davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

L.
tho best evidence of how little tho
mob care for tho Supreme Court.
We find that the New York IYorhL, q
leading organ of the Northern Dcmoc-
rocy, earnestly admonishcs the South
not to depend exclusively upon the
Supreme Court for protection, but to
act without an instuuts delay.
Startling IF True.
We have heard Of state OF things
i'll Eork, which, if true, almost causes
us to holNl our breath in solemn pause.
The rumor is that u mob prevented
the regular term ofthc Court of Gen
cral Sessions and Common Pleas from
holding its sessions.
For the interest and wclfarc Of our
country, we hope this is not to be The
conduct of.oitizcns of South Carolina,
especially, since the recent Act Of
Congress.
| look q moment at tho preamble to
the Shcrman-Shollabargcr, bill
'"whcrca5 no adequate protection for
life or property now exists in the rebel
States" &c. and dagain-"whcrcas it
is necessary that peace and good oy1er
should be enforced in said States.,
&c.
What becomes of the magnificent
defence Of Andrew johnson, which he
makes for us in his veto MESSAGE Of
that ILL, asserting in 50 many words
chat life and property arc safe, and
that peace and good order do prevail 2
1: the uso Of violence in shutting up
our Courts Of Justice a proof of Prcsi
dent Johnson's argumcnt Far from
it. ,rhad. Stevens will pay high for
such mobocraoy. Itfurnishcs as much
capital as the riot in New Orleans.
Considcra moment the oycrwbelm-
| ing force of such conduct, rs WORKING
against the true interests of our State.
Northern mou and freedmen havo
many cases in our Courts. Their
eases are staycdby violence. There
fore tho North must 500 to il that tho
Frcclmcn's Bureau is efficient in its
work. Whites arc to be tried for vio-
lcncc to blacks, and white mobs stop
the Courts! Blacks arc in Jail for
trial, but cannot be tried bccaus O
wAlc mobs stop the Courts
These arc the arguments wo arc put
Ting into the mouths OF our conquewtt!,
and unfortunately proving them BY
facts.
Better, yes better, yea, a thousand
times better, that the law be allowed!
It's constitutional and legal proceed
ngs, though every man involved in
litigation wero ruined, financially,
than that ono lawlcss obstacle bo
thrown upon the track Of the Judicial
car.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
TIE UNDERSIGNED

VIII continue the business at tho ol /
stanh where ho will be pleased to meet am.
oooy %tSI5"9 10 frads s0iM han .ior Tie Cush
and Cash oAty.
JOHN ?. MATTHEWS, Jr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
In RETIRING

From The firm Of CATHCART & MAT
,TifEWS, take The opportunity of solicit-
ing IN behalf Of Mr.. Jonn p. Matthews.
1f' tho patronage Of my friends.
mar lG-t2x2 TarI S-Nt,''' 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
lMroRrANT:--Thc following order
explains, itself!
HEADQUARTERS,
DEPAITMENT OF$TIfE SouIH,
Charleston, March l3, 1867.

Charleston, March l3, 1867.
GcaGyal Orders No. 27. $500!
iSn Official copy Of tho law entitled
"An Act to o;proSide for the moro CHI
dent government of the rebel Statcs,o
having been received at these head
quarters, it il hereby announced, for
the information and government Of all
concerned, that tho said law is IN
/ lofafo within the Military District
composed Of North ca. ;inaand sSonth
Carolina from this date. NaY
By command Of BIT Mai. Cen. &
J. 9. 1son1NsoN.
s, a. ~ =.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Toe -Snow-Sloe and Frost,

These emissarics of the NNintar
King have all very lately visited this
section. On Friday, the 18th, ice was
seen. That samc day snow and slcot
fell, and on Saturday morning tho
ground was white, and the trees sill
vcrca with the frozen clements. Yes
tcrday (Monday) morning white
frost covered the ground, and serious
apprehension is felt in regard to the
safety of tho fruit crop.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
Corn, Corn, Corn.

Corn, Corn, Corn.
Never do VIC remember to have seen
the trade in corn so vast as it nov is.
Oar streets are alive frequently with
wagons hauling corn to the country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
N0I'IGII.

