davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

O., n, -, = =.
OF the oihcers responsible ior the cond'
t'oh anu caro- OF such Jalls, prisons and
warehouses.
V: Ail civil oihcors having charge OF
any jail, prison or workhouse, in this
Stil'l"ry District shall on the last day
OF cach monthi make report to the
rroVost Marshal General upon blanks
TO be oy nm prescribed, aud furnished
upon application, OF all such persons
VINO nave hecn conilned IN such Jail,
pr'soi', or workhouSo during ihc month,
setting forth the name OF tn" prisoner,
MS description, residence age. when
committed, Tor what offence arrested,
py whom arrested, by whose order ar
rested, whether under sentence or
awaiting trial ii under sentence, by
what tribunal tried and sentenced; il
sentenced, Tor what period and the
amount OF line or costs 1t any; how EN-.
P!oyed how snhs'stnd whether dischaseg,-
ed' transferred, escaped or deceased; if
dlscharGed by what authority; If trans
ierred, to what place and by whom or.
dered. Tho 'irst report made under the
requirements OF tins paragraph will IN
ciuoe the perlod from January lst to
Nay 3lst, lSo7:
VI. AH Sher'lis, Constab!es, Police
ana otner civil officers and persons,
whose duty Ills under The laws OF the
provisional governments, OF North and
South N'rohna to serve wr'ts OF make
arrests, are hereby required to obey and
execute lno lawful orders o! the Provost
Mafsh"l General, 10 tbs same effect as
'heY arc required oy Ia" to obey and OK
ecuto wrlts' warrants or other process
resistance 10 or d'SoDed'nncc OF the law
,',' o'"rrs Or a"'horIty OF the Provost
m",ahal oehefal shail subject the OIL
'e'i,'el ~ 'tH'' Wy hlH'ary COMMISSION
"no 1T. upon coi'Vict'oh' 70 removal from
ONCE an" Po'''sn'leht ny u''e ana I'M
l''lspn.nem''
~; DuPhcates OF the rePohs re-
I",reo oy 'ne provisions OF paragraph II,
~ ana ' os inns orHer, to be made by
'"cni ol!!cefs 70 the Proves. Marshal Gen.
era'' VIII III me same time DC set TO the
proper ioSt commander.
'lil; me performance OF tie duties
cnJo'ncd by thus order viii notbc con
S.rueo -. 10 fet'oVe ciVii officers from the
o'scharge OF any OF inc dutls now re-
qu'rco OF Chem oy me laws OF inc local
PROVISIONAL governments. And any
civil ollcor VINO snail refuse Dr. neglect
10 perform promptly the dutes herein
r'I"'icu ol l'''l' or VINO Snali make any
;"'Se return or report OF eh' matters
icre', Prescr'oe"' 3hall De ois'n'sacu
rom ms Once, ana be snODct to trial
oy M'l'Iary COMMISSION Tor n'soemean
Vi. =, 80,
q, a. 'o''er'ns' Cons'aoleS ana other
o''cerS' whose olhc'al emol'ments are
cG"nn'u TO costs ana le's' sui DC allow
n'"'rs 'n ,'' o. INC Inc rrov"st Nia.'a' G'nera'
.''" s"'le @ cos's ana 'ceS' 'o't Pa,o III Inc
s''ae manner as IS prNland oy the |
it"S Ol Jne local 0rOvlSDnal govern |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

Mr.. DAVIS BAIL.-It will interest some
OF our readers to know that General J. ID.
Jackman, Of Philadelphia, who is the third
on The list Of Mr.. Davis bail, has purohas-
cd the plantation, in st. Andrews Parish,
known as Bolton, formerly belonging to the
Barker family, and is about to become q
cilizcn of this State. Gcu. Jackman is n
native of New hampshire, and obtained his
lltlc of general by commanding the Penn
sylSanih militia during the war. His ac-
hon In the case Of Mr.. Davis, and his in
vcstment Of capital in The South, show hlm
to be a rcconsIuctionist Of the right sort
-ChateSton MercWy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

Mr.. DAvls's MovEMENr'-Mr Da-
Wis and Hon. j. NJ. Mason went to
Canada west the other day. At Mon
trcal, after service at an Episcopal
church, quite crowd collected round
tho door to catch glimpse OF hlm;
many pressed forward to express their
pleasure on seeing tho illustrious hero,
and ono enthusiastic lady pressed
through the throng, touched him on tho
shoulder and said, trinmphantlv
"Thcrc I've touch Il uim s'hr call
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12
Local ltems.
A Query.

