretofore this
school has been supported exclusively
from the. alms-giving Of the Episcopal
Church, while we believe there is not
, one Of that denomination in attend
ancr at the school. The school iscm.
phaticallya 4 free one, and IL should be
freely supported by this community
a mite given for The increase ofknow-
ledge, whore the opportunities for
iinowlndgc arc with competent teach.
er, will more than repay the givcr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
CoMMUNicATED.1 !
An Appeal for the Free School.

This appeal in aid of the "Wims-
boro Free School" )" is addressed TO the
liberal merchants and citizens of the
place, III the hope that they will re-
spond sufficiently, to keep tic school
in operation until the close of the year,
when it is believed that arrange
mcnts may be made to establish it on
Il firm basis. The school waS cora
mcnccd as an experiment, and has
proven entirely successful. it has
heretofore been dependent upon a
small monthly contribution, from tho
Episcopal Church aims, but this
means can no longer be Afforded, aud
unless the friends of education will as
sist, this CHARITY, which is an honor
to the town and District, must be dis
continued. It's hoped that none arc
indifferent to the Importance of the
subject, and as there is nothing what
ever sectarian in the establishment
alf can, if so disposed, contribute to-
wards its support. Contributions ca,
be handed to Mr.. II. A. GAILLAuD o,
ID. B. McCREIGnT, who will receive
and promptly acknowledge them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
Acknowledged Fuy0rS.

We arc under obligations for re-
ncwcd iavors in the way of papers in
advance of the mail, both 80 the court
cous Agcs.s of the Southern Express
Company, and to Master WILLIE Mon
RISON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
August %. 1866"
The Free School.

About five months ago We called at.
tention to the Free School under the
charge of Miss Maekoy, an accomplish.
cd and experienced, and what is still
bcttcr, a conscientious, teacher. We
have seen this school in its workings,
aad can testify that there is work
going on there that is not at all apprc-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
The Mexican Times.

We have received, says the Richmond
Enqu'rcr from General ). b Aragrulcr,
through Mr.. Stephen D Yancry. o,
Richmond, (Hrmcrly Of HE Generals
stall several numbers Of The Mcriean
Times newspaper. published in the city
OF Mexlcos anil now cdirel by General
Magrudrr. The numbers before us con
tain tho news from all parts of the Mexi.
c'sr Empire. and editorials of ability on
various topics.
The Times is published every Mon.
day morning. ut ten dollars a year or
one dollar Il month The amount OF
advertising in the paper is not large, but
includes some Of great interest to Amcri
can readers who desire to purchase lands
and estates in Mexico.
The following card from General Ma
grudcr, We take from the issue OF july
%. tits nobly conceived, and nobly
said:
Mrxloo, July %, 1866.
have read with deep interest in a
New AorS parcr cupious rxrrac's from
the "Pr'son Iifo" OF Mr.. Jrlh.rson Da.
Wis, rs presented to the world by Dr..
Craven, who, as an enemy during the
late American war, WAS prrjulced
'agalnst the head; and leader Of tic armed
Confcdcratcs, but during long profcs
sional attendance by the sick bed OF the
'llnstrious prisoner. became his friend and
admlrcr. The style of Dr.. Craven is
admiralty clear, unaffected and free from
pcd''ntry, and the scenes lc describes as
an eye witness are so deeply interesting
that they cannot fail to awaken through
out the world The sympathy ofall who
appreciate true nobility and mdescrvcd
suffering. have also been presented
ny friend with copy Of DR.. Crave,fs
hook, and regret to find, on rcading it.,
that Mr.. Davis INDUCES in mlricndly
auimadvcrsions on those who, at .hc
termination Of the war, thought propcr
to leave the country. T believe that
closely coahned as he was, Mr.. Davis
renamed IN entire ignorance Of the cir.
cumstanccs which made this course on
our part not only correct, but patriotic.
But If there are any who entertain a
different opinion, think but represent
the feeling OF our compatriots abroad,
when l request suspension of that
opinion until release of our cx Presi-
dent from confinement and his freedom
from persecution shall have enabled us
with propriety to defend ourselves; ; and
should this be not conceded, 7, for one,
would prefer to rest undescrved censure
rather than add the weight Of feather
to the cares which already so cruelly
oppress our former Chief
j. BANKHEAD MAaRUDER.
Late Major General, G. S. A.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
[ApvEnT!scMENr
RESGLGTl0NS ADOPTEE HY TIE PUBLIC
MEETING.
WiHN.UoNo', FAIRFIELD DlsTNlCT. S 9.
September ), 1866.