FHnE Commissioners OF Roads and Bridoos
l. for Fairfield District ave notified In
attend n meeting ~ the Court House on tho
i$t Monday in Anvil, next. Tie poarI
cona'S's of Howell EdmoNds, s. G. yhaprc.i,
}. Walkor, Th"s. " Ha'b, Il X. Pick.
.e'h }. ". lonsnc, Jas l!&r,cv Jacob Cala-
well. Wm J. Ciowary, G. ". Faucet. Jno
\. Ericr. s. =. Smith, Calvin Hricr. ,;ayre
McMeckin, j. K. Davis. J. K Ko0ncdy.
J. 5. STEWART,
Clerk.
march 5-.vi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

The Bulls" and Bears"
Not of Wall Street, but Of Mike
Eipman's ''grcat combination show"
arc coming. Look at the pictorial
column of this paper.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

Read the debate, elsewhere pub
lishcd, Oh the resolution of Sumner to
carry out a scheme of general confis-
cation,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
march 5-x.
NNI'it}E.

! LII persons having claims enains, the
- estate Of }. ". ncl'cnyy'nre reouc.tri
to hand themin, and tirosc iiiaeb,yd ,o'maEe
payment 10
j. II. DELLENEY,
Administrator
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

Return Day.
Saturday last was Rotun day.
There arc nat less than one thousand
cases returned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
i,IiNUUyV!ES NOTICE..

EAE.UUSW!1P5 NOEtUH.
4 LII persons having demands against the
q Estate of Il. Z. Baily deceased. will
without delay rcnder them in properly
alicsirl to Jaacs II Ni0n. Attorney,
WinaSburo; or to liz" unlcrs;rnrd
ANDkHN AlcDDNOLD,
iiTGc.:or
r;5S3a' The Chester S'rmi'tf VIA publish
once week tor n mon,n n"l SEMI bill 10
Ibis Office.
mar - Kim
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
WINNGBORO, S. G.
d. b. McCREIGlIT, Eplron.

Wednesday Morning. March 20, 1867.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

To MAKE Cows GN@ MiLE. "A writer.
ho says lie COWS e:yc nj! the mini that is
wantcd in family OF ciclt persons, nnd
from which was made two hundred and six
~ pounds OF lti'inr durinE ne year, gives
the ioI0winG'ss his node OF treatment
II y"N desire 10 get II large yield of rich
MIX, give your cows three ''mls day water
silently warm Slightly sul,oi. in which
bran has HcrU 6;ivrcl Gt I rN'r of one ouarl
TO two gallons ot M"!gr. You will fnl, il
you have not tried this triiy practice, ;l.at
your c"w vii! give twnuiy .fivo per cent.
more milk immediately under thc effect OF
it, ana sho wi" become 50 attached to Tic
diet rs TO rcl'lS" 10 driuk clear water unless
very thirsty, hwt this mess she will drink ut
almost any time nnh nSk for more. The
amount ofih!s drink n2ccs 3ary is All orai
nary watcr,raii iul! rnoh TING, uroa and
night lour aninnl will then 10 her best NJ
disc'nnting tho lactcnl. Four hundrcd
pounds ofbnttrr are often obtained from
good stock, nnl instances are mcntio ne,l
where The yield is even at higher figure.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

"A Young lady in Norfolk walked In
:, 70 2 store and cowhiddd ! d clerk Who
had : M been saying naughty Things about
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20
iFrom thu G,ecnvillo Advocate.
GnEESvILLE, Ala, March 7, 1867,

Gen. Cocl', E,!ior Of tic A4cocaie:
In consequence Of The great uncertainty
nGita'i"g ia" public mini, n tn Tho author.
iry otStHie NiiCccslo diSchar.te their la
ti@$. und"r me recent act Of Congress, ! felt
i Il duty to address Sonat Sherman rs /,
the construction OF the bill. enclose you
the Telegram arl answer, VII icl,. ii in your
judgment tie !uubic Interests dun,an,i. YOU
arc anihorizrdto publish.
kcspccIiGily.
BENZ. f. PORTER.
To No" Joha Shtrman Ssn@'or ofIhe E.auca
Sjaca:
Gun "'licrrs Of the State, ineligible nndcr
the Constitutional amendment. now perform
their functions, under your bin?
BENZ i. PORTER
IN BeV. T. Porter:
Your State o'IicNrs con still perform thcir
functions, unit! Superseded hy state govern.
meats organized under the new law.
JuiiN SHERMAN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-20

their present consuming fury the con
Itempt with which Congress has treat
ted the late decision against "milita-
rY government" in time Of peace, il
tho best evidence of how little the
mob care for the Supreme Court.
We find that the New York lYoyhl, q
leading organ Of the Northern Dcmoc-
racy, earnestly admonishcs the South
not to depend exclusively upon the
Supreme Court for protection, but to
act without an instauts delay.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-04
From the Columbia Phoenix.
Governor PerrY's Letter.

