davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
MERCANTILE.
mnINGS MORGAN.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods-Car.
pets. NJ atts1gs and Floor Oil Cloths. Window
Ehades and fxtuIes-Tea, Coffee, Spices, &c
They keep eens alIly on hand. q large anC
full assortment of goods in their line. of good
quality and fashionable styles. and offer the1
for sale st the tOrest prices in the market.
Jan. g. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
G. ", MESsER,

besasrin Fashionable Millinery. Rooms owe
MeGoubs and Smiths Store. Warren, Ohio
All orders promptly attended to.
Feb "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
G. 7. METcALF. MS. CLARK.
METCALF d CLARK.

Physicians and Surgeons; Office on High Street
at the stand formerly occupied BY DIR. Har-
mon Jan "a Sc 1yrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
L. SPEAR. M, ID.
RE. GD. GIBBONS.

Eclectic Physician and SURGEON: Office over Stiles
Store, Market Street, Warren. Ohio. Par
ticalar attention given to Chronic Diseases
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Rea-
dy Made Clothing, Hats Caps and Gents Fur
nishing Goods Nos Market Street, Warren.O o.
Jan II &c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
VIM II. SPEAR

Attorney at Law, has returned to Warren and
reSumed practice. Office in his former rooms,
over Iddings i MOrgan's Store, on Market St.
July .. 1S66-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
r.: w. RATLIFF,

Attorney at Law-Real Estate Broker and agent
for the saleof Michigan pine lands, Particu-
lar attention given to negotiating sales of Re-
of Eastern claims. Office with Albert Watson
Esq, two doors north of National House,
Warren. Ohio. jan. 2. 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23

W. wPACEARD. NV. COOK. B.F. PACKARD.
PACKARD, COOK d co.
Dealers in Iron & Hardware. Sign of the Broad
Axe. Market Street. Warren, U.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
mr. EARIERCE-

Houope4hie Physician and Surgeon. Office ant
Residence in Sutlf's Block. north Of the Pub
lie SQUARE. Office up stairs, residence eas
end of the Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23

Surgeon Dentists. Office over McLain 4 Sons
Banking Office, where they are prepared at
all times to manufacture and insert teeth on
all the various bases now in use.
Particular atte-tention paid to diseased teeth.
May At.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
JOHN HUTcEISB. JOHN C. EUTcHIS
HUTCHINS d HUTCHINS.


Attorneys and coaussllors at Law. Office OF
Main street, in same block with Trumbul
National Bank ldec. 5, 1866
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
WHTTTLEsEY AnAtps.

Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Warren. Ohio
Merchandise and other property insured in
the best Companies. on favorable terms. Farm
propecty, Isolated Dwellings, and their fur
niture ins Ired for one. three and i've years.
Office n McC5mbs d Smiths Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23

pEx LoY.

Physicians and Surgeons; Office over McCon-
nell's Boot 4 Shoe Store. eastside Main Street,
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
PROFESSIONAL

---,.-O5-.--.,--oy>~-o----Jo-
LII. FULLER. H H. NOSES
FULLER d MOSES
Attorneys at Law-0fies in jameson'sA A Block.
Market St Warren. o, ian. q. 1857, 6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
". o. FORREST

". o. FORREST q. J. HYDE.
FORRIST & HYDE
Attorneys at Law, Office over S. W. Parks Har-
ness d Hardware Store, Market Street War
ren. Ohio. lJsn. 2. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
I. B. TAYLOR. l. c. JOEE
TAYLOR 4 JONES
ALM0N RERR.

Attorneys at Law, Office in the Rooms formerly
occupied BY Forrist & Burnett. east side of
Public Square. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
TTCH!ITCHIITCHI

ITCH ! ITCH! ITCH!
Il SCRATCHi SCRATCHI SCRATCHI
WAEAT0N'S OINTMENT VIII cure the Itch
in IS hours. Also cures SALT RHEUM, UL-
GERS. .CHILBLAINS, and all Eruptions of the
Skin Price so cents. For sale by all druggists.
By sending go cents TO WEEKS 4 POTTER,
Sole Agents. l70 Washington street, Boston. il
will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to
any part of the United States.
lime Is 1856 "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
III, b. CASE,

Axtornsy and Counsellor at Law, Office in Mer-
chants Block, Youngstown, Mahoning Co.. o
Jan. 2. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
MeCOMBs, ssIITHs L ADAsss.
v. n. PORTER.
v. y. PORTER.
MANUFACTURERS.

