davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
Stanton's Dismissal and Response.

stanton's Dismissal and Response.
The following is in full the correspon-
dence between the President and the
skeleton" Secretary:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, washington,
Aug. 5, lS67-SIR: Public considerations
of high character constrain me to say
that your resignation, as Secretary of War
will be accepted. Very respectfully,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
To the Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secre-
tary of War.
To which Stanton replied as follows:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Aug. 5, 1S67-SIR:
Your note Of this date has been received,
stating that public considerations of high
character constrain you to say that my res
ignation as Secretary of War will be ac--
cepted.
In reply / have the honor to say that
public considerations of high character,
which alone have induced me to continue
as the head of this department, constrain
me not to resignation the Office of Secre-
tary of War before the next meeting OF
Congress, Very respectfully yours,
. EDWIN NJ, STANTON.
To the President.
Stanton kept away from the Office until
the 7th instant, when, accompanied by q
large number of disunion Radical sympa-
thizers he went to the Office and held q
"levee" all day.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
Nem advertisements
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Address D. APPLETON & CO., New York,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
To the President.

CO Subscribe for the Democrat.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14

T IGHT WORK AND GOOD PAY. For
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Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14

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Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14

THE JURY FAIL TO AGREE UPON VERDICT
THE JUDGE CHALLENGED BY THE ATTORNEY
FnR PRISONER
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23

Wednesday the 18th inst, had agreed
to modify order No. 50 as follows:
The jurcs drawn at the Spring Term
Of the Superior Courts ANA the July
and the District Courts, will be permit
mittcd TO serve during the present Fal?
Term Of these Courts, with the condition
that if a juror has not been registered he
is liable 70 be challenged by the State
or the defendant in criminal cases, and
by tho plaintiff or defendant in civil pro
cccdngs.
All Judges, however, will be required
at the present Terms of the Court, in
drawing jurics, to place tho names oil all
persons who have paid taxes for the
current year in the jury-box, and from
these lists to draw jurics for the Spring
Term Of TIC Circuit Court and the Jan
nary Term Of the Districts. The names
Of persons who have not been registered,
provided they have paid taxes, will be
placed in this box but they arc liable to
be challenged by the State or defendant
III criminal cases, aud by the plain,ill or
defendant in civil cases, as above stated,
because Of non registration.
lists of persons registered arc to be
filed with tho Sheriff, to be used if nee.
essary, to establish the fact of rcgislra
ton, should juror be challenged.
Jurics drawn in conformity 10 Order
NO. 80 Will serve out their terms.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
Gho Election "For Convention" and
and Against Convention

The G 'ngrcssional method of effect
ing Reconstruction is drawing to TO-
Gus. Tho orders from the Hcadquar-
tors Of this Military District in ano,h-
or column of the News, will cnlight-
cn tho reader upon the scheme Of the
voting up'n tho question of holding Il
Convention in South Carolina. Fair
field is entitled to three (3) delegates.
The order provides,
!. For tho election to be held on
the 10Th and goth of November noxt.
Only "rcgistcrcd voters" will be al
lowed to vote.
Observe, that the mode ofvoting, as
prescribed by the supplementary Act,
Of 2nd March, is thus: "rhosc vot.
"ing IN FAVOR Of such Convention
''shalt have WRITTEN or PRINTED on
"thcir BALLOTS 6y Which they vorr
F'for delegates, the words ron CON
vENTIoN."
While "thosc voting against such
"Conycntion, shall have written on
''printed on such thcir] ballots the
words AGAINST A CONVENTIONS"
That is, every ballot "INor Convcn
tom will have upon it The names o,
tho delegates (not over thrcc) who
may be voted for. For The guidanc,
of tho inexperienced We would submit
form of each kind, thus
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
Jury Order.

To-day, rs we stated in our last, we
publish Governor Orr's letter which
cannot be too much admired rs an
able, manly and powerful exposure of
tho dangers Of an order that would
have been atrocious, if it had been
deliberate and intentional.
Below wo have tho pleasure Of pub,
fishing a statement from the Chronicle
indicating n modification of this order
by General Candy. Under this ar
rangcmcnt the present iurics will be
permitted to serve but jurors arc La
bio to challenge, if not registered.
With this interruption removed, the
Fall terms of tho Courts, will proceed
as usual. ;<N
"fIis Honor Judge Moses yesterday
read in Court q letter, which he receiv.
cd from His Exccllcncy Gov. Orr notl.
Tying him that Gen. Candy, during his
with the civil au,boyities, on
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
Our Lands and Cotton.