The communication that We published in
yesterdays issue will attract attention, from
the high position which the writer has occu-
pied for many years, in the public affairs Of
Che State, and Oh account Of his political an.
teccdcnts-being always an earnest, consis-
tent Union man, and opposing notification and
secession. There is no public man in our
State who has clearer record for political
consistency and devotion to the Union. This
record doubtless induced the President to ap-
point him Provisional Governor, to direct and
control the measures then deemed necessary
TO restore the State to the Union. The Pres
ident failcd in his policy; and the last con-
stitutional amendment was submitted to the
States for ratification, and rejected by the
Southcrn States. TO this course, Governor
Perry advised, through the columns of this
journal, and he now proffcrs counsel to the
people us to their action under the military
reconstruction law.
We regret exceedingly that, at this juno
turc Of our political affairs, Gov. Perry con-
sidered it his duty to lay before the people
any arguments calculated to produce tho i'm
preston on their minds TINT they ought not
to organize their State Government in confor-
nifty with the provisions of the military bill.
The constitutional amendment. it is true, was
opposed by nine tcnths cf the people, md re-
jcctcd with "scorn and indignation" by
Southern Legislatures. BIT did that rejcc-
ton, with remarkable unanimity, throughout
the Southern States, bring to them any easier
terms? Strange to say" the Governor
writes, that there are many persons whose
high sense of honor would not let them adopt
the constitutional amendment, but arc now
urging the people to voluntarily swallow the
military bill, regardless of honor, principle
and consistency"
We do not SEQ anything " strange" no,
anything at variance with consistency, tina
those who counsolled rejection of what wat
considered harsh amendment Of tho Consti
tuition, should now advise tho people to obc,
q law, passed under all the forms at least Q
tho Constitution. Tho former zoe had III
poUer to reisct; the later demands obedience
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-04
POETRY.
Satui day Afternoon.
Gy X. z. WILLIS.

Gy X. z. WILLIS.
l love to look on scene like this,
OF wild and careless play,
And persuade myself that am not old.
And my locks are not yet gray;
For it stirs the blood Of an old mans heart,
And makes Bis pulses Ay,
TO catch tho thrill Of u happy voice,
Aud the light Of n pleasant eye.
have walked the world for four score years
And they say that am old
That my heart is ripe for the reaper Deuth
And my years are well nigh told.
1t is very true--it is very true
/ am old, and bidc my timc;"
But my heart will leap at a scene like this,
Aud half renew my prime.
Play on! play on T am with you there,
In the midst Of your merry ring;
/ can feel the thrill Of the darling Jump,
Aud the rush of tho breathless swing.
hide with you in tho fragrant hay,
And whoop The slnothered call,
And my feet slip up on the scedy floor.
And care not for the fall
nm willing to die when my time shall come
And shall he glad 10 go
For tho world, at best, is weary place,
And my pulse is getting low;
But the grave is dark, and the heart will fail
In trcading its gloomy way;
And it wilcs my breast from its darkness
To see the young SO gay.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-04
[vOL. 2--NOsr thlssI' llsI
of the
Homo Made Guano.

Owing to tho worn-out condition OF auf
lands, fertilizers are becoming Indispensable
assistants to profitable farming But as CD
ano, tho principal natural fertilizer, is subjea
to heavy expense in transportation from thsgi
remote regions where it is found, scisntifisSE
farmers have turned their attention to artifciai4
manures, which age now much used as substis
tutes for Peruvian GssA 10 ln ltimcres D and {
several Northern oitie WI .,a r. lat
izers is carried on to Se say that this nti,nida
Some Of the manufacturers use ii 20 vose ,he =,
as an ingredient in the artificial gS% pue, az 1ns
others reject it, using in it's stead pa" Ga
fish, bones, lime, &C., all Of which substskh1 "a .M
have their advocates among the knowing on. NJ va w
But there is one objection to all these f. W.
tilizers, which frequently prevents farms y
from using them, especially if they live at
distance from railroads. This is the exponsS I'm,
time and trouble of getting the fertilizer to the q
field in which it is needed The inconvcni. 4
encc of hauling guano ten, fifteen or twcRS II
miles, especially at time when plows must. 81
be stopped to do it, confines its use to a small &
belt of land on each side Of our railroads I'm
There is, however, plan by which this dif. N
iculty may be obviated. This is the manu- rs
featuring of guano by the farmer himself u
The most bulky ingredients are to be found Oh :
every farm, and the othcs-,-nr, rye Nd .',es.s y
Drug Scores. our only lope for safeta
Mr. r r Duva1 q Fclanco for restoration G
publishes in the +" Farmetr'eVal OF our snattereS
ccipe for making an arti6mpt compliance with th1
saws was tested before tfhe people of South 8'@a
of farmers in Virginia., aoe .t % sae 4safi8nght
it equal to natural guano!' He proposes to Ssss
furnish all the ingredients exclusive of Peat, NN
Ashes and Salt, for S25, currency, per ton M
We prcsume the same articles can ha },o,, ,h& sE
in Charleston. Some of our farmers, wo15& sS1 sS
perhaps, like to try the experiment here. IsXV
might be tried on small scale-say u quar.A
ter of ton, at expense Of ten dollars, which n
is not large amount to risk on an experiments VI
that promises 80 large result. N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-04
*If Peat cannot be obtained, use gardsr
or clean virgin soil instead