II VWeIy'
AS there arc two debating societies
in town, we take tho liberty of pre-
scnting for their consideration quory
which is said to have engaged tho at
tontion of u Western debating socio-
ty. 1t reads thus: eff follow haint
nothing when he gets married, and the
girl haint nothing, is her things hiz.
zen, or hizzcn hcrn?"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12
THE BUREAU REronT FOR APRIL. :

Tie BUREAU REPORT FOR ArRIL.-
Brevct Mnjor-Gencral r. *. Scott,
Assistant Commissioner for tho. .Statefs
of South Carolina, has made his re-
port for the month of April. I[c says
the suffering among the people for
want Of food is almost imdcscribablc.
and had it not been for the distviau-
ton OF provisions, thcrn wou), 4yvc
been trar;nI nra',"r - A"uths but
there is cynir rcn-n" a. believe that
the "rors t'tis yorr vii be sufficiently
TO prevent Il recurrence of
such excessive want Cases of insani-
ty and death from actual hunger arc
reported in some Districts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

would return from the field of battle As
TO the fortress Of Luxcmbnrg. the subject
OF dispute at the present moment, would
undertake to rid it of its garrison in quar-
ter OF an hozr.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

TERRIBLE MopE OF WARFARE. M,r
settles chemist has invented kind If Greek
Nrc, 10y which lie thinks he cnn sucocssful :.
~ oppose tho needle gun. Ina communi.
c"tion to tho Progress, of Lyons, ho dos.
crihes this composition as follows:
''To givo an idea Of the efficacy ofmy dis
coYery, declare, and am ready TO prove
that can, al distance Of ono thousan nd
motrcs, envelope an army of one hundred
thousand mon In soa of flame within less
than five minutes. If town has TO bo
taken by assault, have no need Of Rotop.
shine, rs can set il on fire in very nearly
the same period. In naval battle, would
ran into the enemy. and in fifteen seconds
cover all tho deck of the vessel with tor
rent Of tlnmo which would burn tho rig.
sing, penetrate between the decks, and in
simultaneously stifc all the crew fn an
attack Oh n seaport, could burn the town
ana arscnais within range with the rapidity
o. hehtnng. With such means no war is
possi9'e, as neither yic;ors or yanouished
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

The New York Tribune thinks ssIt
is somewhat remarkable coincidence
that, Just at ;hc time when the right
OF suffrage has boon conferred upon
the freedmen of the South, tho ne
groes of the British West India pos
sessions should have been summarily
deprived of that right" 1t is proof
that England, after thirty years.
wrotchcd experience of negro suffrage
in Jamaica, has come to her senses,
and withdrawn that suffrage. The
experiment of negroes voting has sat
,si'ed the government of England that
the thing is entirely impracticablo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

The Weather.
Thursday night last there began ~
spell of wet weather which continued
all day Friday, and which is likely to
do much injury to the crops as tho
wind blew brislly in tho meantime.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12
j. " Cl.oUs,
Capt. 3Sth u. S INF, A. d. c.. u,
A. A.. A.. G..
Official: J, W. CLoUs, Capt, IS
Inf, A. d. G. and A. a a. G..

TIIE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD Tx
Board OF Directors and Stockhollctb B
this Company have held several nit
ings in this city during the last weels h
which full and able reports from be
officers Of the road were submitted dc
approved.
1t is now in our power to state tai
great confidence is felt that the comic
tons Of tho Bluo Ridge Railroad Sm
Cincinnati and Louisville with Ebx.
VILE will soon be made. The work t,m
Knoxville to the North C,rolina hne
towards Clayton and Walhalla, is,Ilcr
contract and steadily progressing bnd
when this section is completed, Acre
will be bu, one hunched and hyenb Ri2es
to be built hy The Blue Ridge Rfoad
Company, upon which nearly llIbI per
cent. ofthe work is already done,
The Company hope, by issbg n
preferred stock Of $4,000, 900, nd by
using $2,250,000 of their rn}gagc
bonds, to complete tho whole rod So
100000 of the old stock have S,lready
been judicionsly expended, i'll this
would be readily deferred in 4 Ionr OF
OF the new stock proposed to biohated.
Thus the investment will havt Ihe SO.
ourity OF the whole cost, $75i,o0O
and will have, as margin, til special
security of the new stock to with it is
preferred. : Mercmy.
The Emperor Napoleon; lis pre-
sentod to the University faH South
Bend, Indiana, n superb ali ,bwerful
telescope valued at &c, G,OO0rIcs. It
has Inscribed upon it 4 french (:
"Presented by his Imperil Majesty
Napoleon III. to the CahJic Uni
versity of Notre Dame du lac, In
diana, United States" :.
l. - <-----
JOHN G. BREckrSnIDoE Iyy,b HOME -
A lady in Richmond has recel O. letter
IRON Hon. Horace Greeley, shen few
Gays since, rs we arc confidly assured,
1nolosing letter to be scnto John 6.
breckinridge, urging himo return. to
america and so to work, swithstanding
what tho fools may say ahs him We
nave This from reliable soss, and sim.
ply give IT as q nows itemwithout COM
| ment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