If this years experience in planting
docs not demonstrate tho impractica-
bility and errors of our old ngr-
cultural systems, then arc our people
obtusc to Il most palpablo lesson. BE.
yond any possibility of question, our
condition apart from political consid-
crations has steadily progressed from
bad to worse, and now at the end Of
three years since tho surrcndcr--our
financial situation is moro involved
and our hopeless bankruptcy moro
clear than Mt tho beginning. The
most vital problem with us is to as
certain the causes of this dctorioratcd
state and to apply tho remedy. Our
lands arc our only property and that
must constitute tho basis Of any rcgcn-
Grafton in our condition.
1t must he apparent now that The
cause of our condition, moro potent
cvon than political troubles is the
ruinous, disastrous system of agricul-
culture. We must reconstruct that
on improved principles and with
view to tho new order Of affairs and q
rigid economy or tho situation is
hopeless.
Here for instance is an estimate we
take from an exchange of tho cost of
producing cotton
"Two and onc-half conts per pound
on cotton, ut tho present price which
rules in tho market, is l6a per cont,
on tho gross produce 25 per cent. on
tho mott receipts. The per ccntagc
will ruin any planter who attempts to
raise cotton with our present system
of labor; and think q groat many
are already ruined, and have pluntod
their last time.
s. We are now receiving n littlo more
than Z conts in gold, which is less
than wo had for it before the war,
when we had no taxes to pay, and
when ovory article (which planter
was compelled to purchase was ut least
tao-thirds cheaper. Thona pound of
cotton would buy a pound Of coiloo,
and a pound Of cotton would purchase
q pounds of bacon; now it requires
two pounds Of cotton TO buy pound |
of meat, and nearly three pounds to
buy pound of coffee,
1 Take,the following figures and COM
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
[commuNicATloN.
"Repudiation vs.. Honesty"
.l,. EHLol.

"''' 1SHtOf
Please publish the following communica-
ton to the Unionvlle Iimcs 1t is doubt
less written by II high, minded and honorable
man, and one who is not corrupted by the
times. commend it as matter for rcncc.
ton to those men in Fairfield who were
formerly honest, but who are now tottc,inw
uron TIC brink Of moral ruin, who are about
to sell Their soul, for few hundred acres of
worn out land Nc.
"A writer over the signature of Gran
doPh," in the TiHcs of the 10Th u.t., has
y,n'iia'ed some worry startling opinions upon
the above subject. The writer has been
particularly unfortunate in the selection Of
his "nommc de p!umc." That remarkable
man, Air. Randolph, onco startled tic
iio"sc by cXcinimipg, "Nr. Speaker, have
discovered the Philosophers stonc--it is,
pay as you So" very large proportion
oil those worthy gentlemen, "honcst deb
tors, who have been robbed of their hard
earnings, swindlcd by Confederate bonds
ana all that, who arc now clamorrg for re.
pnulation. belong to ihat class w..u never
would pay debt rs long as they could
s'avc IL oil, and borrowed Of Shylooks most
tcsecchhgly, thankin1 them for The accom-.
modailon, and vowimg that il saved them
from ruin They held Oh to their property
to he last, aud would not even sci! or pay
their debts whcn they could have done i;
with Confederate money.
Iherc arc many doubtless, very much to
DC ptled; bat put the question to every
candid man TO look round lim and answer
now many OF the "pry 5-you-go" people
are clamoring for rrpUdiatiou
ne Is " poor sailor who Will not reef hi,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
Waking Up at Last.

The Round Iabh last week thusc los
cs an article upon negro suffrage
"rhc way before is cloudy and per-
picking, and tho situation is felt by
tho thoughtful to be one which may lead
TO enormous, aud what ivo years ago
would have been thought impossible.
changes. Men do not claim so conf
IDENTIFY as they once did >that the
emancipation of the black race is GER
tain to assure tho permanent freedom
Of tho white. We all, of course,
strive TO hope for the best, hope to
pass through all our troubles y peace
ful and equitable means, but con.
trary experience may como upon us
when least expected. The elections
prove tho oxistoncc of determined
feeling against a policy which is, how.
ever, felt to be essential to ihc saliva
tion of powerful party holding in its
hands extraordinary opportunities and
powers. From this dilemma mono
can tell what may be cyolvedl; but, IN
less we read the signs Of tho times and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
CoMMUNICATION.
A Dialogue,