ALEXANDER MCCONNELL,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes,
Leather and Findings. Main st. Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
AIRERT WATSON.

Attorney at Law. Office on east side of public
square, Warren, Ohio, in building recently oc'
cupied BY U. S. Deputy Collector.
Nov IF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
SPELLMAN

Dentist: Office in Andersen & Rupp's New
Block Corner of Main and franklin Streets
: Warren Ohio. Ifeb IS '6tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Creckery, Boots. Shoes and Leather, Carpet
ing, Paper HaDgings, Window Shades. Ready
Made ClothingsSc., always cheap for ready
pay at the New York Store. Market Street
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
". PACKARD ,. HIENER. R. BARTHOLOMEW.
MARREN PACKARD & co.

Builders AMI Manufacturers of Sash. Blinds
Doors. Flooring. MOuldings. Fence Pickets,
Oil Tanks. Cisterns, &c and dealers in Rough
and Dressed Lumber. Shingles. and builders
materials generally. at the Planning Mill,
Canal ST., Warren. y. lAug. Is. 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-23
from the State Journsl.I
Supreme Court of Ohio.
Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1867.

Hon. JOSIAH SCOTr, Chief Justice; Hon.
LUTHER DAY, Hon. WM. WHITE. Hon.
JOHN WEIGH and Hon. JACOB BRINKER-
HoFF, Judges.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06

down in its application to Fairfcld d
District, we may have some moro def
mite ideas upon this subject.
The first class ofpcrsons prohibited
the exercise of"any civil or military
Office" in Fairfield, are Congressman
Now if Mr.. Boycc or Mr.. Woodward
was here, it is certain they would be
prohibited.
The second class arc officers of the
United States. The only one who
has been an officer of the United Statcs,
whose name occurs to lis now, is that
of the census takcr for 1850 viz
Robert Hawthorn, Esq.
Tho third class are members of the
Legislature. We do not know the
names of all our citizens who have
been members Of the Legislature and
arc still alive, but We do not think
their namo is Legion. Let us see.
There arc the four incum bcnts-no
VIC arc too fqst. Our friends General
Bratton and B. E. Elkm, arc not sim
ncrs in The eyes of Radical gospel.
Mr.. Aiken and Mr.. Aston arc both
prohibited we think. Messrs. Rob
crtson, McCants, Mckinstry, II. W.
Woodward, Shcdd, and there arc
call their names.
The fourth and last class prohibited
arc the executive or judicial officers of a
state. Whauis the meaning Of "cxccu-
tive" officer Our opinion is that
c,rccuttre as used in the Constitutional
Amendment, applies only to the Tx
ccutivc authority vested by the Con-
stitution Of the State. If this be COR
rect, Fairfield will lose no citizen on
that count, as there is no one now in
the District who ever exercised the
functions of Governor Of tho State,
or of Lieutenant Governor. For Il
similar reason would VIC restrict the
phrase ''judicial officer cf any State"
to its application only to those in
whom is vested "judicial power" by
the Constitution. If this bc true,
then, as Fairfield has no repre- senta-
tive upon the Judicial bench, count
ing back to 1860, We take it that she
is not wo@tcd in this last count.
But wo have dwclt long enough up
on this subject, ut least for tho time.
1t is so absolutely certain that We OF
The South, ,must yield to tho dicta ofthc
! North III this matter of Reconstruction
that is important to look the whole
matter square i'll the face, and weigh
disadvantages of both disadvantages
especially when VIC arc compelled tc
become subject to one of them. We
TANhif"s:, do this further again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
Tho Only Tope,r