liz compliance with notice published in
;hc Fairfield Xraid, requesting meeting
Of the citizens Of the District at this place
on The ;ird September, inst, Il large nun.
bcr OF citizens assembled
The meeting was gan &c by the. ap-
pointmcnt Of D. B. Cook TO the Chair ana
Ilayne McMccRm and nr. JIM. Glenn, See.
rctnri"S
The chairman having opened the business
b. &o.nc remarks relative - the matters TO
be cdis"ussed by tn" meeting, on motion OF
ID. l. kirkland, Il Con,!nitjrr OF six consist
ing as follows Dr. John Wallace, Er. j.
W Glenn, Messrs D i. Kirkland, j. n.
Shcdd, G. II. Miil:r, 7. W. Woodward. were
appointed by the chair TO prepare business
lo, Tie consideration of the meeting. AZ
ter retiring short time, the committee re.
lurncI aud presented the following rcsou.
lions:
Whereas the rcoplc'of Fairfield District,
Sorian'y Impressive by the complete desc
. !aslon that surrounds them, anl not know
ing how they can he relieved from their
present sad conditions. do most respectfully
solicit The aid OF the law making power, i'm
their behalf Hos thai rowcr can come TO,
their assistance, is Tor the Legislature in
their wisdom to decide. We, tho people Of
Fairfield District, can only recommend 10
'hi'i honorahr body, what We conceive 10
be just, honorable mNd equitable There
fore
lS. HcS"lce1, That in 'ho opinion of this
meeting. the people of this District, regard
the decision uf The judiciary, relative TO the
consliiuiionaliIy q! The Sioy LG,r MS prcma-
iurc, and HAT no action should have been
taken until Tic Statcor South Carolina had
been admitted into the Union with nll ,hc
privileges, guaranteed to her by the Con.
stilulion
2nd. Rc$otrcd, Whereas, the judiciary of
south Cnr"i'a not contemplating the wide
Sprcau ruin hat will result from their de-
c!SIon, relative 10 the consttutionaii,y OF
the stay law. Aad whereas, the iudicjory
OF other states have decided that the .Stdv
hnm is constitutional; we, the people Of
'h's District do most c~ncsly desire, that
'hcy VIII reconsider their former decisions
ord Rc$o|"cd, Whereas, the Constitution
of the state OF South Carolina, distinctly
aitrms. that the Legislature Shall not PASS
n law impairing The obligation of contracts:
that we earnestly solicit the law maxine
power, one l.cgislatnrc) to call Conven-
goa, to tlfe Into consideration the nnoma.
"us con'ii'i III ofailnrs not contemplated hy
ne trainers of the Constitution.
y >; n =
9th. Therefore, Rcsoiped, That The pcople
ctSouih Cnrolina, in convention assembled.
uid, wlih extraordinary unanimity s3ccde
from the Union We, therefore, the people
OF this District, believe that equity, jtstice
and character demand, that we should be-
come cqcal participants in al The disas,po
consequences resulting hrrcirom
Cob Lcsolocd, That while we ask The Lcr
's!mnro 10 protect the debtor from an inn :
proper sacrifice oI his prop ,r,y, at tho Same
tit"c 1t ~ our opinion that the rights ofiLc
cre"htor ought to be protected by preventing
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
- = :
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia means "brothcrly loves
when rendered in decent English
When translated by Radicalism, how
ever, it means "President johnson
hatcr': Vide the report of the non-ro-
ception of the President lately on his
tour to Chicago. Philadelphia is dis
grascd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
LauIablc Action Of the CUIorrd Peoplc