Where tho following dialogue was
overheard, is nothing to the point.
lfthoro is any truth it, let it appear
and apply. Without giving names,
the parties will just be called :Johnn
and "Tom."
ToM.---"lIcllo, John, what's the
news :"
JouN.-"O, confounl the NEws--
what do know about 1t 2"
ToM.--Why, John, you're short.
Get any pie-crust with too much short
ena"g in it, this morning, ch %
JonN.--No, Tom, I don't mean to
bc:short with yon,-but--but--but-O
blame it, man, I'm mad"
ToM.-NIad mad about what :"
JonN We'll, Tom, to be candid,
you know take a papcr-ycs, Tom, I
take the WINNspono TnI-WErKly
NEws--at least l payf0T it, >-but I'll
be swcctcncd jf~[get to take H."
ToM.--Why, John, what No You
moan, | thought those follows, NDEs-
roRrEs, WILLIAMS & Co. were bret
ty clever set. [ know tho first Ms
great among girls, the second is "buf-
ly,' on squirrel hunt, and tho third,
that is, mean John, the eco" he is
death on selling good lands cheap, I
don't believe Mey would keep your pa
per back when you had not only sub.
scribcd, but paid for it. Nor do
l."
JouN.-O, Tom, stop. needn't
60 into q history Of tho triumyirato
that rules the printing-onicc. have
nothing "agin EN-" as our old friend,
the qnondam sheriff, used to say. But
these follows that borrow my paper
and that before myself and my family
got to road it--that's what am lit
tic warm about.
Ton. We'll, John, keep cool, don't
get in passion.
john. Stay, Tom, stay.
ToM.--Vcry well. t
JOHN. What's newspapers
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23

ToN1.-~A public print.
JouN.---Yes, l know, but who pays
for it?
ToM.--Thc publie.
JonN.--Ycs, in tho general; but
whc in the abstract pays for the ncws-
paper
ToM.--lYcll, John, never bother
cd myself about the "abstract" of
newspapers. don't know.
JonN.--Now, Tom, if tho Public
printed the News G mean the MINIS
noEo NEWs,} then the public would
have the privilege of reading it.
Why Mr.. Commissioner in Equity,
Mr.. Shorthand Mr. Clcrl; of Court
would stick copies Of it up all about thc
streets and the Court House door.
But tell you The Public don't pay for
it-at least "thoy" or ''hc,r or who
ever the Public is,--don't pay for
mine. L had to do that myself.
ToM.--Wcll, John, must 20 to
breakfast, 50 CIT your story short,
what arc you driving at?"
JonN.--Why, my ncighbor borrows
my paper, and that when he is us able
to pay for it as | am, and that too be-
lore get to read it, or my family
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23


An Essay on Man. : BY Alexander Pope.
With fifteen original illustrations, and
Notes by S. p. Wells. One vol, IL mo,
fancy cloth, bevelcd boards. gilt, 81 -;
paper. 50 cents.
Whatever may be said by thcolo-
Gian' concerning the orthodoxy of this
great poets religious views, his Us
say on Man will continue to be re-
sarded one of tho masterpieces of
English verse, and will attract the at-
tcntion Of, and instruct the intclli-
gent and thoughtful.
The views Of the Pope on the Great
Creator and His wcndrous works, as
onuncatcd in this poem, arc unsur-
passed for grandeur and dccp-toncd
thought and no writer, either of an
cicnt or modern times, has so infused
his sentiments and spirit into the litc-
rature OF his nation by a single pro.
duction; as Alexander Pope. The
publisher of this new edition, appro-
ciatmg the lack of an illustrated Is
say on Man, and willing to do tho
public substantial favor, has caused
the work to be carefully illustrated,
annotated from tho phrcnolo
point of view, and printed in an at
trsctivo style on superior paper. a
succinct biography Of tho poet, and
his highly esteemed "Univcrsal Pray
cr,' arc published with the oEssav."
making, together, very desirable
volume for the library or tho center
table.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23

Parish hayo been sold, rs directed in Spc-
cial Orders No. 1876. paragraph nj, corvcnt
series, from these Headquarters.
by command of Brcyet Major General Ed.
II. s. CANDY.
LOUIS Y. CA2IARC,
Aid do Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-
General
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23

measure tho antagonisms of races
very Incorrectly, tho nation at largo,
should such an alternative be forced
upon it,would sooner submit to single
dictator than to million in The por-
sons of tho black men.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
AGAINST A Convention.

The order goes on to define the du-
ties of tho Boards of Registration, the
judges and clerks chosen for the occa-
sion, the Shcrif1s, police officers, &c.
There are one hundred and twcn;y-
four (i2D delegates, in all, to be
elected
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
- -~<~N<N|~N
HPen and Pencil.'