We arc constantly reminded now
and will be, that "tho only hope OF
"our people is found in a firm udhc-
"rencc TO the lofty and dignifod and
'sIfc position of NoN-AcTioN that has
"markcd our course heretofore"
Pray, what kind of position OF
"non-action" was it, when We abolish
cd slavcry1 That we know was un-
constitutional, and yet wo had it to
do, and did it, and tho Supreme Court
sustains it.
What kind of snon-action" was it,
when we passed laws putting the ne
gro on an equal footing with the
white, in all our Courts? We did
that under outside pressure.
Away thcn with this sophomore
clamor about dignity and tho like Of
it, when every few months sin, Lees
surrender We have yielded to the log
ic'ofeycnts, and let the logic of con-
sistency 60 to the dogs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06

Alexander Il. Stevens in public and pri-
t2yo with I'ob5oIs and Speeches. =
CioyeiM.d
y copy Of tlo above work we have
received from Che National publish-
Ing Company at Richmond, Va. TITS
Got up in the style Of the life Of
"5toncwalp' Jackson, by tho same
company. About one-third of the
book IS devoted to Biographical
sketch Of the subject, while the re-
moindcr contains lis letters, speeches,
debates III Congress, &c.
The hasty sActah is, given witl,
great brevijy, and the fcaturcs of an
oycntGUl life arc thrown into very
attractive miniature form.
The public life Of NTr. Stephens is
50 closely identified With the history
lot Tho great Ircliminaric5 which con-
tinncd for years, and were prolonged
lato tho war Of Secession, aud so IN
torwoycn with tho wan itself, that the
book heforc ua is an Invaluable record
to tho studcnt OF history.
Agents arc wanted for the Life,
Letters, Speeches, &o., of Hon. 4. Fl.
stevens, Send fag ";'vv,u,s, to sec
terms and i full description Of The
work.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
What Shall South Carolina Do2

This is tho question for the PEG
PIE to consider now. No Gcma-
goguc must now ho heard. No man
whose sclt-intercst is ut stake, must
now be dcbarrcd voice in the greut
gu"stion.
What is the situation 1t is this
The South is overcome, Congress says
do thus and so, and you shall get inio
Congress. President johnson says
do thus and so, and you shall set into
Congress. Congress in tho lato Shcr-
man bill, which so sure as the sun
shines, will be the law of thc,land
says "acccpt the Amendment which
"Shall be the rule of governing the
'ton excluded States any how and We
"shall admit you to our body
President johnson says, ''scnd men
"who can take the test oath, and they
"shall be admitted to Congress"
But Congress is more powerful thar
tho President. And t'o question
with tho people of Fairfield is, whcth.
or they will accept an offer fol
a chance to get into Congress
from the President or from Congress
/ itself.
Our position is that wo should nc
cept the ot'or made by Congress. II
that is not accepted, we assure the
people Of Fairfield District, that the
| probability is that property will be
contiscatcd, if not generally, at any
rate to great extent.
We trust that our people will no,
be controlled BY the assertions of tho
Carolinian and nercuyy. These pa.
pcrs may be sincere. Hc may glory
in their "pluck," but we have no use
for their policy.
1t is timo the people were looking
to facts, and not to hair-splitting argu
mcnts. Some of our advisers proceed
rs five arc to expect Congress t.
enact such laws as will exactly sui
the Southern views Of what ought tt
be done.
We on the other hand tell tho South
crn people, or at least the citizens o
Fairfield, that they must look out fol
themselves. Fino arguments are not
what wo want now. Stern facts arc
before us. Wo are part of tho
United States. The United States arc
governed mo,O (whatcver they may be
hereaftcr) by Congress. Congress
says do this, and you Southern State.
shall be representodin Congress-. /,
is only by representation in Congress
that we can ever havo voice in the
administration of Government. BY
having that voice, wo may eventually
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
The Bill for Reconstruction.
IT'S PREAMBLE.