DIRECTIONS FOR MIXING. M
Mix Nos. I, 2, 8, together --.oix 5, 6, z.
8, 8, 10, in four. or Ave pals of wates--os'
enough to dissolve Che Ingredients When
dissolved add the liquid to the mixture, e.,
Q, 3,) and mix as in making mortar. When
thoroughly mixed, add NOD, (the calcined
plaster,) which will absorb tho liquid and
bring the whole amount to dry state. Mix
under cover in dry place---puo rs u I-
cludc air-observe the proportions in making
small or large quantities. The above recipe
will make one ton, which will manure aeyen
and half acres of land.
Yorhulles Enquirer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-04

SENATOR SHERMAN ON THE SIrUATlpN.
Senator Sherman, now on his way to leu. q
rope, recently addressed the Union I.eakpo Z
Club Of New York, and said among othsr
things:
"Moderate and reasoning men complained.
at one time, that Congress was seeking to pss-,-
vent reconstruction, instead Of pronmtfngsit. Y
But after the experience of the last two years,
! feel justified in saying that if We had been
in too great a hurry we should have had to
commence the strife over again. Only Sas p,e
terday, received a letter from GOV. Brts Cong
Of Georgia, stating that the movement towto US
on happily, and that soon thsyy aiatit'ad
in the measures proposed BY Congress Is
suoh is really the case, and do not doubt it
is, there will soon be full and complete set
Element of all tho difficulties between the
North and the South. Within few years
from this time, the Southern States will be,I
believe, the most radical States. ipc the Uhiap.
We have some illustration Of f>this in The his
tory of Missouri and Tennessee. On the othor
hand, believe the most conservative States
in the future will be New York aud Ohio,
who still cling to their prejudices, evensafter
the reason for them has ceased LIDO not,
then, gentlemen, anticipate any further troub.
lc between the North aud South"
| ##erst f.~s,
VERY APT SIM1LE.-Col. James a, Orrs
Of Mississippi, one Of the most gallant saldiers.
identified with the Southern causein the late
unfortunate struggle, and avery prominentt
man in his section Of country, has latey 5ad Vi
vised, in an able and eloquent addresai q
prompt compliance, on tho part Of the South J,
with those terms Of reconstrdction from whicss;
we cannot, in reality, escape, Whom hespoko
of the dignity" of those who are in faysrsaf
; inaction, lie said---" Itt reminds mo 3f the
"dignity" Of the goose in a Storm which
= would not sock shelter when IT was otsrca,
! but pershcd rather than move, Even tke
= storm Of Radical hate offers as q shelf IN it
you accept it, Or initiate ths goose IS Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-04

SIaNIrIoANT.--At the only two oloctions
held in tho Southwest under tho SHERMAN,
Bill, at Pensacola, Fla, and Tuscumbia, Ala.
tho colored people have united their votes
with their white friends and elected oonsorva.
tive men.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-04

HUSBAND AND WIFE.--With astruc wife
tho husbands faults should be sccrct a wo.
man forgets what is duo TO herself when she
copdeseends 70 that refuge of weakness fc.
male confident n wife's bosom should DO
the tomb of her husbands faiings, and his
character far moro valuable in her estimation,
than his lifo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
MAY,
CAFE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY.