We have received regularly for
some weeks, a spicy illustrated week.
~ magazine, ul.lcr the appropriate IL
tie of tho "Pcn and Pencil" publish
ed by II. r.. Dawlcy e. Co., ,2Ncw York,
on rathor ingcnius plan. The price
is 10 cts; (by mail l3 cts, a nYMbcr,
cheap at that, besides every purcfiascs.
of ono got ticket good for one
chance, and every quarterly subscri
bcr thirteen tickets, and so on. Fac
ticket is good for chance in draw.
ing of $4,000 in grccnbacks, divided
into 6,3l3 prizes varying in value
from $l,00 to $4,000. The maga-
zine is we'll printed and literally it,
lustratcd, and is we'll worth tho
money independent Of tho prizo and
bids fair to become a powerful rival of
the Lcdger.%
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
Official.
HEADQUARTERS,
SECoND MILITARY DIsrRIcr,

HEADQUARTERS
SECOND MILITARY DlsrrIcr
CHARLESTON, Oct, lG, 1867,
Gcocrm Ordcr No. oS.
l,v ,ho t,,,,s az, 49, -, p c
entitled can act tn nroviIc cnro tLm
more efficient government Of thn rchc,
States" passed March 2l. 1897 and
Of the acts Of March o3J and JnIu
10Th, 1867, sunplcmontnrv tLnrct,, ~
it is made thc drtv Of tho Cnm,m.21
ine General Of th;s NIilitorv n;atr;nt
TO cause \ rcri,,rnt;on ~ - ,n,Io =,
the male mhnLit,nt, oc u,n GIat,> y,
South Carolina. ri tLn oao n t,n,1s>. .'I -
one wears aud nny,r,ls mi l,,,I;nSS, "IHsS
bv the terms Of s;iI ,rts tn,n,n nnI
after such rcoistrot;on i cor,,'loio '''t,' ~
order an election to bo hclI A. wh;cL
IL, ,o,,i,to,.ol ,.rt, ., ca,
vote for or aaainst n Cnnvcntin, fn' -
the purpose Of cSt,hlislinn = cnn",;, @ 49, -
ton and civil roycrnmcnt fnr tLn e.. -
State, loyal 10 thc Irn;nn mi g.,
delegate, to said convention N-,,i -
give at least thirty days, notir, nf thr
time and place at which said o)cr,im,
shall bc hrlI and .ho sai1 % uol.;'. n.sot'u''
ton hayinr lrcn cnwnlnted T. ~ ..h,
State of South Cnrolinn l. ;s or1nr
cd :
I%rst. That an clcct;on ho ho1l :,
tho State ofSouth Corol;n, c,nn,o,,n -
inc ON Tuosd,v Tho ION H. - ~
ycmbcr. 1867. and cnI;nn n nm,vn,r - ,r,,o[, ~
day. the 2Oth doy Of Noyemhcr l4G7
at which all rco.i istcrcI yo,nrs 81 ~ ~ i
State NAV yotn ulfnr = Tonyont;ar y" 80 ), =,
or ".Against Conventions y md ror
delegates to constitute the Conyertion
III case majority Of the yntns r;rnn
on that question. Shall 10 for { l,,m :; y"
vcntion, and in case II majority Of tho
registered voters shall have voted on
the question OF holding such Convcn.
ton.
,Sccop1 It shall be Tho dutv of tbo
Boards of Registration in South Coro-
lima, commencing fourteen dovs nrior
to The election Lorcin or1crcI anL
giving reasonable public notice If thn
tine and place thereof. torcyiso ror =
period of five davs tic rcHistrotion
lists, and upon being satiGcd thot INV
person not entitled thereto has been
registered, to strike tic name Of such
person from the list; and such person
shall not he entitled to vote. Tho
Boards of Registration shall also
during the same pcriod, add to such
registers the names of all persons who
at chat time possess tho Qualifications
required by said acts-who have not
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
Official.
OfioiaE
HEADQUARTERS,
SECOND MILITARY DisTRICT,
CHARLEsToN, S. e., Oct, 2, 1867.
( Special Orders, No. 1851