The New York ueraM is howlinp
Tor tho blood of jeff. Davis. Tho
howIling ofa dog is sign that some
ibodywll die, but we don't think thot
in this case it will be Jcf. PERHAPS.
it will'bo tho dog.--Pyenttce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
General Grant and the Presidency.

From the Atlanta (Ga.) New Era, June ~
that the name Of Grant looms up prominent than
all others as the next candidate for the office OF Chief
mrers zealously advocate his manly virtues. his
opponents attack him cautiously. Aside from
politics they feel that General Grant has .
even political intrigue dare not tamper with. They
feel and ow that General Grant has demonstrated his
said by any political combination however powerful IL
may be-, With him intrigue has no weight. His head
and soul goes out for the good Of the whole country
Bitter luminosity Of feeling finds abiding place in the
The New York Independent seems to feel terribly cha
grined that General Grant is non-commttall Poor,
simperng, thndng thing, cannot rise reaiza-
ton OF the fact that he s the OF nation and of
an integral part thereof. Without retrogradng and do
scending from his present exalted position he could not
consent to DO the tool Of any political combination
The Independent styles President Johnson knave and
would suit the republican party without definite political
views and appropriately quotes scripture to sustain
How pcurilel What an acknowledgment of a total
absence Of pure motives; OF right purpose Our code
of moral ethics taught that honesty could BIO relied
on under all circumstances No higher euogy could be
passed upon the great chiettain than this enemy,
has unwittngIy bestowed Speak again, won't you, Mr.
"IndependentY" We wish all our countrys enemies
were unblushingly outspoken yourself What pre-
sumption for you to impugn the motives OF tho great
soldier, whose acts stand recorded like we'll written
book and have challenged the admiration of contl-
nents2 Mr.. independently further urges that tho
next administrator Of the federal ought
10 hiau WIN tne love Vi HOeTty Deen
long passion with whom tho principle of justice is a
sacred flame and not man who has been indifferent all
DIS days to the greatest moral movement of modern
times
General Grant gave unmstakable evidence OF his love
OF liberty and justice when he set General Lee and his
brave soldiers free their parole OF honor instead Of
consgning them TO dreary prisons to languish and die.
He Is opposed to conscaton aud punishment, while IL
earnest conviction that the weight OF his influence
will be given towards an early restoration. His military
success by no means that he not the statesman
that the times demand for the speedy and final SETTLE
men, of political strife and animosy. We have nomi-
mated General Grant from conviction of duty, and the
people have firmly resolved that he must and shall be
President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of THE HERALD.

Agricultural Statistics Of the IsIand-Cereals,
Green Crops and FIax-Extent OF Land
Under Cultivation and the Yield-Emigra-
tion-The Numbers Who Left and the
Clusses-Mete0r0lOgical Observations.
DUBLIN, June IL, 1867
A Parliamentary return giving Information the
subject of agriculture for the year 1886 has just been
received and extract herefrom such features seem
to have general interes. this country and abroad
Tho under the principal cereal crops in 1885, which
amounted 10 2l59199 acres decreased by 49, oil acres
compared with 1865 and the dimnution In the average
yield per In wheat IL cwt cats, 0.3 cwt
rye OIL cwt Barley and bers gave Increased YIELD
the former OF 0.s cwt and the latter OF 05 cwt per
acre. The crops (wheat oats barley, bere and
rye) produced 716 262 quarters, being net falling or
in the yield OF 44 els quarters in 1885, compared with
the previous year. This was owing not oaly TO dimu-
ished acreage but also decrease In the estimated
average agreeable yield in 1866
In green crops there increase In the produce OF
turnps mange wurze and cabbage but largo decrease
In the yield OF potatoes Taken tosehcr potatoes,
nips, mangel wurzel and cabbage in 1868 produced
74s7 1 tons showing net deficiency inthe total yield
from these crops Of DID, 2l tons, compared with the
previous year. This caused by decrease IN the
under potatoes, and also by considerable dm-
mutton in the yield OF that crop, amounting to seven
tenths OF q ton per acre.
Flax, Notwithstanding less agreeable yed, shows
greater total produce OF $50 tons this Is die Ia in
creased OF IL 074 1866 Hay exhibits de-
In acreage of 1000 We preseit table
giving the total under each Of the prripal crops
1865 and 1865 and the increase decreasein the lat
ter year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
THE CONGREGATION OF sovsRsIGNs
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TELEGRAM.