Our readers have no doubt read the
bill already published, and which may
now be regarded rs tho last effort at
\ the reconstruction Of the Union. Tn
hcpreamLle Of that bill is s3t fu"th
sina fow words the animus of tho trc-
Emendous Revolution which war has cf-
9>fccted in the States. That preamble
directly and uncquivocally denies
that any Of tho State governments
therein named arc REPUBLICAN, GOVERN.
&MENTs, LEGALLY EsTApL,snEp. And
Carolina and Georgia to this
Rday, arc and have always been govern
ed by the same constitutional govern
$ment and tho same statutory and com.
mon law government, which from
q 799 down to at least 1860, were re-
8cognised by the United States ia Con-
Egress assembled as "REPUBLfCAN
ssSTATE GOyERNMENT
mBut,' say tho extreme mon in
8 Congress, "these State governments
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
WINNSBORO, s. G..
= :
Wednesday Morning. March 6, 1867.
80
d. b. McCREIGIIT, EpIron.
TERMS---FOR HERALD.

THREE DOLbARS pcr vrar: TWO DOLLARS
for six months; ONE DOLLAR Cur thrcr months -
payable In "grconhacks" Single copies rrn Cents
Tf- Tho p,pcr will hc Il srnn; nurd ON tho OK l.
Ialion of tho utnc for who pay uont has 'icon do
Subscribers who hnd II GRO IN, TX On tho WI pper
mrrsn OF the pNpcr, Will un stand that the time
paid fnr hn. expired
AoVEWrISfNG RATES Ono Dollar per soue,c o
Tor Tho hrst ami 81 vcnty ivo cents r each suhSc.
qncmi insertion: Sqn re consists Of the space
pied by twelve lines Of III size typo
ChUB RhTES = ~ copies enc year rw nty five
Dollars. AN extra copy I" tho person m,ki & up the
cub. nner tho 1T Junnary, 1867
0p" Within ono nanth from tho to Il club Is
rctnfncd and tho money isp"ih tho person making tho
cI may add any number of names II; the same rate
Up Wc wish It d,tinc, y understood that our
terms for subscription, advertising and job wvrk
cash, s,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
To the Supporters Of the Argument OF
DignitY.


General lee did not regard it so
nndlgnlhed to 30 overcome IL war, as
to induce Inn to dcciinc aHrrHn"erinG
the whole ContoJoFAEe army to Ncncr-
al Grant upon Grant; ; terMS,
nc might nave 50 regarded It, had
General "raht ielt 1t I" MS d'>'ro-
ton entirely, whether he should sur.
rcndcror not.
The south Carolina Convention OF
1870 ana not regard 1t so W. s%ji!!2d
TO abolish slavery, ." t" INDUCE 1t to
leave oNt OF the Constitution tho"
framed, Ill mc''tIon upon the 5naiee'.
lhat Convention mi9ht have 50 re-
&arded II, Ead rrc3I"clt johnson said
20 IL "do as you Ike, !nSic"' 9. posi-
livery directing that III" fe0er"l i'ov-
crnmcht expected noihiny snort OF
abolition.
Aor need south '"r"!MlanS in 1901
regard il $" An"i8M!@>d 70 cnI'rnnchiS"
negroes who have not bocn convicted
OF felony, "nd diSira"chiac those
whites cmbraccd IN tho four classes
which we nave already described, as
to induce them to dash back into The
faces OF th'lrNIt;or$ the Only r'tima-
tnm they have ever offered in the
whole course of CONGRESSIONAL ion
aipcc Icc,s sprrc,1or
c,,u, r..,:,
'''''' va u '''''"''7 :. 'H Fci'c' $" Fa"i-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
RECONSTRUCTION!
VIEWS OF GOVERNOR BR O WN
OF GEORGIA. &