o .la
VIII. Tho Treasurer of The State OF South
Carolina is hereby directed TO pay nil
amounts approved at these Headquarters,
FOR salaries and expenditures incurred in
maintaining Tic quarantine on the coast of
south Carolina, established by General
Orders No. g. Headquarters Second Military
District, curl ont series, out of any funds
remaining nncxpended in tho treasury at
the tilno of the presentation thereof, and If
there be not sufficient funds at that time for
that purpose, tho payment shall be made
Aut OF tho first funds that shall be received
IN tho treasury thereafter
Tho amcutls so'eXpenacd will be charged
against tho appropriation made by tho
Legislature of Son.ll Carolina in December
ioo'' for The Military Academy mt Charles.
tom and tho appropriation made by tho
Legislature aforesaid in December, 1866.
for testing the constitutionality and validity
OF the acts of Congress, by which The lan6t,
IN SAINT liclcna and part Of Saint Lakes
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23

mahder OF the Military Post in which
his district is situated.
Ninth. Violence or threats of vio-
lcncc, or of discharge from employ
mcnt, or other oppressive means to
prevent any person from registering,
or exercising his right of voting, is
positively prohibited, and any such
attempts will be reported by the
registrars or Judges of elections to the
Post Commander, and will cause the
arrest and trial of the offenders by
military authority.
1cnM All bar-rooms, saloons, and
other places for the sale of liquors by
retail, will be closed from o'clock Of
the evening Of the 18th of November,
until 6o'clock Of the morning Of the
2lst of November, 1867, and daring
this time the sale Of all Intoxicating
liquors at or near any polling place
is prohibited. The police officers of
cities and towns, and the shcrills and
other peace officers of districts, will
be held responsible for the strict
enforcement Of this prohibition, and
will promptly arrest and hold for trial
all pcrSons who may tranSgrcss it.
EleccnM. Military interference with
elections "unlcss it shall be necessary
10 rcpcl the armed enemies of the
United States, or to keep the peace
at the polls" is prohibited by the act
OF Congress approved February 25th,
1868, and no soldiers will be allowed
to appear at amy polling place, unless
as citizens of the State, they arc
qualified and arc registered rs voters,
and then only for the purpose of yo.
ting but the Commanders of Posts
will keep their troops well in hand on
tho days of election, and will be pre-
pared to act promptly if the civil
authorities arc unable to preserve the
peace.
1wcHM. The returns required by
law to be made to the Commander Of
The District Of thc results of this clec-
t.tion, will be rendered by the Boards
Of Rc@istration of the several rcgistra-
ton precincts through the Comman.
dcrs oFthc Military Posts in which
their precincts arc situated, and in
accordance with the detailed instruc
~, r,' W. :" ~ ~ nn gwen.
70 thc M"mm, n"ron, 1"S ne "GmGcf !; OF delegates
'"o -. - I''''o'' IS oc.er'h'ncu ~
thS tnS n" mnyt - n,, amr ',.apeT OF members OF
M Tco; J,,nro @ 'G'IIv"r fnr ~" n'"nIn OF me
drcd AND sixty, and this number, one
hundred and twenty flour, is appor-
~ o'" ,, ~ ,'' i,Pi'Sc,,'a''ve piStrlcts
vote rrs as M fol,nws. m s''' '"''o u registered
q" '''''"s'
n'"'F'e' io' Oh Charleston nine Dele
&",%s'
n:s'E.cI n:' OF nGrNicy, nlne Delegates.
,HStr!St n;St o' Iol'etoh, hvr Delegates.
nls'''o' ol Nc"Hior'' seven Dele
&"ie:. ~; ec
a'1's' cr,
District ~ N;n;., -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23

BfY' JOSEPH WALKER & Co., are ou +
Agents i'll Charleston, and are authorized 10
receive advertisements and mako collections
for our Papers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
WINNSBORO, S. G.
Desportes, Williams & Co., PROPS
TERMS---FO HERALD.

EHREE DOLLARS pCr year; TWO DOLLARS
Tor six months; ONE DOhLAR for three months =
payable In In 'srccnb,ck." Single copies Ten Ccnts.
tI5" The paper VIII be discontinued ON tho OK n
ration Of tho limo for which ayncnt has hccn m ,,io
Subscribers who find cross mark on the wrapper or
margin Of their papor, will understand that tho timo
paid for has expired.
ADVERTISING RArEs-One Dollar per SQUARE
for tho first and Seventy iivo cents for each snhsc
quont insertion As9nnrc consists Of tho space
pied by twelve lines nj til sizc typo.
CLUB RATES 10 copies Que year Twenty five
Dollars An extra copy To the person making up tho
club. atlcr tho Ist Junuary, 1867.
IW Within one month from tho ditto club |,
rcturncdnnd the inooy Is paid tho per nn making IA,
cluo, may add my number of names ut tho same rate
N5- We wish It distinctly understood that ou
ems for subscription, advcr sing and job work nr,
ash.