There has b zen for the past fourteen
years an Organization Of colorcd pco-
pie in this town known as The hide
pendent Society, No. |. The objects of
this Society were charitable. They
have lately adopted u resolution which
shows that they have other good rur-
poses in view besides those of carinu
Tor each other in sickness; it is now 60
care for their good name. Their ac.
! ton has been approved by the Coun-
Gil, MS will be seen below, and it be-
hoovrS every wcll-meaning individual
both white and colorcd to aid in every
worthy manner the means therein
adopted by this Society and sanction
cd by the Town Council, so that the
ends in view may hc effected Ger the
peace, good order and safety Of our
whole community.
The action of the colorcd rcorlc
here has been preceded by similar ac-
ton in Columbia, and other places
with the cordial approval Of both mu-
nicirsi and military authorities. The
following is tho resolution alluded to
"ReSo'pc,l, Thas with the approval
of the Town Council of our purposes,
We agree to use vigilance and Justice
ia bringing before tho proper munich
pal authorities, all offenders among
colorcd people against the peace and
safety Of this community"
(S'sncdD WELLS GooDE,
President.
Approved by Conncd,
(S'gncO w. r. AIKEN,
lntcndant.
August %. 1866"
The object of this action on thcir
part, as expressed in the preamble,
IS "with view to maintain good or
der, ard namo for honesty, industry
and law-abiding." These arc worthy
objects, and the coforcd people of the
Society deserve credit for their lauda.
kle zeal in carrying them out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
$25 REWARD.

GTODEN from my plantation near ,n
y l.ongtown, on Sunday night, ,iii,yN~~
2nl instant, . large dark bayfYJS
marc MULE about Is hands high. 81 e."
has small teaL above The left eye. viii
give 20 dollars for her delivery TO inc, o.
any information that will enable INC TO ort
her. s''
II. Il. CRuMPTON.
Longtown, Fairfield District s r.
S$3' Chester St"ndard, Columbia pam.
ines and send bill to this Office ~ '"'Ve
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

Good Neos for he Hungry The New
York journal Of Commerce., OF Monday, the
10th inst, publishes the following, which
will give our readers some idea of The luck
haastible fcrtiityof tho Western conntrv
Within six weeks, that is to say by the
lst Of October, will be harvested ono Of tho
largest corn crops ever produced in the Uni
ted States. Nothing can look moro luxuri-
ant than the fields Of growing corn that
cover thousands Of acres in the yallics of
the Ohio and Missouri Rivers, where one
half OF the entire crop in tho United States
is produced. writer in one ofthc Yves.
tern papers calculates that, as bushcl Of
corn contains sixty solid pounds Of grain,
the crop Of the current year, even if it
should not exceed 60,000,0,0 bushels, will
amount to four thousand eight hundred
million (4,S00, ,000,O00) pounds of grain,
besides an equal weight in fodder. The
value TO the country of such IN aggregate
of agricultural wealth. springing from II
single crap, is noi easily conceived. Though
wheat realizes higher price per bushcl in
he market, lis positive value ns ~ life sus-
tanning product is much inferior 10 that of
maize, since the f)rmcr averages bui little
moro than Unc.hir,l as much to the acres in
the quantity grown. The statistics OF the
production of corn in the United States for
the last twenty-five years are as follows,
viz:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05