ATLANTA, Ga, Fcb.23. ---lGx- Gov.
Brown of this city will publish in the
papers of o-morrowmorning three
column letter reviewing the political
situation of the country, and advising
the people of Georgia to accept the
terms imposed by the bill rcccnt'y
passed by both Houses of Congrcss.
He says: ss[t only remains For me to
add that ] consider it the duty Of the
Governor of Georgia to call the Lcgis-
lature togothcr without delay, and to
recommend the passage of an act call
ing n convention Of the people of this
State SO to change our State Constitu-
tion as to provide for universal suf-
fragc in conformity with tho measure
which has passed Congress known as
the "Shcrman amendment and to
provide for the early election of
Legislature which will adopt the
Constitutional Amendment in accord
ancc with tho said Requirements.
We now have tho assurance that Con-
gress in the passage Of this bill, that
this shall settle tho question of our
admission. We shall never get bet
ter terms, Let us comply with them,
and be ready to DO PRESENTED in tho
next Congress, rs soon as possible I
respectfully suggest that the people Of
tho several counties Of this State, who
favor tho proposed Convention, hold
public meetings with as littlo de-
lay as possible, and urge upon the
Governor to convene the Legislature
aud recommend them to take prompt
action. The Governor and Legislature
were elected before tho Constitutional
Amendment was proposed, and | re-
speclfnlly submit that it is their impcra
tive duty in the present condition Of the
country, to take tho necessary steps TO
refer this question to the people at the
balot,boX. The most appropriate way
OF doing this is to order an election for
delegates TO u convention 10 act upon
the proposition now submitted by Con.
gress. This they camnot with propriclv
refuse if the people demand il. Let the
people speak. If tho State will adopt
this line Of policy, anil tho Convention
w,l! mcmornlizc Congress, asking that
the Judges, County officers and others,
necessary to the efficient working of
! tie State Government be relieved
from the provisions ofthc Constitutional
Amendment 7 believe Tho nc,:;,n if
presented in a proper spirit, will be
granted, and, we shah soon be re-
levcd Of much Of the rloom which is
now vide srrrnd over tic whole South.
live reject Tie terms proposed N the
terms proposed in the Shrrnal bilt, !
confess SEQ no hone for tho arc, -
Should we cxcrpt them trust,
the example of Georgia may he
followed by other States and that his
vcxcd question may soon be herman, rl
ly settled upon the best terms which w.,
will ever be able TO ret. / am aware
Of the raplity p( the changes which we
nrc rounirca 10 mukc nnJ or tlc n,irr,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
'Copartnership.

1llk NHpartncrship under the name OF
Thompson, Wi;hcrs y Co., was dis.
So'V'" ny mutual consent on tho lst Of
January last,.a new partnership crler
ch in'o this day. styled cdTliOMPSON, w WITsA,
E'iS & WOODWARD.
The undersigned will he plad 10 mcct
their o!a patrons, and the public. NJ tho Oil
stand OF The corner north OF Tho Court
linnsc, where il is our purpose to keen n
GENERAL STOCK or GOODS, suited to
The wants Of every one
Feb. %, 1867. o. r. TUONPsDv
|. \. NlTHERS,
Y. ". WOODWARD.
feb 28
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06

order and VIC.
lcncc, and to pun
isb, or cause to
be punished all
disturbcrs of tho
public peace, and
criminals ; and to
this end he may
ollow local civil
tribunals to tako
jurisdiction of and
try offenders or if
IN las Ju,iynecnt it
may be necessary
for the trial Of Of
Tenders, shuU harc
power to organ
"" military COM
missions or tribu-
mails for that pur-
pose, and all in
reference, under
color of State au-
thority, with tho
exercise Of militia
rs authority un-
der this Act, shall
bc null and void.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06

-, ~>.~l-~~"~~~o/~-|~------
HNLLA"n-. WHITES HE I9!h inst,
~ Charleston. : G hy The rev. Dr.. Lord,
HENRY \ GNll LARD, Of Winnshoro. to
'!ATyii. J.. danGh;cr Of the late Inns
White, OF Charleston.
The corps IN the News anl HERALD oflice,
~ which 'nc 'Nilc groom is propriutor,
wish that in ,h;s ct"c prosperity ard hayri-
n"Ss may ch"$" away every iypr and Jorm Of
advc,sity
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06