Since the close Of ltee much enterprise has been
ed gt this celebI ated shore resort Nev
ai ahd magnlheent cottages have been erected; the
~ ade one mile drive has been ana IN ali
tie eSsentials OF popular summer resort anIrt ~
Improvement Is largely manifested. -F' "
The geographical position of Cape Island Il In seU
q popular feature, when properly Understood. Eita-
aied at the extreme southern portion of the State an
occupying a neck OF land &C the conhuence o} tA
Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean IL become
entirely surrounded by salt water, hence favored n
continual breezes from the sea.
The blun furnishes q beautiful view of the Decay
Delaware Bay, and picturesque back country, takin
In Gaze Henlopen distinctly at distance oil slxteel
n Hes. The beach Is acknowledged TO surpass an
other point upon the Atlantic being of asmeoth
that even child can bathe with security
Added TO these attractions is the that the effect
OF the Gulf Stream upon this point renders the water
comparatively warnl-a point not 10 be overooked nv
persons seeking health from ocean bathing,
The dstRnce from Philadelphia 10 Cape Island Is 81
miles by rail- and about the di tance By steamer
down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for
travel promise be the most satisfactory charac
ter. The Island has Hotel aud Boarding-houae &C
cOmmodattons for about ten thousand persons. The
leaolng Hotels are th Columbia House, with George
j. Bolton as proprietor; Congress Hail. with ]. y.
Cake as proprietor and Uniteu States with West and
Miller as proprietors, all under the management OF
gentlemen who have well-establshed regulations as
motel men. 63mwslOw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
RISTORI IN PARIS.

Reception and Engagement of Ristori-
Preparations for Her Return to AIMEE
rtca-The Play OF "MarIe AntOlmette"-
RistOrl InfOrmIng the King of Prussia
of the Future OF the United states.
PAIIs, June 6-Mme Ristori has been most
warmly welcomed to the scene of her early
triumphs, and honors flow upon her every day.
She is only anticipating with pleasure her
return to America, but she js making arrange
ments to render her next visit as attractive as
the former one She will add some great artists
Majeroni win be engaged-an artist who takes
rank with SalVint and Rossi. Much d1thculty
nothin9 vii he ieft undon e to secure MaJeronis
Invaluable services.
1t has been quite amusing to witness the
efforts made by the ltthographers and photo
graphers TO rival each other in making pictures
OF Madame Ristori.
Giacometti, the author of ELizabeth and
Judith who is the most effective dramatist OF
Italy, is now in this CITY on visit to Madame
The plot of Marie Antoi,lette has been decided
upon, and the play VIII S be completed by the
middle Oh July MODS on , Wopsn, tne oh NE
be correct in every particular. The Library of
Paris is full of interesting details pertaining to
the period and the scenes OF the play, and the
librarian has undertaken TO afford every facility
TO those employed TO prepare the requisite
drawings for the scenery and dresses.
Among the many entertainments to which
Madame Rlstori has been invited since her
arrival was that at M. Huffer's, the Prussian
Minister. 1t was a ball given in honor OF the
KING of Prussia IL was very brilliant affair,
and lasted I'LL late IN the morning, Madano
Ristori and her family engaging the attention
of the King for two or three hours. He was
very much interested with regard to Madame IS
exalted opinions of America in every respect,
and its great future.
1t Will be interesting for you to know how the
public at large have been urging managers to
engage Madame Ristori M. Bagier OF the
Italian Opera, has followed the suggestions OF
the press, and has secured her for four repre-
sentations. On Wednesday, the 18th instant
she Will appear as Elizabeth" )" on Friday. the
18th. as MARY stuart" and on Tuesday, the
h.. From
the entire fashion of Paris will attend thess
performances; for the success of Ristori in
America has made such sensation here that
even those who have seen her are an xious ~
renew their memories OF her style The great
dTtiste did not wish to accept even this an S5a ge
ment but she could not resist the imnorfnni
ties that she should crafty the public and the
press, clamorous for her reappearance-N Y
Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

PICTURES AT DIscoUKT.-The art exhibition
in the Champs Elys6es misses this year its
usual throng of visitors. The Parisian eye
has Sc much to see at present that 1t cannot
spare even a glance for the finest paintings.
Cars and kings do not promenade the boule-
wards every year, and sightseeing hay, like
all other varieties, must be made while the
sun shines. Besides, for the same admission
fee one can visit the Exhibition ITSELF and he
should be an eccentric man indeed who would
at the present time prefer the Champs Elysees
to the Champ de Mars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

Situate ut Riverside, Burlington county New Jersey
and founded for the purpose of grauousy educating
the sons OF deceased Soldiers and Seamen Of the
United States.
The Board OF Trustees consists of the following we'll
know citizens OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey
HON, WILLIAM B. MANN,
District Attorney Philadelphia, Pa
HON. LEWIS r. BROOMALL. = =
Ex-Chef Coiner, U. s. Mint, and Recorder of Deeds
HON. JAMES M sC0vEL -
New Jersey
New Jersey
Agent Adams Express, Philadelphia Pa
OF JOY Coe & Co., Philadelphia