X. 5. DEsronTEG -Ridgcway, S. G..
Major WM. Brill Monticello, S. G..
II. j. McMAsrEn RoSsyillc, :. G.
DR.. ). l.. MARTIN-J ackSon's Creek,
S. &.
DAVID ELHIN-.tllston, s. G..
j. w. McCnEIGnT--Salcm Church,
S. G.
nrs2TsruusyEnstsr stsr7'r.a,zsrza,zpsSurrs- rc1,a,z,v
TfRdclpIia Convention.
1t must be matter Of real earnest
regret to the great majority Of the
people Of the South to read the per-
sistcnt and we think the ncons,lcr-
ate attacks that many individuals and
some journals arc aiminSa his Conv"n-
tion---and the manner III which other
journals that lent all their innucucc to
The formation Of the Convention, and
so shrcwdly discovered more uic"p-
d"",("m or "a tub to the whale" in .
really obnoxious resolution or two in
the original call to the Convention
Wv f'o'':"''95H u ''c
-, = w., " ~" "."s'
and while thcydo not commit them
selves to open hostility to it, lose no
chance Of "damning it with faint
""' S'''' - oNr''''" ~
be Effected by this course is past con
''''' '''''" '"''
~ '''' - l''''''-
VI '"'''' " ;'''''''
"i''' 81" assumption 'ha'
'-''>l'''' VI
~" 'o'S'-
' ''' y '"'Sc o'lc''' '"'S
-. ''','''''
r, ~ Wv oo-'l''"''oh ol Honlh
~ "''''' ''"'"''' "''', ~
""' ." P'''' o' op'
"" ''''o' '"o ="
g. o. : :, w. ~ ,'''' - P'"'''
:; -; - ~ VIZ W. ''' l'',''.''
, w >'' ~, "'"'r'A -" '',S''''''a''"'
iii, w g, WV "F''''''" ''''''o'''s o'
~ 'o "l''' '"o b'c'' '''al Is
~ " w '","''' ! nc "h"'o "''a'l
,; :.,r - '''''"' ~ ''' oo''''n-
I'M, '''''' y
49, y '"' w ''''"S" 20 |"%'
p ,.,. M;, '',' ,,s"s," ~ !" y orF;
=, '''" " a. '''" .,S"o"'"
wise or unnatriotic -yh, r.,,,ro
h,wcycy Witch In, r,oo;ro1 -, ,,.,,
:, ,,,,, ''|" ',N'' '',' : '"''
",N ''''''' ~ " vac .''h'h clause
III inc declaration ni principles, drin-
ln% the relation Of the Government to
its soldiers onl sailors Tina, th;.
no;nt wa h,v, hoon a,>.i 49,,
i, | ~ ",No" ~ '"'
'o'''' '"" s'''"''o'S' ana utterly an
warra''ah'c miaphrases which have
''o' '''s''e '' '"'s declaration ny the
1'''''''S. H'".herh "'i'Satcs have
.' '""'' " ''." |" expressions OF
,Il "''' VI ''''' 'o'q'rrors ana IN
:" ~ "Po'' ''''''' '"' '"Shks an"
:"0 :: s'''''"' ''''!o"' l"ero
" " 'r' ."''o''''" " onoho south
S' ''""''n 'n's mas not
"''' = '''"''"' ''''r"'s VI real m
~ "'' ''''i'''''' speakers nave
'''' :" disseminating 'hls impress
'' '''' 10 S'o ""'' u Is
Ninth-lt is the duty of the naton-
u! "o'crnmch, to recognizes the scr-
in tho comtos, ;u.t - oI"s"n I"'"i''S u"u Sa'Iofs
'>>> J,''e ''p'N"> ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

tic Of the Southern character and she
has been indebted to it for very much
that has been most excellent in her
history-but it may become an in
flucncc Of real mischief, if it refuses to
recognize our impotcnt, utterly subju-
gated and impoverished condition
and actuatcd by its own theories will
throw obstacles in the way of those
who are striving to realize our true
situation i'll practical action and to do
something to arrest tic irrctrievablc
ruin upon the EXTREMIST edge of which
the country is trembling in uncertain
balance.
1t seems TO us that the declaration
0! principles which is the real Plat
form upon which the battle is to be
fought cannot be reasonably objected
to. In the lengthy address Which was
made before the Convention aud
which has been Published in our col
umn&, there are one or more clauses
that had better have been omitted
but that they were designed to humil-
late the South or tooIiend her dignity,
can"ot be believed by amy one who
Will take the trouble to acuuaint him.
self with the harmony and good will
that controlled the Conycntion-and
certainly they do not Justify the ami
madvcrSions of its enemies, and still
less will serve as Il sufficient prc!cxt
upon which to base rupture.
From the moment that Gen. Lee
struck his colors at Appomatox snd
Southern men took the amnesty oath.
the issue has been Fundamentally
changed. Since then the struggle ON
onr part has bccn to secure voice in
the gorcrnmcnt-urnn that right the
President has planted himself and shc
Philadelphia Convention organized
the contest. We have the assurance
Of the nucleus around which thc move.
mcnt Is cstabliShcd--.)ohnson, Doolit.
! tic, Nc. aud their devotion to this
principle, that no rcr'idy is designed
They lave shown their faith and dis.
intcrcstcdncss by their WORKSHOP
men and still less politicians, do not
pursue ambition and cmolumcnt owe,
the rugged roal of apparently Il hopo-
less opposition.
! Surelyour safety cannot consist III
an cstrangcmcnt of this sentiment ana
rejection Of this pro'lcrcd frculshiu
The opponents OF the movement havc
indulscsl IN oracular an,s solcmn yoti.
cinations Of the evils that will flow
from it. Prophecy is dangerous
thing and We trust its usual unrclin.
bility will DO realized in this in.
stance. The friends OF the great cc
fort, at least are prepared to abide b,
tho events. It would be we'll if ih,
opponents Of the measure having utter.
cd their Impressive warming ard sol.
cmnly washed their hands OF The event
woul let its friends work out their re-
sponsihility in thrir own way. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
BLEACHING AND DYTM1s