~
"the colorcd population. Therefore
"wo illmalc them so."
Now observe tho process Of con-
strUcting republican State Govern
ments adopted by these extremists
They deny the good old theory that in
Democratic governments, the popular
voice decides as to the character of
that government. But they have ig-
norcd this fundamental principle, and
whilo cnfranchisiag certain class,
they have distrunchi#cd another.
The first step towards organizing
and establishing republican govern
mcnts, is to rut the ten |srcbc" States
(so-callcd) under military rulc. Docs
the history Of the world furnish a par
allcl to this :
Surely Radicalism has rushed rough
sllod over reason and consistency.
According to it, Secession and all its
train OF sequences, are null and void.
This being granted, Of c ursc when Sc
ccS' ION cc"Sco' All us ehcctS ceased
WIN IT, no mater "''"' u 'ooE from
~ "'''o" ~ '"' "o'c''''"'"' o. o"'
State, as it found tlint government,
all these changes c%pirc when SeccS-
sion no longer exists. South Caroli-
ma, so far rs her organic status, and
relation to the Union of States, were
concerned, was or ought to have been,
according to Radical argument, pre-
ciscly on the 9th Of April, 1868, what
1860.
But they say her status and rcla-
ton arc destroyed. By what, pray!
BY the article Of S"crssiun-i5 the
only possible r1,ly. Thcn, since Tie
only object Of Secession wa, to dis
dissolve (or destroy, il youpIca&2) the
characteristics Of South Carolina "s 4
State in tho Cnio,, and they were dis
solved, wasnot secession II success 50
far rs Il dissolution OF the Union was
concerned =? But it is useless amy
longer to follow the queer logic Of thc
! party III power.
Wi, ,r s,,,, Yorr, c,ro,,,, no,
" "' "l'' '"'. F'''r Nv" W
'"''','' - ''''' o''"'' ''o"''' o''' ''','
" " :, r'N' "''' "0' =
N"u .u -. '" '''I - ~
r,' " 49,, ,,.,1, ,~%;' ~"
" ;, " rIN', W ''',,'', ~ '
:; w ''' "' , " '''"' D''"' ~
=,
All ,r,,,;,,,t ,or vL, s,,,.,t
ion, will seek to know the popular
voice; But all prominent men who seek
the honor and welfare of the whole
body Of people, will look to reason and
fact rather than popular applause and
favor.
| We, rs impcrfcctly editing this pa
IpNH, are in n quandary as to Tie
choice between two evils but il in
the presentation of those two evils one
shall appear the lesser and tho other
the greater, We shall not hesitate to
say that as for us, We will choose the
former, ltonc evil is Just rs pressing
~ IiN nl - n Ilnr Is.n oil IN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06

be deemed pro-
visional only, and
shall be in all re-
spects subject to
t Ii C paramount
authority of the
United States, at
on.y time to abol-
ish, modify, con.
troll, and supcr-
ccdc the same /;
and in all cleo
tions To on.y oDce
under such pro-
visional govern
mcnts all persons
shall be entitled
to vote, dn1 nome
Others, who arc
entitled to vote,
under the proyis-
ions Of the fit II
section of this
Act. a II d no
person shall be
eligible to any Of
.fce under such
provisional gov
cr'llncntS " il 0
W o II | Il be dis
qualified fro IN
holding Office un-
der the third arti-
Gle Of said tonsti-.
tutional Amend :
ncnt."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
NOTICE.

ft'llh Commissioners OF Reads and BRIDGES
for Fairfield D;.niGt arc notified 10
attend a merl:ng: 1T ,hc Court House on tho
~ H!0nday in Arr,l mex. The Board
con. ISIS otiiowri :.anona'. S. G. Charpeil,
y Wa!E"r, VhQs v Eahh, Il X. Pick
c!t. j. v. fo"Guc, Jas Barber Jacob Ca,i-
well. WIN J riowucy, G. w. Faucet, Jno
\. Hr!co. S L. Smith, Calvin Hricc, llnyue
McMcrk!n, }. X. Davis. }. X. Kennedy.
j. $. STEWART,
Clerk.
n,nNch u.