NapoIeon's Farewell TO the King Of Prussia
The Frontier Modification Question Not Adj
justcd-Reccption of the King Of Egypt
BereRowsly Case for Triai-Napoieon said
tn be Hit by One of the Bullets-The Empe-
rOr's shirt of Mnil-Anxiety Concerning
PARIS, June Il, 1867.
The kcnitcur of sthls morning contains the following
singular announcement
We have omitted TO make any report of the departure
OF the King Of Prussia who quilted Paris the l4b,
ten In the morning: The King had desired that his de-
parture should tako place without ceremony. The
Emperor coDducted him the station, where were
gathered several high iunctonares and Baron Roihs-
child. King William warmly thanked the Emperor for
the reception which he had In Paris The two sove-
1eigns separated in the most afeconaie manner.
The fact that this published three days after his
departure the cavalier manner in which the ssion'
to mention the departure OF KING Is spoken Of as
though no ordinary individual, the statement
that the King desired his departure TO place with
out CEREMONY and the general cirtness OF the entire
paragraph may well lead one imagine, from the high
Official authority, that there Is some truth in the
rumor that the Emperor and King william spite Of
the sentence of the paragraph. did not separate
the very best OF terms
Indeed ~ Is sad that there some warm dis
cussions between them, the Emperor aud be not at all
being able approach other upon the question OF
future "rectncatIon or Boundaries which should
advance the French territory to tho much
coveted banks OF the Rhine. II this be so,
matters between France and Prussia have not bee
improved by the royal VISIT and squalls may be looked
for sooner or later. The progress OF diplomacy be-
tween the two nations for the year will be interest,"
ing to watch.
Ismaii pacha the King OF Egypt, arrived yesterday,
and received at the station by Prefect OF the
Seine and Of Police. and escorted the Taleries he
and his suite, in Ave court carriages with a number Of
dancers conducting them.
Tho Emperor, being slightly ndispcsed, the vceroy
was received at tho Tuilerics by the Empress He is
lodged In the Pavilion Marsan, portion OF the palace
Since the Instrucon" in the case Of Beregowski has
been fairly commenced we hear no more Of
him or OF what he says and doea In French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01

more respect for the Northern democracy than have
for the republicans They got into troubles and
basely abandoned US And they are doing US infinite
injury by obstrucng settlement OF reconstruc
uon They use US merely as so much political capital,
and are no true friends But whether friend or foe,
they have no power, and perpetual nuisance.
We have got 20 make terms with the republican
party-they are the government and will be for good
many years. -.
Now let US In public meetings lay II down that do
not intend to act with the Northern democracy.
We shall now make position clear by adding that
we individually are not going to the republicans.
great many people are; great many respectable people
who act chiefly from considerations Of policy are;
not. II the republicans will treat properly, will
in the federal elections for the best man they put
up; but We shall not Join the party.
Policy suggests that the Southern people 60 TO
the republican party in body-that all Of call
selves republicans. But we do not sec how any con-
scientious man describe himself by a which s
not true; we do not see how any Southern put
on the livery Of the republican party without losing his
self respect.
But the thing is going to DO done by great many
people do not reason nicely oaths names emblems are
barriers Of straw where powerful inducoment draws
man on to break through them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01