M RS. HENRY WILLIAMS rcsnec,n,n.
I'LL announces to the citizens Of III NY
trict, that shc is prepared to Bleach as,
Press Hats and Bonnets. Also 10 n ~"
Cloth, &C. with nc,tncss aud despatch Dys
aug Soft
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
OMMERCIAI,

WINNsDoRo, Sept. 3. = Cotton
None Offering.
Country Flour 50 81.
Baltimore Flour sl5. a lG per barrel.
Lard, II to 3Oc per pound.
Corn, $500 per bnshcl.
Peas, $l.75 per bushcl.
Bacon Sides, 26c per pound.
Shoulders, 22c. per pounL.
Meal, $500 per bushcl.
Sorghum, SOC per gallon.
Salt, $5. a $3.50.
Yarn, $3.50 a $500.
Butter, 25c. per pound.
Eggs, lZI IA rs per dozen.
Tobacco. l5 TO Sl.'0 per pound.
Cold, 40.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05


FfGnlTING IN EUROPE AND Aurn,.
GA.--ln rolnt Of numbers engaged and
'he rap'd''y OF movements and also or
results tn" late battle Of Sadowa was one
OF the greatest, if not the greatest ever
fought IN Europe. Five hundred ,lons.
and men were hronghr into direct coli.
SION with each other and fought for ten
hours whilst the casualties were a. lc,S,
2o,ooo. 1t was quick work bnt ike pro.
portion "t the losses bears bu, s!;rh,
comparison 10 many oflhc battles fought,
during o,r late war N, S,dow, lhc
'osS's were II proportion Of one to twcn
~, whilst ln' n'acvcral Of olr battles ,brv
were MS onc'to five, and nearly and al
WAYS reached as high as one to ten
Philadelphia Le,lqcy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

The report Of tho Commissioners of
Agriculture for August will establish
inc taGt that Notwithstanding the un-
favorable weather during part of the
season, the crops in the North, North
west and portions of the South will be
unusually large.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

The third twenty inch cannon cvcr ., :,
WA. WAS cast on Saturday afternoon at tho Fort
ilt' m cannon foundry, riitshure, and SO far
as can at present be known, wa, cost snc.
;ess'nny. ,s',,,; Three furnaces were employed
III mo.lhg INC metal and these we're fred
cu'IH co Gpn III INC morning The first contained
oo'oou pounds OF metal, the second 81. .Oo0
ro"n's, i"a, :, ana Inc third $4,000, making n
,S'",, 20 at >, N round numbers, of Flo,oO rounds
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

PRINCE BtsuArK.--As q rn,,
consnmmatc abilities displayed by tho prn..
sian Prime Minister in lI,o roco,,3 wy TVS US
against Austria, he is to hc elevated r. i, ;, =
rank OF Prince. In This connection We 49," 49,"
reminded OF an oncodotc conccrn;na r;.
mark, when is told by the Pail MAJ, ~,
zsnc. In the year 1850, Napoleon and conmL
CaVanr, tho great Italian statesman moi IN
the south of Fancc, and tho oonvcrsn,;.,m
turning upon European affairs, Nonr,eon
tod his guest that there were three mos,,s
m'nas IN Europe, 'two Of whom are present
in this room" The absent one was Il; sn,a'n
whose great qualities as a leader, Nanolcon " y
even at that early day, had prcooivcd