North Britain 40 Of the Continent OF Europe SIS OF the
United States Canada and the West Indies and three OF
Africa Australia and the East Indies.
In respect to age nearly rs every 100 OF the per-
who left Ireland between 10 and 80 years OF
In 1865 the proportion per cent for these ages was
CAT.
The same Parliamentary return gives Information on
the meteorological phenomena OF ireland as registered
at the Ordnance Survey Office in Phoenix Park. Height
above the 1888 feet The barometer stood highest
in 1886. ON the oath Of January, at $50 A. M-wind
SW.-when 1t was 30 67S inches; II was lowest at $50
p NJ, on the 23d March-wnd Sc. when it was 28 663
inches The highest temperature in the air during the
year 3d. degrees OF Fahrenheit the 18th Of july
fell 2l6 days. The greatest quantity Of rain
which fell in day ga hours 975 inches on the 18th
OF June-the wind being NV. The point from which
the wind chiefly prevailed from the westward; it
blew from that direction 07 days. with average pres
sure 2S3 lbs per square foot Tho strongest wind was
from the SW, on the 9th Of December when the pres
sure was Is lbs. per square foot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
~~~~---~--~-~-~~~-~~>--~
Five.Twenties in Frankfort.
FRANKFORT, June so, 1867
United States bonds are quoted to-day at TIA.
NAl DETAILS TO JUNE 20.

BY the steamship City of Baltimore have the fol-
lowing additional mail details Of cable dispatches
June 2O:-
The correspondent of the London Times in Florence,
writing on the 18th of June, says
Nothing seems yet decided here with respect to the
King Of ltalys visit to Paris Il has been said that he
would in July, accompanied by Signor Rattazz but
then, again. doubt has been cast upon this. There
have been whispers Of an intended demonstration In
Paris cheers to be given for lie Roi Constiaicnne
who maintains constitution which is reality and not
sham. Such a manifestation would, OF course, be
unpleasant 70 both parties or thing may
be pretty certain and 1t is that Victor Emanuel, who
would much rather DO out shooting wild goats among
Alpine ranges than so through tetes at Paris, 10 Dc
dragged in court carriages and compelled TO visit
the Cosmopolitan and fairy CITY that has sprnng up IKE
. mushroom the Champ de Mars. But it also would
certainly look strange II nearly all the soveregns OF
Europe Paris and that ono Of the very few ex.
captions should be tho ally Of the Emperor the father
naw Of Prince Napoleon and the King OF country ad-
Jacent to France
The xonitsur du Soir makes the following enumera.
zion of the royal visits Paris-There have already
come 10 pay visit the Emperor Of the French on the
occasion Of tho Exhibition, one Emperor Russia three
Kings ana ana ar Ssrs To-
the Prince of Wales, the Hereditary Grand Duke Of
Russia tho Prince Royal Of Prussia Prince Anmbert OF
Savoy che Prince OF Orange and Prince Oscar OF Swe
den.l
The English government directed the Master Of the
Mint 70 attend the Monetary Conference to
assemble in Paris Mr. Rivers Wilson, of tho Treasury,
has been associated with Professor Graham in the mis-.
sion. These gentlemen not invested with any
powor to contract engagements behalf Of England,
but they will be present at the meetings OF the Confer
ence, and report its proceedings to the government
The military review in Hyde Park TO be held by
Queen Victoria early July. is likely be the grandes
AFFAIR of the kind witnessed in London for years. All
the troops that be conveniently massed together will
be assembled and royal pavilion on large scale will
be erected.
There will be grand ball at the Agricultural Hall,
London which expected to surpass anything ever wit
messed during q national demonstration in England.
Tho King and Queen Of the Bcgians win be present,
and n Is expected that the magniacence Of the Sultan
and suite will add largely to the splendour and gor-
goousness OF the scene.
On the 18th of July the Belgian contngents military
visitors England the number OF thousand men,
are to embark her Majesty's ships at Antwerp.
They will be met at the mouth of the Thames by the
Royal Thames Yacht Squadron next day.
A grand review OF the English and Belgian volun-
will ako place, and the citizen soldiers OF both
countries will march past the Duke of Cambridge to-
gether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01
The Policy of the South, No Connection With
the Northern Democracy.

From the Charlottesville Wal Chronicle, June 90
We have no apology to make for the radical party
with regard to It's towards the South. There IT,
1t appears TO nothing that be said 10 it,
We know that the republican party have de.
termned TO break down all opposition NJ the SOUTH and
TO make contribute to the strength Of the republican
party.
From this conviction there is q practical thing which
the South might do that would improve It's treatment
One cause OF tho violent course OF the repub-
licans towards the south IL the constant irrita.
ton kept up nj the North by tho Democratic
party. The Northern democratic press, for cam
paignng purposes keeps up perpetual hot Gre against
the the south to resist negro suf
frage and the Reconstruction bill calls on US TO become
martyrs, &c, &C President johnson gives countenanco
TO this party, and by adviscd Interference from
time time srs up from his wakeful maps the radical
monster. There Is In short, regular war Of bitter
words going all the between the two Northern
parties and the southern whites identified In the
Northern mind with the Northern democracy, who pre-
tend to champion cause. What Is the consequence
The lash falls nccssantly and OF intervals the Is
given another turn. The idea is We must keep these
Southern democrats well under the foot they viii
rally and cooperate with thsir Northern aies That
the train of thought -
We thersfors 90 repeat what bavs already fire.
qucntly called attention 70, that tho FIRST step for the
southern people 70 take Ia 70 oibclam all connection
with the northern deuocrsey We haze not one particle